http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b9612df5743062a7026513ed43f1e0f8.pdf 8ca88695df765cc1b59e22ad5556b295 PDF Text Text \ • •· . Overnight Wire By UPI WILBERFORCE, OHIO - A student was shot and killed early today at predominantly black Wilberforce University and students were reported meeting on the campus hours later. Three Greene County sheriff 's ofricers at nearby Xenia said little was yet known about the circumstances sun·ounding the shooting. A ·deputy said it was believed another student was involved, but to his knowledge no arrests had been made. "There were a couple of fights and one boy was shot and ktlled." he said. The identity of the victim was withheld as relatives were being notified. THREE MOTORCYCLE riders and one bicyclist were among the 18 persons killed in traffic-related accidents in Ohio dw·ing the summer-like last weekend of October. Four accidents took more than one life . In one accident Sunday five miles west of Piqua three persons, including an infant, were killed. Victims of that accident at the intersection of Ohio 165 and Ohio 48 were Mrs. Phyllis Hoying, 25, Tipp City; her fiv emonth-old son, Chip, and Eva G. Gard, 66, Newark. Also Sunday, two North Canton men were killed in a one-car crash near Massillon. They were Terry Slaats and Theodor Zweifel, both 22. TOLEDO, OHIO - After 33; Allen Morris, 29, and Harold McSpadden, 24. They were held today under $100,000 bond each. COLUMBUS NEW minimum school bus standards, designed to make riding safer for Ohio's 1.2 million pupils transported to classes, went into effect throughout the slate today. All school buses purchased from now on must have extra padding of passenger seats, standard location for the emergency brake control, larger brake linings and improved seat retention systems under standards adopted by the Ohio Board of Education July 12. Slate School Superintendent Martin W. Essex said the new requirements are the highest of any slate in the nation, and Ohio is the first to have the same construction ·standards for all sizes of school buses. AKRON - MORE than 30 reports were made to police here of pins and razor blades being found in Halloween treats given to children. Police said most of the reports were accurate, including two involving children who suffered cut mouths from biting into the treats. '~It was nothing serious," a police spokesman said. "The children were treated at a hospilal and released." Objects found in candy bars and apples included pins, razor blades and in one instance, ground glass. Police said there were · also reports of a white powder on s taking out a "suspic ious" some treats. The powder was sui lease at a downtown railroad being analyzed. terminal office for the last 10 days, city police hi t the jackpot Boosters Back Sunday when three Detroit men showed up to claim the luggage, New Tax Levy found-1<>-Contain 12.1 pounds of ; · ·pure heroin and 2.2 pounds of A new three mill tax levy for ' cocaine. the Southern Local School Police said the lola! street District has been endorsed by value of the narcotics, the most . Southern Local Athletic ever seized in one operation in Boosters. Ohio, was over $10 million. The issue will he voted on at Arrested on charges of con- the Nov. 2 election. The sptracy to violate slate narcotic Boosters will meet this evening laws were Willie Middlebrook, at 7,30 p.m. at the high school. Students Asked To Aid Refugees Southern High School students will participate in a nation-wide effort named at helping nine million East Pakislan refugees in India by contributing 25 cents. Students will be asked for donations Wednesday as they leave the lunch room . The st"dent council is the sponsoring group . John Eichinger is the president. ._.. .............. LEON, W. Va. - Rudy Stewart, 36, Rt. I, Letart, died this morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital after undergoing surgery for a gunshot wound of the chest. Stewart was accidentally shot at the residence of his '>rother, Billy Stewart. According to the West Virginia State Pollee, Douglas Stewart was holding a 12-gauge shotgun when it discharged, striking his uncle in the chest. The death has been ruled accidental. ·Social 1 Halloween Nightmare (Continued from page I) killing her instantly. Harvey was hospitalized in satisfactory CC!ndltlon. · Melvin Moore, 18, Chicago, was beaten to death in his home Saturday night during a Halloween party. Police said Moore was apparently killed by anotheJ: youth during an argument over a 25cent admission charge for the party. Dana Gregory, 17, Northbrook, ru., was rushed to a hospital Saturday after eating some of her 6-year-old brother's Halloween , candy. Pollee said the candy had been laced with mescaline a hallucinogenic drug. ' In. Greenville, S.C., police were investigating three CC!mplaints of razor blades found in apples. "The kids split the apples open first. The kida are getting smart, I guess," a dispatcher said. Pollee in Milwaukee, Wis., Detroit, Mich., and Des Moines, Iowa, also received reports of booby-trapped candy and treats. Fear spawned by several incidents in which children almost swallowed dangerous objects found in candy, kept many trick-or· treaters hO!ne during the weekend in Michigan, authorities said. Syracuse News, Society Roush, Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider and Mr . and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey. The birthday of Mrs. Roush was observed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debbie were weekend guests of their son and daughter-in.Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and son, Eric, in Marion. Mr . and Mrs. Keith Kirby of Van, W. Va., visited recently with Miss Glenna Soulsby. By Ada Slack Mr. and Mrs. Nial Salser were in Clevelsnd where they attended the meeting of the Grand Masonic Lodge of Ohio. They were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Calfee. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Ferrell spent a week visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tackett and family in Olive Hill, Ky. Recent Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams were their son and daughter·in-law, Mr . and Mrs. T. M. Williams of Columbus. Melody and Vickie Cundiff spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. John Crooks and daughters, Barbara and Patricia, visited hts parents, Mr . and Mrs . Orville Crooks and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ~ohn Burnell of Charleston, W. Va., spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Freda Duffy and family. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Duckworth, Mrs. Ladonna Lewis and Roberta of Rittman were weekend guests of Mrs. Richard COLUMBUS - Lt. Col. Harley Leroy (Brownie) Brown, 56, Columbus, died Saturday afternoon at University Hospital here. Mr. Brown, born Oct. 23, 1915 at Piketon, Ohio, was the son of the late Floyd and Elizabeth.. Allman Brown. He was also preceded in death by a sister. Mr . Brown is survived by his wife, Catherine Roush Brown ; one son, Robert Leroy Brown , San Rafael, Calif.; two brothers, Cecil and Everett, both of Columbus; a sister, Mrs. .- -. Ronald 1Arlene) Marohl, Johnstown, Ohio, and a grandson, Tory James Brown, in California. Mr. Brown was a member ot the Middleport Presbyterian Church and Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM. He was a salesman for the Pomeroy Motor Company, had worked at the TNT plant in West Virginia, and served in U. S. Army 23 years before his retirement in 1967. He was employed by the Bureau of Employment Services in Columbus the past four years. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Very I Jenkins of Springfield officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Masonic services will be held this evening at the funeral home al7 :30p. m. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Panasonlc . FILM SHOWING Films of the Eastern - Southwestern game will be shown when the Eastern High School Athletic Boosters meet Tuesday night at 8 p.m. lor their "Tuesday Night at the Movies." Refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT 3t . GUARANTEED MARKET 203 West Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio No Charge for .!:lulling jFFARMERS BANK i j and SAVINGS OOJt Middleport Firemen .,..... vour help. Vole Yes for the F1re Station Bond hsue. Pd .. . ,Arlv . ~ -je .-!C POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve.System • ij • POMEROY- MIDDLE~ORT. OHlO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1971 Council Approves Free Park Meters Pomeroy Council Monday night gave the Pomeroy Retail Merchants Association the "go ahead" for free parking on the t.vo village parking lots two weeks prior to, Christmas. Kermit Walton, spokesman, told council local merchants had been contacted in regard to free parking, as council had requested earlier, and that 33 voted yes and four no. The merchants, according to Wal ton , will pay council $500 for loss of revenue from the A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS $HOP EARLY AND $AVE. AU THE ....... -FAVORITES ARE HERE. EMENEE "Duette'· Eieetri< PiaooOrpn ....S' fer James H. Leckrone, assistant to slate Finance Director Har· old Hovey, said when it was first decided to close the parks the administration had two choices - they could ~e closed under administrative procedures or the public hearings could have been held which would have taken probably a minimum of 30 days. "Frankly, we didn't think the budget slalemate would go this Near Belpre The American Electric Power System today announced plans 'for the constructi on and operation of a major coal-trans· fer point un the Ohio River near Belpre. Donald C. Cook, president and chairman of AEP, said that work will begin immediately on a floating dock, a coal receiving area, and a conveyor system linking the two. The terminal is schedul ed for opera tion in December. "This is another step in the Amel'ican Electric Power System's continuing program to maximize the utilization of our He explained that coal will be delivered from the AEP PHONE 992·2156 T ,ews... zn rze1 s 2349 Quarterback Computer ~t':':b:ll· de~!~lse~ ~~~: pYier makes the play. Uses t "D" batl., not -~...- " Incl. ECJ627 a Soft ~nd $8 99' . • Cuddly MUSICAL Teddy Bear Dra Given Revisions ...,. .' 11'"' :·<· _...;,.. ~~ ! WASHINGTON - BACKERS OF A $1.5 billion bill that would help schools pay the costs of desegregation were reworking the measure today ·to include a provision against racial busing and to meet other objections voiced by House members who voted the legislation doWn Monday. The administration-BOught measure, brought to the floor under a procedure requiring a tw~hirds vote of approval, was rejected on a 222 to 135 roll call vote, failing to get even a majority. Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, D-Ill., manager of the measure, said in view of the decisive_ vole, he would revise the bill and offer it as an amendment when a higher education bill is returned to Ule House floor Wednesday for final action. '6.66 EC2518 Reg. 5.79 _ _ _ _ _ _...;;;.;,;;:;.;;;.._ _.. BASKETBALL & GOAL SET G4135 •4.44 Regular Football Officia l size & Ride the Pony Express with W.A. Holster Set! Matched stag-handled repeaters in co lorful holster! You get Express Rider record and bandana! EC131l G5028 weight. '2" Clean Water Goall4 Years Off WASHINGTON -111~ SENATE set its sights today on what some thirlk is an impossible goal- making every stream and lake in the country clean enough to swim in by .1985. A bill designed to (Continued on page 10\ YOUR FRIENDLY Democrats Win Mock Election GIANT WESTERN AUTO LONG HAUL tRAILEI TRUCK a...,OK _.,._,_ .... Over 2 Feel Long! Swing-Open Doors! All Stronq Steel I EC3313 Power8RaceSet •-~II!' Bold l/32ocole ean nash arou•d the 9-ft.traek ot ocole opeedo up to 160 mph! Today Can Be a Baby at w. A. Doll's Cloud Nine . EC 1442 Complete with shopping bag for li'l mom's errands. ' The team of Senators Edward Eugene McCarthy and John Kennedy and Edwarll Muskie Lindsaf'were given 78 voles. captured the mock p~esidential The team of George Wallace election Monday on the campus and Curtis Lemay had 19 at Rio Grande College. • voles. Other write-in cand"d t The Democratic ticket polled . 1 a es ·130 voles. The Republican were Dick Gregory, Spi~o candidates· President Richard Angew and Lester Mattox. The M. Nixon and his running mate, mock elections were under .the Ronald Reagan, received 95 direction of J . Sherman Porter, votes. Assistant Professor of Political A third ticket c~mposed of Science . • ~ ATI'RACTIVE LINEN CAlENDARS are being sold by the Junior Class at Wahama High School. The CC!Iorful calendars come in 12 different designs. Several of the designs are shown in the background. The calendars will be on sale until Thanksgiving. A canvass of homes in the area will be made later this week. Heading the project are the junior class officers, 1-r, front, John Burris, president ; Dianna Harris, vice president; back row, Frances Wristen, treasurer and Marilyn Goodnite, secretary. Mr. McWhorter is the advisor. Martin Honored by OU NOW YOU KNOW The first n&tural gas well in the United Stales was drilled in 1921 to a depth of 27 feel near a ''burning spring'' ·a t ·Fredonia, N. Y. OAPSE TO MEET The Ohio Association of Public School Employes at Eastern High School will meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the school. All membeu are urged to attend. Is Injured Desegregation Bill Reworked ·" Thomas Henry Sarver, Sr., 45, Pomeroy, was hospilalized following a single car accident Monday at 4 p.m. on SR 124 onehalf mile north of the Racine corporation limit. Sheriff Robert D. Hartenbach's department sa id Sarver was a passenger in a car driven southwest by Thomas H. Sarver Jr., 20, when the car went off the highway on the left out of control and broke off a power pole . The senior Sarver was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine E-R squad where he was admitted for injuries to .his head, face and neck. There was heavy damage to the car. l'io citation was issued . At 6:30 a.m. today on SR 7 north of Chesler, a deer was killed V(hen it ran into the path of a car driven southwest by Charlie M. Nelson, 40, Athens. There was medium damage to the car, no injuries, or arrest. Passenger ALLSOLID STATE If's Ready to Play! Daisy Radio for Kids! ) BY BOB HOEFLICH A former Rock Springs resident, now of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was honored Saturday night at Ohio University with a special alumni award. He is Granville Harold Martin, a Fort Lauderdale attorney. Martin was one of 11 Ohio University alumni honored for having achieved distinction in their chosen fields or having demonstrated a loyal and active interest in their alma mater. The award to Martin was in recognition of his civic ac· complishments. A former state governor of Kiwanis International in Florida , Martin was active in the establishment of the "key club" for high school boys. The "key club" was at first a social organization designed to combat the high school fraternity problems. It nearly failed, but was revamped and today, when it is international i.a· scope with 3,600 clubs, provides a leadership training program for high school boys. It has been successful through Kiwanis leadership. ' Another reason for the recognition of Martin was his ---------------- ~ ~ .**************-kjl ( '· role in establishing Fnrt Lauderdale a ~ a recreational center. About 40 years ago, Fort Lauderdale having only 3,000 residents, Marlin felt this was because the recreation assets available were underdeveloped and underpromoted . He drew up a contract through which Fort Lauderdale was able to purchase 65 acres of land from the state to be used "only for a park and recreation ." Later, attempts were made to establish a high school on a part of the reserved park spot and Martin entered into a taxpayer's court action to prevent the land for use by the school, a controversial act at the time. The case went to the Florida Supreme Court. Martin won, and the land was reserved for a park which was developed into today's modern "Holiday Park," a widely used facility. In the process of the legal entanglement, a Fort Lauderdale park and rec~eation commission evolved to provide (Continued on page 2) [II Granville Harold Martin, a native of Rock Springs, now a Fort Lauderdale, Fla. attorney, was given a special Ohio University alumni award at homecoml~g activities over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Martin visited In Meigs County Sunday before starting on t¥1r return trip to Florida. system 's Muskingum mine , 25 miles away, to the new terminal to be loaded on river barges. The Belpre facility will initially handle some 40,000 tons of coal monthly, increasing to 100,000 tons by spring of 1972. The 178 acre site fronts 8,400 'feet on the Ohio River. Cook put the lola! cost of the project at $800,000. He said the company had given to the Little Hocking Water and Sewer Assn. cerlain lands upstream from th e proposed terminal in exchange for the lands in the new ler· minal site now occupied by the association. Cook added that the power company will replace at no cost to the association its wells and re lated equipment. Cook pointed out that the AEP system has 16 large coal-fired ge nera ting plants in operation or under construction in the Ohio Valley, including eight on the Ohio River itself. TEN CENTS r---------------------------, B ,+, P..... f!'liM Ovor lO-P<•· • announcemenl.'' parking meters over the two· week period . All council members voted yes on the issue except Lucien Poulin who voted no. In other business council gave three required readings, under emergency rUles, on an ordinance authorizing the sale to the highest bidder of a lot owned located next to the bookmoJile on East Main St. Mayor Charles Legar announced that a new discount store is coming to Pomeroy that will employ approximately 40 people . The new store will be located where Davis Ice and Produce now stands, Legar said. Legar said council will cooperate with the new business firm to the fullest extent. Legar also announced that council's application for federal assislance to establish a new water supply for Pomeroy Village had been approved by the Ohio Department of Devel<ipment. Approval from the Economic Development Agency is expected by Dec. 1, Legar staled. The mayor extended his l 7\T 0 0 I "sincere thanks" to the young : 1 people of Pomeroy for their By United Press International excellent behavior during the Halloween season. He observed Britisher Wins Physics Award tha t in the 14 years he has been STOCKHOLM - PROF. DENNIS GABOR, 71, a British mayor he has never had to use a scientist working in the United Slates, today won the 1971 Nobel curfew to control vandalism. Prize for physics. The prize for chemistry was given to Canadian John Reese, Lincoln Hill Dr. Gerhard Herzberg . Gabor was honored for devising a methnd Drive, asked council for a street of producing a third dimension in projected Images by means of light at the bottom of Lincoln manipulation of light waves. Herzberg received his award "for Hill. Council agreed to consider his contributions to the knowledge of electronic structure and the request. Attending were Legar , Franklin Rizer, Poulin, geometry of molecules, particularly, free radicals." Ralph Werry, Elma Russell, Beneficence Must Continue Jim Mees, and Don Collins, SAIGON - TWO U. S. OFFICIALS warned today that a Council members; Jane stoppage of American funds from Vietnam would injure the Walton, clerk, and Phyliss Vietnamese ecoriomy, and also damage the Saigon government's. Hennessy, treasurer. powers to CC!pe with the war after the withdrawal of U.S. forces. Willard sharpe, chief of the Joint U. S. ECC!nomic Office, and Jerome Jacobson, legal adviser to the U. S. Agency for In· ternational Development, took this position in CC!mmenting on the U.S. Senate's rejection of foreign aid legislation last Friday. FROM THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF WESTERN AUTO · · • i i Other Banking Hours 9 to and S to 7 as usual on-t~ knew executive orders like this one would expire in 60 days," Tenenbaum said. "Nobody asked us so we didn't make any Devoted To '/'he lntere3t& Of The Meiga-Mason Area t The 100% PROFIT CROP PAYING $J50 per cwt. cause we assumed everybody procedures." ~ BLACK WALNUTS "We didn't announce it be· Coal Transfer Elberfelds In Pomeroy NO. XXIV NO. 141 Fridays Only . .~ The Dr!Ve·ln Window~ -!C ts Open · -tc 9 A.M. lo 7·P.M. ~ (Continuously J Tenenbaum was asked why there hadn 1t been an announce. ment that the order closing the parks was good for onl y 60 days. for AEP coal to be delivered to AEP plants on the Ohio River and its tributaries, and will add a new and high degree of flexibility in our coal delivery DRIVE-IN .,. BANKING ~~ MONEY "DOES" GROW ON TREES Davis Ice and Produce, owned by Crow's Steak House, was purchased by Merrill Evans of Gallipolis. · Legar observed that the new business would cost ap· proximately $600,000 and would employ approximately 40 people. open immMiately because of a lack ·of personnel and the need for cleanup work to restore sanilary conditions. AEP Building cual resources," Cook said. nn will be a major transfer point *** · lfS Quick! Easy A new discount store is coming to Pomeroy, Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar announced to Pomeroy Council Monday night. The new store will be located where Davis Ice and Produce now stands and where Dannie's Trailer Sales is now located. slate from going into the red long ," said Leckrone . by as much as $40 million by Leckrone said although the January . order to close the parks expires The austeri ty program had on Saturday, some may notrebeen denounce<!As a political move to push the General As· sembly into enacting Gilligan's buagel which included a personal income tax and corporation lax. Stop in the Music Department on the 2nd Floor. Ask for a Demonstration. - Complete Line Fisher-Price Toys do that," Tenenbawn said. Gilligan closed the parks, dismissed hundreds of slate workers, closed slate museums and cut school foundation payments by 3 pet. a month as part of an auslerity program instituted because the legislature had failed to pass the budget-lax package. . "This affects only the parks," Tenebaum said. Gilligan also ordered a cutback in welfare payments and payments to nursing homes but this order was rescinded by the courts. Gilligan, when he announced the budget cuts and park closings, strongly indicated they would stand until the legislature passed the approprialions measure and said such cuts were needed to prevent the New Store To Pomeroy ADVANCE TICKETS for the annual "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to be slagedat8:10p.m. on Saturday, Nov, 13, went on sale Monday ala price of 25 cents each less than tickets purchased atthe door on show night. Here, the Rev. Bill Perrin, left, vice president of the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters and ticket chairman, places tickets with Kermit Walton at the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy. Other locations at which the reduced advance tickets can he purchased include Swisher-Lohse Drugs and Nelson's Drugs, both in Pomeroy; the Village Pharmacy and Dutton 's Drugs in Middleport,and the Rutland Furniture Store. The advance sale will close on Friday, Nov. 12. _~ ote Yes !t MIDWAY MARKET i TREATS BANNED SOLON,Ohio (UP!) - Mayor William E. Price has banned future door.to-door trick-or. treating in this Cleveland suburb becausse of complaints that needles were found in candy bars and a screw, a golf tee and part of a bobby pin were found in an apple. t t ,. .\ \ f Uyde Lawrence Died Saturday i~ COLUMBUS .(UP!) - Ohio's stale parks, 'closed under Gov. John J. Gilligan's austerity program, will probably reopen on Saturday, it was learned today. Gilligan's news secretary, Robert Tenenbawn, said the parks were closed under a little known law that says ·park operations can be suspended for 60 days without going through formal procedures. These formal procedures include public hearings and if the governor wants to keep the parks .closed he would have to hold the hearings, Tenenbaum said. "We could initiate procedures and go through the hearings and get them closed again but there has been no decision whether to ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Colonel Brown Died Saturday MEIGS lHf.mf.· ' King, Carroll Dodderer, Jeanette Carter, Margar~ Donahue,~ J~ks. • SUNDAY ADM!lmON -Roy RuaaeU, Middleport. . SUNDAY DISCHARGES ThOinas Sarver, Pamela Price. RUTLAND - Hollis Baker Miles CemeterY. Friends may • Searles, 83, Rutland, died · call at the Martin Funeral Saturday evening at the Holzer Home until 9 a.m. Tuesday Medical center. Mr. Searles when the body will be taken to was born Sept. 8, 1888 in GaUls the chw-ch to lie in state. County, the son of the late Daniel and Uzea Searles. He was a retired CQal miner and farmer in this area most of his life. Surviving are his wife, Stella; four daughters, Mrs. Katie Robinson, Findlay; Mrs. Ma Taylor, Price, Utah; Mrs. Hazel . Taylor, Rutland, and Mrs. Black and White or Color T.V. -- Record Players - Transistor Radios · Isabelle Bradbury, Findlay; Tape Players and Recorders · Table Radios. five sons, Baker, John and Robert,. all of Fostoria; Dennis (Chub), and Rolland, both of Rutland; 28 grandchildren, snd 27 great.grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Uoyd Grinun officiating. Burial will be in Mr. and Mrs. Damon Ferrell have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols in Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Manning and family in Mansfield. They were overnight guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. - - • and Mrs . Tim Cozart of Columbus. Mrs. Phillip Donov.an, ac· companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler and sons of • Letart Falls, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shuler and new · son in Aurora, Colo. They went especially to see their new grandson, born October 22. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R unit answered a call to near Hill's Grocery at Addison at 10:33 a. m. Sunday for June Quillen, LONG BOTTOM - Clyde E. He is survived by a son, Paul who was ill. She was taken to Lawrence, 71, Long Bottom, TUESDAY R. Lawrence, Racine ; a SOUP DINNER - United )lulzer Medical Center. was found dead at his residence daughter, Mrs. Fred E. Methodist Church, Pomeroy, here Saturday evening. Dr. (Phylis) Ritchie, Portland ; two Election Day. Serving to begin John Ridgway, acting coroner, grandchildren, SP-4 Gene Roy BOND GIVEN UP at 10:30. Soup, sandwiches and ruled Mr. Lawrence died of Lawrence in Vietnam, and Miss Dwayne Sidders, 24, Ashley. pie . Soup also available by the natural causes apparently last Joyce Ann .Ritchie, Ohio Ohio, forfeited a $23.70 bond in quart. Tuesday. Pomeroy Mayor Charles Mr. Lawrence was born at University, Athens; iwo WEDNESDAY brothers, Kenneth, of Chesler, LADIES AUX ILIARY , Legar's court Saturday when he Sherman, W.Va ., the son of the W. Va., and Gordon, of Warren, Middleport Fire Department, failed to appear on a speeding late Charles H. and Eva Bigley Ohio, and a sisler, Mrs, Herbert 7:30 Wednesday night at the fire charge. Lawrence . He was also (Marie) Swan, Long Bottom. hall . Mrs. Russell Mills and preceded in death by his wife, Services will be held WedMrs. Howard Dailey to be Juanita, in 1965i an infant son, nesday at 2 p.m. at the White hostesses . Members are to lake one sister, Mrs. Edith Kelly, Funeral Home in Coolville with Pleasant Valley Hospital a guest. Aproducts party will be and a brother, Charles Hubert the Rev. Freeland Norris of· ADMISSIONS: Mrs. David held . ficiating . Buri~l will be in Sand Sayre, Leon; Mrs . James N. Lawrence. THURSDAY Mr . Lawrence, a retail Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom. Wilson, Point Pleasant; Jacob WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Garrison, Mason ; Charles merchant, owned and operated Friends may call after 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Columbus Powell, Gallipolis Ferry; Roy a general store here manv today, and at 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Woomer, Jr., Cathey Little, years. He was a member of the p.m. Tuesday. Demonstration by Miss Joanna Ronald Birchfield, Point Long Bottom United Methodist Distler, home economist, on Pleasant; Lucy Hardaway , Church. Christmas. Middleport; Mrs. Jerry Hick- --------------- ~**************l man , Evans; Wayno Capehart, souP FOR SALE A Thought New Haven ; Richard Sullivan, RUTLAND - Women of the ~ Leon; Nlrs. Teddy Hickman, Rutland United Methodist J:.'or Today ~ Tonight and Tuesdav Evans; James Richard White, Church will serve a dinner . W • th h h ~ Nov. 1-2 ,o e man w o as iC Southside; Billy Jo Harrington, to.morrow a1 th e churc.h. Soup, ~ notoel.•arned to hope ... to~ . ESCAPE FROM Gallipolis; Clinton Craig, Ple, coffee and sloppy Joes will ~ iov• .. and to put trust In ~ THE PLANET OF Robertsburg ; Wayne Capehart, he served at the election day ·~ life. ~ THE APES New Haven. <Technicolor) event. Orders for soup to be tic - Joseph Conrad Roddy McDowatt DISCHARGES: Mrs. Ashley taken out may he phoned to ~ Kim Hunter Bishop, Roy Bush, Mrs. Ethel Mrs . C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. ~ "G" Altise, Robert McNeil, Harriett Harley Erlewine or Mrs. Robert ~ BROTHER JOHN Hannan, Mrs. Matilda Butcher, (Technicolorl : Sidney Poitier Charles Reitmire, Mrs. Delphia Bumgarner. WIIIGeer Noble, Patricia Shiflet, Mrs. .. "GP" Lewis Young and Larry Martin. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Calendar '\ . VeleraDI Memorial Uolpltal · SATURDAY ADMISSION .:..· Darryl Swartz, P(lllleroy. SATURDAY DISCH~RGES - Wlhna Rizer, LoweD Collina, William Morris, Robert Perkins, linda Brogan; Waller Hollis Searles Died Saturday WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Selective Serice System today created several new draft classifications and abolished some old ones; gave 16-yearolds 60 days, instead of five, to register for the draft; and told every man over the age of 35 he can now throw away his old draft card. Those were some of the changes in a long list of regulations issued by the Selective Service to conform with the new draft law signed by President Nixon Sept. 28. The new rules will become effective in the more than 4,000 local draft boards in early December. Here are some of the major changes: -A new classification, 2-D, will be eslabli,o;hed for divinity students who are making satisfactory progress in their studies. Those who do not enter the ministry will he liable to the draft until age 35. -A new classification, Hi, will be eslablished for sole surviving sons and for young men in families where a father, brother or a sister was killed in the line of duty after Dec. 31, 1959, or is captured or missing in action. -Classification 1-Y, which covered people medically, men · tally or monilly unqualified to serve except in a national emergency, will be abolished. Those subject to re-examination will be classified 1-A until their status is resolved; those with disqualifications will be classi.fied 4-F-the category previously reserved for those with major disabilities. - Classification 5-A, for those over age 26 would had never been deferred and for those over the age of 35 who ha~ been, will be abolished. The Selective Service will no longer keep active files for registrants beyond the age of 26, except for doctors, allied medical personnel and cerlain other unspecified registrants. - The old rule which said every registrant born after Aug. 30, 1922, had to carry his draft card and classification on his person regardless of his age is abolished. Now registrants will be required to carry their cards only until the end of their liability to draft-age 26 fur those who were never deferred, . age 35 for all others. - A new classification, 1-H, will be established. This will be for men turning 18 during 1972 and each year thereafter. All registrants will go into this administrative holding category - instead of immediately to 1-A as in the past-and will remain there until 1973 when their lottery is held. Mler the lottery the Selective Service director will announce a ceiling above which registrants will not be called, and everyone with numbers above that ceiling will remain 1-H during the following year, 1974, when those below the ceiling will be subject to draft. Those below the ceiling will be removed from 1-H and made 1-A or whatever classifi. cation applies. -The 1-H category will also be assigned to men who turned 18 this year and who, after their lottery is held next year, draw numbers above the ceiling. A 1-H cutoff number also will he set for those young men turning 20 next year and subject to draft then. - Young men will he allowed to register for the draft any time from 30 days before their (Continued on page 10) OVEC in Suit f / / / I The Security Sewer Equipment Company, Crestline, Ohio, and Ray C. Blackburn , Cleveland: are plaintiffs in a damage suit filed today in Gal!ia .County Common Pleas Court against Ohio Valley Electric Co., Cheshire, Huntington Piping Inc ., Ironton, Ohio Power Co., Canton and · American Electric Co., Canton. Plaintiffs say on May '2, 1969, Weather HAROLD MARTIN Highs in the 60s and low 70s. Partial clearing and much cooler tonight. Lows in the upper 30s and 40s. Wednesday considerable cloudiness north, partly cloudy south and cooler. Highs in the 50s. defendant Huntington Piping Inc., contracted with hts company, Security Sewer Equipment Compan y, to deliver two sewage treatment plants to Ohio Valley Electric's Kyger Creek Power Plantallhe cost of $11.920. Blackburn co ntends that · since that time on numerous occasions his representatives were called to the plant to repair the system damaged due to errors in the owner 's engineering drawings. Plaintiffs further state American Electric agreed to pay for the time, material and costs involved but failed to do so. Security Sewer Equipment Company seeks a judgement of $20,683.95 plus foreclosure of the liens on the sewer system. ,I ·t �• • 2- The IMI1y Sertlnil, M""''epott-Puiwoy, 0., Nov. 2, 1971 :- Ohio Voting for Local Officials . ...: .· ........-:· .. :· ;.:.;-. . .·..·... :-~· The Southern Valley Athletic Conference coaches and athletic dlredors will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Gallia County Courthouse _lo discuss the 1972 football schedules. Ali coaches and athletic directors are urged to alleod. By United Press loternaUooal ostitutional amendment or Ohioans went ~ the polls today to cast votes for mayors, inillated law in newspapers in council members and other local officlala, and in some cases each counly instead of mailing a copy to each voter. The decide the fate of their scmols. Tbe off-year election was expected to draw a light turnout. "If amendment would reportedly sa ve the state about $250,000. we get 2.6million total votes in Ohio we will be lucky," Secretary The second part of the of State Ted W. Brown said. a(Hendment eliminates the re· More than half a mlJiion 18 to 20 year olds were eligible lo vote qui rement that voters signing for the first time in a statewide election, but Brown predicted few petitions to amend the constituwould go 1o the POlls. tion. inihat~ a law or ask a The attention of the curiOUS can-controlled Cmcinnah city referendum on an existing law was focused on Cleveland , council are up for grabs. All include their ward and precinct where three candida tes are mne councLlmen are running number. vying for the job of Mayor Carl for re-electiOn along with 10 A simple majority is needed other candidates. B. Stokes. to adopt the amendment If apStokes, first black elected Crucial School Votes proved it would ga mlo effecl mayor of a major Amencan Two of the five seats on the Jan 1 City, decided against seeking a Dayton city commissiOn will . · · third term and has, instead, be voted on. Democrats cur· thrown his considerable support rently hold a 3-2 majonty on lo another black, Arnold R. the commissiOn. Pinkney , running as an inde- Crucial votes across the state w1ll riec1de whether several pendent. school districts will stay open Black Vote Crucial Pinkney , president of Cleve- o.- close. land's school board, is opposed The Ohio Education Associaby two wh1tes, Cuyahoga tion reported that 33 districts County Auditor Ralph J. Perk , need levy approval or they The Vinton County Home a Republican, and James M. must shut down ei ther this Demonstratwn Group met at month or next. Carney , a Democrat. Stokes is hoping to influence The affected d1stncts, with a the home of Mrs. Don Comer. the black vote to vote as a lolal of 181,000 students and Members worked on various 9,000 teachers, include Dayton, projects. Mrs. Anna Lou Taylor, bloc for Pinkney . Colwnbus also elects a may- Bowling Green, Mansfield, Mrs. Alta Murphy, Mrs. May or . The conlest between three- Fmdlay, Northwest Local of Allen and Mrs. Nancy Martin of term Mayor M.E. Sensenbren- Ham1lton County and Newton McArlhur, along w1th Roxie Arbaugh, Murl Galaway and ner and Republican Tom Falls m Trumbull County. Moody was considered a toss· "I see a real bloodbath for the hostess, Pauline Comer, us," Bill Henry, public rela· local, were present. up. Mrs . Hazel Burke has In Akron, Republican incum- twns dll'ector of the OEA, said to her home after returned bent John Ballard has two on election eve. "We're gomg some time at chall~ngers, Democrat Denms to be in for a real bad time at spending Shaul , a city counc1lman who the polls and I think many of O'Bleness Memonal HospitaL Her daughter, Mrs. Roger was a field coordinator for the levies Will be defeated." Gov. John J . Gilligan 's cam· Henry said reasons for his Greer and cLldren have paign last year; and Truman pessimiSm were " talk" in the returned to their home in Webb, running on the Ameri- Oh10 General Assembly that Georgia after being with her can Independent Party t1cket. more slate aid would be voted mother for several days. Mr. Former Youngstown Mayor fo r schools and the absence of and Mrs. Roger Burke and Frank Franko is trying to re- a state budget, wh1ch is more fam1ly of Charleston were weekend guests of his mother gain that job from mcumben t than four months overdue. Voters will also see a pro-- and Mrs. Roger Escue IS now Republican Jack Hunter. State Sen. Howard Cook, a posed amendment to the state w1th Mrs. Burke. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mattox Republican , opposes incumbent constitution on the ballot. Harry Kessler for mayor of Tli'e first part of the amend· enjoyed a weekend vacation ment allows the secretary of and business trip to Mt. G1lead. Toledo. All nine seats of the Repubh- state to publish a proposed con- They also visited his uncle and Carpenter News, Event :;:;:::::::;:::;:;::~:::;:;:~::::::o:~·~:::::::>~~:::;:::~::::-~:: aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mattox at Marion, Ohio. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Huff of Dayton spent the weekend w1th Mrs . Huff 's mother, Mrs. Ginevra Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiles and children of Medway visited w1th her father, Elza McComas, her brother-m-iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry and granddaughter, Mona Jean, of Hilliards spent the weekend at their farm here. Earl Starkey attended an Ohio State Grange annual session at Toledo. He was accompanied by Douglas Carr of Plains, Tuppers represented Meigs county · as Prince. They were joined on the return trip by Jo Lynn Enevoldsen, Rock Springs Grange, who represented the county as Princess. Mr. Starkey IS State Grange Gatekeeper. The Carpenter Baptist Church youth group met at the Rex Cheadle home on Sunday evening . Bonme Cheadle was devollonal leader . Others present mcluded Mary and Allee Peck, Nancy Smith and Don, Kathy and Rexie Cheadle. Jerne Sue Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan, IS convalescmg sta1sfactonly at her ho~e following dental surgery m Columbus. _ Ar~a Youth who rece1ved spec1al recognition at the annual 4-H Achievement Awards Night were <Ruth, Jane and Barbara Jordan, Columbia Make-It Girls 4-H Club, George Rowley, Condor Club , and Grant and Randy Johnson, Triple C Club. Barbara and Jane Jordan attended a reunion of 1971 4-H Club Counselors at Canters Cave near Jackson. wyo Mystery of Tektites Attacked HONOLULU (UPI ) - Small glassy rocks, valued as rehgwus objecls, money and jewelry among ancient cultures, may help modern scientisls spotlight some dramatic evenls Martin (Continued from page I) today 's facility . Martin was active in Fort Lauderdale 's ha ving bee n named the swimming capitol of the world. · It was in the depression years that Ma~tin found the hotels of Fort Lauderdale empty . He proposed an aquatic forum lhrough which colleges in Eastern United Stales were encouraged to visit Flonda dunng the win ler to train their swimmers and divers . The proposal caught on , bringmg not only swunmers to Fort Lauderdale but other visitors to boost the economy of the city . "Going south" caught on with college students at sprmg vacatiOns also, so now aboul 00,000 VISit Fort Lauderdale over a staggered SIX week Easter vacation period. Fort Lauderdale now has a million dollar swimmin g pool and museum for "hall of fame" m the h1story of lhe earth . Dr . David W. Muenow, a University of Hawaii chemiSt, 1s trying to track down the on gin of tektites, small bod1es of s1licate glass "that may be as old as the solar system ." Teklltes baffle scienllsts. Muenow said about 60 per cent of the chemisls and geophysi· Science today cisiS who study them believe they came from somewhere m space and the rest thmk they were formed on Earth, but no one has been able to present sufficient date to prove their origin . Muenow, who IS convinced thai tekt1tes are of extraterrestnal on gin, said determming how they came to Earth "would be an important development in understanding the history of our planet. " No Witnesses >~ No one has ever witnessed tektites falling to Earth," Muenow sa1d, "so there are no recorded falls, such as there are wi th meteorites.'' Muenow is particularly interested m comparmg lunar rocks brought back by the Apollo astronauts w1th tektites to de termine if they could have come from the moon. "Tektites are extremely old," Muenow said. "They go back 100 milli on years and some ma y have been formed 4.5 blihon years ago, at the same time as the solar system." Muenow , who had been studymg moon rocks at Rice University in Houston befol'e jmning the Umverslty of Hawaii faculty , said that the oldest moon rocks also dated hack to "about the t1me when the Earth and all the planels were formed." He plans to do the comparative work with tektites usmg samples brought back from Apollo 12. Smce there is "rather convincing lheorellcai evidence suggesting that tektites are produced dunng a high-tempe~ature fuswn event caused by asteroid 1mpact," Muenow said .it will be interesting to compare samples from the moon "where impact of foreign bodies 1s quite possible." One Theory " If an asteroid or a meteor hit the moon at h1gh velocity, it could kick off other small parlicles, and if these were the right velocity they could escape the moon's gravity and become s~17;:~~t . Martin IS working Cowboys Lose Neely on a program through wh1ch 1t hoped swimming can be made compulsory lor fourth graders in Florida . Or· ganizations with life saving programs are being asked to help to develop the compulsory training. The death rate from accidental drownings can be greatly reduced from the 450 yearly average in Florida alone if the program can be mvoked, Martin states. Honored on numerous occasions through his carrer, Martin has been named the "Father of Recreation " in Fort Lauderdale, the sport cilizen of the year and ha s been recognized by the National Recreation Association. A 1917 gradua te of I w· High School, Marlin r his BA degree fr om OhiO University In 1921 and h1s juns doctrine at Ohio Stale University in 1923. While in Athens over the weekend to a Itend the homecoming observances at which Martin was given spec1al recognition, Mr. and Mrs. Martin also visited Me1gs County with friends and relatives and attended services at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church Sunday morning. IS UALLAS (UP!) - A motorcycle accident cost the Dallas Cowboys their veteran left tackle Ralph Neely for the rest of the season Monday. Neely dislocated his left ankle and fractured a bone in his leg in the accident near Lake Grapevine. Doctors said he Is sidelined for the season. Coach Tom Landry moved Don Talbert to start in Neely's position. Landry said former Gre en Bay Packer Forrest Gregg would be activiated as a backup man. Gregg was picked up on waivers earlier in the season and Talbert was traded from New Orleans. "Obviously we are sorry for both Ralph and the team," Landry said. . Neely was riding with some other teammates near the Dallas-area lake when he caught his toe 1n some underbrush at a speed of about 10 miles' an hour. The 6-6 265--pound tackle is a seven-year NFL veteran and a graduate of the University of Oklahoma. . FIVe other players were In· jured in Dallas' loss Suntlay to the Clucago Bears. One, .Tom Stincic, was listed as a possible player against St. Louis and the others were listed as probable starters. Stincic suffered a bruised shoulder in the Cowboys' 23-19 loss to the Bears. Cornell Green broke a thwnb, Bob Hayes strained a groin muscle, Herb Adderly irritated an old leg injury and Rayfield Wright bruised his knee. A seventh player was questionable. Defensive lineman George Andrei was hospitalized Monday complaining of abdominal and chest pains. He was sent home after tests. Doctors said Andrei will undergo more tests later and if he checks out h' can start against St. Louis. METRO LOSES SALE BID NEW YORK (UP!) - The American Basketball Associalion Monday turned down a bid by Metro Sports Limited, a washingl~n-based organization, lo- purchase tile Pittsburgh Condors club. Metro's failure to give proper assurance that it would abide by the league's byIa" "· contractual obligations and lls constitutiOn was a reason given for dl'i'pprovlng the sale. .· ., entrapped m earth's gravitationa! field ," Muenow said. Other theories Muenow plans to explore are whether tektites came from asteroid showers or com~ ' ·but he said·considering their properties, "They must have been formed somewhere in outer space and become trapped In earth 's atmosphere." Tektites, from the Greek word "lektos" meaning melted, are spherical and ellipsoidal in shape and weigh from two to 10 grams. "They are harder than any other nalural glass found on earth," Muenow said, "They have a lower water content and their shape indicates extreme melting, probably indicating the1r path of entry into earth's atmosphere." ' Nebraska Retains No. One Ranking NEW YORK (UPI)-The nation's top seven unbeatens refused to be moved as Mr. Upset takes the toll on the lower teams in the United Press International Board of Coaches college football ratings. Top-ranked Nebraska, with 24 first ' place votes retained the No. 1 spot today for the eighth straight week after methodically cutting down Colorado 31-7 Saturday and No. 2 Oklahoma slipped a little despite its nine first place votes. The secord-ranked Sooners dropped from 326 points to 294 pmnts after dumpiqg Iowa State 43-12 and Michigan picked up a first place vote in ~Jalding the No. 3 spot. The Wolverines posted an impressive 61-7 shellacking of. Indiana. , Alabama, With the final fll'st place vote, remamed fourth and the olher maj?r unbeatens, Auburn, Georg1a and Pe~n State held on, respectively, m fifth, s1xth and seventh after Services Set For Vr.ctim of GUR ACcureR ...,!.J_ t LETART, w. Va. - Rudy Dwight Stewart, 37, Letart, W, va ., RFD, died on Monday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital as the result of gunshot wounds. Mr. Stewart was preparing to go hunting with his brother, Bill Stewart and his brother's son Dougla;, when a gun the latte; was holding accidentally discharged striking Mr . Stewart. ' Mr. stewart was born on Oct. 31, 1934, at Ripley, W, Va., the son of the late Thomas Edward and Goldie Mae Unroe Stewart. He is survived by seven brothers Waiter Parkersburg · Howard: Eva~s, W. Va.: Delbert Talmade and Herbert all of C~lumbus, and Billy and Roy, both of near Letart; six sisters, Mrs. Martha Stover, Parkersburg; Mrs. Mittie Scarberry, Akron ; Mrs. Kathleen Fisher, Ripley; Mrs. Regina Robey, Philip!; Mrs. Dorothy Mounts, Columbus, and Mrs. Nancy Bland, Letart. Mr. Stewart was a member of the Peniel United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Re"'"·Hennan Jordan and the Rev. George Hoschar of. ficiating. Burial will be in the Mt. Moriah Cemetery, Evans. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home anytime after 4 p.m. today. rolling to imprei!Sive wins. After that, defeats to Atkan· sas and Colorado brought about a reshuffling of the bottom three in the top 10. Ohio-State moved up from lOth to eighth, Notre Dame advanced from eleventh to ninth and Arizona State came all the way from 15th to lOth after blasUng Air Force 44-28. Colorado's loss to Nebraska dropped the Buffs to eleventh. Stanford, rebounding from one-point loss to Washington State two weeks ago, got back into the top teams at a Ue for No. 12 after topping Oregon State 31-24. The Indians deadlocked with Arkansas which feU victim to Mr. Upset for the second time this year, losing to Texas A&M 17-9. Earlier in the year, the Razorbacks were shocked by Tulsa 21·20. Toledo, which now owns a piece of the second longest winning streak in collegiate football history (31) with Oklahoma, dropped a notch to 14th despite glinding out an easy 46-0 victory over Miami of Ohio. Tennessee, also down a notch, was 15th while Houston got back in the ratings at t6'th after edging Florida State 14-7. Texas and Louisiana State were 17th and 18th and the final spot resulted in a tie between North Carolina and Southern California. Of the top seven teams, Alabama would appear to have the stiffest test this week as the logjam continues in the waning weeks of the season. The Crimson Tide journey to Baton Rouge to play 18th-ranked Louisiana State which is coming off an ups•t loss to Mississippi. College Ratings NEW YORK IUPII- The United Press International top 20 mal·or college football learns with f rsl place voles and wonlost records In parentheses: Eighth Week Team Points Nebraska 124) 18-0) 339 Oklahoma (9) (7-01 294 Michigan (I) (8-0) 265 Alabama (II (8-0) 247 5. Auburn (7-01 203 6. Georgia (8-0) 182 7. Penn State (7-0) 137 8. Ohio State (6-1) 69 9. Notre Dame (6-1) 51 10. Arizona State (6-1) 27 11. Colorado (6-2) 16 12. (tiel Stanlord (6-21 15 (tie) Arkansas (6-2) 15 14. Toledo (8-0I 13 15. Tennessee (5-2) 9 16. Houston (5-2) 6 17 . Texas (H) 4 18. Louisiana State (5-2) 3 19 (tie) No. Carolina (6-2) 2 Ilie) Southern Calif 14-4) 2 .. 1 2 3 4. · Weal Bowling . ' Women's Thursday LNgue Sttndlngs Tum W. L. New York Clothing· 54 18 Pomeroy Bowling Lones SO 22 Dave's Tire Land .W 32 Simon·~ Market 39 33 Forest Run Block 21 51 Smith's Body Shop 12 60 High Team 3 Games Pomeroy Lanes 1687; Smith's Body Shop n48; New York Clothing 16<40. · High Team game - Smith's Body Shop 618: Pomeroy Lanes 600, 568. High Ind. game - Belly Smith 197; Betty Smith 188; Keith Ann Whitlatch 187. Hloh Ind. 3 Games - Betty Smith 566; Orema Smith 526; Sonya Wayland 444 . Pomeroy BOwling Lanes Wedntldty Late Mixed Letgue Oct. 27, 1971 Individual High Game (Men) - J. Carsey 211; w. Boyer 202; T. Cassell 200. Individual High Game (Women) - S. Owen 163; S. O.Ven 159; L. Rosenbaum 154. Individual High Series'(Men) - W. Boyer 547; D. Rosenbaum 5~2; J. Carsey 535. Individual High Series (Women) - S. O.Ven 450; V. Hoyt 427 ; P. Holter 3'18. High Team Sl!ries - O.VenHoiter 1832; Cassell-Carsey 1802; Rosenbaum - Meadows 1754. Standings Pis. Team O.Vens-Holter 52 Cassell-Carsey ~ Rosenbaum:Meadows the Poet's Corner 24 16 POMEROY LANES Tri County Lugue October26, 1971 Pis Pomeroy Cement Block 4~ Davis Warner Ins 3ai 30 Larry's Ashland H&R Firestone 26 Rawlings Dodge 24 Holsum Bakery 12 High Ind. Game - Richard Davis, 244 and Fred Ritchie 224. High Series - Fred Ritchie. 622, Lewis Sauer 571. Team High Game and Series - Pomeroy Cement Block 1042 and 2926. By Bertha Parker Mrs. Alma Gordan and svn, Eddy, Columbus, visited relatives here recenUy and attended morning worship services al the local churci\Wyatt Schaefer of Mt. Verhon spent a recent weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. NOf1D811 Schaefer. Kelly Sue DeConnick, greatgranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr Sr., spent ule past week with the Karrs. Her mother, Mrs. Robert ~Connick, Columbus, came for her on Saturday and they returned . home SundayMrs . Thomas Darst and children of Milan . spent a weekend with her parents Mr. ' and Mrs. James Gilmore. - Charles Thoma, Columbus, came on Sunday for his sister • Mrs. Dora Holley, to attend the funeral of Mr. John Thomas which was held in Columbus last week. Olin Rife of Columbus .spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Cora Renshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl of Stockdale visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mrs . Marion Howell of Columbus spent several days here with relatives and friends . Mrs. Mildred Frank was a medical patient at ·Veterans Memorial Hospital for several days. Paul Archer of Columbus spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Charles Diehl and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox visited on Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas ·and family., Standings NHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pis 6 1 4 16 New York 6 2 2 14 Montreal 6 3 1 13 Boston 3 3 5 11 Toronto 4 7 2 10 Vancouver 3 7 2 8 Bulfalo 3 9 0 6 Detroit West W. L. T. Pis Chicago 9 3 0 18 Minnesota 7 j 2 Pittsburgh 5 5 Philadelphia 5 4 California 3 5 St. Louis 3 6 Los Angeles 2 8 Motldty's Results 2 16 12 The military hand salute, 11 with variations, is com9 monly used around the 7 1 5 world. The World Almanac notes that band-raising ·OS Toronto 6 Detroit 1 a formal greeting probably (Only game scheduled) originated with the caveTuesday's Gtmes men, who wanted to show (No games scheduled) others that they carried no WtdnMday's G1mes weapons. Later an armored 51 Louis at Montreal kni~ht raised his right arm Pillsburgh at California Toronto at Minnesota to lift his helmet visor and Philadelphia at Chicago to show friendship by keepNew York at Los Angeles ing his sword hand away (Only games scheduled) from his weapon. 2 1 3 1 r------------------------------------------ Voice along Broadway 1 Shortest Address G e 0 r g e Washington, in· I augurated for a second_term BY JACK O'BRIAN on March 4, 1'193, at PhiiaLADDER'S A 81-'EAL AT 30 BUCKS delphia, used only 135 words NEW YORK (KFS) -The pilferage at the in his inaugural addressN. Y. Coliaeum Is big and so are arbitrary union shortest on record. expenses: For just a few moments to locate a ladder, Kodak had to pay $30; more than the ladder cost .... Philip Burton, Richard's adopted pop, won't fold his acting school; he was mugged,andhehasretired, but the school hasn't E. M. Nelson, Jr., president of Nelson stales thai this will (he's still a director) .... Film union sky-high Nelson 's Drug Stores, an- better enable them to service demands sent Paramount's "Olild's Play" off to nounces the purchase of the Red the health needs of that combe filmed In Boston instead .... Henry Kissinger's Shield Pharmacy, located in the munity. Plaza Shopping Center, at 1816 Red Shield Pharmacy 10-year«ln son David told his pop he wants to Washington Boulevard, Belpre. becomes the eighth store in the become a cartoonist, not a politician. Why Atlantic aty's screaming for gam. Nelson's Drug Store which Mid-Ohio Valley area to be will retain the presently em- owned and operated by the bUng: The '!'raymore Hotel cloeed, tlle Am· ployed personnel, officially Nelson and Nancarrow chain. bassador folded already, the Claridge Is wobbly, assumed the management' of The company also has a and the Atlantic Oty Race Tract's season was off Red Shield on .Oct. 31. This Nelson's store in Pomeroy, 30 pet .... The tiny rundOWD W. 44th St. Hotel becomes the second drug store formerly lhe Stark Drug Store, Aristo, closed in the wake of the plmp-prostie crackdown (pressure on the landlord by the operated by Nelson's in Belpre. E. Main St. city), baa a large sign out front : "Closed Moved to the Suburbs" .... Opera singer turned antique dealer Albert Myara at Teddy's toasted his spouse Norma - they ezpect the baby any edition .... You're old if you remember Olaplln's Reflections of a Teacher ''The Kid" with Jackie Coogan : the ''kid" just turned 57. <NOW RETIRED) Frank Containe, befriended in sickness by How can we say we have retired Sinatra & pals he never worked with, and While life here still remains? abandoned by a few he did, opens at the Cops (From ~lassroom counseling, perhaps) Nov. 4 in what could be the big comeback of the But many are the claims year .... Tiny Tim's trying to make the BestThat God presents from day to day, · Dressed list: same old shopping bag, but a To those whose hearts are free lrandiiew blue suit - denim. To yield obedience to His will E:lliled Greek star Melina Mercouri p-omlses pals she'll "Spit in Agnew's eye" when Whene're a need they see. she next 1ee11 him: so consistent- no one else's opinion is right .... How do Mel- and her mate, "What are these needs" (someone may ask) Jules Daasln, feel about totalliar"n countries "Is there something I can do?" such as Russia, Red Ollna, Cuba etc.? We have but to look about us, Philip Roth'l "Unlikely Heroes," three short To find that this is true. stories dramatized for Bchvy. by Larry Arrick, It may be an ailing neighbor, seem splendid ' " masochists; they -range from Who lives far or very near, mildly interestu,g, essay-drama, to queasy allAnd a visit to a nursing home too-customary Roth Image a (a character goes Can impart a wnrld of cheer. around scratching his groln after a awing with a widow and Is accused by wife and daughter of There may be· a hospital across the way having syphlliB) lo a heavy, wailing, selfOr a church - that needs a hand, blaming character who lacerates himself to hysterics for abandoning his Jewishnesa, offered And how about the handicapped? as harsh comment on the overly Americanized There's many in our land. values of auimilated Jews who resent the We could go on with other needs l'itualiBtic orthodoxy of bearded, black-tlothed We have mentioned but a few, elders .... Thla latter struck UB as not so much So when we reach retirement age noble as 8CCIIBIItory, exacerbating, solemn, in This doesn't mean we're through. the acenulppln& emotion - stol'ming traditioo of - AllceM. Roach, Letart, W.Va . the old Yiddllh theater .... "Unllllely Heroea" Ia Belpre Store is Bought 36 Fultz- Bentley Blakeslee-Hoyt ,_ 'l'llli Dilly !lerllnel.~-Ptlllei'Oy, 0., Nov. 2, 1971 ' Oct. 21, 1971 Morrow-Moore Laurel Oiff. NCWS N0 tes j . SO«l dral!l8 played magnificently by Lou Jacobi in !road comic mood as the philaooering papa and again in high dignity as a Tulmudlc scholar .... Michael Tolan 'bad the difficult job of switching from the Americanized young Jewish lawyer to the emotionally unstable switc!Hoorthodoxy of Instant.guilt .... David Ackroyd as the Jewish Army sergeant, tormented for his unJewishness and comed by a scheming Jewish recruit, also did superbly by his barely bearable material. ''Ice Follies" founder Ray Shipstad and his wile, former FollleHkater Mary,' iced their decades-Jong marriage (three kida) .... Natalie Wood Isn't crying at home over her divorce from Richard Gregson: her new beau Is Pal Brown Jr., Calif. secretary of state, ' ex-Gov. Pat Brown's son .... It's been a cigar festival at Van Panopoulos' 37th HideaWay: Van's wife Diana gave him the daughter (Jemlfer) they wanted to match their son .... The hippie-version of Women's Wear Dally, "Rags," was discarded .... Forbes Magazine's dropping its ambitiously tinsuccesalul Dining Guide. "A case of Need" fllmlng in Boston has two stars -and five writers .... Joe Namath hadn't a leg 1o play on, but he's starting his TV series with a bang. Cybill Shepherd of ' 'Tbe Last Picture Show" Is his ·first guest .... Bdwy. inslders say the dead career of busted boy-&nger is being revived by the Mob. Big celebration by Michael Douglas, Kirk's son, and marvelously comical Brenda Vaccaro on the occasion of their first amiversary of roommating without benefit of marriage; don't care who knows It .... Concert pianist Rose Morton died; she was the mother of Page Morton Black, singing star and wife of Chock Full O'Nuts president Bill Black. • Ar)ene De Marco of the radio-famed De Marco Sisters group dis.. Jims any comection between her violenUy vulgar, fascinating novel "Triangle" and her personal life: It's about a singing group, the Brandi Sisters, plainly nfiective of the De Marcos .... The 1singer in the novel marries a movie star, as Arlene did when she wed Keefe Brasselle; the plot sickena when the. actor latches onto a top TV executive, as Keefe did to. Jungle Jim Aubrey In real CBShierarchal Ufe; the two cl9tle pals in the novel zoom to power as Autrey-Brasselle did in headlined stories"" They lost everything after a controversial executlvwuite firing even as Aubrey-Brasaelle did in fr011t-paged actuality .... And the novel's lillie Miss Brandi winds up on relief - just as Arlene De Marco baa in very poignantly all-tcJo.l:1illlife. · the Sports By Desk Chet Tannehill Kolff Resigns Detroit Post DETROIT (UPI) -Bill Van Breda Kolff once !Jaid, "coaching can be rim ... but fun can only come when you win." . , His Detroit Pistons were 6--4 , . so far this season, but coaching wasn't fun anymore and VBK ' .._';::!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'::':_,. called it quit.! Monday: After 20 lion the night before as coaCh of Hofstra and Princeton - and wasn 't his health , but the the Detroit Red Wings have two years with Los Angeles anything to 'do with the before coming to Detroit for the resignation? ''No/' answered 1969-70season. He liked winning VBK, "he just best me to it.'' and built a 308-103 record in "Doug saw it early that this college coaching and a 183·145 wasn't his season," VBK said. record as a pro coach going into "I guess he thought ju,.t like me this season. -quit early and give the next Why did VBK quft? He said it guy more of a chance." The pistons were only 10 games into the National Basketball Association season and stand 2\2 games behind MilNFL Stand1ngs waukee in the Midwest Div•· . By United Press International sion. American Conference Seven-year veteran , forward East W. L T. Pet. Terry Dischinger got the nod to 5 I 1 .833 take .over as player-coach, but M1am1 Balttrn or e 5 2 0 .714 only until the injured Dave Bing N.Y. Jels 2 5 0 .286 can get the approval of his New England 2 5 0 .286 070000 doctors to sit on the bench and Buffalo Central coach the club, maybe for the W. L T. Pet. remainder of the season. Bing is Cl eveland 4 3 0 .571 3 4 0 .429 recovering from eye surgery Pittsburgh Houston I 5 I .167 and is expected to miss quite a Cin c1nnat1 1 6 0 .143 b1t more action. West W. L T. Pet. General Manager Ed Coil Oak land 5 1 1 833 said there would be no way that Kansa s City 5 1 1 833 the Pistons would have a San Diego 3 .:1 0 .429 2 4 1 333 fulltime player-coach, some- Denver Natlona I Conference thing Dischinger agreed with. East Dischinger said he doesn't even W. L T. Pet. want to be the new fulltime WDas1hington 6 I 0 857 . h al as 4 3 0 .571 coa ch smce e has on1y two 5I Lou 15 3 40429 years left in dentistry schooL N Y. G1ants 2 50 286 college ranks - at Lafayette, Philadelph ia 2 50 286 pressure of the game is getting to him -pressure from players and fans . "I've been in this for 20 years and never thought I'd get an ulcer," he said. "Now I think I might get 011e if I stayed aroWld. Injuries Up 50 Pet. In Seattle WASHINGTON (UP[) - Dr. James G. Garrick, assistant professor of orthopedic surgery and head of the division of sports medicine at the University of Washington, said Monday that there was 118 serious area of question" about the safety of artificial turf." Testifying before the house subcommittee on commerce and finance, Dr. Garrick said that high school football players 1n Seattle suffered 50 per cent more injuries on synthetic turf than grass fields. The doctor substantiated his statements w1th pictures that sh·owed skm blisters and second degree burns on the arms, legs and hips of college football players who had played on the artificial turf. Dr. Garrick said that a fullscale study of the surfaces IS warranted but that it would cost as much as fllOO,OOO. "If these p-oducts (artificial surfaces) are shown to result in lncrwed risk of injury, their appropriate product modifications mllll be forthcoming," said Dr. Garrick, Garrick has been retained by the National Football Leagu< Players Association (NFLPA) to conduct a survey as to the safeness of the eleven synthetic fields now in UBe in the Nattonal Football League. Edward R. Garvey, executive director of tbe NFLPA, indicated that the players were con· tributing what they could to Garrick's study without the help of the team owners. Dan Devine, head coach and general manager of the Green Bay Packers, baa voiced his aPJroval of the study. Garvey said he has told the owners of the other 25 teams in the NFL that he NFLPA has the legal duty to bargain for any change in working condit!Oilll. "It Is our view," said Garvey, "that they (the owners) mllll negotiate with us before they can place artificial turf oo another field." It's said comp_uters don't lie. Eastern High's football fans · ye~ as ~ coach he said_th~~ would place their right bands on the Big Book to swear the op- was 1t - no more coaching. poslte. "When the game begins to get you uptight, I guess it's time to How do you get recognition for a spoUess record?, Is the most begin to enjoy Ufe a Hille," tbe fri!Ciuent question cmning from Eastern district these days. It's a 49-year-old VBK told newsmen fair question. Central after the unexpected anComputers respond to figures fed into them. In the "colll- nouncement. "I'm jus~• not W. L T. Pet. Mmnesota 6 l 0 857 )llterized )ioU" system these figures are comparative scores enjoying it anymore. Chi cago 5 2 0 71 4 weighted according to the size and record of the competing Defr().j f Did Doug Barkley's resigna4 2 1 667 schools. It Is unfortunate for Eastern that only one double A Green Bily 2 4 I .333 West scllool, Federal-Hocking, was played for a ~Eagle victory. :::~~:::::::m:?~m:::*m::::m:~ W L. T P.c t. Also unfortunately, F-H is 1-7 this season, far off its usual pace Sa n Fra nc1 sco 5 2 0 .714 A reminder was issued (defeating only Southern of Meigs). Los Ang eles t1 2 1 .66 7 today that Pete Rose, two Allanta 3 3 1 500 The above is the computer's case for ranking Eastern seventh New Orlea ns 2 .:1 1 .333 time National League Balling In Region II of the Ohio High School Computerized Football Monday 's Result Champion of the Cincinnati Green Bay 1.:1 Detroit 14 (t tel IWlking system. Above Eastern last week, In order, were Reds, wUI be In the Old (Only game schedul ed) Newark Catholic, Crooksville, Tuscarawas Central Catholic, French City Wednesday. Sunday's Games Zanesville-Rosecrans, Ironton St. Joe, and Tuscarawas Valley. Rose will sign autographs Atlanta at Ctncinnati Buffalo at Miami Sports Desk has little doubt Eastern could knock the stuffings from 3 to 5 p.m. at Thomas Cleveland al Piltsburgh outofsomeofthese teams ranked above them, The trouble is, the Clothiers. He will be the Dallas al St LoutS /1 Detro tt at Denver Eagles have no chance to Jirove it. featured speaker for a Green Ba y at Ch1 cago There are two other rating systems extant in Ohio: the United banquet slated at 6 p.m. at Hou ston at New England Puttmg it quite bluntly, Press Internationai-(ours) and the Associated Press, both based Oscar's Restaurant. The . Kansas C1ty at New York Jets let me say I am for profits Oakland at New Orl eans on the vote of "coaches rating boards" and both statewide, not event Is sponsored by the because I believe more profPhiladelphia (~ t Wa shington regional, its mean more jobs. At this Sports Department of Radio San Diego at New York Giants p a r t i c u I a r time we need San Francisco at Minnesota Last week UPI had Zanesville-Rosecrans in fourth place, Station WJEH. more jobs Monday's Games Newark Catholic sixth Tuscarawas Central Catholic eighth and Los Angeles a t Ba ltimore ·~:~:~.~?,~:i$!:!-"!~::!:?.i - President Nzxon. Crooksville 'also receiving votes." No school ranked below Eastern by computer in Region II was ranked statewide by UPI. ,----------------------~----------------------------------Becauae the UPI ratings are done by the subjective judgment , of coaches (Wltil the advent of the computer system this year, the only ratings available) there is room for judgment.! to be swayed by, shall we admit, emotion, old ties, personal relationships and special pleadings. We receive, for example, weekly letters from the athletic department at Zanesviile-Rosecrans that extoii the brilliance of the school's athletic prowess. These letters, we surmise, also reach the coaches who do the voting. Nuff said. Tim~ly Quotes PROVEN BASEBAlL nuts, particularly fans of the Cincinnati Reds, will be able to shake the hand of a future Hall of Farner tomorrow In Gallipolis. Pete Rose, everybody 's No. I husUer, will be at Thomas Clothiers Store from 3 to 5:30p.m. for autographs and baseball chit-chat. FRIDAY NIGHT TilE MARAUDERS take on the Logan Chieftains here in a battle for third place and to retain their mathematical shot at a piece of the football championship in the Southeastern Ohio League. ArithmeUc, which never lies, assuredly is stretched toward infinity in this case. For Meigs to tie Ironton and Athens, here Is what would have to happen in the final sashay r1 league play : Last place Wellston would have to upset once-defeated Athens. Seventh place Waverly would have to upset once-defeated Ironton. And third place Logan would have to be taken by Meigs, which would have to be labeled a mild upset. Meigs, at 6-2 after its great, opportunistic victory over Gallipolis last Friday, already bas won as many games this season as most post-game quarterbacks ga"" them following the ~Wmelln and Belpre openers. Now Meigs has a modul.shot at an 8-2 season, an excellent chance for 7-3. It won't be easy, defeating Logan,especiaUy withootour chief horse of the cotta!, Tiny Wtlllams, fullback and linebacker, Tiny IS outfor the season with a shoulderseparation. What adjustments Coach Chancey may make are not certain here. DaUas Weber, a junior, came on to play great ball as Tiny's alternate at linebacker In Gaillpoils. He delivered several fine, bard tackles. Keith Vanlnwagen, senior sub for Tiny at offensive fullback, is more than willing and capable. He lacks only heft. Our guess is he will open for Tiny at fullback as he did against Remelln and Belpre. TilE B1GUN' OF THE YEAR for Eastern and Southern comes Saturday night at Racine. The Eagles, who will have to be formidable favorites, may have their hands full. Coach Bruce Wallace at Southern has already performed a modern miracle in leading the Tornadoes to three victories and a shot at tieing Eastern -if they win - for the Southern Valley Conference tiUe ! That after Southern was in such football doldrums two years running that nobody, but nobody, would have thought possible what has happened in 1971! You will see a whingeroo Saturday night at Racine. "PLANt•· SURGERY FOR FINNIE NEW YORK (UPI) - Roger Finnie, a defensive left tackle for the New York Jets, underwent surgery Monday to repair ligaments in his left knee that were torn during Sunday's loss to the San Die~o YOUR MONEY here and watch it "bloom"! Earn at our Char~ers . The Dai~ passbook rate of Sentinel 4%% DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Ctty Ed11or Publ1shed datly u c ept ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Meigs Co. Branch Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishtng Compan-y . 111 Court Sf , Pomeroy , Ohio , .:15769 BUsiness Office Phone 992 ·2156 , Editor ial Phone 992 . 2151. Second class pos tage paid at Moigs Counly Branch of The Athens County S.vlngs Pomeroy , Ohto National advertising representative Bott i nell l · & Gallagher, In c., 12 Ea'! l 42nd Free. CJear. Loan Co. 296 second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan !lank. Member Federal Savings &l Loan Insurance Corp. All Sf , New York City , New York . Subscription rates . De . livered by cerrier where available 50 cents per week , By Motor Route where carrier servtce not available : One month $1.75 By mail in Ohio and w ~ Va , One vear S14 oo Six months $7 25 Three months $4 .50 . Subscription pr1ce rncludes Sunday T tmes . Sentinel • With $3 worth of gasoline. They look like delicate hand-cut crystaL accounts Insured up tCj $20,000.01 The matching pnnch bowl with ladle and hooks is only '1.89. Its 2-gallon capacity is large enough to serve over 60 guests. Perfect for holiday enter· tatntng. Start your complete punch bowl set now at pa-rticipating Ashland stations. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, O. Ashland. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS ,. Meigs Countjs Oldest and largest ' . Insurance Agency We honor BankAmericard an1j Master Charge credit carc!s. • • " ' ' �• • 2- The IMI1y Sertlnil, M""''epott-Puiwoy, 0., Nov. 2, 1971 :- Ohio Voting for Local Officials . ...: .· ........-:· .. :· ;.:.;-. . .·..·... :-~· The Southern Valley Athletic Conference coaches and athletic dlredors will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Gallia County Courthouse _lo discuss the 1972 football schedules. Ali coaches and athletic directors are urged to alleod. By United Press loternaUooal ostitutional amendment or Ohioans went ~ the polls today to cast votes for mayors, inillated law in newspapers in council members and other local officlala, and in some cases each counly instead of mailing a copy to each voter. The decide the fate of their scmols. Tbe off-year election was expected to draw a light turnout. "If amendment would reportedly sa ve the state about $250,000. we get 2.6million total votes in Ohio we will be lucky," Secretary The second part of the of State Ted W. Brown said. a(Hendment eliminates the re· More than half a mlJiion 18 to 20 year olds were eligible lo vote qui rement that voters signing for the first time in a statewide election, but Brown predicted few petitions to amend the constituwould go 1o the POlls. tion. inihat~ a law or ask a The attention of the curiOUS can-controlled Cmcinnah city referendum on an existing law was focused on Cleveland , council are up for grabs. All include their ward and precinct where three candida tes are mne councLlmen are running number. vying for the job of Mayor Carl for re-electiOn along with 10 A simple majority is needed other candidates. B. Stokes. to adopt the amendment If apStokes, first black elected Crucial School Votes proved it would ga mlo effecl mayor of a major Amencan Two of the five seats on the Jan 1 City, decided against seeking a Dayton city commissiOn will . · · third term and has, instead, be voted on. Democrats cur· thrown his considerable support rently hold a 3-2 majonty on lo another black, Arnold R. the commissiOn. Pinkney , running as an inde- Crucial votes across the state w1ll riec1de whether several pendent. school districts will stay open Black Vote Crucial Pinkney , president of Cleve- o.- close. land's school board, is opposed The Ohio Education Associaby two wh1tes, Cuyahoga tion reported that 33 districts County Auditor Ralph J. Perk , need levy approval or they The Vinton County Home a Republican, and James M. must shut down ei ther this Demonstratwn Group met at month or next. Carney , a Democrat. Stokes is hoping to influence The affected d1stncts, with a the home of Mrs. Don Comer. the black vote to vote as a lolal of 181,000 students and Members worked on various 9,000 teachers, include Dayton, projects. Mrs. Anna Lou Taylor, bloc for Pinkney . Colwnbus also elects a may- Bowling Green, Mansfield, Mrs. Alta Murphy, Mrs. May or . The conlest between three- Fmdlay, Northwest Local of Allen and Mrs. Nancy Martin of term Mayor M.E. Sensenbren- Ham1lton County and Newton McArlhur, along w1th Roxie Arbaugh, Murl Galaway and ner and Republican Tom Falls m Trumbull County. Moody was considered a toss· "I see a real bloodbath for the hostess, Pauline Comer, us," Bill Henry, public rela· local, were present. up. Mrs . Hazel Burke has In Akron, Republican incum- twns dll'ector of the OEA, said to her home after returned bent John Ballard has two on election eve. "We're gomg some time at chall~ngers, Democrat Denms to be in for a real bad time at spending Shaul , a city counc1lman who the polls and I think many of O'Bleness Memonal HospitaL Her daughter, Mrs. Roger was a field coordinator for the levies Will be defeated." Gov. John J . Gilligan 's cam· Henry said reasons for his Greer and cLldren have paign last year; and Truman pessimiSm were " talk" in the returned to their home in Webb, running on the Ameri- Oh10 General Assembly that Georgia after being with her can Independent Party t1cket. more slate aid would be voted mother for several days. Mr. Former Youngstown Mayor fo r schools and the absence of and Mrs. Roger Burke and Frank Franko is trying to re- a state budget, wh1ch is more fam1ly of Charleston were weekend guests of his mother gain that job from mcumben t than four months overdue. Voters will also see a pro-- and Mrs. Roger Escue IS now Republican Jack Hunter. State Sen. Howard Cook, a posed amendment to the state w1th Mrs. Burke. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mattox Republican , opposes incumbent constitution on the ballot. Harry Kessler for mayor of Tli'e first part of the amend· enjoyed a weekend vacation ment allows the secretary of and business trip to Mt. G1lead. Toledo. All nine seats of the Repubh- state to publish a proposed con- They also visited his uncle and Carpenter News, Event :;:;:::::::;:::;:;::~:::;:;:~::::::o:~·~:::::::>~~:::;:::~::::-~:: aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mattox at Marion, Ohio. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Huff of Dayton spent the weekend w1th Mrs . Huff 's mother, Mrs. Ginevra Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiles and children of Medway visited w1th her father, Elza McComas, her brother-m-iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry and granddaughter, Mona Jean, of Hilliards spent the weekend at their farm here. Earl Starkey attended an Ohio State Grange annual session at Toledo. He was accompanied by Douglas Carr of Plains, Tuppers represented Meigs county · as Prince. They were joined on the return trip by Jo Lynn Enevoldsen, Rock Springs Grange, who represented the county as Princess. Mr. Starkey IS State Grange Gatekeeper. The Carpenter Baptist Church youth group met at the Rex Cheadle home on Sunday evening . Bonme Cheadle was devollonal leader . Others present mcluded Mary and Allee Peck, Nancy Smith and Don, Kathy and Rexie Cheadle. Jerne Sue Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan, IS convalescmg sta1sfactonly at her ho~e following dental surgery m Columbus. _ Ar~a Youth who rece1ved spec1al recognition at the annual 4-H Achievement Awards Night were <Ruth, Jane and Barbara Jordan, Columbia Make-It Girls 4-H Club, George Rowley, Condor Club , and Grant and Randy Johnson, Triple C Club. Barbara and Jane Jordan attended a reunion of 1971 4-H Club Counselors at Canters Cave near Jackson. wyo Mystery of Tektites Attacked HONOLULU (UPI ) - Small glassy rocks, valued as rehgwus objecls, money and jewelry among ancient cultures, may help modern scientisls spotlight some dramatic evenls Martin (Continued from page I) today 's facility . Martin was active in Fort Lauderdale 's ha ving bee n named the swimming capitol of the world. · It was in the depression years that Ma~tin found the hotels of Fort Lauderdale empty . He proposed an aquatic forum lhrough which colleges in Eastern United Stales were encouraged to visit Flonda dunng the win ler to train their swimmers and divers . The proposal caught on , bringmg not only swunmers to Fort Lauderdale but other visitors to boost the economy of the city . "Going south" caught on with college students at sprmg vacatiOns also, so now aboul 00,000 VISit Fort Lauderdale over a staggered SIX week Easter vacation period. Fort Lauderdale now has a million dollar swimmin g pool and museum for "hall of fame" m the h1story of lhe earth . Dr . David W. Muenow, a University of Hawaii chemiSt, 1s trying to track down the on gin of tektites, small bod1es of s1licate glass "that may be as old as the solar system ." Teklltes baffle scienllsts. Muenow said about 60 per cent of the chemisls and geophysi· Science today cisiS who study them believe they came from somewhere m space and the rest thmk they were formed on Earth, but no one has been able to present sufficient date to prove their origin . Muenow, who IS convinced thai tekt1tes are of extraterrestnal on gin, said determming how they came to Earth "would be an important development in understanding the history of our planet. " No Witnesses >~ No one has ever witnessed tektites falling to Earth," Muenow sa1d, "so there are no recorded falls, such as there are wi th meteorites.'' Muenow is particularly interested m comparmg lunar rocks brought back by the Apollo astronauts w1th tektites to de termine if they could have come from the moon. "Tektites are extremely old," Muenow said. "They go back 100 milli on years and some ma y have been formed 4.5 blihon years ago, at the same time as the solar system." Muenow , who had been studymg moon rocks at Rice University in Houston befol'e jmning the Umverslty of Hawaii faculty , said that the oldest moon rocks also dated hack to "about the t1me when the Earth and all the planels were formed." He plans to do the comparative work with tektites usmg samples brought back from Apollo 12. Smce there is "rather convincing lheorellcai evidence suggesting that tektites are produced dunng a high-tempe~ature fuswn event caused by asteroid 1mpact," Muenow said .it will be interesting to compare samples from the moon "where impact of foreign bodies 1s quite possible." One Theory " If an asteroid or a meteor hit the moon at h1gh velocity, it could kick off other small parlicles, and if these were the right velocity they could escape the moon's gravity and become s~17;:~~t . Martin IS working Cowboys Lose Neely on a program through wh1ch 1t hoped swimming can be made compulsory lor fourth graders in Florida . Or· ganizations with life saving programs are being asked to help to develop the compulsory training. The death rate from accidental drownings can be greatly reduced from the 450 yearly average in Florida alone if the program can be mvoked, Martin states. Honored on numerous occasions through his carrer, Martin has been named the "Father of Recreation " in Fort Lauderdale, the sport cilizen of the year and ha s been recognized by the National Recreation Association. A 1917 gradua te of I w· High School, Marlin r his BA degree fr om OhiO University In 1921 and h1s juns doctrine at Ohio Stale University in 1923. While in Athens over the weekend to a Itend the homecoming observances at which Martin was given spec1al recognition, Mr. and Mrs. Martin also visited Me1gs County with friends and relatives and attended services at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church Sunday morning. IS UALLAS (UP!) - A motorcycle accident cost the Dallas Cowboys their veteran left tackle Ralph Neely for the rest of the season Monday. Neely dislocated his left ankle and fractured a bone in his leg in the accident near Lake Grapevine. Doctors said he Is sidelined for the season. Coach Tom Landry moved Don Talbert to start in Neely's position. Landry said former Gre en Bay Packer Forrest Gregg would be activiated as a backup man. Gregg was picked up on waivers earlier in the season and Talbert was traded from New Orleans. "Obviously we are sorry for both Ralph and the team," Landry said. . Neely was riding with some other teammates near the Dallas-area lake when he caught his toe 1n some underbrush at a speed of about 10 miles' an hour. The 6-6 265--pound tackle is a seven-year NFL veteran and a graduate of the University of Oklahoma. . FIVe other players were In· jured in Dallas' loss Suntlay to the Clucago Bears. One, .Tom Stincic, was listed as a possible player against St. Louis and the others were listed as probable starters. Stincic suffered a bruised shoulder in the Cowboys' 23-19 loss to the Bears. Cornell Green broke a thwnb, Bob Hayes strained a groin muscle, Herb Adderly irritated an old leg injury and Rayfield Wright bruised his knee. A seventh player was questionable. Defensive lineman George Andrei was hospitalized Monday complaining of abdominal and chest pains. He was sent home after tests. Doctors said Andrei will undergo more tests later and if he checks out h' can start against St. Louis. METRO LOSES SALE BID NEW YORK (UP!) - The American Basketball Associalion Monday turned down a bid by Metro Sports Limited, a washingl~n-based organization, lo- purchase tile Pittsburgh Condors club. Metro's failure to give proper assurance that it would abide by the league's byIa" "· contractual obligations and lls constitutiOn was a reason given for dl'i'pprovlng the sale. .· ., entrapped m earth's gravitationa! field ," Muenow said. Other theories Muenow plans to explore are whether tektites came from asteroid showers or com~ ' ·but he said·considering their properties, "They must have been formed somewhere in outer space and become trapped In earth 's atmosphere." Tektites, from the Greek word "lektos" meaning melted, are spherical and ellipsoidal in shape and weigh from two to 10 grams. "They are harder than any other nalural glass found on earth," Muenow said, "They have a lower water content and their shape indicates extreme melting, probably indicating the1r path of entry into earth's atmosphere." ' Nebraska Retains No. One Ranking NEW YORK (UPI)-The nation's top seven unbeatens refused to be moved as Mr. Upset takes the toll on the lower teams in the United Press International Board of Coaches college football ratings. Top-ranked Nebraska, with 24 first ' place votes retained the No. 1 spot today for the eighth straight week after methodically cutting down Colorado 31-7 Saturday and No. 2 Oklahoma slipped a little despite its nine first place votes. The secord-ranked Sooners dropped from 326 points to 294 pmnts after dumpiqg Iowa State 43-12 and Michigan picked up a first place vote in ~Jalding the No. 3 spot. The Wolverines posted an impressive 61-7 shellacking of. Indiana. , Alabama, With the final fll'st place vote, remamed fourth and the olher maj?r unbeatens, Auburn, Georg1a and Pe~n State held on, respectively, m fifth, s1xth and seventh after Services Set For Vr.ctim of GUR ACcureR ...,!.J_ t LETART, w. Va. - Rudy Dwight Stewart, 37, Letart, W, va ., RFD, died on Monday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital as the result of gunshot wounds. Mr. Stewart was preparing to go hunting with his brother, Bill Stewart and his brother's son Dougla;, when a gun the latte; was holding accidentally discharged striking Mr . Stewart. ' Mr. stewart was born on Oct. 31, 1934, at Ripley, W, Va., the son of the late Thomas Edward and Goldie Mae Unroe Stewart. He is survived by seven brothers Waiter Parkersburg · Howard: Eva~s, W. Va.: Delbert Talmade and Herbert all of C~lumbus, and Billy and Roy, both of near Letart; six sisters, Mrs. Martha Stover, Parkersburg; Mrs. Mittie Scarberry, Akron ; Mrs. Kathleen Fisher, Ripley; Mrs. Regina Robey, Philip!; Mrs. Dorothy Mounts, Columbus, and Mrs. Nancy Bland, Letart. Mr. Stewart was a member of the Peniel United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Re"'"·Hennan Jordan and the Rev. George Hoschar of. ficiating. Burial will be in the Mt. Moriah Cemetery, Evans. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home anytime after 4 p.m. today. rolling to imprei!Sive wins. After that, defeats to Atkan· sas and Colorado brought about a reshuffling of the bottom three in the top 10. Ohio-State moved up from lOth to eighth, Notre Dame advanced from eleventh to ninth and Arizona State came all the way from 15th to lOth after blasUng Air Force 44-28. Colorado's loss to Nebraska dropped the Buffs to eleventh. Stanford, rebounding from one-point loss to Washington State two weeks ago, got back into the top teams at a Ue for No. 12 after topping Oregon State 31-24. The Indians deadlocked with Arkansas which feU victim to Mr. Upset for the second time this year, losing to Texas A&M 17-9. Earlier in the year, the Razorbacks were shocked by Tulsa 21·20. Toledo, which now owns a piece of the second longest winning streak in collegiate football history (31) with Oklahoma, dropped a notch to 14th despite glinding out an easy 46-0 victory over Miami of Ohio. Tennessee, also down a notch, was 15th while Houston got back in the ratings at t6'th after edging Florida State 14-7. Texas and Louisiana State were 17th and 18th and the final spot resulted in a tie between North Carolina and Southern California. Of the top seven teams, Alabama would appear to have the stiffest test this week as the logjam continues in the waning weeks of the season. The Crimson Tide journey to Baton Rouge to play 18th-ranked Louisiana State which is coming off an ups•t loss to Mississippi. College Ratings NEW YORK IUPII- The United Press International top 20 mal·or college football learns with f rsl place voles and wonlost records In parentheses: Eighth Week Team Points Nebraska 124) 18-0) 339 Oklahoma (9) (7-01 294 Michigan (I) (8-0) 265 Alabama (II (8-0) 247 5. Auburn (7-01 203 6. Georgia (8-0) 182 7. Penn State (7-0) 137 8. Ohio State (6-1) 69 9. Notre Dame (6-1) 51 10. Arizona State (6-1) 27 11. Colorado (6-2) 16 12. (tiel Stanlord (6-21 15 (tie) Arkansas (6-2) 15 14. Toledo (8-0I 13 15. Tennessee (5-2) 9 16. Houston (5-2) 6 17 . Texas (H) 4 18. Louisiana State (5-2) 3 19 (tie) No. Carolina (6-2) 2 Ilie) Southern Calif 14-4) 2 .. 1 2 3 4. · Weal Bowling . ' Women's Thursday LNgue Sttndlngs Tum W. L. New York Clothing· 54 18 Pomeroy Bowling Lones SO 22 Dave's Tire Land .W 32 Simon·~ Market 39 33 Forest Run Block 21 51 Smith's Body Shop 12 60 High Team 3 Games Pomeroy Lanes 1687; Smith's Body Shop n48; New York Clothing 16<40. · High Team game - Smith's Body Shop 618: Pomeroy Lanes 600, 568. High Ind. game - Belly Smith 197; Betty Smith 188; Keith Ann Whitlatch 187. Hloh Ind. 3 Games - Betty Smith 566; Orema Smith 526; Sonya Wayland 444 . Pomeroy BOwling Lanes Wedntldty Late Mixed Letgue Oct. 27, 1971 Individual High Game (Men) - J. Carsey 211; w. Boyer 202; T. Cassell 200. Individual High Game (Women) - S. Owen 163; S. O.Ven 159; L. Rosenbaum 154. Individual High Series'(Men) - W. Boyer 547; D. Rosenbaum 5~2; J. Carsey 535. Individual High Series (Women) - S. O.Ven 450; V. Hoyt 427 ; P. Holter 3'18. High Team Sl!ries - O.VenHoiter 1832; Cassell-Carsey 1802; Rosenbaum - Meadows 1754. Standings Pis. Team O.Vens-Holter 52 Cassell-Carsey ~ Rosenbaum:Meadows the Poet's Corner 24 16 POMEROY LANES Tri County Lugue October26, 1971 Pis Pomeroy Cement Block 4~ Davis Warner Ins 3ai 30 Larry's Ashland H&R Firestone 26 Rawlings Dodge 24 Holsum Bakery 12 High Ind. Game - Richard Davis, 244 and Fred Ritchie 224. High Series - Fred Ritchie. 622, Lewis Sauer 571. Team High Game and Series - Pomeroy Cement Block 1042 and 2926. By Bertha Parker Mrs. Alma Gordan and svn, Eddy, Columbus, visited relatives here recenUy and attended morning worship services al the local churci\Wyatt Schaefer of Mt. Verhon spent a recent weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. NOf1D811 Schaefer. Kelly Sue DeConnick, greatgranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr Sr., spent ule past week with the Karrs. Her mother, Mrs. Robert ~Connick, Columbus, came for her on Saturday and they returned . home SundayMrs . Thomas Darst and children of Milan . spent a weekend with her parents Mr. ' and Mrs. James Gilmore. - Charles Thoma, Columbus, came on Sunday for his sister • Mrs. Dora Holley, to attend the funeral of Mr. John Thomas which was held in Columbus last week. Olin Rife of Columbus .spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Cora Renshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl of Stockdale visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mrs . Marion Howell of Columbus spent several days here with relatives and friends . Mrs. Mildred Frank was a medical patient at ·Veterans Memorial Hospital for several days. Paul Archer of Columbus spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Charles Diehl and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox visited on Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas ·and family., Standings NHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pis 6 1 4 16 New York 6 2 2 14 Montreal 6 3 1 13 Boston 3 3 5 11 Toronto 4 7 2 10 Vancouver 3 7 2 8 Bulfalo 3 9 0 6 Detroit West W. L. T. Pis Chicago 9 3 0 18 Minnesota 7 j 2 Pittsburgh 5 5 Philadelphia 5 4 California 3 5 St. Louis 3 6 Los Angeles 2 8 Motldty's Results 2 16 12 The military hand salute, 11 with variations, is com9 monly used around the 7 1 5 world. The World Almanac notes that band-raising ·OS Toronto 6 Detroit 1 a formal greeting probably (Only game scheduled) originated with the caveTuesday's Gtmes men, who wanted to show (No games scheduled) others that they carried no WtdnMday's G1mes weapons. Later an armored 51 Louis at Montreal kni~ht raised his right arm Pillsburgh at California Toronto at Minnesota to lift his helmet visor and Philadelphia at Chicago to show friendship by keepNew York at Los Angeles ing his sword hand away (Only games scheduled) from his weapon. 2 1 3 1 r------------------------------------------ Voice along Broadway 1 Shortest Address G e 0 r g e Washington, in· I augurated for a second_term BY JACK O'BRIAN on March 4, 1'193, at PhiiaLADDER'S A 81-'EAL AT 30 BUCKS delphia, used only 135 words NEW YORK (KFS) -The pilferage at the in his inaugural addressN. Y. Coliaeum Is big and so are arbitrary union shortest on record. expenses: For just a few moments to locate a ladder, Kodak had to pay $30; more than the ladder cost .... Philip Burton, Richard's adopted pop, won't fold his acting school; he was mugged,andhehasretired, but the school hasn't E. M. Nelson, Jr., president of Nelson stales thai this will (he's still a director) .... Film union sky-high Nelson 's Drug Stores, an- better enable them to service demands sent Paramount's "Olild's Play" off to nounces the purchase of the Red the health needs of that combe filmed In Boston instead .... Henry Kissinger's Shield Pharmacy, located in the munity. Plaza Shopping Center, at 1816 Red Shield Pharmacy 10-year«ln son David told his pop he wants to Washington Boulevard, Belpre. becomes the eighth store in the become a cartoonist, not a politician. Why Atlantic aty's screaming for gam. Nelson's Drug Store which Mid-Ohio Valley area to be will retain the presently em- owned and operated by the bUng: The '!'raymore Hotel cloeed, tlle Am· ployed personnel, officially Nelson and Nancarrow chain. bassador folded already, the Claridge Is wobbly, assumed the management' of The company also has a and the Atlantic Oty Race Tract's season was off Red Shield on .Oct. 31. This Nelson's store in Pomeroy, 30 pet .... The tiny rundOWD W. 44th St. Hotel becomes the second drug store formerly lhe Stark Drug Store, Aristo, closed in the wake of the plmp-prostie crackdown (pressure on the landlord by the operated by Nelson's in Belpre. E. Main St. city), baa a large sign out front : "Closed Moved to the Suburbs" .... Opera singer turned antique dealer Albert Myara at Teddy's toasted his spouse Norma - they ezpect the baby any edition .... You're old if you remember Olaplln's Reflections of a Teacher ''The Kid" with Jackie Coogan : the ''kid" just turned 57. <NOW RETIRED) Frank Containe, befriended in sickness by How can we say we have retired Sinatra & pals he never worked with, and While life here still remains? abandoned by a few he did, opens at the Cops (From ~lassroom counseling, perhaps) Nov. 4 in what could be the big comeback of the But many are the claims year .... Tiny Tim's trying to make the BestThat God presents from day to day, · Dressed list: same old shopping bag, but a To those whose hearts are free lrandiiew blue suit - denim. To yield obedience to His will E:lliled Greek star Melina Mercouri p-omlses pals she'll "Spit in Agnew's eye" when Whene're a need they see. she next 1ee11 him: so consistent- no one else's opinion is right .... How do Mel- and her mate, "What are these needs" (someone may ask) Jules Daasln, feel about totalliar"n countries "Is there something I can do?" such as Russia, Red Ollna, Cuba etc.? We have but to look about us, Philip Roth'l "Unlikely Heroes," three short To find that this is true. stories dramatized for Bchvy. by Larry Arrick, It may be an ailing neighbor, seem splendid ' " masochists; they -range from Who lives far or very near, mildly interestu,g, essay-drama, to queasy allAnd a visit to a nursing home too-customary Roth Image a (a character goes Can impart a wnrld of cheer. around scratching his groln after a awing with a widow and Is accused by wife and daughter of There may be· a hospital across the way having syphlliB) lo a heavy, wailing, selfOr a church - that needs a hand, blaming character who lacerates himself to hysterics for abandoning his Jewishnesa, offered And how about the handicapped? as harsh comment on the overly Americanized There's many in our land. values of auimilated Jews who resent the We could go on with other needs l'itualiBtic orthodoxy of bearded, black-tlothed We have mentioned but a few, elders .... Thla latter struck UB as not so much So when we reach retirement age noble as 8CCIIBIItory, exacerbating, solemn, in This doesn't mean we're through. the acenulppln& emotion - stol'ming traditioo of - AllceM. Roach, Letart, W.Va . the old Yiddllh theater .... "Unllllely Heroea" Ia Belpre Store is Bought 36 Fultz- Bentley Blakeslee-Hoyt ,_ 'l'llli Dilly !lerllnel.~-Ptlllei'Oy, 0., Nov. 2, 1971 ' Oct. 21, 1971 Morrow-Moore Laurel Oiff. NCWS N0 tes j . SO«l dral!l8 played magnificently by Lou Jacobi in !road comic mood as the philaooering papa and again in high dignity as a Tulmudlc scholar .... Michael Tolan 'bad the difficult job of switching from the Americanized young Jewish lawyer to the emotionally unstable switc!Hoorthodoxy of Instant.guilt .... David Ackroyd as the Jewish Army sergeant, tormented for his unJewishness and comed by a scheming Jewish recruit, also did superbly by his barely bearable material. ''Ice Follies" founder Ray Shipstad and his wile, former FollleHkater Mary,' iced their decades-Jong marriage (three kida) .... Natalie Wood Isn't crying at home over her divorce from Richard Gregson: her new beau Is Pal Brown Jr., Calif. secretary of state, ' ex-Gov. Pat Brown's son .... It's been a cigar festival at Van Panopoulos' 37th HideaWay: Van's wife Diana gave him the daughter (Jemlfer) they wanted to match their son .... The hippie-version of Women's Wear Dally, "Rags," was discarded .... Forbes Magazine's dropping its ambitiously tinsuccesalul Dining Guide. "A case of Need" fllmlng in Boston has two stars -and five writers .... Joe Namath hadn't a leg 1o play on, but he's starting his TV series with a bang. Cybill Shepherd of ' 'Tbe Last Picture Show" Is his ·first guest .... Bdwy. inslders say the dead career of busted boy-&nger is being revived by the Mob. Big celebration by Michael Douglas, Kirk's son, and marvelously comical Brenda Vaccaro on the occasion of their first amiversary of roommating without benefit of marriage; don't care who knows It .... Concert pianist Rose Morton died; she was the mother of Page Morton Black, singing star and wife of Chock Full O'Nuts president Bill Black. • Ar)ene De Marco of the radio-famed De Marco Sisters group dis.. Jims any comection between her violenUy vulgar, fascinating novel "Triangle" and her personal life: It's about a singing group, the Brandi Sisters, plainly nfiective of the De Marcos .... The 1singer in the novel marries a movie star, as Arlene did when she wed Keefe Brasselle; the plot sickena when the. actor latches onto a top TV executive, as Keefe did to. Jungle Jim Aubrey In real CBShierarchal Ufe; the two cl9tle pals in the novel zoom to power as Autrey-Brasselle did in headlined stories"" They lost everything after a controversial executlvwuite firing even as Aubrey-Brasaelle did in fr011t-paged actuality .... And the novel's lillie Miss Brandi winds up on relief - just as Arlene De Marco baa in very poignantly all-tcJo.l:1illlife. · the Sports By Desk Chet Tannehill Kolff Resigns Detroit Post DETROIT (UPI) -Bill Van Breda Kolff once !Jaid, "coaching can be rim ... but fun can only come when you win." . , His Detroit Pistons were 6--4 , . so far this season, but coaching wasn't fun anymore and VBK ' .._';::!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'::':_,. called it quit.! Monday: After 20 lion the night before as coaCh of Hofstra and Princeton - and wasn 't his health , but the the Detroit Red Wings have two years with Los Angeles anything to 'do with the before coming to Detroit for the resignation? ''No/' answered 1969-70season. He liked winning VBK, "he just best me to it.'' and built a 308-103 record in "Doug saw it early that this college coaching and a 183·145 wasn't his season," VBK said. record as a pro coach going into "I guess he thought ju,.t like me this season. -quit early and give the next Why did VBK quft? He said it guy more of a chance." The pistons were only 10 games into the National Basketball Association season and stand 2\2 games behind MilNFL Stand1ngs waukee in the Midwest Div•· . By United Press International sion. American Conference Seven-year veteran , forward East W. L T. Pet. Terry Dischinger got the nod to 5 I 1 .833 take .over as player-coach, but M1am1 Balttrn or e 5 2 0 .714 only until the injured Dave Bing N.Y. Jels 2 5 0 .286 can get the approval of his New England 2 5 0 .286 070000 doctors to sit on the bench and Buffalo Central coach the club, maybe for the W. L T. Pet. remainder of the season. Bing is Cl eveland 4 3 0 .571 3 4 0 .429 recovering from eye surgery Pittsburgh Houston I 5 I .167 and is expected to miss quite a Cin c1nnat1 1 6 0 .143 b1t more action. West W. L T. Pet. General Manager Ed Coil Oak land 5 1 1 833 said there would be no way that Kansa s City 5 1 1 833 the Pistons would have a San Diego 3 .:1 0 .429 2 4 1 333 fulltime player-coach, some- Denver Natlona I Conference thing Dischinger agreed with. East Dischinger said he doesn't even W. L T. Pet. want to be the new fulltime WDas1hington 6 I 0 857 . h al as 4 3 0 .571 coa ch smce e has on1y two 5I Lou 15 3 40429 years left in dentistry schooL N Y. G1ants 2 50 286 college ranks - at Lafayette, Philadelph ia 2 50 286 pressure of the game is getting to him -pressure from players and fans . "I've been in this for 20 years and never thought I'd get an ulcer," he said. "Now I think I might get 011e if I stayed aroWld. Injuries Up 50 Pet. In Seattle WASHINGTON (UP[) - Dr. James G. Garrick, assistant professor of orthopedic surgery and head of the division of sports medicine at the University of Washington, said Monday that there was 118 serious area of question" about the safety of artificial turf." Testifying before the house subcommittee on commerce and finance, Dr. Garrick said that high school football players 1n Seattle suffered 50 per cent more injuries on synthetic turf than grass fields. The doctor substantiated his statements w1th pictures that sh·owed skm blisters and second degree burns on the arms, legs and hips of college football players who had played on the artificial turf. Dr. Garrick said that a fullscale study of the surfaces IS warranted but that it would cost as much as fllOO,OOO. "If these p-oducts (artificial surfaces) are shown to result in lncrwed risk of injury, their appropriate product modifications mllll be forthcoming," said Dr. Garrick, Garrick has been retained by the National Football Leagu< Players Association (NFLPA) to conduct a survey as to the safeness of the eleven synthetic fields now in UBe in the Nattonal Football League. Edward R. Garvey, executive director of tbe NFLPA, indicated that the players were con· tributing what they could to Garrick's study without the help of the team owners. Dan Devine, head coach and general manager of the Green Bay Packers, baa voiced his aPJroval of the study. Garvey said he has told the owners of the other 25 teams in the NFL that he NFLPA has the legal duty to bargain for any change in working condit!Oilll. "It Is our view," said Garvey, "that they (the owners) mllll negotiate with us before they can place artificial turf oo another field." It's said comp_uters don't lie. Eastern High's football fans · ye~ as ~ coach he said_th~~ would place their right bands on the Big Book to swear the op- was 1t - no more coaching. poslte. "When the game begins to get you uptight, I guess it's time to How do you get recognition for a spoUess record?, Is the most begin to enjoy Ufe a Hille," tbe fri!Ciuent question cmning from Eastern district these days. It's a 49-year-old VBK told newsmen fair question. Central after the unexpected anComputers respond to figures fed into them. In the "colll- nouncement. "I'm jus~• not W. L T. Pet. Mmnesota 6 l 0 857 )llterized )ioU" system these figures are comparative scores enjoying it anymore. Chi cago 5 2 0 71 4 weighted according to the size and record of the competing Defr().j f Did Doug Barkley's resigna4 2 1 667 schools. It Is unfortunate for Eastern that only one double A Green Bily 2 4 I .333 West scllool, Federal-Hocking, was played for a ~Eagle victory. :::~~:::::::m:?~m:::*m::::m:~ W L. T P.c t. Also unfortunately, F-H is 1-7 this season, far off its usual pace Sa n Fra nc1 sco 5 2 0 .714 A reminder was issued (defeating only Southern of Meigs). Los Ang eles t1 2 1 .66 7 today that Pete Rose, two Allanta 3 3 1 500 The above is the computer's case for ranking Eastern seventh New Orlea ns 2 .:1 1 .333 time National League Balling In Region II of the Ohio High School Computerized Football Monday 's Result Champion of the Cincinnati Green Bay 1.:1 Detroit 14 (t tel IWlking system. Above Eastern last week, In order, were Reds, wUI be In the Old (Only game schedul ed) Newark Catholic, Crooksville, Tuscarawas Central Catholic, French City Wednesday. Sunday's Games Zanesville-Rosecrans, Ironton St. Joe, and Tuscarawas Valley. Rose will sign autographs Atlanta at Ctncinnati Buffalo at Miami Sports Desk has little doubt Eastern could knock the stuffings from 3 to 5 p.m. at Thomas Cleveland al Piltsburgh outofsomeofthese teams ranked above them, The trouble is, the Clothiers. He will be the Dallas al St LoutS /1 Detro tt at Denver Eagles have no chance to Jirove it. featured speaker for a Green Ba y at Ch1 cago There are two other rating systems extant in Ohio: the United banquet slated at 6 p.m. at Hou ston at New England Puttmg it quite bluntly, Press Internationai-(ours) and the Associated Press, both based Oscar's Restaurant. The . Kansas C1ty at New York Jets let me say I am for profits Oakland at New Orl eans on the vote of "coaches rating boards" and both statewide, not event Is sponsored by the because I believe more profPhiladelphia (~ t Wa shington regional, its mean more jobs. At this Sports Department of Radio San Diego at New York Giants p a r t i c u I a r time we need San Francisco at Minnesota Last week UPI had Zanesville-Rosecrans in fourth place, Station WJEH. more jobs Monday's Games Newark Catholic sixth Tuscarawas Central Catholic eighth and Los Angeles a t Ba ltimore ·~:~:~.~?,~:i$!:!-"!~::!:?.i - President Nzxon. Crooksville 'also receiving votes." No school ranked below Eastern by computer in Region II was ranked statewide by UPI. ,----------------------~----------------------------------Becauae the UPI ratings are done by the subjective judgment , of coaches (Wltil the advent of the computer system this year, the only ratings available) there is room for judgment.! to be swayed by, shall we admit, emotion, old ties, personal relationships and special pleadings. We receive, for example, weekly letters from the athletic department at Zanesviile-Rosecrans that extoii the brilliance of the school's athletic prowess. These letters, we surmise, also reach the coaches who do the voting. Nuff said. Tim~ly Quotes PROVEN BASEBAlL nuts, particularly fans of the Cincinnati Reds, will be able to shake the hand of a future Hall of Farner tomorrow In Gallipolis. Pete Rose, everybody 's No. I husUer, will be at Thomas Clothiers Store from 3 to 5:30p.m. for autographs and baseball chit-chat. FRIDAY NIGHT TilE MARAUDERS take on the Logan Chieftains here in a battle for third place and to retain their mathematical shot at a piece of the football championship in the Southeastern Ohio League. ArithmeUc, which never lies, assuredly is stretched toward infinity in this case. For Meigs to tie Ironton and Athens, here Is what would have to happen in the final sashay r1 league play : Last place Wellston would have to upset once-defeated Athens. Seventh place Waverly would have to upset once-defeated Ironton. And third place Logan would have to be taken by Meigs, which would have to be labeled a mild upset. Meigs, at 6-2 after its great, opportunistic victory over Gallipolis last Friday, already bas won as many games this season as most post-game quarterbacks ga"" them following the ~Wmelln and Belpre openers. Now Meigs has a modul.shot at an 8-2 season, an excellent chance for 7-3. It won't be easy, defeating Logan,especiaUy withootour chief horse of the cotta!, Tiny Wtlllams, fullback and linebacker, Tiny IS outfor the season with a shoulderseparation. What adjustments Coach Chancey may make are not certain here. DaUas Weber, a junior, came on to play great ball as Tiny's alternate at linebacker In Gaillpoils. He delivered several fine, bard tackles. Keith Vanlnwagen, senior sub for Tiny at offensive fullback, is more than willing and capable. He lacks only heft. Our guess is he will open for Tiny at fullback as he did against Remelln and Belpre. TilE B1GUN' OF THE YEAR for Eastern and Southern comes Saturday night at Racine. The Eagles, who will have to be formidable favorites, may have their hands full. Coach Bruce Wallace at Southern has already performed a modern miracle in leading the Tornadoes to three victories and a shot at tieing Eastern -if they win - for the Southern Valley Conference tiUe ! That after Southern was in such football doldrums two years running that nobody, but nobody, would have thought possible what has happened in 1971! You will see a whingeroo Saturday night at Racine. "PLANt•· SURGERY FOR FINNIE NEW YORK (UPI) - Roger Finnie, a defensive left tackle for the New York Jets, underwent surgery Monday to repair ligaments in his left knee that were torn during Sunday's loss to the San Die~o YOUR MONEY here and watch it "bloom"! Earn at our Char~ers . The Dai~ passbook rate of Sentinel 4%% DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Ctty Ed11or Publ1shed datly u c ept ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Meigs Co. Branch Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishtng Compan-y . 111 Court Sf , Pomeroy , Ohio , .:15769 BUsiness Office Phone 992 ·2156 , Editor ial Phone 992 . 2151. Second class pos tage paid at Moigs Counly Branch of The Athens County S.vlngs Pomeroy , Ohto National advertising representative Bott i nell l · & Gallagher, In c., 12 Ea'! l 42nd Free. CJear. Loan Co. 296 second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan !lank. Member Federal Savings &l Loan Insurance Corp. All Sf , New York City , New York . Subscription rates . De . livered by cerrier where available 50 cents per week , By Motor Route where carrier servtce not available : One month $1.75 By mail in Ohio and w ~ Va , One vear S14 oo Six months $7 25 Three months $4 .50 . Subscription pr1ce rncludes Sunday T tmes . Sentinel • With $3 worth of gasoline. They look like delicate hand-cut crystaL accounts Insured up tCj $20,000.01 The matching pnnch bowl with ladle and hooks is only '1.89. Its 2-gallon capacity is large enough to serve over 60 guests. Perfect for holiday enter· tatntng. Start your complete punch bowl set now at pa-rticipating Ashland stations. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, O. Ashland. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS ,. Meigs Countjs Oldest and largest ' . Insurance Agency We honor BankAmericard an1j Master Charge credit carc!s. • • " ' ' �' .- 1971 4- The Dally SeM!nel, Mkldleport..f'Gm«oy, 0 ., Nov. 2, 1971 START . YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS- NOW! .BIGGER BARGAINS THAN THE ··BIG .GUYSt · . ' .· COOL NIGHTS MEANS A CHANGE! . ARTI,ICIAL LIFELIKE CHRISTMAS FLOWERS IVIRYIODY SAV._l PRINTED DESIGNSI Be Early Wednesday· Savell ·Womens Flannel Asst. Greeting GOWNS CARDS Select now for your Chr istmas arrangements. Poi nt settias, glitter leafs, cat tails a nd many othersall in the sparkling holiday colors. A DISCOUNT DEPARTMtNT STOll FAMOUS BRAND SAVINGS! ON E TIME SPECIAL BU Y! ~'West Bend" • 9 Cup Electric .Percolator Each package contains 25 or mor e cards with matching envelopes. Its a wide variety of occasion cards. But, be early-our supply is limited, Wal\z length or floor length. Lightweight flannelette gowns that are perfect for now thru sprtng, Not last years models-but c new stock. Have the easy ~nr 'll spout, with new time-tempature control. 22 I I \ \\ SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE!! PT PLEASANT • GALLIPOLIS • MASON ALL ITEMS .ON SALE WEDNESDA ~ 9:30A. M.lll UP PKG.. - - -~ CIRCULAR THE HEAVY WEIGHT!!! LIMITED SALE! BE EARLY WEDNESDAY! 4 BUCKLE WORK VINYL PLASTIC ARTIC·S P CLOTH - METAL BUCKLES - SIZE 9FT. X 12FT. WHILE THEY LAST! SIZE 8 TO 12 $ MENS THERMAL IRTS.or DRAWERS SIZE SM-MD-LG- XL MID-WEIGHT! 44 Polished alumi num finish. Will also boil water for tea a nd soup. UL approved, BUTTON FRONT - CARDIGANS OR SLIPOVERS! Solid color heather tones, deep color shades, two tone fr onts, ski types--every sweater goes-actually values to $8.87. Buy your Christmas gills early-save NICE ITEM FOR GIFTS TOO! :: •' -: :· . .; .:·. .. . :: .·.;. -: TAPE RECORDER . MEN'S SWEATERS ON SALE WEDNESDAY! money! -: BOX OF 25 - A $2.50 VALUE THEY'RE MINATURE- MATCHED PAIRS Its portable of course. 4 trans ister, cOIIIj)!ete with crystal microphone, 150 II. or recording tape on reel, batteries and instr uction book. KEROSENE LAMPS WHILE THEY LAST! REGLIOUS STYLE IN TRADITIONAL OR CONTEMPARY DESIGNS ~ FOR Orion Dress Socks A GREAT BUYI r' One size fits all from 10 to !3, Select fr om 7 colors. Made to wear, with tops that stay up. Why pay more? LATEX ,• ITQIOI .• •.• PAINT ,• / .•• LATEX OR ENAMEL ~ PAIR '• CORDUROYSWOOL BLEND CHECKS NAVY PEA COATS- ALL PAINT :: .,. BAGOF25 ALL SIZES 3 TO 7 1 . 2 00 PRICE EACH · Small Boys·tR~nt~ HOLDS 1Yz BUSHEL SIZE 4FT. BIN . X 11Yz IN. The pretty multi-color rug that you like for your winter tra[fic areas. Now at a special sale price. $ 14 THEY REALLY FIT I Womens Seamless PANTYHOSE ~ SPONGES · · ... ,,"' •• EVERY PAIR IS PERMANENT PRESS \ " DUSIMOP REGULAR 54c REMOVEABLE HEAD FOR WASHING! 12 PRICE $ 67 EXTRA LARGE! ... ONE SIZE FITS ALL - A79~ VALUE TREATED - TO PICK UP DUST! . ASSORTED SIZE SPONGES! Tw ills, dr ess denims, cotton blem s-styles for play n dress. We . ha ve too many-so you get bargains! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING I NO METERS TO PAY I BRAIDED RUG .,, GET YOUR SUPPLY NOW! . 4 DAY SAUl IF PERFECT - YOU'D PAY $1.00 PR.! . LEAF BAGS BOX OF 7 BOX ' .. SIZE 24 X45 - REVERISABLE HEAVY GAUGE VINYL PLASTIC Christmas Greeting Cards MULTI-COLORSTHEY REALLY WORK! 88 Mens Fine Quality •' S·TARTING WEDNESDAY 9:30 EVE~YEJiGHT! Till 9 p. M. SOLID STATE > ~· . A $1.39 VALUE TO $3.94 COMPARE AT $22.95! COMPLETE STOCK - DRASTICALLY REDUCEDIII Electric Percolator $ 22 EA. TO $2.94 VINYL PLASTICSOLI DS OR PRINTS A$14.95 VALUE I We Have The Un-Usuall SPECIAL SALE S CUP SIZE - REG. $2.98 SOLIDS - STRIPES - THERMAL - IRREGULARS - TABLE CLOTHS Toast am serve the new convenience foo:ls quickly and easily, Works wonderfully for waffies, french too.st, pop tarts, panca kes, pizza and of course, bread, SOLID OR STRIPES ZIPPER BACKS SIZES SM- MD - LG VALUES TO $5.95 One piece or two piece styles. Fabric s of terry cloth, brushed nylon and others. DelightfUl colors... garments that baby will wear and wear. PIECE VISIT US OFTEN Ill •' SETS SIZE 54 X721 YLON PANT TOP.S Automatic Toaster BLANKET RIOT 44 EACH .. ..:· . ·.:: SLEEP or PLAY DEPENDABLE "PROCTER - SILEX" WOMENS LONG SLEEYEI BE EARLY FOR THESE! KNIT! . BUCKET OF SPONGES You get the pa il -filled with sponges. All for this low price ! FALL COLORSI ~ PR. '• ,• ',,•. . ON SALE WEDNESDAY 9:30 STOCK UP NOW I MUL Tl- COLOR MESH •' 3 FT. X5 FT. CHENILLE DISH CLOTHS ' / I • .-," ,' ' REGULAR 10~ YOUTHS • BOYS - MENS 4 BUCKLE DRESS RUGS EACH A real buy. The big size rug Perfect quality! Take this opportunity to replinish your supply. Full size! All Cotton. ~••,_ at an uoheard of price. Ma ny colors. Seconds of a $5.95 rug. ARTICS BOYS SIZE 11 TO 6 MENS SIZE 7 TO 12 '~ EACH PAIR • '' -. -"• ~ ' '•"• ,~ ' ~ BRIEFS or -- T;....sHIRTS • I' '~ .• PACKAGE OF THR EE $ SWEAT SHIRTS We have too many-so you get bargains. Regular and X·large sizes. Long s leeves. A wonder ful selection. WHITE OR GREY Sizes Sm-Md-Lg- XL HOODED STYLE- $2.77 ' ·: ·:·'• ,• ,••• ,• ~ ·'• :: 99 · ALL SIZES! •• . ;•• •••• .,. ·:.· ,.:·•• •• •••• •• ,• ', '••• '• '• ~ .· ••• g SHIRl and liE SEI .' fashion colors, matching or contrasting tie. All sizes. '---""" $1. 50. $ 44 SET • YOUR CH01CEI 27 99 C PR. WITH CERAMIC CE,NTER! · ALL PURPOSE- YARN! YACHT MOP • NOT SPECIALS- -- BUT OUR COMPLETE STOCK! MENS LONG SLEEVE ~LL ·SPORT SHIRTS ARE NO IRON! "REX" PLASTIC CLIP ON I FIXTURES A value you'll long r emember, Tapered o:;:;..-shlrts , body shirts, mat ure cut shirts in s olids, ~tripes, checks, prints, ate. Every shirt is permanent press. All regular $2.94 and $3. 64 • EA. SOME SCREWIN TYPES! . TOlE -BAG Give your kitchen a new sparkling look. Select from so.., ladle, slotted turner, potato masher, ba•ttng spoon, slotted spoon, pot fork or large turner . Handles or red, gold, avacado or tangerine. . Permanent Press shirt in Regular 57 cents. ' Sand;.ich size bags wit h the top lock. AVERY SPECIAL BUY I WOMENS 15 INCH u . ' CO VERED PIE CURlER Box Of 100 Handi - Bags use!~~YE~o~~~vE7 7¢ REG. $3.94 - · MENS • ·: $ SIZES 7 TO 12 KEEP YOUR FEET WARM AND DRY! WROUGHT IRON REGULAR $5.77 - LONG TAIL WOOL BLENDSPLAIDS OR CHECKS- 42 N_e_w Novelties Have Arrivedl browse. INSULATED BOOTS ~ WHY PAY MORE? glasswan~-c ome MENS C. P. 0. .SHillS • MENS ALL RUBBER DEODORANT Ceramic animal families , decorative plates, noveJty hor se, Italian glassware, salt and pepper shakers, $ FOR THE PRICE FREEZE IS ON I 7 COIL SPRING -HARDWOOD! TOILET BOWL WOMENS SIS WE'RE BURSTING FROM THE WALLS WITH NEW MERCHANDISE FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE! BOYS "DERBY" BRAND 'I WARM FLEECE LINING! MENS $ 67 ' ;;' ;" '',. '~ A SAVINGS RIOT! ALL REG. $2.94 AND $3.94 Its actually a piece ofluggage--llowever women carry them · for handbags. Expanded vinyl, double handle. Full top zipper with one side zipper compartmert, one size 'open compartment, 3 colors • WE'RE OPEN EVERY . SUNDAY ~~~ · ~~~,--L~ET•U-SH•E-lP~Y-OU_W_IT_H_ro_u~R~WI-NT.ER~A~N~DH~O~liD~A~Y-NE-ED~S!~OO~M•E~!~!-1~·~- A DISCOUNT OfPARTMf.NTSTORI . 6. P.M. •• t . welcornP OF FREt your TO ~ BANKAMERICAIID.i HONOR 1 P.M. EACH SHOP IN MASONPT. PLEASANT GALLIPOLIS . PLENTY WE . ' 'I :'1 PARKING! l �,. • Community Corner By c-harlene Hoeflich , : ; • The junior high youth of the Middleport Church of Christ are offering residents a way to get those fall chores finished and at the same time help a lJOrthy cause. The young people have designated Friday and Saturday as "save days", and they swear they'lldo any odd job and do it right. There will be no set charge for services - just pay wlm t you want and whatever that is, it will be used to purchase some needed equipment for the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp at Darwin or go toward fixing baskets for folks around town who need them. Interested? Telephone Dolly Mowery, 992-7275 by noon Friday and she will assign one of her "slaves" to get the job done. Schedule Given For Leadership Workshop Event coffee fellowship; browse · book display. . 10 - Worship and Overview - Rev. G. Douglas Manson . 10 : 15- First General Session "Mission of the Church lor the 70s" - Dr. Russell Jones. 11 - Second General Session, TIIE IMPORTANCE of carda and visits to those who are "Church Meetings that Matter" hospitalized or shut-in can't be over emphasized. - Rev. Lee Morris and Rev . A nurse caring for William P. Grueser of Minersville at the University of Kentucky Medical Center in Lexington, Ky., was the workshops, the earlier ones Ralph Lamb. 12 :30 - Lunch. almost as pleased as the patient when three Meigs Countians having been held at Dayton and Toledo . 1:30 - First Elective Sessions came to visit him on Sunday. The program Saturday is (Workshops) - "Deacons and Pearl Knapp, Eunice Brinker, and Martin Martin of the sponsored by the Leadership Deacon~sses £or Toda~'s Pomeroy American Legion Auxiliary stopped by to see Mr. Development Committee of the Church, Rev . Lee Morns; Grueser on their return from an Eight and Forty meeting in Ohi o Baptist Convention "Trustees and Finance ComShively, Ky. Division of t'lhristian Education. mittees," Rev. Paul Edie ; "The He remains in the intensive care unit at the hospital having The Busy Bees Sunday school Board of Christian Education at had both abdominal surgery and a leg amputation. As soon as his class of the Middleport church Work," Mrs_. Doris Holl~way; condition improves, he expects to be transferred to a Veterans will be responsible for the 12:30 "Programmong Mtsswns m the Hospital. p.m. luncheon and for coffee Church," Rev. Thomas Raisner breaks. Registration for the day and Mrs. Muriel Bristol, and MR . GRUESER, the Meigs AMVETS commander for many will begin at9:30 a.m. The fee is "Enlisting and Developing years, has won state-wide recognition for his service to veterans. $1 per person or $5 per church Leaders," Rev . G. Douglas Cards may be sent to him at the University of Kentucky Medical with five or more registered. Manson and Mrs. Robert center, Seventh Floor, Lexington, Ky. The luncheon will be $1.25 per Jansen . 3- Coffee break, followed by person. elective sessions, continuing The schedule for the day: JENNIFER LOHSE SHEETS is working as a part-time home 9:30 - Regi strati on and until 4: 15 p.m. economics assistant at the Meigs County Extension Office and a . valuable addition she should be. Jennifer, a former county extension agent in home economics in Highland County, had a lrilliant scholastic career at The Ohio State University. The Middleport First Baptist Church, Sixth and Palmer Sts., Middleport. will host a leade rship develop~nt workshop for all Baptist Churches and interested individuals in Southeastern Ohio Saturday, according to the Rev . Charles Simons, pastor. This is the third and final of Day of Prayer He}d TUESDAY SOUP DINNER - United Methodist Church, Pomeroy, Election Day. Serving to begin at 10:30. Soup, sandwiches and pie. Soup also available by the quart. .,, , .-. MIDDLEPORT- • Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Officers to be · elected. Robert King . W.M. SOUP DINNER, election·day, 10 a.m. at Racine American Legion Hall by auxiliary. Public invited . ELECTION DAY dinner at Syracuse Uni!-ed Presbyterian Church annex, beginning · 11 a.m. Tuesday through supper FILM OF Eastern - Southwestern game tonight, 8 p.m. when Eastern Athletic Boosters meet at high school. Refreshments, everyone welcome. PERSONABLE PATSY GLASS of Gallipolis, area extension agent working out of Jackson, will be in Pomeroy on Nov. 18 for an all-day session at the Lutheran Church. "Christmas Time Management and Dollars and Cents About Money," will be her topic. Who of us don't need a few till' on how to manage our time and money to get the most from both? Patsy ,always a delight, has so many worthwhile things to present. Pupi/Royalty to beSelected · Selection of a prince and princess and a king and queen will highlight the annual fall festival of the Salem Center PTA to be staged Nov. 20 at 7 J>.m. at the school. Candidates for prince and princess are Susan Boles and ._ Mike Willford, first grade; Dennis Thornton and Sherri Jewell, second ; Stoney Johnson and Katrina Hale , third. King and queen candidates are David Thornton and Linda Jacks , fourth grade; Gary Holliday and Donna Matheney, fifth grade; Joe Garnes and Darlene Thornwn. sixth grade. Selection is made by a penny a · Reception of Band Was Good ' RACINE - The high stepping : ·southern marching band was · well received during half-time : activities Saturday at the Southern-Symmes Valley · foo tball game at Symmes Valley . The band marched onto the field forming an umbrella as they played "Hey, Look Me Over" and "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head ." They then wen t into concert formation playing "Just One of Those Things, " followed by the National Anthem. The band left. the field playing the light song. Senior band members will be honored Saturday at the Southern-Eastern game. HAS SURGERY TUPPERS PLAINS - Verl Tuttle, Tuppers Plains, is a patient at Camden Clark ' Hospital , Parkersburg. Mr . Tuttle will undergo eye surgery Thursday . His room number is 330. . RUMMAGE FOR SALE The One Won One Class of the Pomeroy First llaptist Church . will sponsor a rummage sale ; Thursday and Friday at the ·: church from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. .; ; vote. Numerous games will be in operation including a wheel of chance, a basketball throw, dart throw. fish pond, suprise package booth, and a fortune teller. There will also be a picture booth, a sweet shop, and an auction . Hotdogs, popcorn and soft drinks will be for sale. Costume Prizes Given Children Costume prizes were awarded at a Halloween party staged Sunday evening at the Middleport Church of Christ for the Busy Bee Class, third. fourth and fifth graders. Receiving the prizes were Margo Marlin, the prettiest; Bobb Stanley, the ugliest; Trent May, the most original; Bobby Fox, the funniest ; and Christine Fry, the hardest to guess. Mrs. Carl Roach judged the costumes. Games were played and prizes went to Bobby Stanley, Angela Baker, and Bobby Fox. The door prize was won by Barbie Moyer. An orange and black color scheme was carried out. Angela Martin gave a prayer preceding the refreshments of hoi<logs, potato chips, Kool-Aid, cupcakes and nutcup favors . Assisting with the party were Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, and Mrs. Don Erwin . Others attending were Rhonda Snyder, Cathy Hess, Rhonda Cook, Terri Fox, Wilma Cook, Peggy Johnson, and Kathleen Smith . Holiday activities, including a bazaar on Nov. 19, and a Christmas dinner party on Dec. 10 have been planned by the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. The bazaar . including a bake sale- will be at Dudley's Flower Shop. Mrs. Oscar Roush and Mrs. E. L. Lallance were appointed to the table com- mittee for the Christmas dinner, with Mrs. Martha Childs and Mrs. Helen Reynolds to have charge of the love gift. Each member is to lake either a Christmas poem or a reading for the program. It was reported at the meeting that Mrs. Marilyn Bishop and Mrs. Yvonne Moore are both home following confinement to the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Minerva Childers and Mrs. David Farmer remain ill at home. Mrs. Childs presented the program using prayer, the 67th Psalm, and a meditation enliUed "The Praying Hands. " Mrs. Roush read "God Dwells wi th Man " and Mrs. William Swett gave the "Beatitudes of the Aged. " Mrs. Childs concluded with a reading "Day's End." Refreshments were served by Mrs . Lallance. Workshop on bazaar items was held following the meeting. job's Daughters Bazaar, Patty Are Planned A bazaar and bake sale was planned for Saturday at the Davis Warner Insurance Co. beginning at9 a.m. when Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, met Monday night at the Masonic Temple . Also planned during the meeting was a Halloween party to be staged Thursday night from 7 to 11 p.m. in the dining room of the Masonic Temple. All Job's Daughters, DeMolay members and their guests are invited to attend, along with the Counci l members of both PTA Council Program Noted Mrs. James Sheets wlll present a program on parliamentary procedure at the 7:30p.m. meeting of the Meigs .County Council of Parents and Teachers Thursday night al the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Sheets will narrate a slide program on parliamentary procedure and then conduct a mock meeting. While at Ohio State University, she was a member of the Freshmen Senate, the Student Senate, president of the Women's Self Government Association, the Chimes, a junior women's honorary, and held offices In several organizations. A feature of the meeting will be the presentation of ribbon awards to the three Meigs County students placing In the state in the cultural arts program. Refreshments wlll be served. organizations. Followi ng the opening in ritualistic form, Mrs. Debbie Fin law, guardian , and Tom Edwards, associate guardian, were introduced. Leanne Sebo· spoke on the Supreme Session which she attended this past summer. A practice for inspection was set for Friday, Nov. 26, at 9 a.m . Children Given School Patties Classroom Halloween parties were held Friday at the Middleport Elementary School. Games were conducted and refreshments were served by the room mothers, including Mrs . Norma Custer, Mrs . Florence Custer, Mrs. Betty Batey, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter's first grade; Mrs. Bessie Darst, Mrs . Lorene Goggin, Mrs . Bradford Maag's first grade; Mrs. Carolyn Davis and Mrs. Elaine Hart. Mrs. James Butcher's second grade; Mrs. Maxine Dorst and Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler , Mrs . Sarah Rupe 's second; Mrs. Doris Bailey and Mrs. Betty Glass, Miss Waltz's thi rd grade; Mrs. Jane Geary and Mrs. Peggy Hutton, Mrs. Julia McComas's third grade; Mrs. Eula Frances and Mrs. Ida OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mae Marlin, Miss DanCHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. iszewski 's fourth grade; Cur tis Wolfe quietly observed their 4_9th wedding anniversary and Mrs. Sue Grueser and Mrs. at their Long Bottom Route I Ann Biron, Mrs . Suzanne home on Monday. Mrs. Wolfe is Wolfe's fourth grade . r~cup~ratmg atthe Wolfe home followmg recent surgery at the Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va . JOHNSON STATESIDE PORTLAND - Navy Petty Officer Third Class Emerson R. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson C. Johnson of Route 1, has returned to Quonset Point, R.I. aboard the aircraft carrier USS Intrepid following a sixmonth voyage to the Mediterranean and North Atlantic. During the 45,1100 mile cruise, his ship participated in two NATO training exercises, crossed the Arctic Circle four times and visited ports in Spain, Portugal, France, Italy, Denmark, Norway, England and Scotland. ' Distler, home economist, on holll·. Complete chicken dinner, $1.25. POMEROY EASTERN Stars 186 Tuesday 7:45 p.m. SOUP, sandwiches, pie, cake, coffee, homemade ice cream to be served at Forest Run United Methodist Church Tuesday all day. WEDNESDAY CHESTER GARDEN Club extends an invitation to all Meigs County Garden Club members to attend an open meeting Wednesday at home of Mrs. Roy Holter at 8 p.m. Bazaar, Dinner are Planned MEIGS HOMEMAKERS, don't forget that tour of the French Colony Industries and Tope's Furniture Co. in Gallipolis Thursday. You'll get lets of new ideas about furniture , carpets and window treatments, and a first-band look at the actual manufacturing process. If you are interested in going, just telephone the Meigs Extension Office. The group will be leaving from there about 8:30 and plan to be back in Pomeroy before 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.in. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rodney Downing. Mrs. James Euler will review ." Edgar Cayce-Story . of Karma", with members to respond with a thought on reincarnation . ' WEDNESDAY LADIES AUXILIARY, Middleport Fire Department, 7:30 Wednesday night at the fire hall. Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. Howard Dailey to be hostesses. Members are to lake a guest. Aproducts party will he held. , THURSDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7:30p.m. Thursday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Demonstration by Miss Joanna The Baptist Women's Day of Prayer .was observed at the Monday night meeting of the B. H. SanbOrn Missionary Society of the. Middleport Fb:st Baptist Church. "Bearing One Another's Burdens" was the theme of the service with readings on the topic ''Work of Missions Aroundthe World" being given by Mrs. !<red Hoffman, Mrs. E. L. Hughes, Mrs. Charles Simons, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. David Darst, and Mrs. Belly Denny. Mrs. Robert Richardson and Mrs. Manning Kloes received the offering which will go for the work . of outreach through the Northern Baptist Women's Union, the American Women's Union, and the Women's Department Baptist World Alliance. Pomeroy.... Personal Notes Mrs. Margaret Sinclair has returned from a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. George W. Durst, Wellston. On Thursday Mrs. Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Durst wenl to Columbus to see the latters ' daughter, Mary Margaret Barcus, board a plane for Korea where she ·l':ll join her husband . Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wilt visited here recently with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Felix Alkire, and her brother and sister-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. Roger Alkire. Sgt. Alkire and his wife have now returned to California following a furlough here. Mr. and Mrs . C. W. Kuhn of Mineral City were weekend guests of the Rev . and Mrs. Robert Kuhn and daughters. Spending recent weekends with the Kuhn family were Mr : and Mrs. W. A. Miller of Pittsburgh, Pa ., and Airman 1-C David Kuhn, stationed at the Langley Air Force Base in Virginia. Mrs. Hattie Russell of St. Petersburg, Fla. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Russell. She arrived Saturday night . Mr. and Mrs. John Reuter of Clifton, N. J. have spent the past week here with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken and children . Missionane's 0'1 '} An.zona Comt'n!a6 Christmas. MEIGS AMERICAN Red Cross Chapter meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, cafeteria, Veterans Memorial Hospital. MIDDLEPORT Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, 7:30 Thursday night. Initiation to be held and officers are to wear formals. CATHOLIC Women's Club, Thursday, 8 p.m. following Euchtistic services at 7 p.m. Mrs. Alice Freeman, Mrs. Catherine Neutzling, Mrs: Phil Goodwin, and Mrs. Jean Ables to ~ hostesses. SACRED HEART Church, 8 a.m. opening of the annual Etichristic Day. Mass to the Blessed Sacrament with all day exposition, concluding at 7 p.m. with reposition of the Sacrament. BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, Halloween party, 71o 11 p.m. for Job 's Daughters, DeMolay members, guests, and council members. MEIGS County Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 p.m . Thursday, Pomeroy Elementary School. Program on parlimenlary procedure. ' ' INFLATION FIGHTERS.! > Brinker. Distinguished guests were Mrs. James W. Collins, Marton, Ind., immediate past national chapeau and new editor pf "The Hatbox," official publication of Eight and Forty; Mrs. Ronald L. Aichholz, New Washington, second member . national finance committee; Mrs. C. M. Elliott, Portsmouth, second member of trophies and awards; Mrs. Harry Wilson, Radcliff, Ky., national scrapbook chairman ; Mrs. Owen W. Gleason , Lansing, Mich ., national child and youth chairman ; Mrs. Garnet Grant, Belleview, Ky., departmental chapeau of Kentucky; Mrs. Kay Hammond, Elmire, Ky., departemental le secretaire; Mrs. Lucille Skell:h, Covington, Ky ., departemental le secrelaire; Mrs. Lucllle Skell:h, Caving ton, Ky., le cassiere; of the representatives Department of Kentucky American Legion and its Auxiliary; Mrs . Edna Smeltz, Attica , Ohio, Eight and Forty partnership chairman ; and Mrs. Helen Meyers, St. Louis, Mo.. national central division chapeau. · r---------------------------1 1 I HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Edith A. Abbett, Howard W. Ankron, Mrs. John C. Bacon, Jr., Johnnie P. Barnette, Mrs . Carl Herman Bonecutter, Jr., and son, Wilbert R. Busler Thomas P. Byers, Mrs. Richard D. Haller, Gerald D. Humphreys, Thomas A, Johnson, Mrs. William F. Large, Mrs . Sarah M. McCune, Barry L. Meadows, Mrs . James H. Nicholson , Mrs . Donald D. Parsons, Mrs. Homer L. Pettit, Sr., David B. Sayre, G. Parmer Taylor, Keith Robert Voreh Mrs. Gary E. Walker, Mrs: John Dale Waugh, Jr., and daughter, Mrs . Stephen P. Wood and son, Lee M. Woolum Mrs. Grace Yates, Lowe! Ra; Yates, Mrs . Waller R. daughter, Frank F. Johnson, Wedemeyer, Mrs. Floyd G Mrs. Frank F. Johnson, Judy E. Swan and C. John Ostergren: Holzer Medical Center, First Ave . and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-1 and 7-11 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert Hand, Racine, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ray Jarrell, Racine, a son; Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard Moore, Hamden, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stephen Grimm, Gallipolis, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen Hamilton, GalliJ>Olis, a son. Discharges Mrs. Deborah Blazer, PaulL. Burns, Mrs. Clarence Floyd, Mrs. William 0 . Jackson and ... :... ...... ... lfs Quick! Easy ... ... : DRIVE-IN BANKING BUDGn --- ~ .(Upon Request) 1ROBINSON'S i a.EANERS I tlf E. 21111 1. l'omtni Pllenttn-501 . - Chew! ~~ '_A. FASTEETH' POV<Idet 1 _ntakes the worry t: _ ~ J 1I I 11 ' · I'I I I I / ·' l'he Electric (:Jitnate i, .lrJJ_;, l.IH IJ'MIU' · •I cv,; ',()ll ' lb by ~ Superiors bx. SCOT lAD SCOT lAD PORK & BEANS t can ~ 01her Banking Hours 91o 3 .;and 5 to 7 as usual on Fridays. Red Kidney BEANS 39~ 40 oz. can 39~ fARMERS BANK a - n· d. SAVINGs-m.t W ~ i l ************** r-------------------.. POMEROY, OHIO -tl Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System . · WAGNER'S BREAKFAST ORANGE ~ . I twe~!day Low PriCe. 5 for ELECTRIC $\ 11 DOUBLEMINT SPEARMINT JUICY FRUIT SCISSORS Reg. $5 Complele wl1h 8' cord. <IN U'IIU I I I l. I,,, 1· < , J "~ l•MJ, FQU"D AT pak BAKER -FURNITU. MIIIIJIDORT, t APPLES SINGER SALES. & S'E~ItE . McCALL'$& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS · ·m W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, o. lb. bag out ot wearing denttnS. ------~------~ l . '· .. cans$ for ~ Regular Size Box , ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 1NFLATION FIGHTER" SCOT LAD Reg. vani\\a 69' 1f2 BANQUET DINNERS 3 for l.QQ c gal. ' ICE CREAM ********************) ,..,..*************. Dairy lnfbJtion Fighte_r! i... 29~ FAIRMONT 2% MILK Rome Beauty THE··fABRIC $,. l-Ib. bxs. DETERGENT .0 BANANAS •.1~.1 : ~ .•. All cans$ for AJAX YELLOW W.K. CORN SWEET PEAS SPINACH SHELLOUT BEANS GREEN BEANS WRIGLEY'S CHEWING GUM DRill $ 10• OFF LABEL SCOT LAD VALUES! FROZEN FOODS • for SEALTEST I Lay-Away Special! lvs. lARGE SIZE I 49¢ 5 ~~s 100 SPECIALS 8.00 BREAD fAVORITE BREAD \fi. Many Specials On Sale! FAVORITE • 40 oz. For Dlristmas '71 SATURDAY ONLY/. ············ ··· • a 1nes••••••••• ISCUI s••••••. tR~tKERS \~b . 39~ 39c t SINGER '16 oz. bois. CHICKEN NOODLE VEGETABLE BEANS &BACON H\-t\0 J-R\SP1 CR~CKERS Fn_days On~y The Dr! ve-In Wmdow ~ IS Open -IC 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) ~ -IC 8 pak 69~ ••************************************.********************************************************* t . -1C COLA MEATS CUT TO ORDERI suKSKIMt for THURSDAY ONLY!· ATASTY TREAT! ASK ROGER BUSH FOR VALUD I ~ Golden Ripe • ( lb USDA CHOICE ; l., 2-HOUR 1 ,CLEANING ' Pork & Beef LIVER ***** We Have Her TRUE" FRESH 7 9 ¢ ~ROUND 69~ BEEF •••••••••••• 6 9 ¢ GROUND 79~ CHUCK ••••••••• 6 9 ¢ Chopped Sirloin 9 9 ~ STEAK •••••••••• 7 9¢ Welker's Grade A 39¢ SALT FISH •••• J~· FRYERS •••••••• !b~ ~ lbs. for NECK BONES Superiors Assorted 1 LUNCH MEAT. ~~ Superiors All Meat WIENERS ••••• ~~·, Superiors POLISH SAUSAGE •••• .'~· lb ..... FRESH PORK lbs. for lbs. for BACON BIG s1.00 SPECIALS BOLOGNA Superiors Sliced - Helen Keller ~ ~ I SUPERIORS SLICED More Savings! i TODA~+· I Price-Beater Special! ..• ***************t i I f Five at Receptian Mrs. Osby Martin, Deparlemenlal Chapeau of Eight and Forty, and four partners of the Meigs County Salon 710 of Pomeroy attended a reception Saturday at Shively , Ky. honoring Mrs. Dorothy M. Dolle, national chapeau. The affair was held at the American Legion Dixie Post 220 hall. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Dolle and refreshments were served during the ofternoon. . Accompanying Mrs. Martin there were Mrs. Virgil Walker, le secretaire-cassiere, Mrs. Olen Knapp, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., and Mrs. Dean . ··'SUPERIORSMOREMEATS Mrs. Willis Anthony had the prayer and the service closed with group singing of "Bless Be the Tie That i!lnds". Mrs. John Werner presided at the business meeting opening with ,4 "Thank You God for Everything"( and ·words of welcome. Members discussed the Thanksgiving baskets which will be taken 'care of by the Circles. Mrs. Simons was in charge of the love gift dedication with Mrs. Charles Searles, Mrs. Kloes and Mrs. Tony Fowler assisting. Mrs. Fred Gibbs had the dedication of the white cross using "Deeds of Loving Concern" as her theme. Alayette shower was held for Mrs. Lewis at th~ concluslo)l of the meeting. Mrs. Fowler, ~s. Richard Owen and Mrs, Dale Walburn were in charge of the shower. · SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Uoyp Hughes, the former Pamela Sue Kirby, Belpre, announce the birth of their first child, a son born Sept. 25. The infant weighed seven pounds and eight ounces and has been named Lloyd Hughes, Jr. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirby, Vienna, W. Va., great-grandmother, Mrs. Sam Beller, Rutland, and greatgreat-gra ndmother is Mrs. Pleasant Ellis, Pomeroy. The infant marks the fifth IN CLEVELAND Mr . and Mrs . Raymond generation in the Kirby family. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert : A THOUGHT. CONFINED AT HOME King and Mr. and Mrs. William FOR King attended Grand Chapter, Mrs. William Reynolds is ,t. .. Order of the Eastern Star, held confi ned to her Middleport ... ... Resolve 1o keep happy home following a fall . in Cleveland last week. -IC and -your joy shall form a : shield aga inst difflcul!y . RUTLAND _ The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Noggle; missionaries from Chambers, Ariz., will he at the Rutland Community Church Wed nesday at 7' 30 p.m. The public is invited. Be · · gmmng this Friday and extending through Nov . 14, the Rev. and Mrs. Michael Watson of Lawrenceville, Ind., will . conduct evangelistic and Jones, Mr§ . Kenneth R. singing services at the church Kanouse, Janie Miller,- Mrs. Archie J . Patterson and at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. daughter, Mrs . James V. Richard I. Dubbeld, pastor, extends an invitation to the Polcyn and daughter, Mrs. public to attend. James R. Priddy and son, Mrs. Albert J . Reed, Mrs. GeorgeS. Reed, Mrs. Ernest L. Richmond SALE PLANNED and son, Mrs. Carson V. Saxton, The Apple Grove W.S.C.S. Mrs. Sherry C. Statts, Sherman will hold a rummage sale Sturgeon, Mrs. Rodney Walker Friday in the Cozart building in and son, Harry 0. Baldwin and Racine from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Mabel C. Betz. ~'IT'S 7 -~DallySertlnei,Midlleport·Pom~y,O., Nov. 2,1971 SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to.lO . Sun. 10 · We Accept Feder_al,Food Stnmps PHONE: 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts . ." We Reserve The Right To Limi t Ouantitie'5-" . ... crts. MIDDLEPORT, 0.. '• ' . --*****************************•-· -• ··· --. �,. • Community Corner By c-harlene Hoeflich , : ; • The junior high youth of the Middleport Church of Christ are offering residents a way to get those fall chores finished and at the same time help a lJOrthy cause. The young people have designated Friday and Saturday as "save days", and they swear they'lldo any odd job and do it right. There will be no set charge for services - just pay wlm t you want and whatever that is, it will be used to purchase some needed equipment for the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp at Darwin or go toward fixing baskets for folks around town who need them. Interested? Telephone Dolly Mowery, 992-7275 by noon Friday and she will assign one of her "slaves" to get the job done. Schedule Given For Leadership Workshop Event coffee fellowship; browse · book display. . 10 - Worship and Overview - Rev. G. Douglas Manson . 10 : 15- First General Session "Mission of the Church lor the 70s" - Dr. Russell Jones. 11 - Second General Session, TIIE IMPORTANCE of carda and visits to those who are "Church Meetings that Matter" hospitalized or shut-in can't be over emphasized. - Rev. Lee Morris and Rev . A nurse caring for William P. Grueser of Minersville at the University of Kentucky Medical Center in Lexington, Ky., was the workshops, the earlier ones Ralph Lamb. 12 :30 - Lunch. almost as pleased as the patient when three Meigs Countians having been held at Dayton and Toledo . 1:30 - First Elective Sessions came to visit him on Sunday. The program Saturday is (Workshops) - "Deacons and Pearl Knapp, Eunice Brinker, and Martin Martin of the sponsored by the Leadership Deacon~sses £or Toda~'s Pomeroy American Legion Auxiliary stopped by to see Mr. Development Committee of the Church, Rev . Lee Morns; Grueser on their return from an Eight and Forty meeting in Ohi o Baptist Convention "Trustees and Finance ComShively, Ky. Division of t'lhristian Education. mittees," Rev. Paul Edie ; "The He remains in the intensive care unit at the hospital having The Busy Bees Sunday school Board of Christian Education at had both abdominal surgery and a leg amputation. As soon as his class of the Middleport church Work," Mrs_. Doris Holl~way; condition improves, he expects to be transferred to a Veterans will be responsible for the 12:30 "Programmong Mtsswns m the Hospital. p.m. luncheon and for coffee Church," Rev. Thomas Raisner breaks. Registration for the day and Mrs. Muriel Bristol, and MR . GRUESER, the Meigs AMVETS commander for many will begin at9:30 a.m. The fee is "Enlisting and Developing years, has won state-wide recognition for his service to veterans. $1 per person or $5 per church Leaders," Rev . G. Douglas Cards may be sent to him at the University of Kentucky Medical with five or more registered. Manson and Mrs. Robert center, Seventh Floor, Lexington, Ky. The luncheon will be $1.25 per Jansen . 3- Coffee break, followed by person. elective sessions, continuing The schedule for the day: JENNIFER LOHSE SHEETS is working as a part-time home 9:30 - Regi strati on and until 4: 15 p.m. economics assistant at the Meigs County Extension Office and a . valuable addition she should be. Jennifer, a former county extension agent in home economics in Highland County, had a lrilliant scholastic career at The Ohio State University. The Middleport First Baptist Church, Sixth and Palmer Sts., Middleport. will host a leade rship develop~nt workshop for all Baptist Churches and interested individuals in Southeastern Ohio Saturday, according to the Rev . Charles Simons, pastor. This is the third and final of Day of Prayer He}d TUESDAY SOUP DINNER - United Methodist Church, Pomeroy, Election Day. Serving to begin at 10:30. Soup, sandwiches and pie. Soup also available by the quart. .,, , .-. MIDDLEPORT- • Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Officers to be · elected. Robert King . W.M. SOUP DINNER, election·day, 10 a.m. at Racine American Legion Hall by auxiliary. Public invited . ELECTION DAY dinner at Syracuse Uni!-ed Presbyterian Church annex, beginning · 11 a.m. Tuesday through supper FILM OF Eastern - Southwestern game tonight, 8 p.m. when Eastern Athletic Boosters meet at high school. Refreshments, everyone welcome. PERSONABLE PATSY GLASS of Gallipolis, area extension agent working out of Jackson, will be in Pomeroy on Nov. 18 for an all-day session at the Lutheran Church. "Christmas Time Management and Dollars and Cents About Money," will be her topic. Who of us don't need a few till' on how to manage our time and money to get the most from both? Patsy ,always a delight, has so many worthwhile things to present. Pupi/Royalty to beSelected · Selection of a prince and princess and a king and queen will highlight the annual fall festival of the Salem Center PTA to be staged Nov. 20 at 7 J>.m. at the school. Candidates for prince and princess are Susan Boles and ._ Mike Willford, first grade; Dennis Thornton and Sherri Jewell, second ; Stoney Johnson and Katrina Hale , third. King and queen candidates are David Thornton and Linda Jacks , fourth grade; Gary Holliday and Donna Matheney, fifth grade; Joe Garnes and Darlene Thornwn. sixth grade. Selection is made by a penny a · Reception of Band Was Good ' RACINE - The high stepping : ·southern marching band was · well received during half-time : activities Saturday at the Southern-Symmes Valley · foo tball game at Symmes Valley . The band marched onto the field forming an umbrella as they played "Hey, Look Me Over" and "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head ." They then wen t into concert formation playing "Just One of Those Things, " followed by the National Anthem. The band left. the field playing the light song. Senior band members will be honored Saturday at the Southern-Eastern game. HAS SURGERY TUPPERS PLAINS - Verl Tuttle, Tuppers Plains, is a patient at Camden Clark ' Hospital , Parkersburg. Mr . Tuttle will undergo eye surgery Thursday . His room number is 330. . RUMMAGE FOR SALE The One Won One Class of the Pomeroy First llaptist Church . will sponsor a rummage sale ; Thursday and Friday at the ·: church from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. .; ; vote. Numerous games will be in operation including a wheel of chance, a basketball throw, dart throw. fish pond, suprise package booth, and a fortune teller. There will also be a picture booth, a sweet shop, and an auction . Hotdogs, popcorn and soft drinks will be for sale. Costume Prizes Given Children Costume prizes were awarded at a Halloween party staged Sunday evening at the Middleport Church of Christ for the Busy Bee Class, third. fourth and fifth graders. Receiving the prizes were Margo Marlin, the prettiest; Bobb Stanley, the ugliest; Trent May, the most original; Bobby Fox, the funniest ; and Christine Fry, the hardest to guess. Mrs. Carl Roach judged the costumes. Games were played and prizes went to Bobby Stanley, Angela Baker, and Bobby Fox. The door prize was won by Barbie Moyer. An orange and black color scheme was carried out. Angela Martin gave a prayer preceding the refreshments of hoi<logs, potato chips, Kool-Aid, cupcakes and nutcup favors . Assisting with the party were Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, and Mrs. Don Erwin . Others attending were Rhonda Snyder, Cathy Hess, Rhonda Cook, Terri Fox, Wilma Cook, Peggy Johnson, and Kathleen Smith . Holiday activities, including a bazaar on Nov. 19, and a Christmas dinner party on Dec. 10 have been planned by the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. The bazaar . including a bake sale- will be at Dudley's Flower Shop. Mrs. Oscar Roush and Mrs. E. L. Lallance were appointed to the table com- mittee for the Christmas dinner, with Mrs. Martha Childs and Mrs. Helen Reynolds to have charge of the love gift. Each member is to lake either a Christmas poem or a reading for the program. It was reported at the meeting that Mrs. Marilyn Bishop and Mrs. Yvonne Moore are both home following confinement to the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Minerva Childers and Mrs. David Farmer remain ill at home. Mrs. Childs presented the program using prayer, the 67th Psalm, and a meditation enliUed "The Praying Hands. " Mrs. Roush read "God Dwells wi th Man " and Mrs. William Swett gave the "Beatitudes of the Aged. " Mrs. Childs concluded with a reading "Day's End." Refreshments were served by Mrs . Lallance. Workshop on bazaar items was held following the meeting. job's Daughters Bazaar, Patty Are Planned A bazaar and bake sale was planned for Saturday at the Davis Warner Insurance Co. beginning at9 a.m. when Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, met Monday night at the Masonic Temple . Also planned during the meeting was a Halloween party to be staged Thursday night from 7 to 11 p.m. in the dining room of the Masonic Temple. All Job's Daughters, DeMolay members and their guests are invited to attend, along with the Counci l members of both PTA Council Program Noted Mrs. James Sheets wlll present a program on parliamentary procedure at the 7:30p.m. meeting of the Meigs .County Council of Parents and Teachers Thursday night al the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Sheets will narrate a slide program on parliamentary procedure and then conduct a mock meeting. While at Ohio State University, she was a member of the Freshmen Senate, the Student Senate, president of the Women's Self Government Association, the Chimes, a junior women's honorary, and held offices In several organizations. A feature of the meeting will be the presentation of ribbon awards to the three Meigs County students placing In the state in the cultural arts program. Refreshments wlll be served. organizations. Followi ng the opening in ritualistic form, Mrs. Debbie Fin law, guardian , and Tom Edwards, associate guardian, were introduced. Leanne Sebo· spoke on the Supreme Session which she attended this past summer. A practice for inspection was set for Friday, Nov. 26, at 9 a.m . Children Given School Patties Classroom Halloween parties were held Friday at the Middleport Elementary School. Games were conducted and refreshments were served by the room mothers, including Mrs . Norma Custer, Mrs . Florence Custer, Mrs. Betty Batey, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter's first grade; Mrs. Bessie Darst, Mrs . Lorene Goggin, Mrs . Bradford Maag's first grade; Mrs. Carolyn Davis and Mrs. Elaine Hart. Mrs. James Butcher's second grade; Mrs. Maxine Dorst and Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler , Mrs . Sarah Rupe 's second; Mrs. Doris Bailey and Mrs. Betty Glass, Miss Waltz's thi rd grade; Mrs. Jane Geary and Mrs. Peggy Hutton, Mrs. Julia McComas's third grade; Mrs. Eula Frances and Mrs. Ida OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mae Marlin, Miss DanCHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. iszewski 's fourth grade; Cur tis Wolfe quietly observed their 4_9th wedding anniversary and Mrs. Sue Grueser and Mrs. at their Long Bottom Route I Ann Biron, Mrs . Suzanne home on Monday. Mrs. Wolfe is Wolfe's fourth grade . r~cup~ratmg atthe Wolfe home followmg recent surgery at the Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va . JOHNSON STATESIDE PORTLAND - Navy Petty Officer Third Class Emerson R. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson C. Johnson of Route 1, has returned to Quonset Point, R.I. aboard the aircraft carrier USS Intrepid following a sixmonth voyage to the Mediterranean and North Atlantic. During the 45,1100 mile cruise, his ship participated in two NATO training exercises, crossed the Arctic Circle four times and visited ports in Spain, Portugal, France, Italy, Denmark, Norway, England and Scotland. ' Distler, home economist, on holll·. Complete chicken dinner, $1.25. POMEROY EASTERN Stars 186 Tuesday 7:45 p.m. SOUP, sandwiches, pie, cake, coffee, homemade ice cream to be served at Forest Run United Methodist Church Tuesday all day. WEDNESDAY CHESTER GARDEN Club extends an invitation to all Meigs County Garden Club members to attend an open meeting Wednesday at home of Mrs. Roy Holter at 8 p.m. Bazaar, Dinner are Planned MEIGS HOMEMAKERS, don't forget that tour of the French Colony Industries and Tope's Furniture Co. in Gallipolis Thursday. You'll get lets of new ideas about furniture , carpets and window treatments, and a first-band look at the actual manufacturing process. If you are interested in going, just telephone the Meigs Extension Office. The group will be leaving from there about 8:30 and plan to be back in Pomeroy before 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.in. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rodney Downing. Mrs. James Euler will review ." Edgar Cayce-Story . of Karma", with members to respond with a thought on reincarnation . ' WEDNESDAY LADIES AUXILIARY, Middleport Fire Department, 7:30 Wednesday night at the fire hall. Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. Howard Dailey to be hostesses. Members are to lake a guest. Aproducts party will he held. , THURSDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7:30p.m. Thursday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Demonstration by Miss Joanna The Baptist Women's Day of Prayer .was observed at the Monday night meeting of the B. H. SanbOrn Missionary Society of the. Middleport Fb:st Baptist Church. "Bearing One Another's Burdens" was the theme of the service with readings on the topic ''Work of Missions Aroundthe World" being given by Mrs. !<red Hoffman, Mrs. E. L. Hughes, Mrs. Charles Simons, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. David Darst, and Mrs. Belly Denny. Mrs. Robert Richardson and Mrs. Manning Kloes received the offering which will go for the work . of outreach through the Northern Baptist Women's Union, the American Women's Union, and the Women's Department Baptist World Alliance. Pomeroy.... Personal Notes Mrs. Margaret Sinclair has returned from a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. George W. Durst, Wellston. On Thursday Mrs. Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Durst wenl to Columbus to see the latters ' daughter, Mary Margaret Barcus, board a plane for Korea where she ·l':ll join her husband . Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wilt visited here recently with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Felix Alkire, and her brother and sister-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. Roger Alkire. Sgt. Alkire and his wife have now returned to California following a furlough here. Mr. and Mrs . C. W. Kuhn of Mineral City were weekend guests of the Rev . and Mrs. Robert Kuhn and daughters. Spending recent weekends with the Kuhn family were Mr : and Mrs. W. A. Miller of Pittsburgh, Pa ., and Airman 1-C David Kuhn, stationed at the Langley Air Force Base in Virginia. Mrs. Hattie Russell of St. Petersburg, Fla. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Russell. She arrived Saturday night . Mr. and Mrs. John Reuter of Clifton, N. J. have spent the past week here with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken and children . Missionane's 0'1 '} An.zona Comt'n!a6 Christmas. MEIGS AMERICAN Red Cross Chapter meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, cafeteria, Veterans Memorial Hospital. MIDDLEPORT Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, 7:30 Thursday night. Initiation to be held and officers are to wear formals. CATHOLIC Women's Club, Thursday, 8 p.m. following Euchtistic services at 7 p.m. Mrs. Alice Freeman, Mrs. Catherine Neutzling, Mrs: Phil Goodwin, and Mrs. Jean Ables to ~ hostesses. SACRED HEART Church, 8 a.m. opening of the annual Etichristic Day. Mass to the Blessed Sacrament with all day exposition, concluding at 7 p.m. with reposition of the Sacrament. BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, Halloween party, 71o 11 p.m. for Job 's Daughters, DeMolay members, guests, and council members. MEIGS County Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 p.m . Thursday, Pomeroy Elementary School. Program on parlimenlary procedure. ' ' INFLATION FIGHTERS.! > Brinker. Distinguished guests were Mrs. James W. Collins, Marton, Ind., immediate past national chapeau and new editor pf "The Hatbox," official publication of Eight and Forty; Mrs. Ronald L. Aichholz, New Washington, second member . national finance committee; Mrs. C. M. Elliott, Portsmouth, second member of trophies and awards; Mrs. Harry Wilson, Radcliff, Ky., national scrapbook chairman ; Mrs. Owen W. Gleason , Lansing, Mich ., national child and youth chairman ; Mrs. Garnet Grant, Belleview, Ky., departmental chapeau of Kentucky; Mrs. Kay Hammond, Elmire, Ky., departemental le secretaire; Mrs. Lucille Skell:h, Covington, Ky ., departemental le secrelaire; Mrs. Lucllle Skell:h, Caving ton, Ky., le cassiere; of the representatives Department of Kentucky American Legion and its Auxiliary; Mrs . Edna Smeltz, Attica , Ohio, Eight and Forty partnership chairman ; and Mrs. Helen Meyers, St. Louis, Mo.. national central division chapeau. · r---------------------------1 1 I HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Edith A. Abbett, Howard W. Ankron, Mrs. John C. Bacon, Jr., Johnnie P. Barnette, Mrs . Carl Herman Bonecutter, Jr., and son, Wilbert R. Busler Thomas P. Byers, Mrs. Richard D. Haller, Gerald D. Humphreys, Thomas A, Johnson, Mrs. William F. Large, Mrs . Sarah M. McCune, Barry L. Meadows, Mrs . James H. Nicholson , Mrs . Donald D. Parsons, Mrs. Homer L. Pettit, Sr., David B. Sayre, G. Parmer Taylor, Keith Robert Voreh Mrs. Gary E. Walker, Mrs: John Dale Waugh, Jr., and daughter, Mrs . Stephen P. Wood and son, Lee M. Woolum Mrs. Grace Yates, Lowe! Ra; Yates, Mrs . Waller R. daughter, Frank F. Johnson, Wedemeyer, Mrs. Floyd G Mrs. Frank F. Johnson, Judy E. Swan and C. John Ostergren: Holzer Medical Center, First Ave . and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-1 and 7-11 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbert Hand, Racine, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ray Jarrell, Racine, a son; Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard Moore, Hamden, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stephen Grimm, Gallipolis, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen Hamilton, GalliJ>Olis, a son. Discharges Mrs. Deborah Blazer, PaulL. Burns, Mrs. Clarence Floyd, Mrs. William 0 . Jackson and ... :... ...... ... lfs Quick! Easy ... ... : DRIVE-IN BANKING BUDGn --- ~ .(Upon Request) 1ROBINSON'S i a.EANERS I tlf E. 21111 1. l'omtni Pllenttn-501 . - Chew! ~~ '_A. FASTEETH' POV<Idet 1 _ntakes the worry t: _ ~ J 1I I 11 ' · I'I I I I / ·' l'he Electric (:Jitnate i, .lrJJ_;, l.IH IJ'MIU' · •I cv,; ',()ll ' lb by ~ Superiors bx. SCOT lAD SCOT lAD PORK & BEANS t can ~ 01her Banking Hours 91o 3 .;and 5 to 7 as usual on Fridays. Red Kidney BEANS 39~ 40 oz. can 39~ fARMERS BANK a - n· d. SAVINGs-m.t W ~ i l ************** r-------------------.. POMEROY, OHIO -tl Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System . · WAGNER'S BREAKFAST ORANGE ~ . I twe~!day Low PriCe. 5 for ELECTRIC $\ 11 DOUBLEMINT SPEARMINT JUICY FRUIT SCISSORS Reg. $5 Complele wl1h 8' cord. <IN U'IIU I I I l. I,,, 1· < , J "~ l•MJ, FQU"D AT pak BAKER -FURNITU. MIIIIJIDORT, t APPLES SINGER SALES. & S'E~ItE . McCALL'$& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS · ·m W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, o. lb. bag out ot wearing denttnS. ------~------~ l . '· .. cans$ for ~ Regular Size Box , ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 1NFLATION FIGHTER" SCOT LAD Reg. vani\\a 69' 1f2 BANQUET DINNERS 3 for l.QQ c gal. ' ICE CREAM ********************) ,..,..*************. Dairy lnfbJtion Fighte_r! i... 29~ FAIRMONT 2% MILK Rome Beauty THE··fABRIC $,. l-Ib. bxs. DETERGENT .0 BANANAS •.1~.1 : ~ .•. All cans$ for AJAX YELLOW W.K. CORN SWEET PEAS SPINACH SHELLOUT BEANS GREEN BEANS WRIGLEY'S CHEWING GUM DRill $ 10• OFF LABEL SCOT LAD VALUES! FROZEN FOODS • for SEALTEST I Lay-Away Special! lvs. lARGE SIZE I 49¢ 5 ~~s 100 SPECIALS 8.00 BREAD fAVORITE BREAD \fi. Many Specials On Sale! FAVORITE • 40 oz. For Dlristmas '71 SATURDAY ONLY/. ············ ··· • a 1nes••••••••• ISCUI s••••••. tR~tKERS \~b . 39~ 39c t SINGER '16 oz. bois. CHICKEN NOODLE VEGETABLE BEANS &BACON H\-t\0 J-R\SP1 CR~CKERS Fn_days On~y The Dr! ve-In Wmdow ~ IS Open -IC 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) ~ -IC 8 pak 69~ ••************************************.********************************************************* t . -1C COLA MEATS CUT TO ORDERI suKSKIMt for THURSDAY ONLY!· ATASTY TREAT! ASK ROGER BUSH FOR VALUD I ~ Golden Ripe • ( lb USDA CHOICE ; l., 2-HOUR 1 ,CLEANING ' Pork & Beef LIVER ***** We Have Her TRUE" FRESH 7 9 ¢ ~ROUND 69~ BEEF •••••••••••• 6 9 ¢ GROUND 79~ CHUCK ••••••••• 6 9 ¢ Chopped Sirloin 9 9 ~ STEAK •••••••••• 7 9¢ Welker's Grade A 39¢ SALT FISH •••• J~· FRYERS •••••••• !b~ ~ lbs. for NECK BONES Superiors Assorted 1 LUNCH MEAT. ~~ Superiors All Meat WIENERS ••••• ~~·, Superiors POLISH SAUSAGE •••• .'~· lb ..... FRESH PORK lbs. for lbs. for BACON BIG s1.00 SPECIALS BOLOGNA Superiors Sliced - Helen Keller ~ ~ I SUPERIORS SLICED More Savings! i TODA~+· I Price-Beater Special! ..• ***************t i I f Five at Receptian Mrs. Osby Martin, Deparlemenlal Chapeau of Eight and Forty, and four partners of the Meigs County Salon 710 of Pomeroy attended a reception Saturday at Shively , Ky. honoring Mrs. Dorothy M. Dolle, national chapeau. The affair was held at the American Legion Dixie Post 220 hall. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Dolle and refreshments were served during the ofternoon. . Accompanying Mrs. Martin there were Mrs. Virgil Walker, le secretaire-cassiere, Mrs. Olen Knapp, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., and Mrs. Dean . ··'SUPERIORSMOREMEATS Mrs. Willis Anthony had the prayer and the service closed with group singing of "Bless Be the Tie That i!lnds". Mrs. John Werner presided at the business meeting opening with ,4 "Thank You God for Everything"( and ·words of welcome. Members discussed the Thanksgiving baskets which will be taken 'care of by the Circles. Mrs. Simons was in charge of the love gift dedication with Mrs. Charles Searles, Mrs. Kloes and Mrs. Tony Fowler assisting. Mrs. Fred Gibbs had the dedication of the white cross using "Deeds of Loving Concern" as her theme. Alayette shower was held for Mrs. Lewis at th~ concluslo)l of the meeting. Mrs. Fowler, ~s. Richard Owen and Mrs, Dale Walburn were in charge of the shower. · SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Uoyp Hughes, the former Pamela Sue Kirby, Belpre, announce the birth of their first child, a son born Sept. 25. The infant weighed seven pounds and eight ounces and has been named Lloyd Hughes, Jr. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirby, Vienna, W. Va., great-grandmother, Mrs. Sam Beller, Rutland, and greatgreat-gra ndmother is Mrs. Pleasant Ellis, Pomeroy. The infant marks the fifth IN CLEVELAND Mr . and Mrs . Raymond generation in the Kirby family. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert : A THOUGHT. CONFINED AT HOME King and Mr. and Mrs. William FOR King attended Grand Chapter, Mrs. William Reynolds is ,t. .. Order of the Eastern Star, held confi ned to her Middleport ... ... Resolve 1o keep happy home following a fall . in Cleveland last week. -IC and -your joy shall form a : shield aga inst difflcul!y . RUTLAND _ The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Noggle; missionaries from Chambers, Ariz., will he at the Rutland Community Church Wed nesday at 7' 30 p.m. The public is invited. Be · · gmmng this Friday and extending through Nov . 14, the Rev. and Mrs. Michael Watson of Lawrenceville, Ind., will . conduct evangelistic and Jones, Mr§ . Kenneth R. singing services at the church Kanouse, Janie Miller,- Mrs. Archie J . Patterson and at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. daughter, Mrs . James V. Richard I. Dubbeld, pastor, extends an invitation to the Polcyn and daughter, Mrs. public to attend. James R. Priddy and son, Mrs. Albert J . Reed, Mrs. GeorgeS. Reed, Mrs. Ernest L. Richmond SALE PLANNED and son, Mrs. Carson V. Saxton, The Apple Grove W.S.C.S. Mrs. Sherry C. Statts, Sherman will hold a rummage sale Sturgeon, Mrs. Rodney Walker Friday in the Cozart building in and son, Harry 0. Baldwin and Racine from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Mabel C. Betz. ~'IT'S 7 -~DallySertlnei,Midlleport·Pom~y,O., Nov. 2,1971 SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to.lO . Sun. 10 · We Accept Feder_al,Food Stnmps PHONE: 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts . ." We Reserve The Right To Limi t Ouantitie'5-" . ... crts. MIDDLEPORT, 0.. '• ' . --*****************************•-· -• ··· --. �·MY tutT USED 10 BE ARI<Y!! CAN 'IE SPARE A Df\B OFOIAWIN' · TERBACK'I? . B ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 2, 1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel" Classifieds Get Results! ----------------------------------------------------,• ·~~=~~~~;~~l~~~l~j~j~j~~!~~j~!i~~j~j~j~j~j~~!~~~!j!j;I~t1~~j!~~~~j{~~:j~J~~I~~~~~~~~~~fl~~l;l~t~~~]~j~j~~~lm~l\l~l~~l~~~1~~~f~.~l G t• R Ul enera ton ap m: 2 SIGNS 'i::t: M@ ::t\\ By Helen and Sue Bottel OF QUALITY }} (Got a problem ·r Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bolte] - or both, if you want a combination mother-daughter answer.) For Sale Pomeroy MOtor Co. Renau lt 4 dr .• extra rear end and other parts, only $3,995, come see ; divided top gas range - $25; small home made tractor SSO ; wheelbarrow with Model T Ford whee l - $20 ; West from Pomeroy ol'd Rl. 33 to Count.y Roa d 163, second lan e on lef t. Irvin M iller. $1095 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Square Back Sedan. Black f inish, clean fires, radio. inte~ ior , goo.d Pomeroy Motor Co. ~ ~ 69 MUSTANG •1795 Karr & Van landt Rutland Josephine Meets Waterloo In one respecl was a I NORTH • 8 53 2 • Q82 2 • 8 76 3 • A6 WEST 4!1 K 106 EAST (D) ¥ 9 ¥1 03 • 54 j(I AQJ94 t AQ2 . KJ97432 . Q8[J it tr iumph for the Sims, but if they had competed to five spades Hal might well have brought hom e the contract. Jo would win the first trick with the king of hearts and only a club lead to Ely's ace followed by a club return wou ld beat that contract. (NEWSPAPER ENH RPRISE ASSN .) SOU'!' II 'za ij II :J1Afz'<!tj Il 4!1 7 ¥ AKJ76 5·1 K J 10 9 + Th e bidding has been: . 10 West Both vulnera ble West Nor~h East South 3 4!1 4¥ I 4!1 44!1 3¥ 5¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - • K By Oswald & James Jacoby One thm g apparent from the Cul bertson.Sim s match was that the Cul bertso ns out · bid the Sims bad!)' in com · petive auCti ons. Culbertson . claim~d this was due Ia Lhc Superiority of th e Culbertson system . Actually it was due to the fact that while Hal and Ely were great players, Josephine Culbert son was just about on a par with th e men and Dorot hy well below the oth ers in ability . Ely gave today's hand as .a triumph of Sims agamst Mrs . Culbertson . The Culbertsons bought the co ntract at five hearts. With the queen of diamonds located favorably five hearts should make, but Mrs . Culbertson went down one. Dorothy opened the king of spades . Hal slapped on his ace and played ace-deuce of diamonds. Mrs. Culbertson was so sure tt. - Hal's play 'indicated a doubleton dia mond that .she decid ed to settle for down one and went up with her king. This was bad percentage. _.She might well have gambled a pos. sible two trick set against a , play for her contract North Pass , Pass 2• 3 N.T . East Pass Pass l. South 3 ,fo You, South, hold: j(IAQ4 ¥K6 +AQL0 85 ,foKL09 What do you do now? A-Pass. Your partner won't ha\'e much more than the minimum he showNI h~· hi., twnclub call. TODAY'S QUESTIO:>' l nste a~ of biddin g three no- trump your partner has bid three hearts over your three clubs. What do yotl do now? Free Will Baptist EARN at h ome addressing Church. Started Monday , enve lopes. Rush stamped VACUUM cleaner , Electro October 18, 7:30 p.m. with self -addressed envelope. The Hygiene new demonstrator Sister Dorothy Overton as Ambrose Co ., 4325 Lakeborn, has all cleaning attachments evangelist. Everyone Davisburg , Mich . 48019 . plus th e new electro suds for welcome to come and worship 1Q.200fp shampt.oing carpet. Only with us . $27 .50 cash price or terms 10·24·tfC to good homes . Two males, green tiger and a blue tiger. Female is a tiger with some white, a real fuzzy one ! All will soon be beautiful. cats. Phone 9'12 ·391 L 10·31 ·3fc dell L Wi llkie, statesman . LEGAL NOTICE FOR SALE The real estate of th e late Daisy Knox Protfitt, be ing 9 acres in Lebanon Township, Meigs County, Ohio, as described in Deed Book 118. Page 459, of th e Deed Records of Me igs Coun ty, Ohio, will be offered for sale at the offices of Crow , Crow &._Porter , Attorneys at Law , Pomeroy, .Oiiio, at 1:00 PM . on Friday, No11 embe r 12th , 1971. The property is to be so ld su bj ect to •th e lien for real estate ta xes lor 197 1, tor c ::~sh , and . lor not te,ss than ·the ap · pr a tS Cd V.! I Ue of $060.00 Annil M Ry ther , Adm inislratrix ot t he Eslate of Da isy Knox Proffitt , De ce ased . Crow. Cr ow & Porter , Attorney s tor' .A<J minisrra trix !111 l, .9. 21 and -or comp lete households. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 99H27L 8·25.tfc For Rent , close in , I WILL NOT be responsible for MIDDLEPORT spacious, comfortable fur deb IS contracted by any one nished bac;,helor apartment. other lhan myself . Signed: Lou Roseberry . 10-J1 .3tp LEGAL NOTICE avai lable. Phone 992-5641. Jl.2-6tc Fireplace, carpeting , uph olstered furniture, dish washer, tub, stall shower , off stree t parking, $100 a month wi th ut iliti es paid. Phone 992- ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING r---------..I Save $10.00 Now! lar ing this ad and get SIO off 1on your pur cha se of a new Sieg ler heater . I SIEGLER HEATERS I 1 I I 1 I FUEL OIL I II ftnance ~It sizes in st?ck . We install, I , ser111ce . I 'I'•. J•ck POMEROY I w. caruy, Mgr. I I 6ldl Phone tf2·2111 J ·---------- LEGAL NOTICE TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile SET · COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been tried in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, tor approval and settlement : CAS E NO . 18896 First and Final Account of Alice Ell iott, Anci llary Administratrix of the Estate of Charles Cr islip , Deceased . CASE NO . 2Q457 First and Fini;'ll Account of Garth Smith, Administrator of the Estate ot ~eHie Stethem. Deceased. CASE NO . 20463 First and Final Account of Dor isE'. Wett, Administratrix of the Estate of Floyd E . Well , Deceased . Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said accounts will be for hearing before said Court on the 1st day ·of December , 197.1, ar which time sa id a'Ccounts will be considered and continued from day to day unfi t ·finally disposed of . · Any person interesle·d may l ite written exceptions to said accounts or to mat ters per . '"ining to th e execution of the tr us t, not tess than five doYs · prior to the date set for hearing . ' :John C. Sa Con PROBATE JUDGE MEIGS COU NTY , OHIO (11) '· lt Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Jhio. 992-2951 . 4·2-tfc 9.J.tfc Mobile Homes for Salt For Sale Construction Co. and An - thony flumbing & Healing .' Complete Plumbing , Healing and Ajr Con- 3198. TWO registered Herefo r,d yea rling heifers . Both have been shown at fairs. Would 1.2: · 14'. · 24' · \'liD( ·MILLER MO.BJ.L£ HOM. ES make good 4. H or F FA ·mo Washington illvd: projects. Phone 9.49-3844 after Belpre, Ohio 4 p.m. Also, 1964 Ford 1h ton L----------..l.J 2 BED housetra iler . Phone 9925989. I0.29.6tp POLLED Hereford Phone 742·3435. cattle. 10.n 111c pay to qualified GL Up to $2,500 available for lot im - provements if you own a J.ot. Gel your new mobil~ horne now. See James Simpkins, Valley Estates Mobile -Home Sales, RL SO East Athens 59J.8762 . . . 9·19·37tc . - I'I.L TE~L V00 CNE THINe, 81MO. fM NOT VOTING ONE WA'i JUST 8&CAUSE MV 01.11 MAN DOES~ @ m1 'rHEA,~ . T.lll. .. ADVICt: '1114'1 M'/ PEERS VOU.i - FOR ME. ' • • TH;O.T lllts ts AN ELEV;O.TOR' AND ff ONLY GOE6 UP 1WELIIE S10RIE5. I'M lOT SIMNG )OU 11 -2. ' · II- :Z.. Lt. U.l. .....0H. ·l'M VOTING Till NONE OF THAT CONFORMIST .JA:ZZ ADVICE . . ..· CANt.GO TO THE MQON. .... .., . '+; .... , 240 Lincoln St., ,Middlepor·t ' ' Phone 992-2550 Insured · Expetienced Work Guaranteed See · for Free Estimate on Futnace lnst.alation. BILL NELSON 991-3657 _u_s_ Original Cabinet Company PHONE NUMBER Now Offering A 992-2174 HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln Heights. Ca II Danny Thompson, 99). 2196. Coolville . basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace , near elementary school. Phone 992-7384 to see. 10·3J.6tc 992-7608 - from Rt. Phone 9'/2.6329. 7 Bypass . 10·31 ·6fp RACINE - 10 room house and bath Two lots, basement. garage . Phone 949-4313. 10·20;12tc 'S IX ROOM house, bath, full Jasement, 133 ButternuJ Ave ., just walk ing distance -. from downtown Pomeroy. Contact :d Hedr ic k, 2137 Wadswoo lhj Urive, Columbus, Oh io, phone,. 237 -43J.4, Columbus. · 5.9· lido NEW, 3·bedroom home In FHA financing. • Telephone 9'12·3600 or 9'12· . 2186. 7·2S.tfc CO NVENIEN T but secluded ~uilding lots on T79 at Rock Spri ng s. Within walking distance of Meigs High School, a 5 minute dri ve from Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Wlt1e weekends, or after 5 10-24-JOtc COL.D!.' ); .... _ ... ')QJ 'THINK HE MIGHT SABOT.'GE fKJME PART OF 'THE OPERA110N IF HE KNEW? HARRISON'S TV and Antenna 3-29 .tfc C BRADFORD, Auction eer PdMEROY HOME & AUTO Comolete ServIce Phone 9~9 · 3821 Racine. Oh io Crill Bradford 992-2 094 606 E'. Main Pomero / ALLE;Y 5.1.tfc . I.WNINGS, storm doors and windows , carpor Is , OFFICE SUPPLIES ~ou marquees, aluminum sid ing and railing . Call A. Jac ob. sa les representative. For f ree es t ima t es. phone Char les Lisle, Syracuse, V. \1. And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display . Johnson and Son1 Inc. Mio;;ta' could 6pare a o;;ip from hi<;; juq! fool in' me, mister! know who want th' juq! He'p ~er~elf! 5·27 .ftc -------- -AU T 0 MOBILE insura nee Lost your been ca ncelled? operator's license? Call 9'12· 2966. 6·1S.Ifc Real Estate For Sale 7 ROOMS and bath on Union Ave .. Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 10·2212fp 7 ROOM block house, 4 bedrooms, living room , d ining room, bath with shower, larQe kitchen w i th lots of built-1n birch cabi ne t s. Hardwood floors . NaturCII gas furnace, 50 -gallon elect ric water heater, 2 large recreation rooms. paneled in basement , 2 porches, garage, concrete driveway , large yard with plenty of shade trees, located oo large lot. 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 124 in Sy racuse, Ohio . Available for immediate occupancy. To see. phone Gallipolis 44H539 after s p.m. week days for appointment . 10·3·ff M iddleport. Buill -in kitchen , ceramic tile bath. all· electric heat , good nelghborh.ood. Can STOPPED Service. We Sharpen Sciss ors. LOT on SL RL 143, 6 lenlhs of mile ? ?-·G"-sP!"- AH IS SEW ING MACHINES. Re pair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pome roy . Authorized Singer Sales and Septic Tanks And L.. ch Beds. 99B64L . Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. THE BORN LOSER NEIGLER Building Supply . SlewED 1'0< />. F€W aJ ~- M.V ~ Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw prints to suit the lay of your FI<Ci\o\ ~5 OI'FttE, Dl DN' T 'iOJ ~ land . Ca ll Guy Netgler , Racine, Ohio. For repair and alum inum siding, soffet and gutter. Ca II Donald Smith. Racine, Ohio. - - - - -- - 10·7·11C HOUSE MOVING: Hoos•s, ek remodeled. Estimates free, Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, W. \Ia. 25Jll , or phone 304-925· 3279. 9.J0.6Qtp ·~ ACROSS 4. School SEPT IC tanks cleaned. Miller Sa ni1atlan, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662.3035. 2·12-tfc READY ·MIX CONCRETE delivered r lght to your project. Fast and easy. Free 1. Provision 6. Maxim II. Without any equal 12.- eclipse 13. Benny Goodman (3 wds.) 15. Time of antleipalion 16. Swedish county 17. Ruin 20. Mountain 23. Grain 24. Cantata melody 25. Empty talk (3wds.) 29. Rake 30.-- serv· ,.. es timates . Phone 992 - 328~ . Goeglein Ready. Mtx Co .. Midd leport. Ohio. 6·30-tfc -=-=-- -- - ROUTE JJ - 2 acres with all Realty MIDDLEPORT - 10 acres with uti li ties. Complete front end service. tune up and brake service. Whe el s balanced elec. Ironically . 3 bedroom home. All guaranteed . work Reasonable rates. Phone 992.3213. 7-27·tfc DOUBLE - tO rooms. $3,500.00. Yesterday's Cryploquote: A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW AND THEN IS RELISHED BY THE WISEST MEN.-OLD PRfWERB 22.La-, subj. 5. Vintage auto 6. Attempt 7. Swallow 8. Eastern name 9. Roland's destroyer 10. Work unit 14. Act of launching 18. Carry 19. Cheer (@ 1971 King Features Syndic1lte, Inc,) Bolivia 24. Not in harmony 25.--you there? 26. Ship's record 27. Prize fighter (sl.) 28. Links place 32. Babble 33. Nearby 34. One seeking lampreys 35. Dawdle leader's yell 20. Macaw 21.-- and Dickie ~l]JWffi~®IJ..J ~-~'"'-' ,_.. ,. Yeuerdpy'• Anawer 36. Dust Bowl migrant 38. Traitor 39. Run up a bill 40. Climax 41. Director Roy-Ruth 42. Sheila Mac-- Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to ·rour form ordinary word s. I ZALHJ<: _,.,,r,. ,,,.,.,..'''"""' ,~ itll ~. , ,. c•~• ,. I K) j II THE'r' AL.L. PO IT 1'0\?ETHE~! -ice REDUCED - warm 3 bedroom large home with bath, fur . THE SOUND Of THE GOOD LIFE nace, basement, garage. Nice lot. Only $10,500.00. FARM - over 100 acres of nice laying fertile land. At\ clean pastures. timber, ana meadows, plenty of buildings . 5 bed r oom house, bath, fur · nace . BUY BEFORE WINTER . Helen L Teaford, Associate MY I'OLITICAL !PEAS lt>\VE EYOLVED THR(J(!GH YfAR& OF EXP!RIENCE. 1 HAVE NO INTENTION OF CHANG· lNG THEM TO PLEASE A 5URL Y GHOST! 992-3325 99l·l378 10-31·.;tc i\utomatln Auto. levtl Dr yen Surround etoth,~ with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, overdrylnliJ , Filter . . OJ .we Sptclllluln xus MAYTAG' Red Clrpot Service /42·4211 Arnold Grate Rutland, o. Yesterday' • ., \ An•w•r: 1hf' u•ord tt ' !i,, I 1~ ! a HRZLSZW .1iUBNZ B Z V J, B 0 A S 11 W HXZ I . ·I 4-----~~--------------~ ~_j , •• . .. ., , ·-L cha1rf' RJVf'l you Mlftal · -.~ .~~;=~~~------·---, HBDDBZ X ., h• do••- HI ACTS to work it: A Cryptogram Quotation \Fino Mesh Lint 1 .. Jumbln• IUtLT SHEAf UNPACK COWARD Is LONGFELLOW · One letter simply stands for another. 'In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aposlrophcs, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Ea~h day the code letters are different. Moytog HIIO of Hoot RUTLAND FURNITUR( (Aatwen tomorrow) DAILY CRYJ;>TOQUOTE-Here's how A X Y D L BAA X .R water control. · · (.fftl Filter ol""' Power Fin Agitator . Ptl"m1-Pru no· ~~=~~--~wm~•~I [XXIIIIIJ DOWN t:Encrusted 2. Swarming 3. Musical sounds 2 speed operation. · Choice of water room. utility room ,.t ACRE of ground, $28,500. • Now mance the circled !etten 1c form the IUrprilt aftiWer, U sunuted by the above cartoon. dwelling 46. Cautious ... il cepacltY -! Movta, · ""E All (,' __,., shone's _ _,... ·O:.. ' -·---"---.,.,..- central air-cond. and heat, full basement with recreation 32. Punctured 36. ' 1Gold" in Tampico · 37. Pasture 38. Noise, to ' (3 wds.) 43. Expect U. Art stand 45. Sho· ON YOUR DIAL temps. 31. Goad some WMP0/1390 POMEROY . - DESIGNED FOR GRACIOUS LIVING- 1. story BRICK, 3 beautiful bedrooms with double closets light kitchen is a housewife '~ dream , 1•;, baths, carpeted, OFFICE AND SEE WHAT PROPERTIES SIMILAR TO YOURS HAVE SOLD FOR - ' THEN LIST WITH US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 991-2259 Residence 99~-2 568 10·3 t-6tc •' anywhere . National House SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . 446·~782, Gall ipolls . John Russell, O.Vner & Operator. 5-12-tfc Oeland ' raised, moved, underpinned, ------ lll<ltker 110 Mechanic Street l'bmeroy, Ohio •! WHAT'S THAT YOU'RE HOWIN' IN YOUR HAND, "DADDY"? · p.m. weekdays. Phone 992. MIDDLE PORT - 3 bedroorr 6887 . 10·31 ·6fc home, bath, large l ivi ng. O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Garage, corner lol . $10,000.00. ALMOST NEW fu rnace and hof ·water tank, Ref. and Range, floor covering, MANY OTHER FEATURES, JUST $12,900. THAT" :ali about~ " COMPI.AtNT CRUSHER'' - BACKHOE AND DOZER work: Septic tanks installed. Geo rge I Bill) Pullins. Phone 9'12·2 478. 4·25 .tfc 10 29 6fp NICE 2·STORY home with full Now what W<l!:> or Wilma Casto, Por11and 6-10.tfc Backhoe And Endloader Work . LANCE LOT -·-- Service. Phone 992 -2522. And Patios 7-18-tf .. HOUSETRAILER , 45 x 10 and 1< acres land. S5.000 . Con tact Rt. 2. James Rucker , "~N70=T~W~IN7.'~K-IN--5~-0-P_T_H~.~--------~ WtLLGIT YO' IN Tl4'END.'! RUBBER stamps made to order. 24-hour service. Ow a in ' Kitchens, Baths Room Additions '5.55 Real Estate For Sale CRUSHER" - SPECIALSNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now $5.00 November 8 thru 13 PERMANENT Reg . S\2.50 Now $1.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 ..orner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 ,IOHNSON MASONRY EXPERT Wheel Alignment Open 8 Tit 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . NO SENSE REACH IN' ):::d NO WEAPON,- •cOMPI.AINf BEAUTY SHOP C.omplete Remodeling Pomeroy Home & Auto TH'-~11!­ ~l " l_ Ph. 992-7796 - GUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 ' ~HNIES FOR SALES & SERVICE We have added a craf1sman with 20 years experience in roofing to our staff. .... ...... . SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. New Service . HILTON WOLFE t 949-3211 pickup, custom cab and long bed, 6 cylinder, 3 speed . Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE . WHAT IS YOUR PROPERTY WORTH? COME TO OUR Phone 949-3844 after 4 p.m. No down payment, 12 years to 10·31 ·3\c . " MARRIAGf ' GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 bedrooms. full basement. porch, other features , JUST $3,375.00 . POTATOES . Charles Hilton , 10-28·1fc ADVICE. another, room for 2 trailers , 10·31 .6fp Porlland, Ohio. Phone 843· 2268. j t.U6Ll, f.:DJJ IT's '<WR e.R£~>.m ! Mf\RRIAG MARRIAGE I , ditioning. POMEROY - HERE'S OPPORTU NJTY ~ 2 tots part of NEW WARM Morning cir culat ing healer. Phone 742· .·. FOUR NEW HOMES' ·. OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES tN 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 low as $65.00 for a family with a base satarv. of $5.000.00 and ' three children. 7'1• Pet. annual NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & arrange 1 ! • 3074. The Board of Trustees of the Tuppers Plains -Chester Water 10·31 ·3\c District hereby request bids on the following : 10.000 ff 4 in . PVC pipe to TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville, Ohio. meet all AWWA specifications . Phone 9'12·3324. Comp lete with 9 inch , schedule 10·27·6fc COAL. limestone . Excelsior 80 class with twin gaskets , flu id Salt Works, E. Main St .. 608 East Main type coup lings . Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. POMEROY Written bids must be sub - FURNISHED 2 bedroom 4.9.tfc milled by· noon , November 2, apartment. Adulls only. 1971 and delivery to be made Middleport. Phone 992.3874. - J BEAUTIFUL No11ember 4 , 1971. The Board puppies, Silver Toy. RACINE 10·31·3fc POODLE LOTS, EXCELLENT reserves the right to reject any Park view Kennel s, Phone 992 LOCATION - YOU MUST ' or a l l bid s. 5443. Tupper:s Pta ins FURN I SHED and un furnished SEE THIS ONE - 4 large 8·1 S.tfc Chester Water bedrooms , bath, storage apartments. Close to school. Dis tr ict Board . space, full basement. por Phone 992.5434. APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or· ( 10) 19 ,26 (11) 2, Jt ches, storage build ing, some 10· 18·tfC chards. Sta te Route 689, storm door s and windows , phone Wilesvil le, 669·3785. TLE MENT OF ACCOUNT S, PROBATE COURT , MEIGS :1nd iron resolution .- W en- To Buy WILL GIVE away three kittens OLD Furniture, di shes , clock, I N THE MATTER OF In no direction that we turn do we find ease or comfort If we are honest and if we have the will to win we fi nd only danger, hard work ~anted Business Services 1947 CADILLAC pickup - $150 ; 1959 Ford, 4 dr. - $7S; 1959 Chevrolet. 2 dr. - $75; 1959 DID LIBERATION START SPECIALI595 1966 FORD ON TilE DANCE FLOOR ' 1Q.31·3fp Fa irlane 500 ·4 door . Local ow ner, new tires, clean int., 6 Dear Bottels: cy l. , std. trans., radio. YARD SALE starts Monday, Om a middle<~ged male get in on the Rap? Nov . 1 lhru Friday, Nov. 58 1966 CHEVELLE 4 DR . MALIBU $695 (NaTE FROM H AND S: Welcome, sir! G.R. isn't ''just a.m . lo 8 p.m . In case of rain 6 Cyl. engine, automatic trans ., radio, need s a good another teen column!' It's for all ages and all people who enjoy will be fie ld in basement. Ella cleanup . Osborne, 6 miles east of reading (or asking or airing) various points of view about the then Ches fer on Sf . RI. 248. · and now generations.) Household fu rn iture , and Okay, here's my profound elderly thought for today: goods, antiques, hal lseal, Con n coronet, good condition. After dancing with my teenage daughter at the club last Men and boy's clothi ng and night, I suspect that women's hberation got its first impetus from numerous other ilems. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. the modern dance floor - when girls stopped following men 's 10·313fp 1'PMEROY, OHIO lead. IR ON keltle with stand. EnI tried one of my suave waltzes . She said, "Daddy, slop terprise lard press. Phone 949·3718. pulling me around 1" 1 attempted a lively fox trot , which my wife WANT AD Notice 1t.1·3fp INFORMATION (her mother ) follows perfectly. She was stiff as a board. SKAT · A· WAY announces - - - - - - DEADLINES Hallow een Party , Friday. COLO NIAL style stereo, AM· "Come on, Dad, get with it," she chided. From there on, we 5 P.M . Day Befor e Publica t ion Oclober 29. Races, prizes, FM radio , 4 speakers, 4 speed Monday Dead lin e 9 a.m. danced HER way - three feet apart. balloons. Open Wednesday, _Cance!l c..tion & Corrections record changer. Balance Then I watched her ' 'marking lime" with her boy friend to Wil l be accepted unli l9 a.m. for Friday and SaltJrday nights $79.19. Use our budget terms. 7: 30 p . m. to 10:30 p. m. from 1 slow music . Egads This younger generation just stands there Day of Pub I ication Call 992·708S. Available forparties Monday, REGULATIONS ll ·Htc and sways or shuffles a bit, with arms loosely around each other. and Thursday Tu es day · The Publisher rese r ves the This is dancing? nigh ts, Sa turday and Sunday MODERN Wal nut Stereo. AM· rig ht to edit or reiect any ads afternoons. Schedule parties What's so great about gyrating on a dance floor by yourself or dee med objectional. The FM radio features 4 speed ear ly, dales going fa sL Phone publ isher wi ll not be responsible record changer , 4 speakers. going to sleep standing up ? - LOVE 'EM AND LEAD 'EM 985·3919 or 985·3585. lor more than one incorrect separate controls. Balance 10·21 · 12tc FATHER in ser tion ~ $67.89. Call 992.7085. RATES HELEN'S ANSWER 11 ·Hfc For Want Ad Service THE ANNUAL Sacred Heart Dear Father : 5 cen ts per Word one insert ion Church Bazaar will be held What indeed ! I'm with you, Dad. There's no challenge in This Week's Special Minimum Charge 75c Thursday nigh t November 11 1~ cents per word three. starting with a dinner from modern dancing. Maybe that's why the kids look so darned bored consecutive insertions d: 30 to 6:30 p.m Donat ions out there on the floor . 18 cen ts per word six con. dinner. adults. S1.75, chi ldren Ah, for lbe good old days, the big bands and the fun of sec utive insertions. $ 1. Dinner. fancy work 25 Per Cent Discou nt on paid booths, games and raffles . realizing you could follow a great leader . Who cared then about ads and ads paid within 10 days. Prize will be given e11ery half doing her own thing so long as she kept time to the music and CARD OF THANKS hour from 6 to 9 p.m . & OBITUARY USED CARS could read her partner's feet ' 11Htc $1.50 for 50 word minimum. But, with 1940-nostalgia very "in," maybe your daugh ter will Eac h additional word 2c. HIDDEN Tr ea~ures Gift soon be asking you all about rlleek-to-ebeek dancing-and even BLIND ADS Shoppe. A lot of new hand Additiona l 25c Charge per crafted items arri11ing daily. wanting lessons. - HELEN Two door H.T. 6 cyL, std. Advert isement. Come browse around. Would NaTE FROM SUE TO HELEN : Wanta bet? - YOUR tra ns., r~dio, w-s-w, wheel OFFICE fl OURS make nice Christma s gifts. discs, sharp. 1 owner new DAUGHTER 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily , Hours 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily Olds trade. 8 30 a .m. to 12·: 00 Noon excep t Monday . Owner , SUE'S VIEWS Sa lurday . Martha Rose . Dear LEALEF (and also Mom ): 11 ·Hfc When's the last time you went to a high-school or college In Memory dance? We don 't look bored ! Kosmet ics for sale, IN L0\11 NG memory of Carl W. KOSCOT to your door . New delivered Okay, so we don't follow each ot ber. At least we show some Kautz , who was ki ll ed No v. 1. products com ing out 1 1967 . imagination by doing our thing It's much more fun not worrying regularly . Would you like to "You'll Like Our Qualify is lhe face we lo11ed so about where you move next, or the what-if-1-step-<Jn-his-foot bit. Gone try them' Ca l\9'125113. Way of Doing Business. " dear. 10·5 ttc GMAC Fl NANCING Slow dances? We're just resting up from the fast nwnber Silent is the voice we lo11ed to 992-5342 Pomeroy hear. and getting to know our partners without a lot of fancy footwork. Open Evenings 'Tit 8:00 Too far away for sight or ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... I'll bet you cheek-to.,heekers never really felt close when you o11erweight ladies, teens and Til .. D M. Sat. speech, men in terested in a Weight . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... were thinking only of your feet. - SUE But not too far for thought to Watchers ( R) Class in reach NaTE FROM HELEN TO SUE: Wanta bet?- YOUR MOM Arrow two Pomeroy write : Weighl MICHIGAN Sweet to remember him who bedroom housetr ailer. Phone Dear Botlels : Walchers I Rl. 1863 Section once was here, Rd., Cincinnati. Ohio 45237. 99H35L I have been going with this wonderful guy for two years. He And who, thm.i'fJh dbsenl. is ju sI _______________ 1o_.3.tt, _ __ _________1_1.2 6lc dear. has asked me to come to New York over Thanksgiving so we can SAasDLY MISSED by Mary, Bob, GUNS, TOOLS and attend the holiday activities at his college and elsewhere. I'm to Judy . Joy , and Todd . Employment Wanted miscellaneous other items. 111 lip stay at a girls' dorm with three other girls. Very proper. He's Will buy , sell . trade for - ----G IRL .· 20, desires parttime even written to my folks. almost anything. Used cterj cal employment . Ex 12-37-101Winchester models Notice The money for the fare is no problem.lt's a 10-hour bus ride to peri enced in shorth and, 1100, etc . Remingtons and REVIVAL starting Nov. 7 at typing. filing . Goo d New York. I'm 19 and able to lake care of myself. others, machine shop 7:30 p.m .. Freedom Gospel references . Call 992 -2820 from equipment. Open eve nings My parents are still undecided, but maybe your opinions will Miss ion , Bald Knobs . 9 a m. to 4 p.m . weekdays . only. Fife's, 711 S. Third, belp. - N.Y. Everyone welcome. Pastor, 10·29-6fp Middleport. Phone 992.7494. L. R. Gluesencamp; Dear N.Y. : Inquire any pla ce in Mid evange list. Rev . George HOUSECLEANING in Racine, dlepor t for location . Age : r.heck. Hosc har, West Columbia , W. Syracuse and Pomeroy area . Jl.Htc Place to stay: check. Va . Phone 992.2876. 11 ·2-6tc Transportation: check. 10·24.1fc TWIN NEEDL E sewing machine 1971 model 1n new Nice guy: doublecheck ! NO HUNTING or trespass ing walnut sta nd . All features allowed on my farm in Scipio Help Wanted All tbe questions your parents might ask are answered . Go 1 buill -in to make fancy Township . WORK from home for Christ. How could they say No? - SUE designs, also buttonho les, George H. Baker mas . Phone 949-4111 . Part or blind hems, etc .. $-43.35 cash Dear N.Y.: 11.1·6fc full time. Good ear nings . price or ter ms avai labl e. -----10-31.3tc Sue's answer : check! Have fun in New York. - HELEN Ph'one 992.5641. THERE will be a revival at the nHtc WIN AT BRIDGE M'( SIROt..X;f;ST QUI'/...ITY ! ZSRSU BT HT KUX .I ' KVRUJ; U S J, E S II W SF II< :W~ !~~~~~~~~~~ II/ I~~~~~~~~;~;1 · : I •:' I 1 MXGUL w .M s W MX W SZRJ,-KSBUKS , !1 �·MY tutT USED 10 BE ARI<Y!! CAN 'IE SPARE A Df\B OFOIAWIN' · TERBACK'I? . B ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 2, 1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel" Classifieds Get Results! ----------------------------------------------------,• ·~~=~~~~;~~l~~~l~j~j~j~~!~~j~!i~~j~j~j~j~j~~!~~~!j!j;I~t1~~j!~~~~j{~~:j~J~~I~~~~~~~~~~fl~~l;l~t~~~]~j~j~~~lm~l\l~l~~l~~~1~~~f~.~l G t• R Ul enera ton ap m: 2 SIGNS 'i::t: M@ ::t\\ By Helen and Sue Bottel OF QUALITY }} (Got a problem ·r Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bolte] - or both, if you want a combination mother-daughter answer.) For Sale Pomeroy MOtor Co. Renau lt 4 dr .• extra rear end and other parts, only $3,995, come see ; divided top gas range - $25; small home made tractor SSO ; wheelbarrow with Model T Ford whee l - $20 ; West from Pomeroy ol'd Rl. 33 to Count.y Roa d 163, second lan e on lef t. Irvin M iller. $1095 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Square Back Sedan. Black f inish, clean fires, radio. inte~ ior , goo.d Pomeroy Motor Co. ~ ~ 69 MUSTANG •1795 Karr & Van landt Rutland Josephine Meets Waterloo In one respecl was a I NORTH • 8 53 2 • Q82 2 • 8 76 3 • A6 WEST 4!1 K 106 EAST (D) ¥ 9 ¥1 03 • 54 j(I AQJ94 t AQ2 . KJ97432 . Q8[J it tr iumph for the Sims, but if they had competed to five spades Hal might well have brought hom e the contract. Jo would win the first trick with the king of hearts and only a club lead to Ely's ace followed by a club return wou ld beat that contract. (NEWSPAPER ENH RPRISE ASSN .) SOU'!' II 'za ij II :J1Afz'<!tj Il 4!1 7 ¥ AKJ76 5·1 K J 10 9 + Th e bidding has been: . 10 West Both vulnera ble West Nor~h East South 3 4!1 4¥ I 4!1 44!1 3¥ 5¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - • K By Oswald & James Jacoby One thm g apparent from the Cul bertson.Sim s match was that the Cul bertso ns out · bid the Sims bad!)' in com · petive auCti ons. Culbertson . claim~d this was due Ia Lhc Superiority of th e Culbertson system . Actually it was due to the fact that while Hal and Ely were great players, Josephine Culbert son was just about on a par with th e men and Dorot hy well below the oth ers in ability . Ely gave today's hand as .a triumph of Sims agamst Mrs . Culbertson . The Culbertsons bought the co ntract at five hearts. With the queen of diamonds located favorably five hearts should make, but Mrs . Culbertson went down one. Dorothy opened the king of spades . Hal slapped on his ace and played ace-deuce of diamonds. Mrs. Culbertson was so sure tt. - Hal's play 'indicated a doubleton dia mond that .she decid ed to settle for down one and went up with her king. This was bad percentage. _.She might well have gambled a pos. sible two trick set against a , play for her contract North Pass , Pass 2• 3 N.T . East Pass Pass l. South 3 ,fo You, South, hold: j(IAQ4 ¥K6 +AQL0 85 ,foKL09 What do you do now? A-Pass. Your partner won't ha\'e much more than the minimum he showNI h~· hi., twnclub call. TODAY'S QUESTIO:>' l nste a~ of biddin g three no- trump your partner has bid three hearts over your three clubs. What do yotl do now? Free Will Baptist EARN at h ome addressing Church. Started Monday , enve lopes. Rush stamped VACUUM cleaner , Electro October 18, 7:30 p.m. with self -addressed envelope. The Hygiene new demonstrator Sister Dorothy Overton as Ambrose Co ., 4325 Lakeborn, has all cleaning attachments evangelist. Everyone Davisburg , Mich . 48019 . plus th e new electro suds for welcome to come and worship 1Q.200fp shampt.oing carpet. Only with us . $27 .50 cash price or terms 10·24·tfC to good homes . Two males, green tiger and a blue tiger. Female is a tiger with some white, a real fuzzy one ! All will soon be beautiful. cats. Phone 9'12 ·391 L 10·31 ·3fc dell L Wi llkie, statesman . LEGAL NOTICE FOR SALE The real estate of th e late Daisy Knox Protfitt, be ing 9 acres in Lebanon Township, Meigs County, Ohio, as described in Deed Book 118. Page 459, of th e Deed Records of Me igs Coun ty, Ohio, will be offered for sale at the offices of Crow , Crow &._Porter , Attorneys at Law , Pomeroy, .Oiiio, at 1:00 PM . on Friday, No11 embe r 12th , 1971. The property is to be so ld su bj ect to •th e lien for real estate ta xes lor 197 1, tor c ::~sh , and . lor not te,ss than ·the ap · pr a tS Cd V.! I Ue of $060.00 Annil M Ry ther , Adm inislratrix ot t he Eslate of Da isy Knox Proffitt , De ce ased . Crow. Cr ow & Porter , Attorney s tor' .A<J minisrra trix !111 l, .9. 21 and -or comp lete households. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 99H27L 8·25.tfc For Rent , close in , I WILL NOT be responsible for MIDDLEPORT spacious, comfortable fur deb IS contracted by any one nished bac;,helor apartment. other lhan myself . Signed: Lou Roseberry . 10-J1 .3tp LEGAL NOTICE avai lable. Phone 992-5641. Jl.2-6tc Fireplace, carpeting , uph olstered furniture, dish washer, tub, stall shower , off stree t parking, $100 a month wi th ut iliti es paid. Phone 992- ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING r---------..I Save $10.00 Now! lar ing this ad and get SIO off 1on your pur cha se of a new Sieg ler heater . I SIEGLER HEATERS I 1 I I 1 I FUEL OIL I II ftnance ~It sizes in st?ck . We install, I , ser111ce . I 'I'•. J•ck POMEROY I w. caruy, Mgr. I I 6ldl Phone tf2·2111 J ·---------- LEGAL NOTICE TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile SET · COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been tried in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, tor approval and settlement : CAS E NO . 18896 First and Final Account of Alice Ell iott, Anci llary Administratrix of the Estate of Charles Cr islip , Deceased . CASE NO . 2Q457 First and Fini;'ll Account of Garth Smith, Administrator of the Estate ot ~eHie Stethem. Deceased. CASE NO . 20463 First and Final Account of Dor isE'. Wett, Administratrix of the Estate of Floyd E . Well , Deceased . Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said accounts will be for hearing before said Court on the 1st day ·of December , 197.1, ar which time sa id a'Ccounts will be considered and continued from day to day unfi t ·finally disposed of . · Any person interesle·d may l ite written exceptions to said accounts or to mat ters per . '"ining to th e execution of the tr us t, not tess than five doYs · prior to the date set for hearing . ' :John C. Sa Con PROBATE JUDGE MEIGS COU NTY , OHIO (11) '· lt Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Jhio. 992-2951 . 4·2-tfc 9.J.tfc Mobile Homes for Salt For Sale Construction Co. and An - thony flumbing & Healing .' Complete Plumbing , Healing and Ajr Con- 3198. TWO registered Herefo r,d yea rling heifers . Both have been shown at fairs. Would 1.2: · 14'. · 24' · \'liD( ·MILLER MO.BJ.L£ HOM. ES make good 4. H or F FA ·mo Washington illvd: projects. Phone 9.49-3844 after Belpre, Ohio 4 p.m. Also, 1964 Ford 1h ton L----------..l.J 2 BED housetra iler . Phone 9925989. I0.29.6tp POLLED Hereford Phone 742·3435. cattle. 10.n 111c pay to qualified GL Up to $2,500 available for lot im - provements if you own a J.ot. Gel your new mobil~ horne now. See James Simpkins, Valley Estates Mobile -Home Sales, RL SO East Athens 59J.8762 . . . 9·19·37tc . - I'I.L TE~L V00 CNE THINe, 81MO. fM NOT VOTING ONE WA'i JUST 8&CAUSE MV 01.11 MAN DOES~ @ m1 'rHEA,~ . T.lll. .. ADVICt: '1114'1 M'/ PEERS VOU.i - FOR ME. ' • • TH;O.T lllts ts AN ELEV;O.TOR' AND ff ONLY GOE6 UP 1WELIIE S10RIE5. I'M lOT SIMNG )OU 11 -2. ' · II- :Z.. Lt. U.l. .....0H. ·l'M VOTING Till NONE OF THAT CONFORMIST .JA:ZZ ADVICE . . ..· CANt.GO TO THE MQON. .... .., . '+; .... , 240 Lincoln St., ,Middlepor·t ' ' Phone 992-2550 Insured · Expetienced Work Guaranteed See · for Free Estimate on Futnace lnst.alation. BILL NELSON 991-3657 _u_s_ Original Cabinet Company PHONE NUMBER Now Offering A 992-2174 HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln Heights. Ca II Danny Thompson, 99). 2196. Coolville . basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace , near elementary school. Phone 992-7384 to see. 10·3J.6tc 992-7608 - from Rt. Phone 9'/2.6329. 7 Bypass . 10·31 ·6fp RACINE - 10 room house and bath Two lots, basement. garage . Phone 949-4313. 10·20;12tc 'S IX ROOM house, bath, full Jasement, 133 ButternuJ Ave ., just walk ing distance -. from downtown Pomeroy. Contact :d Hedr ic k, 2137 Wadswoo lhj Urive, Columbus, Oh io, phone,. 237 -43J.4, Columbus. · 5.9· lido NEW, 3·bedroom home In FHA financing. • Telephone 9'12·3600 or 9'12· . 2186. 7·2S.tfc CO NVENIEN T but secluded ~uilding lots on T79 at Rock Spri ng s. Within walking distance of Meigs High School, a 5 minute dri ve from Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Wlt1e weekends, or after 5 10-24-JOtc COL.D!.' ); .... _ ... ')QJ 'THINK HE MIGHT SABOT.'GE fKJME PART OF 'THE OPERA110N IF HE KNEW? HARRISON'S TV and Antenna 3-29 .tfc C BRADFORD, Auction eer PdMEROY HOME & AUTO Comolete ServIce Phone 9~9 · 3821 Racine. Oh io Crill Bradford 992-2 094 606 E'. Main Pomero / ALLE;Y 5.1.tfc . I.WNINGS, storm doors and windows , carpor Is , OFFICE SUPPLIES ~ou marquees, aluminum sid ing and railing . Call A. Jac ob. sa les representative. For f ree es t ima t es. phone Char les Lisle, Syracuse, V. \1. And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display . Johnson and Son1 Inc. Mio;;ta' could 6pare a o;;ip from hi<;; juq! fool in' me, mister! know who want th' juq! He'p ~er~elf! 5·27 .ftc -------- -AU T 0 MOBILE insura nee Lost your been ca ncelled? operator's license? Call 9'12· 2966. 6·1S.Ifc Real Estate For Sale 7 ROOMS and bath on Union Ave .. Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 10·2212fp 7 ROOM block house, 4 bedrooms, living room , d ining room, bath with shower, larQe kitchen w i th lots of built-1n birch cabi ne t s. Hardwood floors . NaturCII gas furnace, 50 -gallon elect ric water heater, 2 large recreation rooms. paneled in basement , 2 porches, garage, concrete driveway , large yard with plenty of shade trees, located oo large lot. 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 124 in Sy racuse, Ohio . Available for immediate occupancy. To see. phone Gallipolis 44H539 after s p.m. week days for appointment . 10·3·ff M iddleport. Buill -in kitchen , ceramic tile bath. all· electric heat , good nelghborh.ood. Can STOPPED Service. We Sharpen Sciss ors. LOT on SL RL 143, 6 lenlhs of mile ? ?-·G"-sP!"- AH IS SEW ING MACHINES. Re pair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pome roy . Authorized Singer Sales and Septic Tanks And L.. ch Beds. 99B64L . Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. THE BORN LOSER NEIGLER Building Supply . SlewED 1'0< />. F€W aJ ~- M.V ~ Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw prints to suit the lay of your FI<Ci\o\ ~5 OI'FttE, Dl DN' T 'iOJ ~ land . Ca ll Guy Netgler , Racine, Ohio. For repair and alum inum siding, soffet and gutter. Ca II Donald Smith. Racine, Ohio. - - - - -- - 10·7·11C HOUSE MOVING: Hoos•s, ek remodeled. Estimates free, Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, W. \Ia. 25Jll , or phone 304-925· 3279. 9.J0.6Qtp ·~ ACROSS 4. School SEPT IC tanks cleaned. Miller Sa ni1atlan, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662.3035. 2·12-tfc READY ·MIX CONCRETE delivered r lght to your project. Fast and easy. Free 1. Provision 6. Maxim II. Without any equal 12.- eclipse 13. Benny Goodman (3 wds.) 15. Time of antleipalion 16. Swedish county 17. Ruin 20. Mountain 23. Grain 24. Cantata melody 25. Empty talk (3wds.) 29. Rake 30.-- serv· ,.. es timates . Phone 992 - 328~ . Goeglein Ready. Mtx Co .. Midd leport. Ohio. 6·30-tfc -=-=-- -- - ROUTE JJ - 2 acres with all Realty MIDDLEPORT - 10 acres with uti li ties. Complete front end service. tune up and brake service. Whe el s balanced elec. Ironically . 3 bedroom home. All guaranteed . work Reasonable rates. Phone 992.3213. 7-27·tfc DOUBLE - tO rooms. $3,500.00. Yesterday's Cryploquote: A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW AND THEN IS RELISHED BY THE WISEST MEN.-OLD PRfWERB 22.La-, subj. 5. Vintage auto 6. Attempt 7. Swallow 8. Eastern name 9. Roland's destroyer 10. Work unit 14. Act of launching 18. Carry 19. Cheer (@ 1971 King Features Syndic1lte, Inc,) Bolivia 24. Not in harmony 25.--you there? 26. Ship's record 27. Prize fighter (sl.) 28. Links place 32. Babble 33. Nearby 34. One seeking lampreys 35. Dawdle leader's yell 20. Macaw 21.-- and Dickie ~l]JWffi~®IJ..J ~-~'"'-' ,_.. ,. Yeuerdpy'• Anawer 36. Dust Bowl migrant 38. Traitor 39. Run up a bill 40. Climax 41. Director Roy-Ruth 42. Sheila Mac-- Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to ·rour form ordinary word s. I ZALHJ<: _,.,,r,. ,,,.,.,..'''"""' ,~ itll ~. , ,. c•~• ,. I K) j II THE'r' AL.L. PO IT 1'0\?ETHE~! -ice REDUCED - warm 3 bedroom large home with bath, fur . THE SOUND Of THE GOOD LIFE nace, basement, garage. Nice lot. Only $10,500.00. FARM - over 100 acres of nice laying fertile land. At\ clean pastures. timber, ana meadows, plenty of buildings . 5 bed r oom house, bath, fur · nace . BUY BEFORE WINTER . Helen L Teaford, Associate MY I'OLITICAL !PEAS lt>\VE EYOLVED THR(J(!GH YfAR& OF EXP!RIENCE. 1 HAVE NO INTENTION OF CHANG· lNG THEM TO PLEASE A 5URL Y GHOST! 992-3325 99l·l378 10-31·.;tc i\utomatln Auto. levtl Dr yen Surround etoth,~ with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, overdrylnliJ , Filter . . OJ .we Sptclllluln xus MAYTAG' Red Clrpot Service /42·4211 Arnold Grate Rutland, o. Yesterday' • ., \ An•w•r: 1hf' u•ord tt ' !i,, I 1~ ! a HRZLSZW .1iUBNZ B Z V J, B 0 A S 11 W HXZ I . ·I 4-----~~--------------~ ~_j , •• . .. ., , ·-L cha1rf' RJVf'l you Mlftal · -.~ .~~;=~~~------·---, HBDDBZ X ., h• do••- HI ACTS to work it: A Cryptogram Quotation \Fino Mesh Lint 1 .. Jumbln• IUtLT SHEAf UNPACK COWARD Is LONGFELLOW · One letter simply stands for another. 'In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aposlrophcs, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Ea~h day the code letters are different. Moytog HIIO of Hoot RUTLAND FURNITUR( (Aatwen tomorrow) DAILY CRYJ;>TOQUOTE-Here's how A X Y D L BAA X .R water control. · · (.fftl Filter ol""' Power Fin Agitator . Ptl"m1-Pru no· ~~=~~--~wm~•~I [XXIIIIIJ DOWN t:Encrusted 2. Swarming 3. Musical sounds 2 speed operation. · Choice of water room. utility room ,.t ACRE of ground, $28,500. • Now mance the circled !etten 1c form the IUrprilt aftiWer, U sunuted by the above cartoon. dwelling 46. Cautious ... il cepacltY -! Movta, · ""E All (,' __,., shone's _ _,... ·O:.. ' -·---"---.,.,..- central air-cond. and heat, full basement with recreation 32. Punctured 36. ' 1Gold" in Tampico · 37. Pasture 38. Noise, to ' (3 wds.) 43. Expect U. Art stand 45. Sho· ON YOUR DIAL temps. 31. Goad some WMP0/1390 POMEROY . - DESIGNED FOR GRACIOUS LIVING- 1. story BRICK, 3 beautiful bedrooms with double closets light kitchen is a housewife '~ dream , 1•;, baths, carpeted, OFFICE AND SEE WHAT PROPERTIES SIMILAR TO YOURS HAVE SOLD FOR - ' THEN LIST WITH US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 991-2259 Residence 99~-2 568 10·3 t-6tc •' anywhere . National House SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . 446·~782, Gall ipolls . John Russell, O.Vner & Operator. 5-12-tfc Oeland ' raised, moved, underpinned, ------ lll<ltker 110 Mechanic Street l'bmeroy, Ohio •! WHAT'S THAT YOU'RE HOWIN' IN YOUR HAND, "DADDY"? · p.m. weekdays. Phone 992. MIDDLE PORT - 3 bedroorr 6887 . 10·31 ·6fc home, bath, large l ivi ng. O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Garage, corner lol . $10,000.00. ALMOST NEW fu rnace and hof ·water tank, Ref. and Range, floor covering, MANY OTHER FEATURES, JUST $12,900. THAT" :ali about~ " COMPI.AtNT CRUSHER'' - BACKHOE AND DOZER work: Septic tanks installed. Geo rge I Bill) Pullins. Phone 9'12·2 478. 4·25 .tfc 10 29 6fp NICE 2·STORY home with full Now what W<l!:> or Wilma Casto, Por11and 6-10.tfc Backhoe And Endloader Work . LANCE LOT -·-- Service. Phone 992 -2522. And Patios 7-18-tf .. HOUSETRAILER , 45 x 10 and 1< acres land. S5.000 . Con tact Rt. 2. James Rucker , "~N70=T~W~IN7.'~K-IN--5~-0-P_T_H~.~--------~ WtLLGIT YO' IN Tl4'END.'! RUBBER stamps made to order. 24-hour service. Ow a in ' Kitchens, Baths Room Additions '5.55 Real Estate For Sale CRUSHER" - SPECIALSNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now $5.00 November 8 thru 13 PERMANENT Reg . S\2.50 Now $1.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 ..orner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 ,IOHNSON MASONRY EXPERT Wheel Alignment Open 8 Tit 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . NO SENSE REACH IN' ):::d NO WEAPON,- •cOMPI.AINf BEAUTY SHOP C.omplete Remodeling Pomeroy Home & Auto TH'-~11!­ ~l " l_ Ph. 992-7796 - GUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 ' ~HNIES FOR SALES & SERVICE We have added a craf1sman with 20 years experience in roofing to our staff. .... ...... . SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. New Service . HILTON WOLFE t 949-3211 pickup, custom cab and long bed, 6 cylinder, 3 speed . Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE . WHAT IS YOUR PROPERTY WORTH? COME TO OUR Phone 949-3844 after 4 p.m. No down payment, 12 years to 10·31 ·3\c . " MARRIAGf ' GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 bedrooms. full basement. porch, other features , JUST $3,375.00 . POTATOES . Charles Hilton , 10-28·1fc ADVICE. another, room for 2 trailers , 10·31 .6fp Porlland, Ohio. Phone 843· 2268. j t.U6Ll, f.:DJJ IT's '<WR e.R£~>.m ! Mf\RRIAG MARRIAGE I , ditioning. POMEROY - HERE'S OPPORTU NJTY ~ 2 tots part of NEW WARM Morning cir culat ing healer. Phone 742· .·. FOUR NEW HOMES' ·. OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES tN 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 low as $65.00 for a family with a base satarv. of $5.000.00 and ' three children. 7'1• Pet. annual NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & arrange 1 ! • 3074. The Board of Trustees of the Tuppers Plains -Chester Water 10·31 ·3\c District hereby request bids on the following : 10.000 ff 4 in . PVC pipe to TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville, Ohio. meet all AWWA specifications . Phone 9'12·3324. Comp lete with 9 inch , schedule 10·27·6fc COAL. limestone . Excelsior 80 class with twin gaskets , flu id Salt Works, E. Main St .. 608 East Main type coup lings . Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. POMEROY Written bids must be sub - FURNISHED 2 bedroom 4.9.tfc milled by· noon , November 2, apartment. Adulls only. 1971 and delivery to be made Middleport. Phone 992.3874. - J BEAUTIFUL No11ember 4 , 1971. The Board puppies, Silver Toy. RACINE 10·31·3fc POODLE LOTS, EXCELLENT reserves the right to reject any Park view Kennel s, Phone 992 LOCATION - YOU MUST ' or a l l bid s. 5443. Tupper:s Pta ins FURN I SHED and un furnished SEE THIS ONE - 4 large 8·1 S.tfc Chester Water bedrooms , bath, storage apartments. Close to school. Dis tr ict Board . space, full basement. por Phone 992.5434. APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or· ( 10) 19 ,26 (11) 2, Jt ches, storage build ing, some 10· 18·tfC chards. Sta te Route 689, storm door s and windows , phone Wilesvil le, 669·3785. TLE MENT OF ACCOUNT S, PROBATE COURT , MEIGS :1nd iron resolution .- W en- To Buy WILL GIVE away three kittens OLD Furniture, di shes , clock, I N THE MATTER OF In no direction that we turn do we find ease or comfort If we are honest and if we have the will to win we fi nd only danger, hard work ~anted Business Services 1947 CADILLAC pickup - $150 ; 1959 Ford, 4 dr. - $7S; 1959 Chevrolet. 2 dr. - $75; 1959 DID LIBERATION START SPECIALI595 1966 FORD ON TilE DANCE FLOOR ' 1Q.31·3fp Fa irlane 500 ·4 door . Local ow ner, new tires, clean int., 6 Dear Bottels: cy l. , std. trans., radio. YARD SALE starts Monday, Om a middle<~ged male get in on the Rap? Nov . 1 lhru Friday, Nov. 58 1966 CHEVELLE 4 DR . MALIBU $695 (NaTE FROM H AND S: Welcome, sir! G.R. isn't ''just a.m . lo 8 p.m . In case of rain 6 Cyl. engine, automatic trans ., radio, need s a good another teen column!' It's for all ages and all people who enjoy will be fie ld in basement. Ella cleanup . Osborne, 6 miles east of reading (or asking or airing) various points of view about the then Ches fer on Sf . RI. 248. · and now generations.) Household fu rn iture , and Okay, here's my profound elderly thought for today: goods, antiques, hal lseal, Con n coronet, good condition. After dancing with my teenage daughter at the club last Men and boy's clothi ng and night, I suspect that women's hberation got its first impetus from numerous other ilems. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. the modern dance floor - when girls stopped following men 's 10·313fp 1'PMEROY, OHIO lead. IR ON keltle with stand. EnI tried one of my suave waltzes . She said, "Daddy, slop terprise lard press. Phone 949·3718. pulling me around 1" 1 attempted a lively fox trot , which my wife WANT AD Notice 1t.1·3fp INFORMATION (her mother ) follows perfectly. She was stiff as a board. SKAT · A· WAY announces - - - - - - DEADLINES Hallow een Party , Friday. COLO NIAL style stereo, AM· "Come on, Dad, get with it," she chided. From there on, we 5 P.M . Day Befor e Publica t ion Oclober 29. Races, prizes, FM radio , 4 speakers, 4 speed Monday Dead lin e 9 a.m. danced HER way - three feet apart. balloons. Open Wednesday, _Cance!l c..tion & Corrections record changer. Balance Then I watched her ' 'marking lime" with her boy friend to Wil l be accepted unli l9 a.m. for Friday and SaltJrday nights $79.19. Use our budget terms. 7: 30 p . m. to 10:30 p. m. from 1 slow music . Egads This younger generation just stands there Day of Pub I ication Call 992·708S. Available forparties Monday, REGULATIONS ll ·Htc and sways or shuffles a bit, with arms loosely around each other. and Thursday Tu es day · The Publisher rese r ves the This is dancing? nigh ts, Sa turday and Sunday MODERN Wal nut Stereo. AM· rig ht to edit or reiect any ads afternoons. Schedule parties What's so great about gyrating on a dance floor by yourself or dee med objectional. The FM radio features 4 speed ear ly, dales going fa sL Phone publ isher wi ll not be responsible record changer , 4 speakers. going to sleep standing up ? - LOVE 'EM AND LEAD 'EM 985·3919 or 985·3585. lor more than one incorrect separate controls. Balance 10·21 · 12tc FATHER in ser tion ~ $67.89. Call 992.7085. RATES HELEN'S ANSWER 11 ·Hfc For Want Ad Service THE ANNUAL Sacred Heart Dear Father : 5 cen ts per Word one insert ion Church Bazaar will be held What indeed ! I'm with you, Dad. There's no challenge in This Week's Special Minimum Charge 75c Thursday nigh t November 11 1~ cents per word three. starting with a dinner from modern dancing. Maybe that's why the kids look so darned bored consecutive insertions d: 30 to 6:30 p.m Donat ions out there on the floor . 18 cen ts per word six con. dinner. adults. S1.75, chi ldren Ah, for lbe good old days, the big bands and the fun of sec utive insertions. $ 1. Dinner. fancy work 25 Per Cent Discou nt on paid booths, games and raffles . realizing you could follow a great leader . Who cared then about ads and ads paid within 10 days. Prize will be given e11ery half doing her own thing so long as she kept time to the music and CARD OF THANKS hour from 6 to 9 p.m . & OBITUARY USED CARS could read her partner's feet ' 11Htc $1.50 for 50 word minimum. But, with 1940-nostalgia very "in," maybe your daugh ter will Eac h additional word 2c. HIDDEN Tr ea~ures Gift soon be asking you all about rlleek-to-ebeek dancing-and even BLIND ADS Shoppe. A lot of new hand Additiona l 25c Charge per crafted items arri11ing daily. wanting lessons. - HELEN Two door H.T. 6 cyL, std. Advert isement. Come browse around. Would NaTE FROM SUE TO HELEN : Wanta bet? - YOUR tra ns., r~dio, w-s-w, wheel OFFICE fl OURS make nice Christma s gifts. discs, sharp. 1 owner new DAUGHTER 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily , Hours 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily Olds trade. 8 30 a .m. to 12·: 00 Noon excep t Monday . Owner , SUE'S VIEWS Sa lurday . Martha Rose . Dear LEALEF (and also Mom ): 11 ·Hfc When's the last time you went to a high-school or college In Memory dance? We don 't look bored ! Kosmet ics for sale, IN L0\11 NG memory of Carl W. KOSCOT to your door . New delivered Okay, so we don't follow each ot ber. At least we show some Kautz , who was ki ll ed No v. 1. products com ing out 1 1967 . imagination by doing our thing It's much more fun not worrying regularly . Would you like to "You'll Like Our Qualify is lhe face we lo11ed so about where you move next, or the what-if-1-step-<Jn-his-foot bit. Gone try them' Ca l\9'125113. Way of Doing Business. " dear. 10·5 ttc GMAC Fl NANCING Slow dances? We're just resting up from the fast nwnber Silent is the voice we lo11ed to 992-5342 Pomeroy hear. and getting to know our partners without a lot of fancy footwork. Open Evenings 'Tit 8:00 Too far away for sight or ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... I'll bet you cheek-to.,heekers never really felt close when you o11erweight ladies, teens and Til .. D M. Sat. speech, men in terested in a Weight . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... were thinking only of your feet. - SUE But not too far for thought to Watchers ( R) Class in reach NaTE FROM HELEN TO SUE: Wanta bet?- YOUR MOM Arrow two Pomeroy write : Weighl MICHIGAN Sweet to remember him who bedroom housetr ailer. Phone Dear Botlels : Walchers I Rl. 1863 Section once was here, Rd., Cincinnati. Ohio 45237. 99H35L I have been going with this wonderful guy for two years. He And who, thm.i'fJh dbsenl. is ju sI _______________ 1o_.3.tt, _ __ _________1_1.2 6lc dear. has asked me to come to New York over Thanksgiving so we can SAasDLY MISSED by Mary, Bob, GUNS, TOOLS and attend the holiday activities at his college and elsewhere. I'm to Judy . Joy , and Todd . Employment Wanted miscellaneous other items. 111 lip stay at a girls' dorm with three other girls. Very proper. He's Will buy , sell . trade for - ----G IRL .· 20, desires parttime even written to my folks. almost anything. Used cterj cal employment . Ex 12-37-101Winchester models Notice The money for the fare is no problem.lt's a 10-hour bus ride to peri enced in shorth and, 1100, etc . Remingtons and REVIVAL starting Nov. 7 at typing. filing . Goo d New York. I'm 19 and able to lake care of myself. others, machine shop 7:30 p.m .. Freedom Gospel references . Call 992 -2820 from equipment. Open eve nings My parents are still undecided, but maybe your opinions will Miss ion , Bald Knobs . 9 a m. to 4 p.m . weekdays . only. Fife's, 711 S. Third, belp. - N.Y. Everyone welcome. Pastor, 10·29-6fp Middleport. Phone 992.7494. L. R. Gluesencamp; Dear N.Y. : Inquire any pla ce in Mid evange list. Rev . George HOUSECLEANING in Racine, dlepor t for location . Age : r.heck. Hosc har, West Columbia , W. Syracuse and Pomeroy area . Jl.Htc Place to stay: check. Va . Phone 992.2876. 11 ·2-6tc Transportation: check. 10·24.1fc TWIN NEEDL E sewing machine 1971 model 1n new Nice guy: doublecheck ! NO HUNTING or trespass ing walnut sta nd . All features allowed on my farm in Scipio Help Wanted All tbe questions your parents might ask are answered . Go 1 buill -in to make fancy Township . WORK from home for Christ. How could they say No? - SUE designs, also buttonho les, George H. Baker mas . Phone 949-4111 . Part or blind hems, etc .. $-43.35 cash Dear N.Y.: 11.1·6fc full time. Good ear nings . price or ter ms avai labl e. -----10-31.3tc Sue's answer : check! Have fun in New York. - HELEN Ph'one 992.5641. THERE will be a revival at the nHtc WIN AT BRIDGE M'( SIROt..X;f;ST QUI'/...ITY ! ZSRSU BT HT KUX .I ' KVRUJ; U S J, E S II W SF II< :W~ !~~~~~~~~~~ II/ I~~~~~~~~;~;1 · : I •:' I 1 MXGUL w .M s W MX W SZRJ,-KSBUKS , !1 �' Clinic Office Will Open Pits NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio ness because of "destruction of 1UPI) - The Ohio Coal nrna- equipmen! and property and the torsAssociationanno un ced~on- contmuous threat of InJUry and da y il~ 18 non - union minCs harm to employes:''. . would res ume operations Wed- About 6,000 str1kmg mmers nesday and asked Gov. John J . roamed eastern Ohio Oct. 16 Gtlligan and othe r state officials and southern Oh1o Oct. 19, for proJection from striking threatemng to burn down nonUni ted Mine Workers 1UMW) union mines still operating. members . Theassociatio nsenltelegrams James Russell, New·Philadeltu Gilligan, Attorney General _ phia, District 6 organizer for William J. Brown and sheriffs the UMW, was indicted on a of · several east central Ohio charge of inciting to riot and counties requesti ng that law en- six other counts in connection forcement agencies be alerted with the Oct. 16 burning of a to the reopenings. Carroll County mine. :v!ine operators said they had Tuscarawas County Sheriff A. been unable to carry on busi- J. Young requested state assis- ta nce last we~k when it was reported some non • union mines had decided to resume work. The State Highway Patrol and sheriff's deputies from several counties patrolled the eastern Ohio ·area , witlt no incidents,reported. · The UMW has been on strike against tlte soft coal industry since Oct. 1, idling 9,000 union and 3,000 non-union miners in eas t central and southern Ohio. The non-union mines scheduled to reopen Wednesday are located. in Belmont, Carroll, Columbiana, Harrison and Jefferson counties. Pretense Criticized COLUMBUS I UP! ) - The Nix on administration acted with "pretended surprise" to the United Nations vote granting · mem bership to Communist China and ousting Nationalist China, Sen . Hubert h D M' H. Hump rey, charged here Monday. · Inn., "Communist China had made it very clear to flte President and to the whole world that it would not come into the United Nations if Nationalist China was tltere," Humphrey said. "The vote in the u. N. was the inevitable product of flte change of American policies, but what 1 regret is that the administration d th t 1·t d'1d 't tried to preten a n to the ghettoes of Philadelphia and New York. that he wa Ik witlt me among tlte 11 per cent unemployed in Los Angeles and the 14 per cent unemployed in Detroit. ''I'll give him a whole list of cities to visit - cities where American people are living. They want some action . They want some help. They're in serious trouble." Bob Daniel, Holzer Medical Center Clinic administrator, today announced the promotion of Claude Daniels tD Clinic Office Manager. Daniels joined the Holzer Medical Center Clinic last July 12 as accounts representative. He and his wife, Jean, came to Gaiiipolis in 19M! from Ashland, Ky., and reside at 178 Greentrier with their two children, Larry, 18, and Claudette, 14. Since coming to Gallipolis, he ·has served as Gallia County Cancer Crusade Chairman, president of the Gallipolis Lions Club where he holds a ten year per fect aIt en dance p1·n , chairman of the River Recreational Festival, and manager of a tittle League baseball team for two years. From 1965 to 1970, he was the Nationwide Insurance representative for this area, during which time he SerVed as president of the Soutltern Ohio 11fe Underwriters Association. From 1966 tD this year, he owned and operated the H & R Block Income Tax offices in · ' I r; WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen· ate investigators today blamed the U.S. military for allowing "corruption, criminality and moral compromise" to flourish at service clubs and post exchanges in Europe and Southeast Asia during the 1960s. In a 300-page report sununing Chief's Brother ·In Murder Otarge CLAUDE DANJEI.8 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Variable cloudiness Thursday through Saturday with a chance of showers norlheast on Friday. Cold Thursday through Saturday morning and a little warmer Saturday. lows Thursday mid 30s to low 40s and In the 20s to low 30s Friday and Saturday morning. High Thursday and Friday mid to upper 40s north and upper 40s to mid 50s south. Saturday highs in the 50s to the low 60s. CLEVELAND ( UPI ) - Dale Barney, 23, brother of tlte acting police of suburban Oakwood, was formally charged with first degree murder Monday In the Trick-or-Treat Night stabbing of a teenaged girl. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Donald Hendricks, Sr., Syracuse ; James Dobbins, Bidwell ; Naomi 'Bissell, Chester; Darin Warth , Pomeroy; Thomas Sarver, Pomeroy ; Sally Jo McKnight, New Haven; Mary Ford, Letart, W. Va .; Diane Jones, Racine . Joan DISCHARGED Kirkham. Gallipolis, Pomeroy, and Jackson. Currently, Daniels is serving his second term as president of the Ohio Valley Boys League and i~ advisor to tlte AJpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity of Rio Grande College. VISIT ANNOUNCED In announcing the promotion Ohio Valley Grange will visi t today, Bob Daniel said, "I feel Hemlock Grove Saturday, Nov. Ute backgrollll{l ~d business LOCAL TEMPS 6. A Thanksgiving dinner will be experience Mr. Daniels has will Temperature in downt own served at 6:30 p.m. Hemlock Bu~ enable him to keep tlte Holzer · Medical Center Clinic business Pomeroy Tuesday at II a.m. members are to bring Christoffice 0 eratin smootltly and was 74 degrees under sunny mas gifts for patients at the ff' . up , g Athens Mental Health Center. 3$ e 1c1en y. Mrs. Mayme Helen Burkett, 90, lifelong resident of Pomeroy, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Burkett was a lifelong member of tlte Sacred Heart Tow~ Church in Pomeroy, and was a (Continued from page 1) member of Drew Webster Post end once and for au sewage and industrial pollution was the 39, American Legion. vehicle to reach the goal . . She is survived by two sons, Under a measure hammered out in months of Public Works Edward Burkett, of Middleport, The Coast Guard has opened Committee hearings conducted by Sen . Edmund S. Muskie, [). and Ro bert Burkett, of an investiga ti on of the Maine, it would be illegal for cities or industries tD discharge any Charleston, W. Va.; two nieces, adequacy- or inadequacy - of pollutants at all in any navigable waters of the country at the ~d Mrs. Jo Einfalt, Tiffin, Ohio, the navigation lights used on of 14years. If tltey did, the polluters would be subject tD both ctvil and Mary Helen Carpen ter, river towboats and barges and criminal penalties. If they were found guilty of polluting a Baltimore, Md.; a nephew, triggered by a number of second time, the penalties would rise tD $50,>000 per day in addition John Fell , Burbank, Calif.; two se ri ous accidents involving to jail terms: granddaughters, Barbara Jo barges and pleasure boats, and Mary Virginia Burkett, and two grandsons, Tony and David including the Aug . 14 collision ,----------~-----------------------------~ near Cincinnati in which seven Burkett, all of Charleston . lives were lost. Funeral services will be held The public is invited to parat 10 a.m. Thursday at the ticipate in the inquiry . The Sacred Heart Church witlt tlte Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic Coast Guard is especially interested in hearing fr om officiating. Burial will · be in commercial operators and Sacred Heart Cenietery . recreational boaters. Public Rosary Services will be held at hearings will be held on tlte 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at tlte subject in Cincinnati and St. Ewing Funeral Home where Louis. friends may call after 6 today. The Cincinnati session will take place Nov. 15 at 9:30a.m. Missionaries to in Room 5008 of' the Federal Speak Wednesday Office Building, 550 Main Street. Interested parties may NEW HAVEN - The Rev. also submit written comments and Mrs . Simon Robinson, to Commander, Second Coast returned missionaries from Guard District ( m), 1520 Africa, will be guest speakers at Market Street, St. Louis, Mo . in a;errific non-cling trlr:otl New Raven's First Church of 63103. God Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Robinson is the daughter of Fortrel"' polyester of Mrs. Henry Johnson of New Haven and tlte late Henry Johnson, and a former member by of the local congregation. LONDON (UP!) - A poised Following graduation from Queen Elizabeth, wearing erAnderson College at Anderson , mine and velvet robe and tlte Sleekai re doesn't c ling Ind., the Rev. and Mrs . diamond-studded crown of Robinson worked in tlte eastern state, formally opened the new to anything: hill-country of Kentucky session of Parliament today you or your clothes. helping to develop young guarded by the hegviest force congregations tltere. In the ever assembled lor the ocNo more of those summer of 1962, they accepted casion. nervous little appointment under the The queen told British missionary board to go to lawmakers in a seven-minute static shivers. Kenya and Tanzania where they speech England was deterJust smooth·as-skin have been since. mined to end the violence in The Robinsons have tltree Northern Ireland and hoped to tailorings that s kim through children, Brent and Darlene conclude formalities to put the suds and being students at Anderson Britain in "the European College. The pastor, tlte Rev . Common Market. dry them se lves new. David Fields, Jr. invites the A force of 8,000 police, many less than ten dollars public to attend. carrying guns, was mobilized to ward off tlte threat of a bomfor all threes...~-mm· :,;~<::::x.e;::::*.:W>"S bing . There have been two ll,IZ6 BOOKS OUT beautiful bargain! bombings in London witltin 24 The total of volumes cirhours and officials feared tlte culated by Pomeroy and centuries-old ceremony might Mlddleporl Public Libraries and "Mr. Eddy," the book- be tlte target of another attack. . mobile during September was CARPENTER 11,126. Anna Parker, Cleveland, was Donating magazines for the a weekend guest of her grandhospital book carl for the parents, Mr . and Mrs. Ney month of October were Mrs. Carpenter, and her aunt, Roscoe Wise, Mrs. Mary Martha Mays. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Mt. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Eugene Mr. and Mrs . .Mendal Jordan, Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree ~:~::::>.::::::::::::;::~:~:~::~:~:~:~:~:?.~:::;z~::~:::•:t:t: · and her mother Goldie ' Gillogly, local, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J . Spurlock in Albany. Mr. and Tonight, Nov. 2 Mrs. Harold Ator of Albany were also present. ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET OF Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. THE APES Whittington and family were (Technicolor) · Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall, Mrs. Roddy McDowall Joy McKittrick, Thelma and Kim Hunter ''G" Ralph, Mrs. Norma Hawkins BROTHER JOHN and Elmer, Jr. and Mr. Oville ;;:w, (Technicolor I Whittington, Lancaster, Letha Sidney Pollipr Cottrill and Steve oJ . Wilt Geer Tailor~d slip. Short, 32·38. Average , 32·40. $4. ' ' Harrisbnville and Mt . and Mrs. " GP" Trim pettl. Short, P·S·M. Average, S·M-l. $3. SHOW STARTS 7. P.M. Joe McWhorter &nd family, Brief to match: 4 to 7. $1 .65. lot·al. k expect t~is vole." I 'd Mayme ett Hump rey a so sat Presodent Nixon should not Died on Monday neglect nattonal problems while · ·mternatoona · 1 poI]'ti' cs. pursutng "He (Nixon) should go to Peking and Moscow,. but l suggest he also come With me to Newark, N. J.," Humphrey said. "I suggest he go with me Draft An Engaging Christmas. An ArtCarved diamond engagement ring reflects Christmas giving in the most loving and luxurious fash ion. Come see our Art Carved collec tion of quality diamonds in a breath· takin9 array ol sparkling settings. t\r5_(arved GOLDEN PROMISE SET Goessler's JEWELRY STORE Pomeroy Courl St . Lights on River Under Probe (Continued from page 1) 18th birthday until 30 days thereafter. The old regulations said 111-year-olds had to register within five working days of their 18th birthday. - Veterans leaving the service, who had not registered wi tlt the draft before they went in, will not have to register when they leave , if they have discharged their military obligation. - Persons down to the age of 18 may be appointed to local draft boards. The old minimum age was 30. Terms may run for no longer tltan 20 years, instead of tlte old 25. - A registrant's family or employer will no longer be able to request a deferment for him . Only tlte registrant will be able to apply for postponements or deferments. -Conscientious objectors who have completed tlteir two years of alternate civilian service will be classified 4-W, a new category . Among its 41 unanimous . findings and conclusions, the committee also: - Blasted three army generals, ileveral oth~r officers and civilian military personnel, a group of career sergeants and a host of businessmen for their roles in the world-wide web of intrigue. - Accused the Treasury, other unnamed government agencies and a number of U.S. banks of being derelict for not moving years ago .to forestall the curren~y black market in South Vlebtam. --Scolded a number of "large Banrey was arrested by his American corporations" brother, Don, last Friday night including the makers of Carling alter the body of Marian Hon- Beer, Jim Beam Bourbon And ake~. 13, of Bedford Heights, L&M cigarettes - for showering was found in tall grass behind club and PX officials with his home. That girl, who had costly favors to promote sales. gone Halloweening with a While the committee said it friend, had been stabbed 15 was not leveling "any general times in the chest. A coroner's indiclment" against the militareport said she had not been ry as a whole, it nonetheless sexually assaulted. found tltat "greater vigilence A preliminary hearing for was in order as was greater BarneywascontinueduntilNov. · attentive ness to duty by perIObecause hewas notrepresent- sons up and down tlte chain of ed by an attorney . command." Cuyahoga County Sheriff's The final report, togetlter deputies said a kitchen paring witlt four bills to implement knife, believed to be the mur· some of its 15 recommendations der weapon, was found in Bar· for reform, were to be filed in ney's home. They said tltey tlte Senate today. The commitwere still gathering informa- tee said a copy would also go to tion on Barney. the Justice Deparbnent for The suspect, divorced, lived "appropriate action," particualone in a small home said to Jarly in the case of a central be a gathering place for area figure in tlte complex probe, teenagers. Most neighbors de- fo rmer Brig. Gen. Earl F . Cole. scribed Barney as a "good The committee recommended neighbor" and said he was very consolidating all club and PX popular . operations in one Pentagon Nancy Mimna , 13, a neighbor office ; creating a Defense of Barneys, told police when Deparbnent lnspec!Dr General she and Miss Homaker went to to probe "malfeasance and Barney's home, hl!ileiiand gag- wrongdoing " in tlte military ; ged her. pretending it was a authorizing tlte general accountgame . She said Barney tlten ing office, the government's took Marian into tlte back yard fiscal watchdog agency, to and she heard her scream a screen club and PX records; shor t time later. enacting laws to prohibit Miss Mimna said she freed civilian or military officials herself and was about to flee from accumulating or selling when Barney returned and took confiscated weapons; banning her outside. She said Barney be- slot machines, "tlte single gan to chocke her when she greatest cause of corruption lried to get away. witltin tlte club system," from The girl said she finally fled all military installations, and when a neighbor boy came into several reforms in club and PX tlte yard. procurement and operations. up its three-year probe, the Senate investigations subcommittee •also !lressed down tlte Armed Services --particularly the Army - for sloppy II!'' enforcement to the poin,t of covering up and whitewashing scandals to prote'ct high-ranking officers. News ... in Briefs THE SLEEIUIRE SET Opens Session Your Valuables Deserve A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Safeguard documents and other valuables against possible flre, theft and loss with a Safety Deposit box. Our· rental rates are· reasonable and the peace of mind- divine. Savings, Checking Accounts Home and Personal Loans LOW COST AUTO LOANS v\HfN YOU VI',JT f';\RK HHf L:iibens l'alioNll ~IHCJN!~ATI MIDDLEPORT ' -.......1\c OHIO O.pening, Will 8eceive Free Gills. ) STEREO ftPI COMPLETE WITH 2 WEDGE TYPE SPEAKERS WHILE 100. LAST PLAYER Yormfi!_fiecers Square Shooter Camera$ only $2.29 VALUE Listerine $2.98 VALUE MEIGSlltEAii( . 1.39 r.::\ \t!::J 21.95 ~~ CAN OPENERS ·---"" RI!!PLACI!MI!NT GUAIUNTEED NEW Reg. 49~ PUFFS FACIAL box of 280 . eiOOM tNSTAIIITIC CAMERA flash. pictures without fl1sh botterol •rocll!T PICTURE ILIUM " PANTY HOSE LOT #816 ' Ca n Ope ne r • Kn ife SJ1ar pener. Open~ ' any size or s ho pl!l ca n at the touch o f o linger . Buil t-i n mag n l!l l removes l i d . Hardened s te el cu tting wheel. Unique kn i fe sharpener bu 1lt into unit. - ' ' 5.99 TISSUES 3 9. 9~ 99~ REG. $1.00 le,tri' Shaver· Enou1h lor 12 pictures 20Z. AEROSOL OR 4 OZ. BOT. ore/co TRIPLEHEADER Take~ Cologne WRAP Shop Now &Save e AmACTN! DUIABU CAMUA POUCH e!OtNit:ot.ol fiLM el SIUANti.FUIIICUI!S SKINNY DIP,---..... CHRISTMAS 32 ozs. MODEL 135T $2.00 VALUE 10 ROLL Full Quart First Floor Ungerie Dept Elberfelds In ~omeroy $39.95 VALUE! POLAROID Elberfelds Is Headquarters For Formfit-Rogers Ungerie Guarded Queen ' The Spacious New Addition Of Our Pharmacy Will Be Formally Opened Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 9 A.M. Sharp. We Invite You To Allend .Our Combined Grand Openm·g And. 19th Anniversary Sale. Regis For Free Door Prizes. The First 500 Customers, Each . Of The Opemng Four Days Of The Gran SPLASH ON LOTION BRUT 33 3-1/2 oz. .~ {1 PETITE ·AVERAGE TALL [{'-=- SALE BEGINS 9 A. M. NOV. 2 AND ENDS 10 P.M. NOV. 14 Reg. $1.59 Value •...... -aalox ~--::: ·=~ . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal DepoSlt lnsurr.nce Corporallod • I • . '' �' Clinic Office Will Open Pits NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio ness because of "destruction of 1UPI) - The Ohio Coal nrna- equipmen! and property and the torsAssociationanno un ced~on- contmuous threat of InJUry and da y il~ 18 non - union minCs harm to employes:''. . would res ume operations Wed- About 6,000 str1kmg mmers nesday and asked Gov. John J . roamed eastern Ohio Oct. 16 Gtlligan and othe r state officials and southern Oh1o Oct. 19, for proJection from striking threatemng to burn down nonUni ted Mine Workers 1UMW) union mines still operating. members . Theassociatio nsenltelegrams James Russell, New·Philadeltu Gilligan, Attorney General _ phia, District 6 organizer for William J. Brown and sheriffs the UMW, was indicted on a of · several east central Ohio charge of inciting to riot and counties requesti ng that law en- six other counts in connection forcement agencies be alerted with the Oct. 16 burning of a to the reopenings. Carroll County mine. :v!ine operators said they had Tuscarawas County Sheriff A. been unable to carry on busi- J. Young requested state assis- ta nce last we~k when it was reported some non • union mines had decided to resume work. The State Highway Patrol and sheriff's deputies from several counties patrolled the eastern Ohio ·area , witlt no incidents,reported. · The UMW has been on strike against tlte soft coal industry since Oct. 1, idling 9,000 union and 3,000 non-union miners in eas t central and southern Ohio. The non-union mines scheduled to reopen Wednesday are located. in Belmont, Carroll, Columbiana, Harrison and Jefferson counties. Pretense Criticized COLUMBUS I UP! ) - The Nix on administration acted with "pretended surprise" to the United Nations vote granting · mem bership to Communist China and ousting Nationalist China, Sen . Hubert h D M' H. Hump rey, charged here Monday. · Inn., "Communist China had made it very clear to flte President and to the whole world that it would not come into the United Nations if Nationalist China was tltere," Humphrey said. "The vote in the u. N. was the inevitable product of flte change of American policies, but what 1 regret is that the administration d th t 1·t d'1d 't tried to preten a n to the ghettoes of Philadelphia and New York. that he wa Ik witlt me among tlte 11 per cent unemployed in Los Angeles and the 14 per cent unemployed in Detroit. ''I'll give him a whole list of cities to visit - cities where American people are living. They want some action . They want some help. They're in serious trouble." Bob Daniel, Holzer Medical Center Clinic administrator, today announced the promotion of Claude Daniels tD Clinic Office Manager. Daniels joined the Holzer Medical Center Clinic last July 12 as accounts representative. He and his wife, Jean, came to Gaiiipolis in 19M! from Ashland, Ky., and reside at 178 Greentrier with their two children, Larry, 18, and Claudette, 14. Since coming to Gallipolis, he ·has served as Gallia County Cancer Crusade Chairman, president of the Gallipolis Lions Club where he holds a ten year per fect aIt en dance p1·n , chairman of the River Recreational Festival, and manager of a tittle League baseball team for two years. From 1965 to 1970, he was the Nationwide Insurance representative for this area, during which time he SerVed as president of the Soutltern Ohio 11fe Underwriters Association. From 1966 tD this year, he owned and operated the H & R Block Income Tax offices in · ' I r; WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen· ate investigators today blamed the U.S. military for allowing "corruption, criminality and moral compromise" to flourish at service clubs and post exchanges in Europe and Southeast Asia during the 1960s. In a 300-page report sununing Chief's Brother ·In Murder Otarge CLAUDE DANJEI.8 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Variable cloudiness Thursday through Saturday with a chance of showers norlheast on Friday. Cold Thursday through Saturday morning and a little warmer Saturday. lows Thursday mid 30s to low 40s and In the 20s to low 30s Friday and Saturday morning. High Thursday and Friday mid to upper 40s north and upper 40s to mid 50s south. Saturday highs in the 50s to the low 60s. CLEVELAND ( UPI ) - Dale Barney, 23, brother of tlte acting police of suburban Oakwood, was formally charged with first degree murder Monday In the Trick-or-Treat Night stabbing of a teenaged girl. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Donald Hendricks, Sr., Syracuse ; James Dobbins, Bidwell ; Naomi 'Bissell, Chester; Darin Warth , Pomeroy; Thomas Sarver, Pomeroy ; Sally Jo McKnight, New Haven; Mary Ford, Letart, W. Va .; Diane Jones, Racine . Joan DISCHARGED Kirkham. Gallipolis, Pomeroy, and Jackson. Currently, Daniels is serving his second term as president of the Ohio Valley Boys League and i~ advisor to tlte AJpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity of Rio Grande College. VISIT ANNOUNCED In announcing the promotion Ohio Valley Grange will visi t today, Bob Daniel said, "I feel Hemlock Grove Saturday, Nov. Ute backgrollll{l ~d business LOCAL TEMPS 6. A Thanksgiving dinner will be experience Mr. Daniels has will Temperature in downt own served at 6:30 p.m. Hemlock Bu~ enable him to keep tlte Holzer · Medical Center Clinic business Pomeroy Tuesday at II a.m. members are to bring Christoffice 0 eratin smootltly and was 74 degrees under sunny mas gifts for patients at the ff' . up , g Athens Mental Health Center. 3$ e 1c1en y. Mrs. Mayme Helen Burkett, 90, lifelong resident of Pomeroy, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Burkett was a lifelong member of tlte Sacred Heart Tow~ Church in Pomeroy, and was a (Continued from page 1) member of Drew Webster Post end once and for au sewage and industrial pollution was the 39, American Legion. vehicle to reach the goal . . She is survived by two sons, Under a measure hammered out in months of Public Works Edward Burkett, of Middleport, The Coast Guard has opened Committee hearings conducted by Sen . Edmund S. Muskie, [). and Ro bert Burkett, of an investiga ti on of the Maine, it would be illegal for cities or industries tD discharge any Charleston, W. Va.; two nieces, adequacy- or inadequacy - of pollutants at all in any navigable waters of the country at the ~d Mrs. Jo Einfalt, Tiffin, Ohio, the navigation lights used on of 14years. If tltey did, the polluters would be subject tD both ctvil and Mary Helen Carpen ter, river towboats and barges and criminal penalties. If they were found guilty of polluting a Baltimore, Md.; a nephew, triggered by a number of second time, the penalties would rise tD $50,>000 per day in addition John Fell , Burbank, Calif.; two se ri ous accidents involving to jail terms: granddaughters, Barbara Jo barges and pleasure boats, and Mary Virginia Burkett, and two grandsons, Tony and David including the Aug . 14 collision ,----------~-----------------------------~ near Cincinnati in which seven Burkett, all of Charleston . lives were lost. Funeral services will be held The public is invited to parat 10 a.m. Thursday at the ticipate in the inquiry . The Sacred Heart Church witlt tlte Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic Coast Guard is especially interested in hearing fr om officiating. Burial will · be in commercial operators and Sacred Heart Cenietery . recreational boaters. Public Rosary Services will be held at hearings will be held on tlte 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at tlte subject in Cincinnati and St. Ewing Funeral Home where Louis. friends may call after 6 today. The Cincinnati session will take place Nov. 15 at 9:30a.m. Missionaries to in Room 5008 of' the Federal Speak Wednesday Office Building, 550 Main Street. Interested parties may NEW HAVEN - The Rev. also submit written comments and Mrs . Simon Robinson, to Commander, Second Coast returned missionaries from Guard District ( m), 1520 Africa, will be guest speakers at Market Street, St. Louis, Mo . in a;errific non-cling trlr:otl New Raven's First Church of 63103. God Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Robinson is the daughter of Fortrel"' polyester of Mrs. Henry Johnson of New Haven and tlte late Henry Johnson, and a former member by of the local congregation. LONDON (UP!) - A poised Following graduation from Queen Elizabeth, wearing erAnderson College at Anderson , mine and velvet robe and tlte Sleekai re doesn't c ling Ind., the Rev. and Mrs . diamond-studded crown of Robinson worked in tlte eastern state, formally opened the new to anything: hill-country of Kentucky session of Parliament today you or your clothes. helping to develop young guarded by the hegviest force congregations tltere. In the ever assembled lor the ocNo more of those summer of 1962, they accepted casion. nervous little appointment under the The queen told British missionary board to go to lawmakers in a seven-minute static shivers. Kenya and Tanzania where they speech England was deterJust smooth·as-skin have been since. mined to end the violence in The Robinsons have tltree Northern Ireland and hoped to tailorings that s kim through children, Brent and Darlene conclude formalities to put the suds and being students at Anderson Britain in "the European College. The pastor, tlte Rev . Common Market. dry them se lves new. David Fields, Jr. invites the A force of 8,000 police, many less than ten dollars public to attend. carrying guns, was mobilized to ward off tlte threat of a bomfor all threes...~-mm· :,;~<::::x.e;::::*.:W>"S bing . There have been two ll,IZ6 BOOKS OUT beautiful bargain! bombings in London witltin 24 The total of volumes cirhours and officials feared tlte culated by Pomeroy and centuries-old ceremony might Mlddleporl Public Libraries and "Mr. Eddy," the book- be tlte target of another attack. . mobile during September was CARPENTER 11,126. Anna Parker, Cleveland, was Donating magazines for the a weekend guest of her grandhospital book carl for the parents, Mr . and Mrs. Ney month of October were Mrs. Carpenter, and her aunt, Roscoe Wise, Mrs. Mary Martha Mays. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Mt. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Eugene Mr. and Mrs . .Mendal Jordan, Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree ~:~::::>.::::::::::::;::~:~:~::~:~:~:~:~:?.~:::;z~::~:::•:t:t: · and her mother Goldie ' Gillogly, local, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J . Spurlock in Albany. Mr. and Tonight, Nov. 2 Mrs. Harold Ator of Albany were also present. ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET OF Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. THE APES Whittington and family were (Technicolor) · Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall, Mrs. Roddy McDowall Joy McKittrick, Thelma and Kim Hunter ''G" Ralph, Mrs. Norma Hawkins BROTHER JOHN and Elmer, Jr. and Mr. Oville ;;:w, (Technicolor I Whittington, Lancaster, Letha Sidney Pollipr Cottrill and Steve oJ . Wilt Geer Tailor~d slip. Short, 32·38. Average , 32·40. $4. ' ' Harrisbnville and Mt . and Mrs. " GP" Trim pettl. Short, P·S·M. Average, S·M-l. $3. SHOW STARTS 7. P.M. Joe McWhorter &nd family, Brief to match: 4 to 7. $1 .65. lot·al. k expect t~is vole." I 'd Mayme ett Hump rey a so sat Presodent Nixon should not Died on Monday neglect nattonal problems while · ·mternatoona · 1 poI]'ti' cs. pursutng "He (Nixon) should go to Peking and Moscow,. but l suggest he also come With me to Newark, N. J.," Humphrey said. "I suggest he go with me Draft An Engaging Christmas. An ArtCarved diamond engagement ring reflects Christmas giving in the most loving and luxurious fash ion. Come see our Art Carved collec tion of quality diamonds in a breath· takin9 array ol sparkling settings. t\r5_(arved GOLDEN PROMISE SET Goessler's JEWELRY STORE Pomeroy Courl St . Lights on River Under Probe (Continued from page 1) 18th birthday until 30 days thereafter. The old regulations said 111-year-olds had to register within five working days of their 18th birthday. - Veterans leaving the service, who had not registered wi tlt the draft before they went in, will not have to register when they leave , if they have discharged their military obligation. - Persons down to the age of 18 may be appointed to local draft boards. The old minimum age was 30. Terms may run for no longer tltan 20 years, instead of tlte old 25. - A registrant's family or employer will no longer be able to request a deferment for him . Only tlte registrant will be able to apply for postponements or deferments. -Conscientious objectors who have completed tlteir two years of alternate civilian service will be classified 4-W, a new category . Among its 41 unanimous . findings and conclusions, the committee also: - Blasted three army generals, ileveral oth~r officers and civilian military personnel, a group of career sergeants and a host of businessmen for their roles in the world-wide web of intrigue. - Accused the Treasury, other unnamed government agencies and a number of U.S. banks of being derelict for not moving years ago .to forestall the curren~y black market in South Vlebtam. --Scolded a number of "large Banrey was arrested by his American corporations" brother, Don, last Friday night including the makers of Carling alter the body of Marian Hon- Beer, Jim Beam Bourbon And ake~. 13, of Bedford Heights, L&M cigarettes - for showering was found in tall grass behind club and PX officials with his home. That girl, who had costly favors to promote sales. gone Halloweening with a While the committee said it friend, had been stabbed 15 was not leveling "any general times in the chest. A coroner's indiclment" against the militareport said she had not been ry as a whole, it nonetheless sexually assaulted. found tltat "greater vigilence A preliminary hearing for was in order as was greater BarneywascontinueduntilNov. · attentive ness to duty by perIObecause hewas notrepresent- sons up and down tlte chain of ed by an attorney . command." Cuyahoga County Sheriff's The final report, togetlter deputies said a kitchen paring witlt four bills to implement knife, believed to be the mur· some of its 15 recommendations der weapon, was found in Bar· for reform, were to be filed in ney's home. They said tltey tlte Senate today. The commitwere still gathering informa- tee said a copy would also go to tion on Barney. the Justice Deparbnent for The suspect, divorced, lived "appropriate action," particualone in a small home said to Jarly in the case of a central be a gathering place for area figure in tlte complex probe, teenagers. Most neighbors de- fo rmer Brig. Gen. Earl F . Cole. scribed Barney as a "good The committee recommended neighbor" and said he was very consolidating all club and PX popular . operations in one Pentagon Nancy Mimna , 13, a neighbor office ; creating a Defense of Barneys, told police when Deparbnent lnspec!Dr General she and Miss Homaker went to to probe "malfeasance and Barney's home, hl!ileiiand gag- wrongdoing " in tlte military ; ged her. pretending it was a authorizing tlte general accountgame . She said Barney tlten ing office, the government's took Marian into tlte back yard fiscal watchdog agency, to and she heard her scream a screen club and PX records; shor t time later. enacting laws to prohibit Miss Mimna said she freed civilian or military officials herself and was about to flee from accumulating or selling when Barney returned and took confiscated weapons; banning her outside. She said Barney be- slot machines, "tlte single gan to chocke her when she greatest cause of corruption lried to get away. witltin tlte club system," from The girl said she finally fled all military installations, and when a neighbor boy came into several reforms in club and PX tlte yard. procurement and operations. up its three-year probe, the Senate investigations subcommittee •also !lressed down tlte Armed Services --particularly the Army - for sloppy II!'' enforcement to the poin,t of covering up and whitewashing scandals to prote'ct high-ranking officers. News ... in Briefs THE SLEEIUIRE SET Opens Session Your Valuables Deserve A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Safeguard documents and other valuables against possible flre, theft and loss with a Safety Deposit box. Our· rental rates are· reasonable and the peace of mind- divine. Savings, Checking Accounts Home and Personal Loans LOW COST AUTO LOANS v\HfN YOU VI',JT f';\RK HHf L:iibens l'alioNll ~IHCJN!~ATI MIDDLEPORT ' -.......1\c OHIO O.pening, Will 8eceive Free Gills. ) STEREO ftPI COMPLETE WITH 2 WEDGE TYPE SPEAKERS WHILE 100. LAST PLAYER Yormfi!_fiecers Square Shooter Camera$ only $2.29 VALUE Listerine $2.98 VALUE MEIGSlltEAii( . 1.39 r.::\ \t!::J 21.95 ~~ CAN OPENERS ·---"" RI!!PLACI!MI!NT GUAIUNTEED NEW Reg. 49~ PUFFS FACIAL box of 280 . eiOOM tNSTAIIITIC CAMERA flash. pictures without fl1sh botterol •rocll!T PICTURE ILIUM " PANTY HOSE LOT #816 ' Ca n Ope ne r • Kn ife SJ1ar pener. Open~ ' any size or s ho pl!l ca n at the touch o f o linger . Buil t-i n mag n l!l l removes l i d . Hardened s te el cu tting wheel. Unique kn i fe sharpener bu 1lt into unit. - ' ' 5.99 TISSUES 3 9. 9~ 99~ REG. $1.00 le,tri' Shaver· Enou1h lor 12 pictures 20Z. AEROSOL OR 4 OZ. BOT. ore/co TRIPLEHEADER Take~ Cologne WRAP Shop Now &Save e AmACTN! DUIABU CAMUA POUCH e!OtNit:ot.ol fiLM el SIUANti.FUIIICUI!S SKINNY DIP,---..... CHRISTMAS 32 ozs. MODEL 135T $2.00 VALUE 10 ROLL Full Quart First Floor Ungerie Dept Elberfelds In ~omeroy $39.95 VALUE! POLAROID Elberfelds Is Headquarters For Formfit-Rogers Ungerie Guarded Queen ' The Spacious New Addition Of Our Pharmacy Will Be Formally Opened Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 9 A.M. Sharp. We Invite You To Allend .Our Combined Grand Openm·g And. 19th Anniversary Sale. Regis For Free Door Prizes. The First 500 Customers, Each . Of The Opemng Four Days Of The Gran SPLASH ON LOTION BRUT 33 3-1/2 oz. .~ {1 PETITE ·AVERAGE TALL [{'-=- SALE BEGINS 9 A. M. NOV. 2 AND ENDS 10 P.M. NOV. 14 Reg. $1.59 Value •...... -aalox ~--::: ·=~ . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal DepoSlt lnsurr.nce Corporallod • I • . '' �·· ~ ' ' TUESOAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1971 .PAGE TWO .' :'VJ!:$DAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1971 . , PAGE THREE It's Now The Largest In West Virginia TO FRUTH PHAR ACY Don Pullin, Bernie Smith Registered Pharmacists ON THE. NEW ADDITION · REGISTERED PHARMACISTS - Don Pullin, left, and ~mie Smith are veteran registered pharmacists employed at Fruth t>harmacy. With owner Jack E. Fruth, there are a Fruth Pharmacy, registered pharmacists in addition to owner Jack E. Fruth, are ~ rnie Smith and Don Pullin. The trio is devoted to serving your professional needs from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week. Bernie is from Marlington, W. Va. and is a graduate of ·the total of thre• registered pharmaciSts to serve customers at the Jackson-Ave. business. West Virginia University School of Pharmacy. He has been employed at Fruth Pharmacy six years. His wife, Beverly, is also a pharmacist and is employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital, The Smiths reside at 30th-St. and have a young son, Andrew. Don, also a graduate of West Virginia University School of Phar macy, is a longtime resident of Point Pleasant and graduate of Point Pleasant High School where he _starred in football. Don has been employed at Fruth Pharmacy for two years and he and his wife, the former Connie Cook of Middleport, reside on Route 62. Connie is currently enrolled at Ma rshall University majoring in medical technology. Wanna Be On Tube •. \ • • .' .• • This Wednesday mr.;·ning at 9 a.m. will mark the formal opening of the ultra-modern new addition to Fruth Pharmacy at 2501 Jackson-Ave. in Point Pleasant. With the opening of this new addition, the Mason County faci lity will officially become the largest drug store complex in West Virginia. Opening of the new expansion - second in the history of the . present pharmacy building comes on the 19th anniversary of the business owned by Jack E. Fruth. Fruth Pharmacy was first opened in November of 1952 at 2119 Jackson-Ave., present site of Dale's Remodeling. The business was then moved to 2419 Jackson, site of Duke Cleaners now, in March of 1955. The next step in the phenomenal success story of the Point Pleasant business ·came with the building of a structure on the present site of the business, in the summer of 1960. The 600 x 100 ft. building was opened in November of that year. Fruth Pharmacy was then expanded for the first time in 1966 when a 20 x 100ft. addition was built onto the new spacious and beautiful structure. · The most recent addition 22 x 100ft. was started by the Neighborgall Construction Company of Huntington in June of this year. With the completion of this expansion, the building is now 112 ft. x 100 ft . and contains 11,200 square feet of space on lhe ground floor plus 3,200 sq. ft. of storage area upstairs. The continued expansion of Fruth Pharmacy has not been the only drug store venture of Mr. Fruth. The other, however, ended in misfortune. JACK FRUTH We Were · Honored To Have Been Selected As Contractor For The Expansion Pr~jects. It Is Our Hope ON YOUR NEW ENLARGED STORE We're Proud To Be 'Your Busy Neighbors In Uptown Point ·Pleasant The Citizens Of The Area .•:·>\ ,'..' • ~ o<>·~ Kelchner Designed Interior The inteMor design of the attractive Fru th Pharmacy building was created by Clyde Kelchner, architect for the Kauffman-Lattimer Company, wi th its main office in Columbus, 0 . In addition to nearly all new r.xtur<s in the recently completed spacious addition, the other areas of the store have also been redecorated to provide for the maximum in shopping efficiency. Carpeting in the new addition is Monsanto Acrilan 2000 plus and departmental signs have been erected througho••t the store. CQ~ETICS - Mrs. Naomi Call, l•ft, and Mrs. Pat Wood are shown in the well-stocked cosmetics sections of Fruth Pharmacy. , 1 BEST WISHES TO FRUTH PHARMACY Will Attend The Up Coming Grand Opening And View The Find Facilities Made Available For Theit ShopConvenience.•. QUICK QUIZ Congratulations! Elave you ever been on 111? You will have the opportunity of being on the tube if you attend the ribbon-rutting and grand opening festiv ities at Fruth Pharmacy Wednesday morning. PoinTView Cable Television wiU be at the Point Pleasant store from 9-11 a.m. Wednesday and will broadcast it at a date and time to be announced. Mr : Fruth had purchased the into the expansion program of Corrick Drug Company in 1963. Fruth Pharmacy instead of He operated it .as the City relocating the City Pharmacy, Pharmacy in . the present another store has grown out of locatwn of the Pitchford House the ashes of the downtown City m downtown Pomt Pleasant Pharmacy. It is now the site of unl1l he moved 1t mto a com- Point Office Supply. pletely modernized building, also on Main-St., in November of 1967. The building was struck by misfortune in January of 1969 when it was destroyed by fire. Q- Who brought Chris· Though Mr . Fruth decided to go tianity to Europe? A- Saint Paul, on his sec· Won Prize Twice ond missionary journey, fo unded a church at Philippi, Mauame Marie Curie is Greece. the only woman who has Q- For how long has ma· been awarded the Nobel Prize twice. She won th~ jor l e ague ·baseball been 1911 chemistry prize outright played on Sundays? and the 1903 physics prize . A-Since 1892. S u nday with Pierre Curie and An· games were first played in the Na tional League. toine Henri Becquerel. FRUTH FAMILY - Members of the Fruth family affiliated with Froth Pharmacy are Mrs. Marjorie Fruth, associate of the business, seated; her son, Jack E. Fruth, owner and · Marjorie Fruth, a daughter, store bookkeeper. THE OWNER -'- Jack E. Fruth established Fruth Pharmacv in November of 1952. Fruth, a graduate of the Ohio State University College of Pharmacy, will celebrate his 19th anniversary in business during the upcoming Grand Opening of the new addition. A OISCOlJNT Df:PA RT Mf. NT STOitl • ON THE OCCASSION OF ITS WORLD ALMANAC FACTS OF THE BEAUTIFUL NEW. ADDITION • ·wE JOIN THE ENTIRE AREA IN OFFERING . The military hand salute. with variations, is com· monly used a r ound the world. The World Almanac notes that hand-raisfng as a forma l greeting probably originated with the cave·. men, who wanted to show others that they carried no weapons. Later an armored · · knight raised his right arm ·.. . to lift his helmet visor and to show friendship by keeplog his sword hand away from his weapon. Co (Jyr lrhtC 1911 , :'\'~WIPAp~r Enletprl~ e Aa,.n . Early Bible The first Bible in every· day Jan4uage appeared .in Alezaodr ta, Egypt, as early &I the 3d century·B.C . Translated from Hebrew into GNek, Its or.isin is traced to 7D ~eholars from Jerusalem 'IJbo were requested. to work oa .it. by Ptolemy II. . CONGRATULATIONS POINT PLEASANT BUILDING & LOAN SSOCIATION 675- 2500 612 VIAND POl NT PLEASANT • We Offer Jack Fruth _a nd His Entire Staff NEIGHBOR GALL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HUNTINGTON, W.Va. u • 4 A Hearty Salute As They Prepare ' to Formally Open the New Addition. The Citizens of the Area Can Be ·Very Proud of Such an Attractive Facility. �·· ~ ' ' TUESOAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1971 .PAGE TWO .' :'VJ!:$DAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1971 . , PAGE THREE It's Now The Largest In West Virginia TO FRUTH PHAR ACY Don Pullin, Bernie Smith Registered Pharmacists ON THE. NEW ADDITION · REGISTERED PHARMACISTS - Don Pullin, left, and ~mie Smith are veteran registered pharmacists employed at Fruth t>harmacy. With owner Jack E. Fruth, there are a Fruth Pharmacy, registered pharmacists in addition to owner Jack E. Fruth, are ~ rnie Smith and Don Pullin. The trio is devoted to serving your professional needs from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week. Bernie is from Marlington, W. Va. and is a graduate of ·the total of thre• registered pharmaciSts to serve customers at the Jackson-Ave. business. West Virginia University School of Pharmacy. He has been employed at Fruth Pharmacy six years. His wife, Beverly, is also a pharmacist and is employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital, The Smiths reside at 30th-St. and have a young son, Andrew. Don, also a graduate of West Virginia University School of Phar macy, is a longtime resident of Point Pleasant and graduate of Point Pleasant High School where he _starred in football. Don has been employed at Fruth Pharmacy for two years and he and his wife, the former Connie Cook of Middleport, reside on Route 62. Connie is currently enrolled at Ma rshall University majoring in medical technology. Wanna Be On Tube •. \ • • .' .• • This Wednesday mr.;·ning at 9 a.m. will mark the formal opening of the ultra-modern new addition to Fruth Pharmacy at 2501 Jackson-Ave. in Point Pleasant. With the opening of this new addition, the Mason County faci lity will officially become the largest drug store complex in West Virginia. Opening of the new expansion - second in the history of the . present pharmacy building comes on the 19th anniversary of the business owned by Jack E. Fruth. Fruth Pharmacy was first opened in November of 1952 at 2119 Jackson-Ave., present site of Dale's Remodeling. The business was then moved to 2419 Jackson, site of Duke Cleaners now, in March of 1955. The next step in the phenomenal success story of the Point Pleasant business ·came with the building of a structure on the present site of the business, in the summer of 1960. The 600 x 100 ft. building was opened in November of that year. Fruth Pharmacy was then expanded for the first time in 1966 when a 20 x 100ft. addition was built onto the new spacious and beautiful structure. · The most recent addition 22 x 100ft. was started by the Neighborgall Construction Company of Huntington in June of this year. With the completion of this expansion, the building is now 112 ft. x 100 ft . and contains 11,200 square feet of space on lhe ground floor plus 3,200 sq. ft. of storage area upstairs. The continued expansion of Fruth Pharmacy has not been the only drug store venture of Mr. Fruth. The other, however, ended in misfortune. JACK FRUTH We Were · Honored To Have Been Selected As Contractor For The Expansion Pr~jects. It Is Our Hope ON YOUR NEW ENLARGED STORE We're Proud To Be 'Your Busy Neighbors In Uptown Point ·Pleasant The Citizens Of The Area .•:·>\ ,'..' • ~ o<>·~ Kelchner Designed Interior The inteMor design of the attractive Fru th Pharmacy building was created by Clyde Kelchner, architect for the Kauffman-Lattimer Company, wi th its main office in Columbus, 0 . In addition to nearly all new r.xtur<s in the recently completed spacious addition, the other areas of the store have also been redecorated to provide for the maximum in shopping efficiency. Carpeting in the new addition is Monsanto Acrilan 2000 plus and departmental signs have been erected througho••t the store. CQ~ETICS - Mrs. Naomi Call, l•ft, and Mrs. Pat Wood are shown in the well-stocked cosmetics sections of Fruth Pharmacy. , 1 BEST WISHES TO FRUTH PHARMACY Will Attend The Up Coming Grand Opening And View The Find Facilities Made Available For Theit ShopConvenience.•. QUICK QUIZ Congratulations! Elave you ever been on 111? You will have the opportunity of being on the tube if you attend the ribbon-rutting and grand opening festiv ities at Fruth Pharmacy Wednesday morning. PoinTView Cable Television wiU be at the Point Pleasant store from 9-11 a.m. Wednesday and will broadcast it at a date and time to be announced. Mr : Fruth had purchased the into the expansion program of Corrick Drug Company in 1963. Fruth Pharmacy instead of He operated it .as the City relocating the City Pharmacy, Pharmacy in . the present another store has grown out of locatwn of the Pitchford House the ashes of the downtown City m downtown Pomt Pleasant Pharmacy. It is now the site of unl1l he moved 1t mto a com- Point Office Supply. pletely modernized building, also on Main-St., in November of 1967. The building was struck by misfortune in January of 1969 when it was destroyed by fire. Q- Who brought Chris· Though Mr . Fruth decided to go tianity to Europe? A- Saint Paul, on his sec· Won Prize Twice ond missionary journey, fo unded a church at Philippi, Mauame Marie Curie is Greece. the only woman who has Q- For how long has ma· been awarded the Nobel Prize twice. She won th~ jor l e ague ·baseball been 1911 chemistry prize outright played on Sundays? and the 1903 physics prize . A-Since 1892. S u nday with Pierre Curie and An· games were first played in the Na tional League. toine Henri Becquerel. FRUTH FAMILY - Members of the Fruth family affiliated with Froth Pharmacy are Mrs. Marjorie Fruth, associate of the business, seated; her son, Jack E. Fruth, owner and · Marjorie Fruth, a daughter, store bookkeeper. THE OWNER -'- Jack E. Fruth established Fruth Pharmacv in November of 1952. Fruth, a graduate of the Ohio State University College of Pharmacy, will celebrate his 19th anniversary in business during the upcoming Grand Opening of the new addition. A OISCOlJNT Df:PA RT Mf. NT STOitl • ON THE OCCASSION OF ITS WORLD ALMANAC FACTS OF THE BEAUTIFUL NEW. ADDITION • ·wE JOIN THE ENTIRE AREA IN OFFERING . The military hand salute. with variations, is com· monly used a r ound the world. The World Almanac notes that hand-raisfng as a forma l greeting probably originated with the cave·. men, who wanted to show others that they carried no weapons. Later an armored · · knight raised his right arm ·.. . to lift his helmet visor and to show friendship by keeplog his sword hand away from his weapon. Co (Jyr lrhtC 1911 , :'\'~WIPAp~r Enletprl~ e Aa,.n . Early Bible The first Bible in every· day Jan4uage appeared .in Alezaodr ta, Egypt, as early &I the 3d century·B.C . Translated from Hebrew into GNek, Its or.isin is traced to 7D ~eholars from Jerusalem 'IJbo were requested. to work oa .it. by Ptolemy II. . CONGRATULATIONS POINT PLEASANT BUILDING & LOAN SSOCIATION 675- 2500 612 VIAND POl NT PLEASANT • We Offer Jack Fruth _a nd His Entire Staff NEIGHBOR GALL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HUNTINGTON, W.Va. u • 4 A Hearty Salute As They Prepare ' to Formally Open the New Addition. The Citizens of the Area Can Be ·Very Proud of Such an Attractive Facility. �. ~ . TUE>;DAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1971 PAGE FOUR ' · 1t~s ":· TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 197.1 ., • PAGE FI VE .I and o·ur 19th ··t ' you get th~ · resents . · - - - - - - - - - - - m-1 .' I COUPON '' ' ' ' Fruth Pharmacists Will FflrAII Your Prescriptions THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 11.00 TOWARD PURCHASE OF ANY .' PRINCESS OR PRINCE GARDNER .LEATHER GOODS INTENSIVE COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 14, 1971 WITH FREE DISPENSER That's our business ... and that includes all 11nion prescriptions, too. CARP . LOTION 1.79 VALUE 1 BRECK ONE DANDRUFF SHAMPOO ?.50 VAWE TRIPLETTE PERFUME 6 oz. ' .......__ 19 REG. 43' BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN KIT GIFT BOXED ot. b o ttle~ ' 00 1 REG. 1.49 . 6 oz. ~:~~.i 'l•l.l~ . REG. 11.29 3 A OZ. 83 ~ oz. ~·~E HAl KARAT AFTER SHAVE LOTION 77~ '1.29 VALUE JOHNNY UGHTNING COUPON . GOOD FOR •1 00 .HAIR SPRAY REG. $2.00 VAWE 39 ' This Coupon Good For 1.00 Toward Purchase Of Any 1 ZIPPO LIGHTER COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 14, 1971 REG. 11.09 CLOSE.UP ," This Coupon Good For SS.OO Toward Purchase Of Any TOOTHPASTE •• atOCOlATE . JUSTIN LEATHER HANDBAG . . ' . COVERED 'C:HIIRIES . · -~BOX -- " . ..... . -Reg. 87~ 2FOR 89' BEN GAY 0~& . - HAIR DRYER GREASELESS 79¢ Reg. $16.95 NOW $11.95 1 10.00 VALUE CHANTILLY and ., . ' QUEL QUES FLEOIIS \ PAMPERS 4 MAGNIFICENT ONLY $5 00 ...... PERFUME BOffiES IN ONE HOUBIGANT COLLECTION DAYTIME 30's HELENA RUBINSTE.IN HEAVEN SCENT FILM COUPON ·Reg. 53* featuring RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES and WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES With The Famous WHITMAN SAMPLER Northern Care Free Floating - t SAVAGE MEN'S 12's 1.09 1.75 VALUE 12 EXPOSURES ' MODESS 1 1 KODAK CX126 . 99~ CARS TOWARD SHOP OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT MOUTHWASH and GARGLE PURCHASE OF ANY TIMEX WATCH Limit One Coupon Per Purchase EXPIRES NOV. 14, 1971 '3. 108 500 COUNT ' Chloraseptic 99 FILLER PAPER FILM TYPE $50() NOTHING TO BUY - JUST REGISTER · ~ BoHle of 30 FREE With Purchase of 90 ~ '3 00 BOTH SETS 8 oz. REG ••••94 POLAROID COLORPACK 00 1 EACH DAY FIRST 5 DAYS 2 EACH DAY DURING REST OF SALE HOUSEHOLD GLOVES . UNICAP uMrr WATCH BANDS :- CARVING SET GILLETTE SOFT & DRI DEODORANT 6~ 11,09 2 PIECE 99 VICKS FORMULA 44 ® 1 REG. -., ' VALUE WITH ALL AITACHMENTS ~ 99 '-95 Reg. $3.38 Value BRITE STEAK KNIFE SET HAIR CLIPPER SETS TO BE GIVEN AWAY! HELPING HANDS 36's 4 PIECE ELECTRIC ' .. . 29~ STAINLESS STEEL TRI P LETTE PERFUME . Three Y1 II , o f perfume in a 91ft pack. VICKS NY·QUIL FREE OF THE NEW ADDITI N TO OUR STORE 1.69 VALUE 1 . I WESTINGHOUSE I I I I I I I '9.00 VALUE ~95 CASSmE TAPE RECORDER 95 $24 ·REG. '5.95 · FRUTH'S ·A·YURAL 'AMINE • • •iERNATIONAL . UNITS B.ATHROOM SCALES HAl KARATE TRAVEL CASE :. :~ RU~N $3 99 ; : LEA1HER . ::.- ~·;: C~LOGNE ~---- ~;·;i MEN FOR $ 00 . - 4 LOVELY COLORS 99 REG. 11.50 FLASH CUBES CTN. OF 3 LILLY INSULIN u~ .................... 99c: U-80 ................. ~1.89 WHY.PAY . Vaseline ··~~ 0 INTENSIVE CARE" Bath Beads REG. 11J9 VALUE ao s~s~· ' 69~ 18 Ol REG. '1.89 TEGRIN . MEDICATED SHAMPOO 2oz SYLVANIA GIFT .·. p GRIOM & " .... .iHAIR SPRAY gge •449 : llOZ. . \ \ . ~.:.$129 . . This Coupon Gooc( For 11.00 Toward Purchase Of Any ' PIPE ' • '• COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 14, 1971 100 CAPSULES .. J .•• ' • ' �• l_o , I I .• '. . : 'I \ -· .. ' TUESDAY, NOVDIIII!Ill, 1171 PAGI!: SIX 'nJESDAY, :NOVEMBER 2, 1971 ' l'f About Arrests . Girls are most ofte n ar- most often tor property of· P1geons have been br~d rested for running a way, sex , fe nse.s. accordi ng to Enc y- and . dome~tJcated for theJr larceny and behavior prob- clopaedia Britannica . hom mg ab1hty by man s~ nce !ems while boys are arrested I he day~ of Solomon. '· ' • ' ! PAGE SEVEN ·' ' •' ..• . ,I ' We ·Are· Pleased To Be A Neighbor Of Such A Progressive Business As Fruth Pharmacy. •' ' • .. ) . . I 1.,., 'I ' CAMERA DEPARTMENT- Harry Scott and Mrs. Esther ThoiD88 pose In the weU«ocked Camera Department of the .beautlfuUy-Btyled Fruth Phannacy. NEW DISPLAY - Mrs. Betty Halstead, left, and Mrs. Kathy Wamsley pose beside the "Soaps and &ents" display at Fruth Ph8i11U1cy. CONGRATULA_TIONS. AND BEST WISH.ES ' " Mrs. Janice Leffle,left, and Mrs. Mae Reynolds stock some of the beautiful Items of glassware mercllandlse in the expanded Fruth Pharmacy on JacksonAve. ln Pomt Pleasant. The glassware department, like many others, have been expanded and features such brands as Finton. panded Fruth Pharmacy. '1 . . . ' •• •• .• Public Invited For Ribbon Cutting I CANDY, ANYONE ?- H candy is an item on your gift list, then try Fruth Pharmacy first. It has the top brands. Shown In the department are, from left, Mrs. Hilda Hayman and Mrs. Anna NeaL A ribbon-cutting ceremony will be held Wednesday morning as the new addition of Fruth Pharmacy is opened. The public is invited to the 9 a.m. event, according to Owner Jack Fruth. City officials and Point Pleasant-Mason County C of c Managing Director Belva Farley are among those · expected to participate. Big bargains at tremendously reduced prices will be featured as U•e· Grand Opening gets under way. There will be prizes given to the first 500 persons visiUng the store on the firs t four days of the lirand Opening Sale. Door prizes to be given away during the course of the sale include a total of 19 turkeys, one each d~y the first five days and two per day during the ne•t week; a Norelco Triple Header electric shaver, Prince Gardner and Princess Gardner bi!Holds, ' ..•• .. '.• • • cigarette lighters, Whitman Sampler and Russell Stover candy, cookbooks and JusUn Leather Handbag . "Plan to be on hand for the ribbon.e>.ltting and visit the store each and every day of the sale for tremendous savings," says Mr. Fruth, "We . have hundreds of door-buster items." The greyhound is fastest breed of dogs . .. ' .,• ' f F ' '' FRUTH HARMACY: · ••• • ,, > We ·congratulate l Fruth Pharmacy ' I We Join In Offering Our Sincere Congratulations to Jack Fruth and Invite You to Stop at .Our Location While Auending e Grand Opening. MAINTENANCE MEN - Maintenance employees at Fruth Pharmacy, West Virginia 's largest drug store, are CharlesScarberry,left, and Hiram Potter. -• TO G~WARE DISPLAY - TOY DEPARTMENT - Mrs. Ruth Thompson stocks items neatly in the large toy department of the newly .e•- . the On The Beautiful New Addition. •' •• • "• '• ••' • • • •• • • • VILLAGE INSURANCE POINT PLEASANT • • • Duke Cleaners PHONE 675-4630 2419 ·]ACKSON AVE. MAGAZINES - The magazine department of Fruth Pharmacy is a busy place. Here,...,. Hazel Grove and Mabel Yeager restock the shelves. ' • ' Man can live without food for as long as five weeks but only four or five days with· out water, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. The a v e r a g e American worked 65 1h hours a week a hundred years ago · today he works only ab~ ut 40'h' hours weekly. THE BA ,,.. . '• ~.j ::;:... "' ~J -~ '1 .; ..' ..,. WE CONGRATULATE FRUTH PHARMACY ON THE EXPANSION OF THEIR BUILDING AND ALSO FOR THE SELECTION OF HEATING AND AIR CONDITION lNG 'I '. .'' •' ...'·, .. ' .,' '· •.. ' .' •' " ' ~ WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SALUTE ' FRUTH PHAR ACY! .• ON THEIR NEWLY ENLARGED FACILITY. '' '• ,•' • •• IT'S A GREAT PRODUCT FOR I .,'' ' A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING ,.. ••• •••' I' ' I ' I •I '• ) I 1 ·CITIZENS .NATIONAL BANK POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. ' '• BEST WISHES ... CITY ICE & FUEL CO. · .' o. . '' ,'' .. l' ''' ''' ' ''' . '' McKESSON & ROBBINS DRUG CO. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ' ', POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. We Join The Many Wonderful People Of' The Area In Jflishing Fruth Pharmacy The "Most" ln The Jf ay Of Success As 1,he 1,ime Arrives For The Grand Opening Of It's l']ewly Expanded Facility. · It Is A Truly A ·D.e lightFor Our Fir~ To Add Our Congratulations And Best Wishes. ' . • FRUTH PAARMACY ' '' •' ,• . ) ' ' ''' ~ . ., & mer~ ... MI'DDLEPORII OHIO .· .· •' .. -·-tii-U. OFy POINT. PLEASANT · · D-LII.:..a.Loa-' DaaL RUERVE SYSTeM CJUr IJiillft WilCiowS Open-Ill n 4~fOUAL I• .MEMIEII F.D.I.C. ~ 'J i l • �• l_o , I I .• '. . : 'I \ -· .. ' TUESDAY, NOVDIIII!Ill, 1171 PAGI!: SIX 'nJESDAY, :NOVEMBER 2, 1971 ' l'f About Arrests . Girls are most ofte n ar- most often tor property of· P1geons have been br~d rested for running a way, sex , fe nse.s. accordi ng to Enc y- and . dome~tJcated for theJr larceny and behavior prob- clopaedia Britannica . hom mg ab1hty by man s~ nce !ems while boys are arrested I he day~ of Solomon. '· ' • ' ! PAGE SEVEN ·' ' •' ..• . ,I ' We ·Are· Pleased To Be A Neighbor Of Such A Progressive Business As Fruth Pharmacy. •' ' • .. ) . . I 1.,., 'I ' CAMERA DEPARTMENT- Harry Scott and Mrs. Esther ThoiD88 pose In the weU«ocked Camera Department of the .beautlfuUy-Btyled Fruth Phannacy. NEW DISPLAY - Mrs. Betty Halstead, left, and Mrs. Kathy Wamsley pose beside the "Soaps and &ents" display at Fruth Ph8i11U1cy. CONGRATULA_TIONS. AND BEST WISH.ES ' " Mrs. Janice Leffle,left, and Mrs. Mae Reynolds stock some of the beautiful Items of glassware mercllandlse in the expanded Fruth Pharmacy on JacksonAve. ln Pomt Pleasant. The glassware department, like many others, have been expanded and features such brands as Finton. panded Fruth Pharmacy. '1 . . . ' •• •• .• Public Invited For Ribbon Cutting I CANDY, ANYONE ?- H candy is an item on your gift list, then try Fruth Pharmacy first. It has the top brands. Shown In the department are, from left, Mrs. Hilda Hayman and Mrs. Anna NeaL A ribbon-cutting ceremony will be held Wednesday morning as the new addition of Fruth Pharmacy is opened. The public is invited to the 9 a.m. event, according to Owner Jack Fruth. City officials and Point Pleasant-Mason County C of c Managing Director Belva Farley are among those · expected to participate. Big bargains at tremendously reduced prices will be featured as U•e· Grand Opening gets under way. There will be prizes given to the first 500 persons visiUng the store on the firs t four days of the lirand Opening Sale. Door prizes to be given away during the course of the sale include a total of 19 turkeys, one each d~y the first five days and two per day during the ne•t week; a Norelco Triple Header electric shaver, Prince Gardner and Princess Gardner bi!Holds, ' ..•• .. '.• • • cigarette lighters, Whitman Sampler and Russell Stover candy, cookbooks and JusUn Leather Handbag . "Plan to be on hand for the ribbon.e>.ltting and visit the store each and every day of the sale for tremendous savings," says Mr. Fruth, "We . have hundreds of door-buster items." The greyhound is fastest breed of dogs . .. ' .,• ' f F ' '' FRUTH HARMACY: · ••• • ,, > We ·congratulate l Fruth Pharmacy ' I We Join In Offering Our Sincere Congratulations to Jack Fruth and Invite You to Stop at .Our Location While Auending e Grand Opening. MAINTENANCE MEN - Maintenance employees at Fruth Pharmacy, West Virginia 's largest drug store, are CharlesScarberry,left, and Hiram Potter. -• TO G~WARE DISPLAY - TOY DEPARTMENT - Mrs. Ruth Thompson stocks items neatly in the large toy department of the newly .e•- . the On The Beautiful New Addition. •' •• • "• '• ••' • • • •• • • • VILLAGE INSURANCE POINT PLEASANT • • • Duke Cleaners PHONE 675-4630 2419 ·]ACKSON AVE. MAGAZINES - The magazine department of Fruth Pharmacy is a busy place. Here,...,. Hazel Grove and Mabel Yeager restock the shelves. ' • ' Man can live without food for as long as five weeks but only four or five days with· out water, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. The a v e r a g e American worked 65 1h hours a week a hundred years ago · today he works only ab~ ut 40'h' hours weekly. THE BA ,,.. . '• ~.j ::;:... "' ~J -~ '1 .; ..' ..,. WE CONGRATULATE FRUTH PHARMACY ON THE EXPANSION OF THEIR BUILDING AND ALSO FOR THE SELECTION OF HEATING AND AIR CONDITION lNG 'I '. .'' •' ...'·, .. ' .,' '· •.. ' .' •' " ' ~ WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SALUTE ' FRUTH PHAR ACY! .• ON THEIR NEWLY ENLARGED FACILITY. '' '• ,•' • •• IT'S A GREAT PRODUCT FOR I .,'' ' A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING ,.. ••• •••' I' ' I ' I •I '• ) I 1 ·CITIZENS .NATIONAL BANK POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. ' '• BEST WISHES ... CITY ICE & FUEL CO. · .' o. . '' ,'' .. l' ''' ''' ' ''' . '' McKESSON & ROBBINS DRUG CO. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ' ', POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. We Join The Many Wonderful People Of' The Area In Jflishing Fruth Pharmacy The "Most" ln The Jf ay Of Success As 1,he 1,ime Arrives For The Grand Opening Of It's l']ewly Expanded Facility. · It Is A Truly A ·D.e lightFor Our Fir~ To Add Our Congratulations And Best Wishes. ' . • FRUTH PAARMACY ' '' •' ,• . ) ' ' ''' ~ . ., & mer~ ... MI'DDLEPORII OHIO .· .· •' .. -·-tii-U. OFy POINT. PLEASANT · · D-LII.:..a.Loa-' DaaL RUERVE SYSTeM CJUr IJiillft WilCiowS Open-Ill n 4~fOUAL I• .MEMIEII F.D.I.C. ~ 'J i l • �; ,l, ' 1 ~ i ... > tt • \ ¥""•••••r--,.~.,._--_,.-~ .,... '·----·f"""' ~-· ' TIJESDAY, NOVEMBER 2·, 1971 PAGE kiNE ack Fruth: 'A Busy Man~ PAGE. EIGHT NOVEMBER 2, 1971 FRUTH PHARMACY At the same Jack E Fruth owner of the · ded' F th Ph 1 new Y exJpankso Aru . p ~rt· macy on t ac bn- ve. m om PI h' · 18 efasa~ ' 1· haregan pro esswna p rnacy career ki f th G llah D cwor ng or·10 es a· gf' erld rugd X~~~~6. prm !e an ·. I"! Heworked for th e,.aaer 11 h f 11 · h" f. f I'" 1rm or. T<fyearsth 0 Oh" owmg IS State l!ra dua tton rom e 10 "coIIege of Pharrnacy. After his tenure ll!ith the Ohio business, Fruth returned to his as we are lcehlbratilng oor grand opening, is also the 19th AMiversary Fruth Pharmacy. To show appreciation for the patro · given us during wr 19 bears in businus, we are lo!fering this spectacular l9. sale along with our many lgrand opening specials. - ~~~:~ ~:~~np~~::cy·~~ November of 1952· al 2119 Jackson-Ave. He has been "building" here ever since. Fruth, in addition to proving ihat hard work produces results BARBS By PHIL. PASTORET 39~ Value Scotch Magic Transparent Help Us Celebrate! Wire Bound Composition Books • Value SO~ 19~ THOUGHTS RECORDS (( SS~ VALUE 3 for 9~ ... each As for these jour youths, God gave them leaming and skill in all letters and wis· dom, and Daniel had under· sto11ding in all visions and dreams .-Da11iel 1:17. Pillsbury's FUNNY FACE EARRINGS 1· 9~ NEW! G0-00 COMBS 219~ Cigarette Lighters $1.00 Value Mod Address Books Cough Drops WITH SUGAR Faint heart never won fair lady, but it . made a lot of money for the doc· tors. • One of the nicest things about local politics is that .. Rotary Club . Mr. Fruth is presently, and has been for 15 years, a member of the Board of Trus tees of Pleasant Valley Hospital. He h b d formerly served as I e oar treasurer. . ·H~ also served _as the first prestdent of the H1dden Valley Country Clb" u , IS a mem be r of the Trmt · ·1y um"ted ·Method'ISt ha" f Church, serves as c 1rman o the board of the Green Acres Regional Center for the Mentally Retarded, is a member of 1 boar d of d!rectors of t1e Peoples Bank and is on the · · f executiVe committee o the Wes t v·1rgmta · · Pharrnaceut1ca · I As~ociation and . serves as regwnal vtce president of the · · orgamzatwn. Pr"wr to atten d"mg OSU , Mr. Fruth graduated from the Greenbrier Military &hool and ~ attended Duke University. ~ He is married to the former ,; Franees Ba bs Rhodes, also a .: ,. Ohio State University graduate. •. M d · •· r. an Mrs. Fruth have five .: d ' ch"1ldren, M"k 1 can Joan, both .; West Virginia University ~ students; Carole and Lynne, -·~ Pom " tPI easant Junwr · H1gh · ' t; s l uden Is and J ohn, an 0 r dnance ·•• •. El · '• ementary s1xth grader. .,•• ~ ;: See .l'vruth's G _ rand Opening ~ 1 :.; ·. ;:: .-: ~ ~ '·' Cable Ch. 5 on . . . .Gl . •, ABig 2-Hour -Plus Specta,ular Starring West Virginia's largest drug store - - - and YOUI ·. .'· •. ,.,. .,· SEE ALL THE FESTIVITIES---AND YOURSELF you get the chance to chuck the job every two years. (1 " ·~ For many fellows, it's love at first slight. - (HEWSPA.PU ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 'I Sweater Revival Sweaters from a few years back were long and loose. But loday's sweaters are clingy and short to go with the slinky dresses and longer skirts. You can store those old sweaters in a closet until they're back in fashion or you can update them . Just cut the old sweater down to bolero length. If it's a pull· nver cut two seams down the front to make it into a vest. Then bind the edges with decorative braid to make It look like a new sweater. Or If you like add a fringe to the bottom of the braid as u finishing touch. ,.. One of the reasons rna· lure people stop learning is that they become less and less willing to risk failure.John W. Gardner, former U.S. secretary of He a It h. Education and Welfare. 19e PACKAGE $1.00 Value WINDPROOF value ' ·~ ' Regret for time wasted can become a power for food in the time that remains, if we will only stop the waste and the idle, use· less regret I i n g.-Arthur Bri•bane. journalist. c MATCH BOX CARS . ·~ fl For everything there is a seaso11 , and a time for <Very mat t er tmder heaven: a time to kill, and a time to ileal: a time to break down, and a time to build up.Eccl. 3:1 , 3. ' $1.00 Value 15~ GREETING CARDS SECTION -A colorful, large display of Greeting Cards dominates one area of the lovely Fruth Pharmacy in Point Pleasant . Employees Mrs. Yvonne Lanier and Mrs. Nancy Bragg pat.Se from their work in the department. 45 RPM 19 Years Of Serving You •••• lt's Our Way To Say Thank You For Being Loyal Fruth Customers. Show us a man who's n e r v o us on a plane, and we'll bet you've shown us one who doesn't say his prayers regularly. in ousiness, has also been a devoted civic leader and community worker for Point Pleasant and Mason County. In addition to many other activities Fruth is a pasl president'of the Point PleasantMason County Chamber of Commerce and ha s served · several items on its board of directors He is- also a past • president of the Point Pleasant !: ::,. - AT COUNTER - Mrs. Delcla Mor~an Is one of the friendly clerks at Fruth Pharmacy. She is shown at o.ne of the It has b e e n estimated lh•re are 300 million left· counters in the front of the newly expanded buiiness. ...... ...•. • . ·••. '- 4:30 P.M. WED. BE THERE! \. ;.. I' .. ....••·:. FILIMG OF THE SHOW STARTS AT 9 A. M. • Congratulations to Jack Fruth .,. ,..,. •' .. ·: ,.'·'·. • A VALUED FRIEND •'., .• .·.; • A PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS LEADER ·.;....'· >, • A TRUSTED ASSOCIATE f' ,. •.•.. ~ • A LEADING MASON COUNTY CITIZENS '...• ----Paul Crabtree & the PoinTView Staff ~ . li; ' . ,,.. . •• ""... .-"'•• ;. "...'· .; ,"•. .•· J' 69~ 2/19~ 49~ Value 69~ Value SQUIBB Melrose Hand Lotion Value 69~ Chopstick Value ~ WE.OFFER OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND EXTEND BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED ·SUCCESS TO FRUTH PHARMACY OF POINT PLEASANT •. 19~ .... Value YITALIS KEY CHAINS 19~ P~12 WREN CH KEY CHAIN, Adjustabl,- - - - - - 1 on Key Cho1n, List $ .98. 24 ()n Display 30~ Pkg.of LEAD PENCILS 1' 9~ Black or Bronze Everglide Retractable BALLPOINT BOBBY ue .Buddy L 's LU Reg. 10~ 219~ . CANDY BARS . Hershey, Reese Cups, Mr. b~.~dbar 43~ ' Hair Tonic 2oz.19~ ·~~ Value Adjustable Wrench Eath Value Westinghouse Light·Bulbs 60--15 or 100 WATT $1.00 Value. 19it ,. Pkg. Of 2/38~ 59~ Value Cotton Swabs CUTEX NAIL ·. ·----..... ··. .•• •' • ' . •,' •, •, ' .,.~ ·:•• ,;• ...... " ~ :~ '•,•.. •, '• '' ~ ~ ·•. ' ' . ·...'.. ,.~ ~~ • • ·• ' ;- :~ '• •• •, ' .. ·.· .'. .•'., •• THE SPACIOUS NEW ADDITION IS ONE THE ENTIRE AREA CAN BE USTLY PROUD OF. .,,, Apollo Rocket Model Kits 9~ :. ~ 19~ ........ ·~ ( Value Polish Remover · .. ' ' 3 oz. . . 4Q~ 98~ 98~ '• Toothbrushes · Melrose Shampoo 19~ .. ~ ... ' fJ • . . • �; ,l, ' 1 ~ i ... > tt • \ ¥""•••••r--,.~.,._--_,.-~ .,... '·----·f"""' ~-· ' TIJESDAY, NOVEMBER 2·, 1971 PAGE kiNE ack Fruth: 'A Busy Man~ PAGE. EIGHT NOVEMBER 2, 1971 FRUTH PHARMACY At the same Jack E Fruth owner of the · ded' F th Ph 1 new Y exJpankso Aru . p ~rt· macy on t ac bn- ve. m om PI h' · 18 efasa~ ' 1· haregan pro esswna p rnacy career ki f th G llah D cwor ng or·10 es a· gf' erld rugd X~~~~6. prm !e an ·. I"! Heworked for th e,.aaer 11 h f 11 · h" f. f I'" 1rm or. T<fyearsth 0 Oh" owmg IS State l!ra dua tton rom e 10 "coIIege of Pharrnacy. After his tenure ll!ith the Ohio business, Fruth returned to his as we are lcehlbratilng oor grand opening, is also the 19th AMiversary Fruth Pharmacy. To show appreciation for the patro · given us during wr 19 bears in businus, we are lo!fering this spectacular l9. sale along with our many lgrand opening specials. - ~~~:~ ~:~~np~~::cy·~~ November of 1952· al 2119 Jackson-Ave. He has been "building" here ever since. Fruth, in addition to proving ihat hard work produces results BARBS By PHIL. PASTORET 39~ Value Scotch Magic Transparent Help Us Celebrate! Wire Bound Composition Books • Value SO~ 19~ THOUGHTS RECORDS (( SS~ VALUE 3 for 9~ ... each As for these jour youths, God gave them leaming and skill in all letters and wis· dom, and Daniel had under· sto11ding in all visions and dreams .-Da11iel 1:17. Pillsbury's FUNNY FACE EARRINGS 1· 9~ NEW! G0-00 COMBS 219~ Cigarette Lighters $1.00 Value Mod Address Books Cough Drops WITH SUGAR Faint heart never won fair lady, but it . made a lot of money for the doc· tors. • One of the nicest things about local politics is that .. Rotary Club . Mr. Fruth is presently, and has been for 15 years, a member of the Board of Trus tees of Pleasant Valley Hospital. He h b d formerly served as I e oar treasurer. . ·H~ also served _as the first prestdent of the H1dden Valley Country Clb" u , IS a mem be r of the Trmt · ·1y um"ted ·Method'ISt ha" f Church, serves as c 1rman o the board of the Green Acres Regional Center for the Mentally Retarded, is a member of 1 boar d of d!rectors of t1e Peoples Bank and is on the · · f executiVe committee o the Wes t v·1rgmta · · Pharrnaceut1ca · I As~ociation and . serves as regwnal vtce president of the · · orgamzatwn. Pr"wr to atten d"mg OSU , Mr. Fruth graduated from the Greenbrier Military &hool and ~ attended Duke University. ~ He is married to the former ,; Franees Ba bs Rhodes, also a .: ,. Ohio State University graduate. •. M d · •· r. an Mrs. Fruth have five .: d ' ch"1ldren, M"k 1 can Joan, both .; West Virginia University ~ students; Carole and Lynne, -·~ Pom " tPI easant Junwr · H1gh · ' t; s l uden Is and J ohn, an 0 r dnance ·•• •. El · '• ementary s1xth grader. .,•• ~ ;: See .l'vruth's G _ rand Opening ~ 1 :.; ·. ;:: .-: ~ ~ '·' Cable Ch. 5 on . . . .Gl . •, ABig 2-Hour -Plus Specta,ular Starring West Virginia's largest drug store - - - and YOUI ·. .'· •. ,.,. .,· SEE ALL THE FESTIVITIES---AND YOURSELF you get the chance to chuck the job every two years. (1 " ·~ For many fellows, it's love at first slight. - (HEWSPA.PU ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 'I Sweater Revival Sweaters from a few years back were long and loose. But loday's sweaters are clingy and short to go with the slinky dresses and longer skirts. You can store those old sweaters in a closet until they're back in fashion or you can update them . Just cut the old sweater down to bolero length. If it's a pull· nver cut two seams down the front to make it into a vest. Then bind the edges with decorative braid to make It look like a new sweater. Or If you like add a fringe to the bottom of the braid as u finishing touch. ,.. One of the reasons rna· lure people stop learning is that they become less and less willing to risk failure.John W. Gardner, former U.S. secretary of He a It h. Education and Welfare. 19e PACKAGE $1.00 Value WINDPROOF value ' ·~ ' Regret for time wasted can become a power for food in the time that remains, if we will only stop the waste and the idle, use· less regret I i n g.-Arthur Bri•bane. journalist. c MATCH BOX CARS . ·~ fl For everything there is a seaso11 , and a time for <Very mat t er tmder heaven: a time to kill, and a time to ileal: a time to break down, and a time to build up.Eccl. 3:1 , 3. ' $1.00 Value 15~ GREETING CARDS SECTION -A colorful, large display of Greeting Cards dominates one area of the lovely Fruth Pharmacy in Point Pleasant . Employees Mrs. Yvonne Lanier and Mrs. Nancy Bragg pat.Se from their work in the department. 45 RPM 19 Years Of Serving You •••• lt's Our Way To Say Thank You For Being Loyal Fruth Customers. Show us a man who's n e r v o us on a plane, and we'll bet you've shown us one who doesn't say his prayers regularly. in ousiness, has also been a devoted civic leader and community worker for Point Pleasant and Mason County. In addition to many other activities Fruth is a pasl president'of the Point PleasantMason County Chamber of Commerce and ha s served · several items on its board of directors He is- also a past • president of the Point Pleasant !: ::,. - AT COUNTER - Mrs. Delcla Mor~an Is one of the friendly clerks at Fruth Pharmacy. She is shown at o.ne of the It has b e e n estimated lh•re are 300 million left· counters in the front of the newly expanded buiiness. ...... ...•. • . ·••. '- 4:30 P.M. WED. BE THERE! \. ;.. I' .. ....••·:. FILIMG OF THE SHOW STARTS AT 9 A. M. • Congratulations to Jack Fruth .,. ,..,. •' .. ·: ,.'·'·. • A VALUED FRIEND •'., .• .·.; • A PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS LEADER ·.;....'· >, • A TRUSTED ASSOCIATE f' ,. •.•.. ~ • A LEADING MASON COUNTY CITIZENS '...• ----Paul Crabtree & the PoinTView Staff ~ . li; ' . ,,.. . •• ""... .-"'•• ;. "...'· .; ,"•. .•· J' 69~ 2/19~ 49~ Value 69~ Value SQUIBB Melrose Hand Lotion Value 69~ Chopstick Value ~ WE.OFFER OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND EXTEND BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED ·SUCCESS TO FRUTH PHARMACY OF POINT PLEASANT •. 19~ .... Value YITALIS KEY CHAINS 19~ P~12 WREN CH KEY CHAIN, Adjustabl,- - - - - - 1 on Key Cho1n, List $ .98. 24 ()n Display 30~ Pkg.of LEAD PENCILS 1' 9~ Black or Bronze Everglide Retractable BALLPOINT BOBBY ue .Buddy L 's LU Reg. 10~ 219~ . CANDY BARS . Hershey, Reese Cups, Mr. b~.~dbar 43~ ' Hair Tonic 2oz.19~ ·~~ Value Adjustable Wrench Eath Value Westinghouse Light·Bulbs 60--15 or 100 WATT $1.00 Value. 19it ,. Pkg. Of 2/38~ 59~ Value Cotton Swabs CUTEX NAIL ·. ·----..... ··. .•• •' • ' . •,' •, •, ' .,.~ ·:•• ,;• ...... " ~ :~ '•,•.. •, '• '' ~ ~ ·•. ' ' . ·...'.. ,.~ ~~ • • ·• ' ;- :~ '• •• •, ' .. ·.· .'. .•'., •• THE SPACIOUS NEW ADDITION IS ONE THE ENTIRE AREA CAN BE USTLY PROUD OF. .,,, Apollo Rocket Model Kits 9~ :. ~ 19~ ........ ·~ ( Value Polish Remover · .. ' ' 3 oz. . . 4Q~ 98~ 98~ '• Toothbrushes · Melrose Shampoo 19~ .. ~ ... ' fJ • . . • �• ' ._. ; ... .. . ·~ .. PAGE ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Zerkle, Baronick Elected Mayors BE HERE 9:00 A. M. WEDNESDAY ' $1.09 VALUE Gillette Rightgua . . eodorant Spray 4 Oz. NEW $1.00 DOWN HOLDS ANY GIFT TIL CHRISTMAS BARONICK FROM SQUIBB ' $22.95 VALUE REG. 19.95 Gillette Foamy 16.95 · ~ 14-3/4 oz. OPEN SALE 95 $1.19 VALUE Pacquins Extra Dry CHRISTMAS CARDS $1.25 VALUE Ponds Dream Flower LOTION 59~ Dusting Powder 2.50 BOX 99~ 5.00 BOX Princess Gardner Jewel Boxes 1/2 PRICE REG. 1s.oo Now s7.5o 3.50 BOX $2.99 $1.99 $1.39 7.00 BOX REG. 25.oo Now S12.50 l BUMS $14.95 VALUE COMFORT METER Double Be4 Size • Double Control Northern Mist or Dry Hair Setter Reg. $24.95 SPECIAL $16.95 Northern Lighted Makeup Mirror Reg. $9.95 NOW TEEN DANCERS OF MEIGS ffiGH SCHOOL will step out to "That's Entertainment" when the "Fall Follies" of Ute Big Bend Minstrel Association is held at 8:10 p.m. on Saturday , Nov. 13, at the Meigs High School. From the left $6.95 DELUXE LADY FAIR s14.95 VALUE M-ASSAGER $ 95 1.99 CUFF LINKS 2.99 Gift Boxed Christmas Jewelry PINS.-8ROOCHES-PENDANTS, EG.T. Men's Travel HIT UDEIIISPEIIEI KITS REG. $5.95 2.9 Value apes 500 Tapes ,Ctmplete Stock I Your $ Choice 99 2. 20% .Off Dan dee DISCOUNT ON ANY WEST VIRGINIA GLASSWARE PURCHASED WHH THIS COUPON FEHTON~VIKINGS BLENKC Coupon E~pir81 Sun., Nov. 14th, 1971, There were no contests in Syracuse Village . Herman London was reelected mayor with 201 votes. Elected to serve on council were Alien G. Lip. scomb, 198, and Charles I. Blake, 159. Mrs. Kathryn H. Crow, unopposed for Syracuse Village Clerk,. led the way among the candidates receiving 213 votes. ZERKLE .. A 1.2 mill bond issue to build a new headquarters for the Middleport Fire Department was lhe·only new tax measure app.roved in Meigs Coun ly Tuesday. Middleport voters gave a thtimping majority to the fire department's request for the issue which will provide funds for the new fire department building with 737 residents voting for the measure and 233 against. The bond issue will run 12 years. All other new taxes placed before voters Tuesday in Meigs County's political subdivisions were turned down. In the Southern Local School District where a new three mill current operating expense levy was asked, 766 voted in favor of the tax while 859 were against it. Pomeroy Village turned down seeking the position . Winner was Edna M. Swick with 129 votes. Other candidates and their vote tallies included Esther T. Kennedy, 78; James Eads, 72; William Brown, 47, and Floyd Thomas, 31. Worley Haley , unopposed for the trustee's post in Rutland Township, rec'lived 211 votes. According to the unofficial figures of the Meigs County Board of Elections ; Joseph Carsey received 122 votes for trustee in Scipio Township to defeat his opponent Earold Dean by only one vote. Glem E. Jewell received 132 votes for (--------- -----~------------ , clerk of that township. Pauline I 7\T • I Atkins received 86 votes in ber 1 1 bid for the clerk's post: 1 In Orange Township, Roland By United Press International Terrence -received 178 votes to be elected trustee defeating Powell, Rehnquist at Show Up Edgar Pullins, 137, and Norman WASHINGTON -LEWIS F. POWElL JR . .and William H. Weber , a qualified write-in Rehnquist were called before the Senate Judiciary Conunittee candidate, who received 38 today as the Senate began its public inquiry into whether the two votes. Nina R. Robinson, men are fit to sit on tbe Supreme Court. Powell was expected to unopposed, was elected clerk have an easy time, but Relmquist faced prolonged, tough with 248 votes. Taking the Salisbury questioning on his legal philosophy and his record on civil rights Township trustee post by a wide and civil liberties. majority was Denver G. Hyaell The Leadership Conference on avil Rights late Tuesday who received 1,422 votes, his voted unanimously to oppose Rehnquist's confirmation. Op· opponent, Herman Michael, 346. position to Rehnquist also was voiced by the Americans for Richard B. Bailey, unopposed, Democratic Action, tbe NAACP and the AFL-CIQ.all constituent was elected clerk with 1,309 organizations of the leadership converence. votes. Chester Township had races Flannery Having his Turn for both the trustee and tbe COLUMBUS - STATE REP. JAMES J. Flannery, D clerk's post. Winning a threeCleveland, was trying to round up support for a modification of way race for clerk was Willis Ute Gilligan administration income tax plan Tuesday and urged Frost who received 283 to defeat legislaturs "to kill anotber interim budget." Flannery, joined by Sen. William W. Taft, R.c!eveland, was trying to develop an acceptable alternative to the administration's latest proposal of a one-balf to 4 pet. personal income tax and numerous busines levies. "Things are still fluid and flexible, and we're trying to keep ... • this thing alive," said Flannery. "Most of us feel we've got to do something this week," he continued. "If we can get agreement on a tax package, we can reach a spending level. We are going to get some revenue estimates of the various options, and maybe by Over 100 posters made by art tomorrow afternoon (Wednesday ) we'll have an idea of what we students of Meigs High School need." as a part of their work in promoting the Big Bend MinLaird Optimistic in Saigon strel Association's "Fall SAIGON - DEFENSE SECRETARY MELVIN R. Laird Follies" to be staged Saturday, arrived in Saigon tonight and inunedlately predicted Congress Nov. 13, at Meigs High School will restore foreign aid cuts the Senate killed last Friday. were judged Tuesday af· Laird said the United States must show strength and not ternoon. weakness during President Nixon's Red China visit next.year as Judging the entries which today were to be placed in· he arrived aboard a military jet to make a final inspection and report to Nixon on the Vietnamization prugram and the with- business houses and public places across Meigs County was drawal of U. S. troops. Bob Hoeflich, director of the Bishops Hold Line on Marriage minstrel association producVATICAN CITY - DELEGATES TO THE THIRD In- tions. The posters ·carrying out a ternational Synod of Jlishops have voted against any relaxation of the Roman Catholic Church's 12th century law forbidding priests wide range of Utemes · were completed under the direction to marry, the Vatican announced today. But, it said, 31 cardinals and bishops -about 15 pet. of the of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, bishops -about 15 pet. of the 202 men voting - favored a change art department supervisor at Meigs High School. She in the law. reported Ill entries. · Gary Dill, 183, and Elmer G. Young, 94. David Koblentz won the trustee post with 336 votes compared to the 234 pulled by his oppo_nent. Paul Evans in a three way race won the trustee post in Lebanon Township with 160 votes defeated Owen Dailey, ~. and Ralph Brewer, 69. Clarence G. Lawrence was unopposed for clerk of Lebanon Township receiving 216 votes. Roy Jones polled 611 taUies to win the trustee post in Sutton Township, winning over Delbert A. SmiUt, 500. In the same township William F. Harris was winner for the clerk's position with 590 votes compared to the 480 received by his opponent, William B. Cross. Qscar Babcock was elected Olive Township trusiee with 263 votes compared to 118 received ·. by his opponent, Dale Connolly. Ada Bissell was named clerk with 281 votes. She was unopposed. C. Thomas Norris was a solid Posters Judged, TEN CENTS Approved a one-half mill new tax which was to have provided funds for cemetery improvements and maintenance. There were 444 against, and 333 in favor. Olive and Orange Township voters also turned down new A total of 6,306 Meigs Countians - only a few over comparable years of 1967 and 1969 - cast ballots in Tuesday's elections. Residents voted 2,847 in favor of State Issue I compared to 1,670 voting against the measure. one-half mill lax levies. In Olive, 167 voted against the proposed tax defeating the measure by only 10 voles with 157 voting in favor . In Orange, the new tax was a little more strongly defeated, with 191 winner for trustee of Letart Township with 223 votes compared to 82 given his opponent, Richard B. Rowe . Herbert L. Sayre, unopposed for clerk, received 206 votes. R. A. Whittington won the trustee's post in Columbia Township with 127 while his opponent Victor Perry received 75. Gloria Hutton , unopposed, ~:rd 140 votes to be elected There were no races in Bedford Township where R. G. Pickett was elected trustee, 91 votes, and Glenn Lee, clerk, 109 votes, and In Salem Township where Worley Francis received 79 votes for trustee, and Alma wholehearted support of the E. Smith, 83, for clerk, Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, the EmergencyRescue Unit, wise spending of public funds, no new taxes, no DERBY WINNERS new bond issues and no increase Attendance prizes for the in water rates. trout derby held over the The appeal also said, "In 1948 weekend at Forest Acres under my administration we Park by the Leading Creek organized Pomeroy's first aid Conservancy District went to squad and supported the Fire Dan Cremeans, Rutland, a Department 100 pet., and if rod and reel donated by M. elected, I assure you, these 2 and R. Bargainland, and to worthy service organizalions Becky Rothgeb, Cheshire, a will have my whole-hearted night light donated by G. and support." J. Auto Parts. Trout fishing will continue LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown at the park since a number of Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. those stocked were not caught was 54 degrees, . under sunny during the de<by. skies. App,eal Answered Political ' observers in Pomeroy Uteorized today the defeat of Delmar A. Canaday for mayor by William Baronick by 74 votes may have been a direct result of "An Appeal to voters" signed and circulated by Canaday Monday and a door to door "reply" carried by hand to homes Monday night by Canaday's opponents. Canaday's appeal charged "someone made a buck out of this one," (the water company purchase 1, and promised Increasing cloudiness tomght with a chance of showers north and cold. Lows in the 30s. Thursday partly cloudy south mostly cloudy north with a chance of showers or snow flurries and continued cold. Htghs in the mid 30s to the mid 40s. against and 133 for. The only tax measure which covered the entire Meigs County area - a renewal of .65 mills for tuberculosis treatment - was approved 3,758 to 2,057. Racine Village voters ap· proved the renewal of a two mill lax levy, 188 to 74, for current operating ex penses. Another renewal approved, 176 to 121, was in Lebanon Township where voters approved a half mill levy for current expenses. Pierce Wins Local boards of education in Meigs County will hav~ some new faces in January as a result of Tuesday's elections. In the Meigs Local School District where three were to be elected, Virgil King and Joe Sayre were reelected and Carol F. Pierce, in a photo finish, was the third elected. King received 1,829 votes; Sayre, 1,345, and Pierce, 1,261. Defeated by 10 votes in his bid for the board was David 0 . Jenkins, Middleport, who received 1,251 votes. Hiram Slawter presently on the Meigs Local Board did not file. In the Eastern Local School District where three members also were elected, the winners were Howard Caldwell, Jr., 749; Clyde E. Kuhn , 597, and Roger Epple, an incumbent and the only present member to run for reelection , 557. Clifford Longenetle received 524 and Charles Hauber, a qualified write-in candidate, received 296 votes. David U. Nease, the only incumbent to run for reelection on the Southern Local Board with two to be chosen, led the ticket among four candidates receiving 945 votes. Winning Ute second seat was Grover sBiser, Jr., with 777 votes. Jack Bostick received 731 voles and Patsy White, 413. Two candidates for the Meigs Coun ty Board of Election were unopposed £or reelection. They are Harold G. Roush who received 2,831 votes and Gordon Collins who received 2,374 . Tran s1 er Asked ~ A request to transfer a part of the territory along Route.33 and Co un ty "Road 25 from the Eastern Local School District to the Meigs Local School District was filed with the Meigs County Board of Education Tuesday night. A delegation of abou t 12 parents from the two areas, accompanied by their attorney, . Allen Goldsberry of Athens, came to file the request. It was recently discovered that some 15 students in the section in question are attending schools in the Meigs Local School District, even through they arr · in the Eastern Local School District. When this was discovered, the students were instructed to attend classes in the Eastern District. However, the Eastern District Board of Education released the students to the Meigs District for the remainder of the school year to avoid undue curricula hardships, and to allow time for other possible solutions. The group Tuesday night asked that the two sections be transferred to the Meigs Local School District on a permanent basis. The county board can approve such a request, but took no action Tuesday night, pending study. The county board approved the issuance of a bus driver's certificate to John Bentley and adopted a resolution endorsing the Right to Read Program which states that each child should have the right to learn to read. Bills were approved for payment. All board members - Virgil Atkins, Gordon Collins, George Perry, Harold Lohse and Harold Roush - were present as was County Supt. Robert Bowen . Prizes Awarded $19.95 REG. '$1.25 8 Track are Joyce Hutchinson, Maureen Hennessy, Lynne Baker, Jenny Chapman, Brenda Stanley, Peggy O'Brien, Jeanie Schneider, Milisa Rizer, Sherry King, Jan Holter, Tina Nieri, Shelly Mankin, Brenda Taylor, Mary Midkilf, Susie Soulsby and Melanie Hackett. B . ,.f. tews ... rn rre1 s LOVE STORY New Wrap-Around Style Rutland, a position which he holds now1by appointment. He was unopposed Tuesday. Vernon L. Weber, unopposed also for Rutland Village Clerk, was reelected with lll votes. PHONE 992-2156 Swick Wins 5-Way Contest for Township Clerk With one trustee and the clerk to be elected this year, there were races in 10 of Meigs County's 12 townships in Tuesday's election. The most sought-after post was that of clerk of Rutland Township with ftve candidates $7.50 VALUE Come in soon and see the entire collection ol Valencia. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1971 $11.9 5 $13.9 5 7.95 An exciting new concept in the line 1radit1on ol Fenton glass . Valencia's boldly sculptured lines combine with dazzling colors to present a lresh new leeling in handmade glass. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 142 Fire SUPPLl ES HEAT AS WELL AS GENTLE MASSAGE PHOTO -R-EG_.2_3.5-o_No_w_s1_1.1_5_ _ REG_._3o_.oo_N_ow_s_15_.oo__,A VOL XXIV e 9 8 Double Bed Size • Single Control Herbert J . White who received 73. Linley M. Hart received 188 votes and Glenn Rizer received 141 to be elected tO two seats on the Racine Council. Defeated was Delores Gene Lyons who was· given 78 votes. Mae Cleland , unopposed for clerk of Racine Village, received 230 tallies to be reelected. Rutland Village hada thrceway race for two council seats. Winning were Jerry Eads, 107, and Ernest Nicholson, 99, with John J. Fry, 37, defeated . Eugene Thompson received 119 votes to be elected mayor of Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meigs-Mason Area NORTHERN ELECTRIC BLANKETS · BOXED TAKES COLOR PORTRAITS ONLY Snouffer, a Democrat, who received 422 votes. Defeated was incumbent Republican councilman, Franklin Rizer, who got 356. Mrs. Jane Walton , R., unopposed for village clerk in Pomeroy received 564 votes and E. F. Robinson, unopposed candidate for the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs, received 558 votes. Reelected mayor of Racine was Charles F. Pyles who was involved in a three-way race for the post. Pyles received 124 votes to win over James E. Roush who received 82 and Weather Generosity during life is a very different thing from generosity in the hour of death : one proceeds from genuine liberality and be· nevolence, the other from ·pride or fe;,r. $1.49 VALUE • HIDE-A-WAY CABINET • tOlL. CORD FROM POLAROID. Board of Public Affairs. They were opposed by Raymond Baker who received 319 votes. Unopposed Middleport Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate received 544 votes to be reelected. Baronick, a Democrat. defeated two-time Pomeroy mayor, Delmar A. Canaday in Tuesday's election in Pomeroy. Baronick edged out Canaday by only 74 votes, 445 to 371. Canaday had filed as an independent. Pomeroy residents elected to village council James Mees, R., now serving by appointment, with 493 votes and William Now You Know Family Deluxe BIG received 292 votes; Allen Lee King, an independent, who received · 127 voles, and Democrat Charles Paul Gerard who received ll1 votes. Middleport voters also gave strong support to Republican council candidates. Elected over their Democrat opponents for the two seats on council were William Walters with 609 andFredHoffmanwith517. The defeated Democrats were Donald H. Pearch, Jr., with 207 votes, and Mary E. Searles, 303. Jack Hawley received 514 votes and Richard Gress 494 to be reelected to the Middleport . BROXODENT® MEET THE WESTCLOX 59~ .' John Zerkle, a councilman of Middleport more than 20 years, will become its mayor in January and William Baronick, a former Pomeroy councilman, now a member of the Board of Public Affairs, will be Pomeroy's new mayor. Both were elected Tuesday. Incumbents in both towns, Charles Legar, R., Pomeroy, and C. 0. Fisher, K, Mid· dleport, did not seek reelection. Zerkle, opposed by three candidates, cam·e through strong. A Republican, he defeated a qualified write-in candidate, H. Joe Denison, who Potato Chips 49·~ Jenkins Wins Cy Young Award NEW YORK - THE FRUSTRATION that has bugged Ferguson Jenkins the last five seasons was all but forgotten today when the Chicago Cubs' S.year-old righthander was named the National League Cy Young Award for 1971. Jenkin~, who has won 20 or more games every season since 1967 but never received the recognition he thought he deserv~; .(Continued . on page 10) REG. 69c ., The top thre€ winners among the many entries will be given cash awards provided by the Meigs Athletic Boosters who are sponsoring , the show. Runners-up in the finals will receive two complimentary tiCkets to the production. First place winner in Ute ' ' overall competition was Kellen Beck , Middleport; Debbie Kennedy of near Pomeroy was second, and Pal Gress of Middleport was third. Runnersup were Linda Sprouse and Mike Cullums. Winners and runners-up in the four classes of the department were: Class 1-A : Debbie Kennedy, Mike Cullums, a tie for first; Brenda Taylor, second; Jean Peyton, third, and Mila Powell, Linda Rupe and Debora McKinney, runners-up. Class 1-B: Kellen Beck, first; Marge Riggs, second; Pam Manley, third; Rick Kelly, Eileen Kennedy and Karen Baity, runners-up. Class l..C: Linda Sprouse, first; Vicky Vaughan, second; Tina Spires, third; Bonnie Welsh .and Arnold Johnson, honorable mention. Class 2: Pat Gress, first; Susie Soulsby, second; •JKim Pierce, third; Patt:: Searles and Debbie Ohlinger, honorable men lion . THE TOP TljREE winners In a poster contest held in Ute Bend Minstrel Association's "f'all Follies" on Nov. 13; from art department of Meigs High School to promote the Big the left, are Debbie Kennedy, second; Kellen Black, first ; Pat Gr~, third. . · .' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 2, 1971 burkett stewart