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Pen Pal Friendship ,Now Real
·By BOB ..H\)EFLICH
f:laving a pen pal in another
country isn't anything spectacular but when that pen pal
arrives for a visit, that 's
·something else.
Such is . t~e case of Miss
Pennee Williams, daughter. of
Mr. 'and Mrs. Ray Williams,
Rutland Road, a teacher at the
Meigs High School.
Pennee's pen pal of 11 years
- Miss Kathleen Thompson of
Chatterlon , England - has
arrived . and is en)oymg
thoroughly her encounter wilh
the American way of life.
Both Pennee and Kathleen
were 12-years old when they
began corresponding . Miss

Williams was a student of Mrs.
Nonga Roberts in the Rutland
schools . Mrs. Roberts provided
Miss Thompson 's address.
The two girls in their letters
back and for th at the rate of
twice a month learned of each
other's families and the way of
life of each. They alwa ys
planned - sometime - to meet
personally. When Miss
Thompson recently inherited
some money from her late
grandfather, their meeting was
made possible .
Kathleen's first thought was
to pwchase an automobile.
However, upon second thought
she decided to spend the money
- all of it - to visit America

MISS KATHLEEN THOMPSON of Chatterton, England,
lef\, is spending three weeks with Miss Pennee Williams at
the home of Miss Williams' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ray
Williams, Rutland Road. Miss Thompson and Miss Williams
have been pen pals the past 11 years and are having their
first "person-to-person" visit. Miss Thompson will be in
Meigs County three weeks.

"Now, the Big 3 Olds wagons for 1972~

and her pen pal of so many
years. An"d so~ here she is.
Miss Thompson arrived in
Columbus Saturdaynightwhere
she was met by Miss Williams,
her sister, Mrs. Connee Andrews,_ and two friends. She is a
guest m the home of Pennee's
paren ts.
Miss Thompson finds that
every.&lt;Jay life even in Meigs
County is much faster than in
England. This, she attributes to
the fact that almost everyone
has a car and on the move.
Another diffe ren ce, Mi ss
Thompson finds, is food. She
finds that a greater variety is
offered on American tables. As
a result, she has been consumin g more food than
generally.
Miss Thompson is impressed
with the relationship between
teachers and students which she
observed in visiting two days at
the Meigs High School. In
England, she says stl!ools are
muchmorestrict.Shefindsthal

the attitudes that she has encountered here refreshing.
In Great Britain many
sehoolseitherareforboysorfor
girls. Miss Thompson went to a
public school exclusively for
girls; the nearest boys' school,
about a mile away. She was '
required to wear a uniform. In
England, young people must
stay in school until they are at
least 16. However, most of them
have completed their required
work by that time.
An employe of the government in Oldham, Miss Thompso n .is in welfare work .
However, welfare is nothing in
England compared to the work
done by welfare agencies in the
United States, she says. In
England ,
the
"welfare
department" is primarily an
"advice" department. They can
help needy persons with small
amounts of food or clothing, but
primarily they refer persons to
other government agencies.
Many of the clients of the

Now You 1\:pow

Weather

AliDa the Hun died in his sleep
on his wedding night after his
marriage to a girl named Ddico.

Mostly cloudy today, tonight
and Friday, chance of showers
today mainly in southern and
western sections. Lows tonight
in the 50s and highs Friday in
the 60s.

Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area

VOL XXIV NO. 113

POMEROY·M IDDLEPORT. OHIO

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971

PHONE 992-2156

Oldsmobile l9lerle&amp; lha riohtlo mahl

..

chanQes II any lim., without nolkt,
in oricee. eolor1.1n11Wriafs, eQUipment.

specilications. and modeta, and also

10 disconllnue rnodeb.

VISTA-CRUISER: With 2 or 3 ....ts. Over
105 cubic feet of~ spaoo on a 121-inch
wheelbase. It features an exclusive observation
roof, simulated wood-Fain side panels, and a
Rocket 350 V-8. Our most popular wagon.

CUSTOM CRUISER: Up to 109 cubic feet of
~ spaoo, on a 127-inch wheelbase. GlideAway tailgate, power steering, power front dise
brakes, Rocket 455 V-8, automatic transmission,
all standard. Our ultimate station wagon.

"Now, if YQu'd like to take acloser look...
get more facts ... go fora ride... and make a deal.•.
here's where to come:"

Karr &amp; Van Zandt Motor Sales
-

" l"ou"ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business"
PHONE 992-5342

GMAC FINANCING

POMEROY, OHIO

Open Evenings Til8:00 ··Until 5:00 Saturday

ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Non-academic employes at Ohio
University today defied a court order and struck the university iD
a dispute over noo-wage issues. OU President Claude Sowle said If
the strike cootinues for over three days the university would be
shuldown.
Sowle said the university is using contact personnel oo keep
kitchens open to feed the moce than 8,000 students.who are living
oo campus. Sowle said if the issue isn't resolved In two or three
days "We could be fOI"ced to close down the university since we
would be faced with major problems concerning food, refuse and
other necessary operatim." The university has an enrolhnent of
aboutl9,000.
About 175 of the 900 non-aca- campus today for telecastdemic employes who are rep- ing the OU-Kent State football
resented by Local 1699 of the game Saturday, would crosa
American Federation of State the picket lines.
County and Municipal Employes
McGee said the non-wage Ismet at the Athens County fair- sues included supervisors work·
groUnds at 5:30a.m. to pick up ing in non-supervisory jobs;
picket signs.
discriminalion against female
kitchen workers and the refusOU late Wednesday night ob- al of the university to furnish
tained an injunction from Ath- the union with a list of workens County · Common Pleas ers laid off during the summer.
University officials said fall
Court Judge Lowell B. Jloward
which "enjoined" the union quarter classes, which began
"from any further work slop- Wednesday would not be inter·
page and from picketing or con- rupted by a strike,
gregating on the premises (the
CJU officials said Wednesday
they responded to the threatOU campus).
However, the union members ened strike by sending a teleand their officers chose oo ig- gram to McGee and other un·
nore the injunction which was ion representalives which read :
"Today you informed Ohio
posted on the doors of all major buildings on campus and Universily a strike would be
read over loudspeakers at- called tomorrow (Thursday)
tached to a sound truck that morning by you and the execupatroled the university area to- tive hoard of your union.
"According to you, the strike
day.
Local President Oscar Me· will be over issues which can
Gee said he had received a be, and are, submitted through
copy of the injunction and was our grievance and arbitration
asked if he expected some le- procedures.
gal problems. '.'We probably
"Ohio law and Article 5 of
wW. 1 was served with the your agreement with us prohibpapers as of midnight last its all strikes at Ohio University . If there iS a strike it will
night."
McGee said Wednesday the be you and your union who will
strike had been approved by be responsible for all damages
the union's executive commit- the university and its faculty,
lee and centered on non-wage students and staff sustain, Anyone who participates in the
issues .
One milk delivery truck to- threatened strike will subject
day refused to cross the pick- himself to all appropriate mea·
et lines and it was uncertain sures and remedies available to
whether NBC camera crews, the university under our agreewhich are due to arrive on ment and Ohio law."
(--------------~------------,

! News ... in Briefs !
By UaltedPressloteroau,...J

Red Soldiers Back on Base

EIGHT WAHAMA IDGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
participating in the 48th _annual state Vo-Ag
Judging .contest last weekend at West Virginia University,
placed third in livestock judging, fourth in dairy cattle
judging and fifth in farm mechanics, One hundred and
twenty lhree students participated in the livestock competition. On lhe livestock judging team were David Smith,
Louis Thompson and Joe Robinson. Individual awards went
oo Thompson for third place and Smith for fourth. On the
Dairy CatUe judging team were Fred Weaver, Randy
Lieving and Ron Rickard. Weaver was the individual winner

GOP
Moving
To Sales Tax
COLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. Jobo J. Gilligan said Wednesday he will leave It up 00 Senate Republican leaders to
decide what kind of a tw&lt;&gt;-yearbudget-taxprogram to enact.
The governOr confirmed reports he would offer no more
lax allernaUves, but said he stlU was "unalterably opposed"
loan Increase In the sales tax. However, he said he would not
veto oue If II came to .bJs desk.
GUUgan said he wruld not sign Interim budgets for October or dlereafler, although be acknowledged an Interim
budget passed by the legislature could become law after 10
days without his signature.
COLUMBUS (UPI) - Senate
Republican leaders today
prepared to move, perhaps
later this week, on a reduced
two-year budget of $710 million
fin•nced chiefly through a L5
per cent hike in the state sales

BONG KONG - THE MASS CIRCULATION Japanese
oowspaper Asahi Shimbun reported today !bat it monitored a lax.
The Senate Finance Commessage. indicating all soldiers on leave In Red c;hlna have been
mittee
was lo meet today,
ordered tD return Immediately to tllelr units. The cause of the
alert is unknown, altllough there has been speculation that possibly to vole on lhe ap~
Cmununlat party Chairman Mao Tsetung was ill or dead. The propriations bill as a first step
only cmflrmed fact to emerge from lwo days cl speculation about toward pulling a budget-l&lt;lx
what is happening in anna has been cancellation of the Oct, 1 package onto the floor next
week.
Natiooal Day parade.
Senate GOP leaders still
maintained
they are keeping all
Peace Parley boycotted
PARIS - THE NORTII VJETNAME§E delegation to the options open , but conceded a
· Pari.!l talks today boycotted the !30th scheduled session tD protest move toward a personal income
recent U. S. air attacks inside North Vietnam. The Communist lax would be a "futile gesture
move was the fourth such cancellation of the regular meetings since there is no visible support
since they began in 1969. 'lbe North Vietnamese stand was en- for it on the floor ."
donled by the Viet Coog delegation, however both groups said
they wOuld attend next scheduled session next Thursday.

PhBntOms Strike Again

TEN CENTS

ARC Wants
]unkyards
Eliminated

OU Struck

CUTLASS CRUISER: Over 93 cubic feet of
' 'load SJllll"' on a 116" wheelbase. DroJH&gt;rSwing Tailgate is standaJd; so are power front
dise brakes and Moroeeeen vinyl interior.
A lot of wqon fo~ the budget buyer.

England welfare Operation iiJ"e
onlylonelyartdwantsorileone to .
talk to, Miss Thompson said.
Miss Thompson has been In
welfare service 18 months,
having been employed earlier in
a bank and a library.
American ·movies and
television programs are
common in England. Young
people there like the same
music, dance in lhe same
manner and enjoy the same
entertainment personalities as
American young people, Miss
Thompson states.
What would a visitor from
England enjoy ? Well, Miss
Thompson is look)ng forward to
seeing the Meigs High School
football team play this weekend
and wants to attend a drive-in
theatre. England has soccer
instead of football and has no
drive-in movies.
Adding special interest to the
Friday football game, of course,
will be the participation in it of
(Continued on Page 10)

The leadership action was
viewed as a response to Gov.
John J. Gilligan's statement
' leave
Wednesday that he woUld
it up to Senate leaders to
produce a bill, with or without
his income tax proposal.
Senate Majority Whip
Michael J. Maloney, R·
Cincinnati, said the governor
has "com~ as close as possible
to throwing in the towel" on a
personal income tax.

taking ninth place. David Smith Individual winner, was the
sixth highest in lhe state. Mark Clark, David Smith and Bill
Brinker made up lhe farm mechanic judging team. James
Dunn, Wahama's Vo-Ag instructor said there were eight
categories in which 498 students competed. Left to right,
front, are Randy Lieving, Freddie Weaver, Bill Brinker, and
Mark Clark; second row, Ron Ric)!ard, Joe Robinson, David
Smith, Lewis Thompson, and Dunn. Wbile in Morgantown the
boys were guests of the Alpha Ganuna Rho, a national
agriculture social fraternity.

EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Ohio extended outlook
Saturday through Monday:
A chance of showers
Saturdgy becoming partly
cloudy Sunday and fair
Monday. Daytime highs In
the 60s north and mid 60s to
lower 70s south , Lows at night
in the upper 40s to lower 50s
north and In the 50s south
except lows on Monday In the
low to mid 40s.

Pat Talking it
Up with Dick
WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Pat
Nixon wanls her husband oo
appoint a woman to the
Supreme Court and has told him
so.
"Don't worry, I'm talking it
up," the President's wife said.
" If we don't get one this time,
they're certainly grooming
them for the next time."
Mrs. Nixon chatted with a
group of newswomen Wednesday as her plane flew back lo
Washington from Newport
News, Va ., where she
christened the new Navy
missile frigate, USS California.

''One thing is clear," Maloney
said. "We apparently are going
to have to ao without
·LOCAL TEMPS
Democratic votes. Whatever is The temperature in downtown
going to be done, is going to be Pomeroy at II a.m. Thursday
done by Republicans."
was 64 degrees, with light rain.

40 Days to
Be Served

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Automobile junk yards drew the attention of the Appalachian Regional Commission Wednesday.
The commission moved to try
to eliminate the yards from the
landscapes in some of the 13state region by voting to pro·
vide matching federal funds for
local or state junk car removal
campaigns.
However approval from congressional committees is needed to approve a shift of the
money - about $1 million from other programs.
·
A . commission spokesman
said
aesthetic
consideration was only part of the
reason for wanting to gel rid
of the junked cars. Streams
also are being polluted by
abandoned car hulks in .some
areas, he said.
The spokesman said in West
Virginia and some other states,
car owners have adopted the
practice of rolling worn-out ve-

hicles into streams from atop
lhe nearest hill.
West Virginia has a plan
worked out with the National
Guard to collect junked cars
from private property if owners fail to remove them within
130 days after receiving citati~ ..,. v·-.,.,...,._,t.~'- -~

Commission officials' said
lhey felt the plan was a good
one-11nd suggested other state
legislatures follow suit.
The commission Wednesday
also voted to seek funds to
belp finance purchase of land
fill sites to bury junked cars,
and also to buy light, mobile
car shredding and cnlshing
equipment. A plan to finance
big, slationery equipment was
vetoed.
The commission also formal·
ly accepted a congressional
mandate to take over the job
of planning comprehensive pollution control of the Mononga·
hela River basin in West V"1r:
ginia, Pennsylvania and Maryland.
The project is expected tO
cover some 2,000 miles of the
river and its tributaries.

Lions to Host
Zone Meeting
22, November 11th Highway to ·

Thomas McKay, Jr.,
Racine Route 1, was given a six
months sentence in the 'county
Pomeroy Lions wW host a
jail whe~ he was arraigned and zone meeting of Lions In·
pled gmlty Wednesday before ternalional on Nov. 11, it was
Judge John C. Bacon m Me1gs , announced Wednesday when J. Phillip Rich ley, Ohio
County Common Pleas Court to the Pomeroy-Middlepo;t Lions · Director of Highways, said the
a c~rge of operating a mo~r Club met Wednesday for a Appalachian Highway would be
vehicle without 1ts owner s luncheon at the Pomeroy United completed in an address to the
consent.
Methodist Church
Southeastern Ohio Regional
All but 40 days of the six
A meeting of the board of Council Wednesday night at the
month senten~e was _suspended directors of the local club was Jackson Fairgreens Country
.and McKay will be given ~r¢1t announced for 7 p.m. Monday at Club.
'I
for 32 days already spent 10 the The Farmers Bank and Savings Richley, a graduate of[
jail. He was placed on probation Co. The fall conference was Youngstown University and
for one year.
announced for Oct. 30-Jl at the engineering major, outlined
Ohio's role in the interstate
J udge. Ba~on also ordere d Southern Hotel in Columbus.
that Wa1d L1ttle, 35, Pomeroy, A safety fibn furnished from highway system, He noted that
be sent to lhe Southeastern Ohio the library of the General Ohio has completed~ pet. oflts
Mental Health
_ Center' Athens, Telephone CQ. of Ohio was interstate highways.
The director also reviewed
for app~oxn"?ate 1Y 60 days · shown by Don Pearch, first vice
observah~n. Little was arrested president. Guests besides traffic tie-ups in urb$n areas
ear her lh1s week by Pomeroy Williams were John Reece, and the future of transportation.
pollee after app_arently at- public affairs represenlati.ve of He reported that despite tiJe.
te t t b k to th c t
current economic freeze, Ohio'
mp mg o rea m
e our The Ohio Power Co., a guest of will complete its share of u.e.·
Street Grill.
Fred Morrow; Gene Riggs,
John Hancock Insurance Co. Appalachian llighway. The,
Council has been acUve in higli'
representative, a guest of Paul way development throughout
Veterans Memorial Hospllal Kloes and Tom Cassell; Charles southeastern Ohio and was
ADMITTED - Beatrice Jacobs, a guest of his father, instr,umenlal in planning ·the
Juhling, Hartford; Charles Bob Jacobs.
Appalachian Highway.
·
Henry Faulk, Sr., Pomeroy.
Russell Williams, senior
Other state highway perDISCHARGED - Sam Hale, district deputy director of S(!nnel attending were Mai
Creston Newland, Everett Region 2, announced a new club Farley, Director of Division 10,
Thomas , Grady Williams, of. 71 members Is being char· Marietta and Bud Martin·,
Harrison Robinson, Sr.
lered at Baltimore, Ohio.
Division 9 Director from
Chillicolhe.

Be Complete

. J.l~erencea~~=::~i=:!n~=
.
.Redmen Join .New Mid-Ohio Con

SAIGON- AMERICAN F4 PHANTOM JETS attacked an
RIO GRANDE - " Rio Cedarville College, said that the thur W. Lanham, the College's basketball , baseball, t.·ack,
anUclrcraft gun in North VIetnam that fired on. jets striking
College,
Ohio proposed Mid-Ohio alignment Board of Truste~s have ap- Cl"OSS COUll try, tenniS, golf,
Cmununist supply convoys In ooarby Laos, the U. S. command Grande
announced today. It was the 81st In what the command calls Dominican Coll~ ge and Urbana ·, would include Rio Grande, Ohio proved the move into.the Mid· wrestling and soccer. Only .two
"proteclive reactioo" strikes into North Vle~m. The attack College have beeFI'accepled into
came more !ban 24 hours after U. S. planes new more than 200 the Mid-Ohio Conference,
depending on final approval by
JhclrUes iii to lhe ncrth oo ~sday.
college officials ," Dr , Don
Callen, president of the conHo Happened: Appalling
WASHINGTON.,.. GEORGE H. MAHON, chairman of the fcrcnce announced .
Callen, athlelic dir~ctur al.
.
IC•••Iioued on ·page 7)

,W'hat

f

Dominican , Urbana, Malone
and Cedarville. Cal'en made the
announcement concerning the
three sch&lt;,ois ~fl.er a meeting
Tuesday in Columbus.
At &lt;'&lt; n·ding lo Rio Grande
Cdlcgc Athlclir DirC&lt;'Ior Ar-

Ohio Conference. Rio Grande
was formerly in the Kenlucky
In iercollegiate Athletic Confcn''•c&lt;' I KIAC ), hutdroppM ils
mcn1bcrship last sprin~;.
C,mferrnc'c · chaltlpit•ns hip s.~.
Callen said. will be &lt;lecitl;,., in

schools, he said, have all eight
spor is currently, but the
proposed new members will be
wvrking toward a full program
wi thin liu·ee yeRrS.
" Hio Gr~ude

lkls,"

Lanham

said, "games scheduled with
•

County were Ken Morgan,
Roger . BJ!rron, Bob Evani,
the other four conference Stanley E)'ans, Richllrd Clrter,
members in baskelball, and we Harland Mlrlin, John Allen,
are setting up our spring Bob Richards and Cllrence
scheduleE to include conference · ThoJ;IIpson.
,
•
v
Attending from Melp ci'iemty
meetings."
'Competition in the Mi~-Ohio were llemard FUltz 1114 Ida
will begin this year, with the guest, Dennis ~; 1llrold
cro:IS country champiOIIIhlpe. Hubbird, Cash Blbr,
The cross-country title wiD be Welsh, Carl HOrky, W..tell
IContinued 011 l'.t(e l&amp;l
U.•over and Artlwr . __

�'.

'('

3-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcneroy, 0., Sept. 23,1971
'

·Generation Rap

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI} Ronnie Wilson, 166, San Diego,
outpointed AI Stanky, 166, Los
Angeles (lOl; ~el Mayoral,
135, San Diego, stopped Jimmy
Ugons, 136, Los Angeles ( 6).

Dine at Rio

By Helen· and Sue Bottel
· BY IUIJJIN AND SVK 1101 li:U.
(c.tap; 'h:mron 'J ttl•"
1 ,tc

By Col. Mole

e•

'leo

BY VOL LEE llm:B
style? Jllretl )'- Jl! I
• dl!er 8lle • lklell lllllel -or
RENO, Nev. (UPI ) - Ernie boll!, H Y• -~. t=l ' , - 'I
1be rigbl boui!Cle, 10!!1 ;teerdring and lots c:i lnct are
Shavers, 209, Las Vegas, IS IT ''FOR KEEPS" AT AGE 11?
needed f!l' this week's predlelims.
knocked out Larry Duncan, 204, Dear Bolb c:i You:
'Ibis Is nnqow!Jcl!ably tme c:i lbe tougbet 'llftb we'D baw
Carson City, Nev., (5). Sbaver
I'm almost 17. My boyfriend is21and in the Service. Be1llle this faD in the p ogaulicali.011 racal AD teams in the weUwins Nevada heavyweight title.
out In llw'ee years, and I'm JllClft IIIII! wlllillc to wait betMJ¥ I balancedSFX&gt;ALbeginpfayingeacb !6er Friday Dlght. Now, the
)jg ~oblems CCU!""""".
love him.
Last &amp;!nday, the SEO ""'*......tls""woriai'len and IJroadcaten picked
I bave now-ge to dateotber IIUJS. It's )ltllaotlbtre.
lhing laat year but tbe
'lbe pro~ is thalli!)' i*ai:llb!'llbim I'm in .loft_'l1ley lroniOi! to win it aU. 'l'lley ~ the Gallipolis
Blue
.
D
evils
bad
otbl!r
ideas;
Evea
S!l)'lllhr Tigers
say I'm too ,.,..og ll!d bnl!u'l lad _.,. apaieoce and,
besides, a 1igb scl!ool 1¢ needs to go Gal ml iiPe fun. (The old are the te8m to beat; blaweier, ·beiug picked number one
scnetimes mee• instant defeal
''wastq the best yea'S c:i your lire.").
Cd.. Lee Molencanled a 1~alate last week, good emogh tD
Well, I've beelllitiug 11117S 3ince I -12, and dating since I
lake a three.game lead OVti' Maj!Jr Amos B. Hoaple. Yours truly
was If. EJ:perience? WbG needs it?
Momll!d Dad like myboyfrimdjaslfine.bal theydon'l llink mi ~ I'Oi'lllmou1b Wal'• dm1ting c:i Waverly; Lagan's lllss tD
I'm able to love yet. Wbat's 11m111 with lb!m? - IN LOVE Hilliard ll!d Roell Hill's vielary over Wbeelenburg.
Major Hoople mi • tbolle gameS plus line othen for a lU
WITHOUf MOMMY'S AND DADDY'S fEIIMJSSION
mart. Af1er two weeb, ~ Mole has a ~1 retUd! Major
Dear In Llwr:
Hoople
stands at 30-1-1!
Wbat's wroog will! 1bml is lbey've been Iaten over by
I understand *vaal lti!ders are still se HJW my real
society's rules wbicb py faDing in love is "fGr Bits only." 1
identificati011. l can onlY say that I am not HW, Jr. (Bestdes be
don't &amp;gl'l!e.
would
oever pick the Big Blae to lcl!le.)
If you can love. your sislers, Ja!6ers, frimds, pets a
Wbat's lhe cryata1 ball uyinc Ibis week:
especially YQI!I' parents- will! wbtm JOD.fi&amp;M mod limite your
SEOAL
early yean - 'll'l!y can't JOil 1M la.ding IDR fur a lloy friead!
lroniOi! 22 Athens 16. Well, I lao must agree bere with the
l'llnllta mould bop in mind lbeir JU~~tbfal ape ;..w..... aren'l
sportswriters
ll!d lK'oadcasters.
ours.
Meig.s 24 WellsiOi! 0. Maranders wiD rebound from shod: last
Besides, it's your decision wlw!lba ar nat JOil dale, anti your
folks should be glad you're staying bcme and out c:i "trouble."- week at Belpre.
Jacboo to Waverly 0. 'l'igera are no malcli for powerful
SUE
!roameD. Vaiel!lineandBnghescambinatiOI!isbardlobeat.
Dear "'In ~me·· :
IliFF "A" .
Logan 26 GailipWs IS. Must I elaborate ... Devils bave made
My daughl&lt;!r speaks from 1l!r beort, lDI 111 oil fOil. Plftnls
Wiler re51S:Uint, precilion
ie•tled rriO'ftfnellt. shocktoo
many
mistatea, somethiQg bas gat Ill give. Big Cl!ieftains will
speak from sperimce_ 'Ihey .... wml- bact to tbolle ''!niying"
resist.lnt. sweep RCOnd.
young !CWH tbat e n..,t liD malllre, bot
dDI'l weather be ready tlis time.
IWA£
CARAVELLE' lbe teens. And (bear this, &amp;le), !bey ruJiR llllllisl«y often
N..-th
Gallla
32
Soutbwestem
1. Pirates eu~linui! B1ghlander
DOES repeat itself.
by BuLOVA
WUI yours last? Best proof is time.. Evtillhoqgb your faits losing streak.
Eastmt 11 Frontier Local 6. F.agles roll over anotl!er op.
mn't believe it's real, they P!gJd let Jill! find . . (ODe way ... the
other) for y01!1'3elf. lt bitc!s 00 blnrlrdy adull JO!Iar'e al age 16. ponent.
Kyger freek 24 Soutbem 0. BObcall!' defense Is tough ooce
Mcnover, a 1¢ can lave a llli!dl fllllliDB IJ'IIII!!d witb the ·
crowd as sbe Wllllld madly daq..:.. jlat far "pppUrity's" sah. again.
Symmes Valley 28 Barnw! Trace 0. ViDDgs snap two game
-REI.EN
Court St.
N&lt;Jl'E TO "IN LOVE'S" PARENTS: S.,. oool! -BOTH lOI!ing spell agaiMt bolt Wilda!ta..
I

. .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . ,

""'*'

Mei~.Jackson County
Guidance · counselors were
urged at a Sept. 16 dinner
meeting -their lint of the . school year, at Rio Grande
College cafeteria - to tate an
active role In keeping guidance .
actively involved in their
respective 8Chools.
Malcolm Orebaugh , Ohio
Schools Counselors Assn.,
District 13 reprelll!ntative, led a
brief discussion oo that point.
Dining at 6:30 p.m., · the
president, Miss Mabel Cooley,
presided wben . - by.Jaws of
the association were approved.
She announced the next meeting
will be Oct. 21 with an Ohio
University Guidance Dept.
represimtati¥e the keynote
speakel: on the topic, "Trends in
Counseling ·and Guidance."
Attending were Pal Davis,
June Eu~lis, Wlllard ~.
and Ben Buckles, Jackson;
June Lee, Mr, and Mrs. Dean ·
Brown, and Loreidth Lowe, Rio
Grande College; Malcolm
Orebaugl! and John Longley,
Gallia Academy; Aloia I..emon
and Mabel Conley, Oat Hill;
Betty Wilmoth, Hannan Trace,
and Leah Ord, Southern High
School, Racine.

Jewelry StOre

l..-.!:=::~~-J

lroniOi! Sl Joe 32 Oat Hill 0
Barboursville 23 Pl PJer•nt I
Duval 21 Wahama 12
Waltan 12 Haman 6
Olesapeake 14 Fairlaed 6
Soulh P&lt;inl22

OSUPWuaing
Light Workouts
Flower bulbs for fall plaAting just
arrived - tulips. hyacinths. narcissus, crocus. etc22 It!. . . . .y MlltCAI!l!!Ut
GLASS COL- Ul!l'l

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992-3498

l

Pomeroy,Ohio

OPEN FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY NIGHTS TILt

OOUJMBIJS (UPJ) - Ohio HuntingiOi! VIIISOO II
State coadl Woody Bayes
s:Je•ded light wCIItouts b'
Ibis aflernoon ll!d Friday in
final Jkepiiilllion for Saturday's
game here against Colorado.
The COI!tesl bas shaped up to
be of the biggest In the
COlli! try. 1be ll!deyes are
rated No. 5 in lbe nation, with B Mau ~.Lr,:r;:,~~':?!,_ 1
Y "''""'
""" - · CoJorado lOth.
Amerir'*..vue
Bolb teams are undefeated in
a L ~ GB
W
· · ~...
the early gai!lg. Obio State Balli more
94 51 .623 ...
with an easy opening-game win Detroit
88 68 .564 11h
aver Ion, and CoJorado with Boston
82 74 .526 1&lt;1'h
-York
19 n .506 17'h
two imp · ve victories to its Washinglon
62 91 .405 33
tredil
Cleveland
58 91 .37• 38
1be Buffaloes bcded off
w,;st L Pd. GB
• •
tough LDuisiM! Stale in tbeD' oakl d
•an
•7 58 .626 ...
qldlri' and tbeu ova wlehned Kansas City
~ .50 13
Wyoming last week while the g:::;.,rnia
n 83 -: ~
Bods tl1ft idle.
MiMeSOta
70 83 · 458 26
k
·
,~
Bayes said be _ , happy M'l
• wau ee 66 88 ·429 30 ~
with Tuesday's practice, but
•-Clinched Division Title
. Wednesday's Results
said Welo lay's wartou1, the
Balh 10 NY 1, night
last ''beavy" tllle, was '~ Wa•h 3 Cleve 2, ntght
mud! betlel'."
Boston 3 Del 2. night
IAi!w at Minn. ppd. bad weather
:tu 3 Ook 0, ntght
&lt;C 10 Cal 3, night _
TodAy's Probable Potcl!ers
Milwaukee (Stalon 9.1) at
(Hunter 20-111, night.
1lle
S1 I' zl Ollkland
Chlca!!"
(Wood 26.13) at
DEVOTED TO THE

rs

D11t

INTEREST OF

llEIGS-MASOH AREA
CHESTER L TANNEHILL',

··Euc. E•.

ROBERT HOEFLICH, •
CiiyEtiPub lished da iiV e;a~cept
S.turclay by Tho Ohd&gt; Volley
Publish i ng Compa:ny. Jll
ODur1 St .• · Pomeroy. OhiO..
..t51". Business Office Pr.on.
tn-2156, Editoria l Phone 9ft.
2151.
SK:Oftd c lass postage l)t)H:IIt
...0\': Ohio.

FROM OUR STOCK -

ALL NEW FALL STYLES

'DRESSES
Cottons Values ID 12.95
Polyesters
llnlll
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nvn

7.95

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and wanted colors. Sizes 8 to
20 and 14112 to 24'12. Shop
early!

1 RACK FROM
OUR STOCK
Valuis
to' 9,95

2 $11
FOR

These ideal for school and
casual wear. J un ior sizes 3
15.

Friday's
~mes
Californta
(Murphy
Milw at Ookld.
night6-161, night.
Chi at Cal, night
MiM at KC. night
NY at Del. night
Wash at Boston, • ight
Balli al Cleve. 2, lwi·nite

CONTINUES .... -.
'

Savings Through-out The
Store - Shoes For The

Entire Fami~. All
.Reduced For aearance

THE SHOE ·BOX
Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced

MIDDLEPORT,
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. representat ive
Bolll neiii Gall~l)e&lt; . Inc .. 12 Easl •2nd
$t., New York City. New York.
· Subscri ption rates : Deliwered by carr ier where
lw•itable .SO cents PH Wffl;
• ,. ~Gtor Rcaute where carrier
service not avil ilotble : OM
tnortlh Sl .75. Br ma;o in Ohio
end W_ Va., One yNr st.a.• .
s;. monlhs 11.2s. Throe
months S-4.50. Subscr ipl ion

Gloaller II
VmiOi! OJanty 0 ·

Fralifart 20
o•un•I"IS JiNJen McKinley
18 Flll'flamlb 12

~~• York

Montreat
Philadelphia

85 70 .548
81 74 .523
79 76 .510
69 85 .448
63 93 .404
West

los Angeles
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X· Clinched Division Tille

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SATURDAY and SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 25th &amp; 26th

FOR LOW COST, AUTOMATIC WARM.
FLOOR HEATING

CAMDEN PARK'S
ANNUAL

..APPRECIATION DAYS"

W. L. Pd. GB
San Francisco 86 69 .555 ...

VENTED .
GAS HEATERS

GREEN WAIVED

waivers on forward Luther
- . · Green, a two-year American
Basketball Associatioo veteran
fran Long Island University.

work shirts

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01 THE T Ill IIDOL£POIT ·

Pirates Clinch Division
Title; Reds Top Dodgers

GENERAL TIRE SALES

SALE SPECIAL

31

EKIDDIESHOPPE

Eastern, Southern, both at Home

4

14'12
24

Many colors &amp; styles

1.

AIIIIi iiSide the WARM MORNING: J1S
heala shows why it leads ·I siles!

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McCLUR~'S
4th &amp; Locust

DAIRY·ISLE

992-5248

Middleport. o.

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ENGINE

SUNDAE

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HARDWARE
"EVERY1HIIIG Ill HARDWARE"
IIAIII SIIE£T

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27

Wedlud1y's RHUHs

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SPECIAL BUY ---

1

10
10

Chi~go 4 York 1
Montreat 2 Ph ita o, night
Cinci 4 Los Ang 1: night
San Diego 1 All 3, night
San Fran 3 Ho..s 1, night
PIH 5 S!. L 1, night
T_..y's Probable Pitcl!ors
Philadelphia (Lersch •14 or
F~man 10-61 at Montreal
1 Nally 1(1.11) .
New York (Ryan 9·131 at
Chicago (PI:rarro 7-5)
Pitbburgh (Briles 7:4) at St.
louis (Oevetand 12·11l. night.
San Francisco (Perry 1•12)
at Houston (Wilson16-8), night.
Friday's co.mos
PiH at NY, night
Phita at Chicago
Mal at St. L. night
los Ang at AH night
SF at Cinci night
Hous at so' night
'

re .r or

••••••••••••••••••llll

2'12

KINGS POINT N y (UPI'
• ' ·
,JII'ice inclu~os ~ay T;mes.J 1be New York Nels have asted

Sentino!_
-·
-

J:f
m· • • •
,:.,.,.,
wingback;
i'erry
Stewart;
160
,~.
,~.
senior, will again start at Krawsczyn or McKinney,
BY KEITH WISECUP . . Friday, coming fro111 the arm of · Friday.
lb.
senior,
and
Eddie
Marlin,
The Meigs Marauders will . l)anny Seitles, 6'2", 170 lb.
The Marauders haven't lost to fullback in . place .of Tiny tackles; ted Lehew. 160' lb.
By JOE CARNICEW
his double.
open their Southeastern Ohio senior quarterback. The all· the Rockets since they started Williams, 175 lb. senior. Both, senior, and Roger Dixon, !51 lb. 160 lb. junior, halfbacks;
UPI
Sports
Writer
Tom Bradley pild!ed a fourAthletic League campaign SEOAL signal-caller can throw in the league in 1967. The closest however, will start on defense, senior guards , and Eddie McKinnis and Max Compston, . The Baltimore express hitter for his sixth shutout and
Friday night at Wellston with the best and is a threat to call came at Marauder Stadium Williams at linebacker and Van Young, 156 lb. senior, center. 165lb. senior, ends; John Cline, churns on- toward another 15th victory, as the White Sal
11gainst the Well.ston Golden run. One of the best talents of in 1968 when the Marauders won lnwagen at cornerback. On defense, it should be John 220 lb. senior, and J. D. Patten, division title and toward a 51- beat Oakland for the tblnl
Williams will possibly see ac- Thomas, !55 lb. senior, middle 175 lb. senior, tackles; Ron year.old reccrd .
Rockets.
Settlesishisabilitytodropback 6-2 in mud.
straight game. It was Bradley's
guard, Lee and John Grueser, Argabright, 170 lb. senior, and
Coach Charles Chancey's into the pocket so quickly. II The Marauders will have one tion on offense.
The
Orioles
gained
at
least
a
tblnl shutout in three atarta
Marauders are ~. trouncing lakes a iremendous rush to get of their huge starting tackles The probable starling lineup 199 lb. senior, tackles; Morris Willie Fox, 159 lb. junior, tie for their third consecutive against Oakland tills ser m.
Reemelin ID-14, and nipping to him.
out this week in Mark Werry, for the Marauders will be, of- and Harmon, ends ; T. Williams guards, and Billy Slarky, 160 lb. American League East title Rick Reichardt hit hla 1llb
Belpre, lU. The Rockets, co- Settles' main receiver will be 240 lb. junior. He will be fensively, Andy Vaughan, 174 and Lehew, linebackers; Van junior' center.
Wednesday night as they homer f!l' Ollcago.
coached by Tom Baker and Ray McKinnis, 160 lb. senior replaced by either Dave lb. junior, quarterback ; Van lnwagen and Smith, cor· On defense, Wellston will clubbed the New Ycrk Yankees
Mark Mullen, are 1-1. They end. They have hooked up ·for Krawsczyn, 167 lb. senior, or lnwagen, fullback; Mark nerbacks, and Rick Ash, 146 lb. have Compston and Patten, IIJ.l while the Boston Red Sox
romped over Vinton County, 52- several touchdowns already Louie McKinney, 171lb. junior. Williams, 150 lb. . senior, senior, and Chuck Faulk, 160 lb. ends;. Argabright and Slarky, edged second-place Detroit 3-2.
tackles ; Fox and Richard
0, and lost to Portsmouth Notre this season.
Krawsczyn took Werry's place tailback; Ron Smith, 150 lb. junior, safeties.
The victory went to Jim
Dame, I~. Tbe Marauders won Besides an aerial attack, the in the second half last week senior, wingback; Jeff Morris, For the Golden Rockets, it Zimmerman , 165 lb. junior, Palmer, pitching a six-hitter..
last year ~s battle, 32-16.
Rockets have plenty of speed. while McKinney kirks off and 190 lb. senior, and Larry Har- will probably be, offensively, guards ; Alan Arthur, 140 lb . to gain his 19th triumph. The
mon, 187 lb. senior, ends; Fred Settles, quarterback ; Randy junior, Marlin, and Hatlen, Orioles now have a week in
Meigs undoubtably will see Wellston has had its first two punts.
football aplenty in the air games at horne, and again this Keith- Van ·inwagen, 146 lb. Lee, 205 lb. senior, and either Hatten, 160 lb. junior, linebackers, and McKinnis and which to become the first team
Stewart, halfbacks.
since the 1919 Chicago White
Sox to boast four 20-flame
winners. Dave McNally won his
20th Tuesday night and the
Orioles' three remaining starters- Palmer, Mike Cuellar and
Pat Dobson-each bas 19 vic· The Eagles, coached by probable starting offense will be 164lb. junior, and Jim Williams, lb. senior, guards, and Mike Randy Forbes, 145 lb .· tories.
BY KEITH WISECUP
sophomore , and Williams, Elsewhere in the AL, Chicago
The Eastern Eagles will try Roger Kirkhart, were doubting Mitch Nease, 150 lb. freshman, !52 lb. sophomore, ends; Larry Codner, 134 lb . sophomore, ends ; Codner and Baker, shut out Oakland ~. Kansas
"My
for their third straight win while the immediate return of ali- quarterback; Neil Baker,160 lb. Wilcoxen, 217 lb. junior, and center.
On defense, Bill Cornell, 142 linebackers; lhk and J . Hill, City clubbed California lo.3,
the Southern Local Tornadoes SVAC fullback, 190 lb. senior senior, fullback; Mike Nease, Ron Hill, 240 lb. junior, tackles;
cornerbacks ; and Mike and Washington edged Cleveland 3-2
new outfithope to avoid their third Dennis Eichinger. But "Eich" 146 lb. junior, and Jay Hill, 130 Greg Middleswart, 146 lb. lb . senior, middle guard; R. Hill Mitch Nease, halfbacks .
and Milwaukee-Minnesota was
and
Middleswart,
tackles;
sophomore,
and
Jim
Smith,
142
lb.
junior,
halfbacks;
Nick
Ihle,
will
be
starting,
although
straight loss in area Class A
rained out.
running on a severe ankle
football action Friday night.
In National League play,
splashed
The Tornadoes open corn- sprain suffered in the North
Pittsburgh look the Eastern
petition in the Southern Valley Gallia game a week ago.
Division title with a f&gt;.l victory
Conference with the Kyger The starting line-up for the
over St. Louis, Chicago downed
with mud!"
Creek Bobcats at Racine. Eagles will probably be Jim
New YIX'k 4-1, San Francisco
Southern bas lost its two non- Amsbary, 160 lb. senior,
beat Houston .3-1, Cincinnati When cold and dam.p,
league outings to Glouster and quarterback; Eichinger,
topped Los Angeles 4-1, San
season, come ~:~~:1
Federal-Hocking. Kyger Creek fullback; Randy Boring, 145 lb.
Diego defeated AUanta 7-3 and 1a•1 on · SO · •••r~m house,
is 1-6-1, defeating Hannan Trace junior, and Rick Sanders, 160 lb.
Montreal blanked Philadelphia
Rizer heating oil.
~. ·
tor delivery.
in SVAC action and tieing the senior, halfbacks; Bob Caldwell,
160
lb.
senior,
and
Rick
Wahama White Falcons, EHi.
Luis Aparicio doubled in two
Eastern plays Frontier Local Williams, 160 IIi. senior, ends;
runs during a three-run eighth
at Eastern Friday night. The Alan Holter, 200 lb. senior, and
as the Red Sox beat Detroit and
Eastern Eagles are unscored either Roger Karr, 170 lb.
riding
behind
Juan
Marichal's
only
seven
more
games
to
play,
today.
ZS-game winner Mickey Lolich.
By MARTIN LADER
upon and unbeaten in two senior, or Dick Stettler, 175lb.
Pittsburgh clinched its second sharp six·hitter for a 3-1 victory can boost its advantage to an Lolich bad allowed only three
UPI Sports Writer
games with wins over SV AC junior, tackles; John Cline, 155 The Pittsburgh Pirates broke consecutive Eastern Division over the Astros in the almost comfortable three hits until the eighth when Billy
foes Hannan Trace, 4~. and lb. senior, and Rick Hauber, 17~ open the champagne in St. title in the National League by Astrodome. Although this was games by beating the Astros Conigliaro and Duane JoseNocth Gallia, 26-(), This is the lb . . senior, guards, and Tim Louis and the rich fragrance whipping the second·place St. only the fourth triumph for the again tonight while the Dodgers phson singled and Phil Gagliano
first meeting of the two schools. Gumpf, 155 lb. senior, center. was seductive enough to Louis Cardinals f&gt;.1 Wednesday Giants in their last 17 outings, are idle.
was safe on a fielder's choice.
Coach Bruce Wallace's On defense for the Eagles will intoxicate the San Francisco night as Luke Walker and Dave it stretched their Western In other National League Conigliaro scored on an infield
Tornadoes have shown a be Warren Calaway, 160 lb. Giants in far-away Houston.
Giusti combined on a six-hitter. Division lead to 2% games over action Wednesday night, out and Aparicio followed with
stubborn defense but have senior, and John Sheets, 170 lb. Unfortunately for the Los
The Giants, meantime, the Dodgers, who dropped a 4-1 Clarence Gaston hit a three-run
sophomore,
ends;
Holler
and
lacked an offensive punch .
homer and Ed Acosta threw an
Angeles Dodgers, they're the moved closer to a champagne decision at Cincinnati.
Southern, improved tremen- Stettler, tackles ; Hauber, only ones feeling the hangover celebration of their own by San Francisco, which has eighl·hitter to lift the San Diego
dously over last year, seems middle guard; Alan Duvall, 180
Padres to a 7·3 victory over the
certain to get that big "No. 1" lb . junior, and Eichinger,
Atlanta Braves; Bill Stoneman
win very soon. Coach Dick linebackers; Gumpf and
allowed eight hits for his 17th
Williams
,
linebackers,
and
Adams' Bobcats will try to
triumph as the Montreal Expos
prolong that streak just one Sanders and Caldwell, safeties.
beat the Philadelphia Phillies 2For
the
Tornadoes,
the
more week.
CLEVELAND (UPI) - The in tbe best physical shape since game with the Colts at Balli- 0; and pitcher Bill Hands won
more.
his own game with a basesCleveland Browns figure to be surruner training foc Sunday's
However some of the Browns loaded double in the fifth inning
•
t"~------------~~-""'-'11 including defensive ends Jack as the Chicago Cubs beat the
Gregory and Joe Jones and of- New York Mets 4-1.
fensive tackle Bob McKay, are Baltimore clinched at least a
I
'
being slowed in practice this tie for the American League
week because of previous in- Eastern title by routing the
juries.
New York Yankees 11}.1 and in
"Some of the players, Jerry other AL action, Washington
Shaker for instance, show the nipped Cleveland, 3-2, Boston
By Chet Tannehill
lack of work, but at least they tripped Detroit by an identical
p~
are
able tD play now," accord- 3·2 count, Kansas City
(Limited Supply)
ing to coach Nick Skorich.
swamped California 1o.3, ChicahP-&lt;-&gt;M&lt;!O'M4
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
....,
_
_
_
,
But
the
Colts
also
will
be
go stopped Oakland ~ and
This year American motorists will spend more
ready physicaUy Sunday.
Milwaukee at Minnesota was
than $100,000,000.00 for Delta tires.
We Will Allow '5.00 on
The next five stralght Friday nights after this one contain in a Baltimore coach Don McCaf- . cancelled by rain .
neat, 35-day package everything that Coach Cliarles Cbancey and fertysays the game will be "the Marichal, whose sinus condiOld Battery With The
the Marauders have been thinking about since the end of the 1970 rtrst time we've had the entire lion is affected by the air
football season. Name tags on it read: Ironton, Jackson, Waverly, defense together this summer." conditioning in the Astrodome,
Purchase of New
Defensive backs Jerry Logan made his first start of the year
Athens, Gallipolis, and Logan, in that order. There isn't a soft
992-7161
Middleport,
N. 2nd Ave.
Battery
and
Rick Volk were out most of in Houston only because of the
touch in the bunch. Neither is there one against whom the
Marauders haw no chance, That's what makes the SoutheaStern the exhibition season with in- light pennant race. After his
juries.
victory, he complained that he
Ohio football conferenC:e such a dilly in 1971.
Cleveland must stop Colts wasn't able to hear too well.
For years on end two oc three teams generally battled it our
foc first place (often no miX'e than two); the otber lesser powers running back Norm Bulaich
992-2094
PomiiOJ, 0.
Sunday.
scrambled for the alsOol'an positions.
Despite a sprained ankle, Bu- p _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : - :
Thisyearitisnotinconceivable that any oneofsix clubs could
lalch
gained 198yards in the win
win oc tie fiX' the title. Generally, in this assessment, Waverly and
last weekend over the New Yock
Well.ston are written off as too improbable long shots to be
Jets.
regarded as title contenders.
"Bulaich was doing so well
Bob Wlllis, the Well.ston banker who moonlights as a football that we simply kept giving him
repiX'ter,leftno doubt of this at the sp!rl!lwrilers-&lt;!asters meeting the footha.ll," McCafferty said.
last Sunday in Jackson. Assessing the Rockets' material, be was "He was running off tackle, up
all but in tears. He started and slopped with senioc quarterback the middle and around."
Danny SetUes, admitting football is played by 11 guys, not one.
The Baltimore coach said
SelUes is who the Marauders will be chasing through his pro- Cleveland native Tom Matte
50 pet. Fortrel Polyester Fiber-50 pet. Cotton
set formations Friday night at Wellston.
"did a fine job as a blocking
As if being undermanned-forced to use juniors heavily back" in the win over the Jets.
throughout both offensive and defensive lineups-is not enough,
YOUR CHOICE OF
Matte, 32, and in his 11th
the Rockets are using the system the Chicago White Sox tried season with the Colts, says he is
REDUCED PRICE TICKETS
giving
retiring
serious
conseveral years ago when it was found eight coaches taking turns
OR
~aging didn't work. The Rockets have a co-coaching system, sideration, but it depends on
fortified with
'
ne11ber genllemen-Tom Baker and Mark Mullen-&lt;~pparently wha l type of season be and the
willing to accept full responsibility for wbat is all but predestined Colts have.
(R)
"I don't want 11&gt; go out on a
to happen,
GOOD FOR ALL RIDEsbad
year,"
the
former
Ohio
ALL DAY-11:00 a.m. TiliO:OO p.m.
Following this Friday, the Marauders catch Ironton here,
State
University
player
said.
perhaps with the greatest team in that schools' history; Jackson
away, Waverly here, Athens away, Gallipoll.s away, and Logan
here. What a card!
POLYESTER FIBER
Pt. Pleasant, which follows on Nov: 12, should be a breather
ending the season!
COOUNG SYSTUI
BAnERY
e LONG TAILS THAT STAY IN
Speaking of breathers, the Marauders obviously were looking
M .......
....
• SEVEN BUTTON FRONT
.
for one last Friday at Belpre, That one the Marauders pulled out
• WRINKLE FREE
hy their teeth.
e SHORT. REGULAR AND LONG
'
...
*\.
Whatever the Rockets appeat to be on paper, on the field
e BODY AND SLEEVE LENGTHS
tomorrow night they could be a real football team, 1\Jr. Willis'
EXHAU$1' !tY!t11'1'
tears notwithstanding.
TIRES

Browns In Good Shape

W. L. Pd. GB
94 62 .603 ...

Perma Press &amp; Knit
Peawnt -

'

RICHEY QUITS
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
( UPI)-Cliff Ricbey has notified captain Ed Turville that be
will not play in the year's Davis
Cup Defense. Turville said
Richey gave no reason for not
playing.

o.I Grove 21 Roell HiD 14
Nelsmrville-Yart 3f

Natiaftal Le~ue
East

x-Pi!Jsbgh
St. louis

en .League Campaign I~ ~·Oriol~ Gain At Least
1

OIIIEHS

SUE AND REI EN

~~~~~~~~~mmMmMmMmMm.-~

t

•••!ehc"'

Goessler

"

~

Marauders

Counselors

!! i

Wedl ••,.. FIPI Reslllts
By ulilted l'rel!llatel'l!81ioul

(

.

-

�'.

'('

3-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcneroy, 0., Sept. 23,1971
'

·Generation Rap

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI} Ronnie Wilson, 166, San Diego,
outpointed AI Stanky, 166, Los
Angeles (lOl; ~el Mayoral,
135, San Diego, stopped Jimmy
Ugons, 136, Los Angeles ( 6).

Dine at Rio

By Helen· and Sue Bottel
· BY IUIJJIN AND SVK 1101 li:U.
(c.tap; 'h:mron 'J ttl•"
1 ,tc

By Col. Mole

e•

'leo

BY VOL LEE llm:B
style? Jllretl )'- Jl! I
• dl!er 8lle • lklell lllllel -or
RENO, Nev. (UPI ) - Ernie boll!, H Y• -~. t=l ' , - 'I
1be rigbl boui!Cle, 10!!1 ;teerdring and lots c:i lnct are
Shavers, 209, Las Vegas, IS IT ''FOR KEEPS" AT AGE 11?
needed f!l' this week's predlelims.
knocked out Larry Duncan, 204, Dear Bolb c:i You:
'Ibis Is nnqow!Jcl!ably tme c:i lbe tougbet 'llftb we'D baw
Carson City, Nev., (5). Sbaver
I'm almost 17. My boyfriend is21and in the Service. Be1llle this faD in the p ogaulicali.011 racal AD teams in the weUwins Nevada heavyweight title.
out In llw'ee years, and I'm JllClft IIIII! wlllillc to wait betMJ¥ I balancedSFX&gt;ALbeginpfayingeacb !6er Friday Dlght. Now, the
)jg ~oblems CCU!""""".
love him.
Last &amp;!nday, the SEO ""'*......tls""woriai'len and IJroadcaten picked
I bave now-ge to dateotber IIUJS. It's )ltllaotlbtre.
lhing laat year but tbe
'lbe pro~ is thalli!)' i*ai:llb!'llbim I'm in .loft_'l1ley lroniOi! to win it aU. 'l'lley ~ the Gallipolis
Blue
.
D
evils
bad
otbl!r
ideas;
Evea
S!l)'lllhr Tigers
say I'm too ,.,..og ll!d bnl!u'l lad _.,. apaieoce and,
besides, a 1igb scl!ool 1¢ needs to go Gal ml iiPe fun. (The old are the te8m to beat; blaweier, ·beiug picked number one
scnetimes mee• instant defeal
''wastq the best yea'S c:i your lire.").
Cd.. Lee Molencanled a 1~alate last week, good emogh tD
Well, I've beelllitiug 11117S 3ince I -12, and dating since I
lake a three.game lead OVti' Maj!Jr Amos B. Hoaple. Yours truly
was If. EJ:perience? WbG needs it?
Momll!d Dad like myboyfrimdjaslfine.bal theydon'l llink mi ~ I'Oi'lllmou1b Wal'• dm1ting c:i Waverly; Lagan's lllss tD
I'm able to love yet. Wbat's 11m111 with lb!m? - IN LOVE Hilliard ll!d Roell Hill's vielary over Wbeelenburg.
Major Hoople mi • tbolle gameS plus line othen for a lU
WITHOUf MOMMY'S AND DADDY'S fEIIMJSSION
mart. Af1er two weeb, ~ Mole has a ~1 retUd! Major
Dear In Llwr:
Hoople
stands at 30-1-1!
Wbat's wroog will! 1bml is lbey've been Iaten over by
I understand *vaal lti!ders are still se HJW my real
society's rules wbicb py faDing in love is "fGr Bits only." 1
identificati011. l can onlY say that I am not HW, Jr. (Bestdes be
don't &amp;gl'l!e.
would
oever pick the Big Blae to lcl!le.)
If you can love. your sislers, Ja!6ers, frimds, pets a
Wbat's lhe cryata1 ball uyinc Ibis week:
especially YQI!I' parents- will! wbtm JOD.fi&amp;M mod limite your
SEOAL
early yean - 'll'l!y can't JOil 1M la.ding IDR fur a lloy friead!
lroniOi! 22 Athens 16. Well, I lao must agree bere with the
l'llnllta mould bop in mind lbeir JU~~tbfal ape ;..w..... aren'l
sportswriters
ll!d lK'oadcasters.
ours.
Meig.s 24 WellsiOi! 0. Maranders wiD rebound from shod: last
Besides, it's your decision wlw!lba ar nat JOil dale, anti your
folks should be glad you're staying bcme and out c:i "trouble."- week at Belpre.
Jacboo to Waverly 0. 'l'igera are no malcli for powerful
SUE
!roameD. Vaiel!lineandBnghescambinatiOI!isbardlobeat.
Dear "'In ~me·· :
IliFF "A" .
Logan 26 GailipWs IS. Must I elaborate ... Devils bave made
My daughl&lt;!r speaks from 1l!r beort, lDI 111 oil fOil. Plftnls
Wiler re51S:Uint, precilion
ie•tled rriO'ftfnellt. shocktoo
many
mistatea, somethiQg bas gat Ill give. Big Cl!ieftains will
speak from sperimce_ 'Ihey .... wml- bact to tbolle ''!niying"
resist.lnt. sweep RCOnd.
young !CWH tbat e n..,t liD malllre, bot
dDI'l weather be ready tlis time.
IWA£
CARAVELLE' lbe teens. And (bear this, &amp;le), !bey ruJiR llllllisl«y often
N..-th
Gallla
32
Soutbwestem
1. Pirates eu~linui! B1ghlander
DOES repeat itself.
by BuLOVA
WUI yours last? Best proof is time.. Evtillhoqgb your faits losing streak.
Eastmt 11 Frontier Local 6. F.agles roll over anotl!er op.
mn't believe it's real, they P!gJd let Jill! find . . (ODe way ... the
other) for y01!1'3elf. lt bitc!s 00 blnrlrdy adull JO!Iar'e al age 16. ponent.
Kyger freek 24 Soutbem 0. BObcall!' defense Is tough ooce
Mcnover, a 1¢ can lave a llli!dl fllllliDB IJ'IIII!!d witb the ·
crowd as sbe Wllllld madly daq..:.. jlat far "pppUrity's" sah. again.
Symmes Valley 28 Barnw! Trace 0. ViDDgs snap two game
-REI.EN
Court St.
N&lt;Jl'E TO "IN LOVE'S" PARENTS: S.,. oool! -BOTH lOI!ing spell agaiMt bolt Wilda!ta..
I

. .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . ,

""'*'

Mei~.Jackson County
Guidance · counselors were
urged at a Sept. 16 dinner
meeting -their lint of the . school year, at Rio Grande
College cafeteria - to tate an
active role In keeping guidance .
actively involved in their
respective 8Chools.
Malcolm Orebaugh , Ohio
Schools Counselors Assn.,
District 13 reprelll!ntative, led a
brief discussion oo that point.
Dining at 6:30 p.m., · the
president, Miss Mabel Cooley,
presided wben . - by.Jaws of
the association were approved.
She announced the next meeting
will be Oct. 21 with an Ohio
University Guidance Dept.
represimtati¥e the keynote
speakel: on the topic, "Trends in
Counseling ·and Guidance."
Attending were Pal Davis,
June Eu~lis, Wlllard ~.
and Ben Buckles, Jackson;
June Lee, Mr, and Mrs. Dean ·
Brown, and Loreidth Lowe, Rio
Grande College; Malcolm
Orebaugl! and John Longley,
Gallia Academy; Aloia I..emon
and Mabel Conley, Oat Hill;
Betty Wilmoth, Hannan Trace,
and Leah Ord, Southern High
School, Racine.

Jewelry StOre

l..-.!:=::~~-J

lroniOi! Sl Joe 32 Oat Hill 0
Barboursville 23 Pl PJer•nt I
Duval 21 Wahama 12
Waltan 12 Haman 6
Olesapeake 14 Fairlaed 6
Soulh P&lt;inl22

OSUPWuaing
Light Workouts
Flower bulbs for fall plaAting just
arrived - tulips. hyacinths. narcissus, crocus. etc22 It!. . . . .y MlltCAI!l!!Ut
GLASS COL- Ul!l'l

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OPEN FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY NIGHTS TILt

OOUJMBIJS (UPJ) - Ohio HuntingiOi! VIIISOO II
State coadl Woody Bayes
s:Je•ded light wCIItouts b'
Ibis aflernoon ll!d Friday in
final Jkepiiilllion for Saturday's
game here against Colorado.
The COI!tesl bas shaped up to
be of the biggest In the
COlli! try. 1be ll!deyes are
rated No. 5 in lbe nation, with B Mau ~.Lr,:r;:,~~':?!,_ 1
Y "''""'
""" - · CoJorado lOth.
Amerir'*..vue
Bolb teams are undefeated in
a L ~ GB
W
· · ~...
the early gai!lg. Obio State Balli more
94 51 .623 ...
with an easy opening-game win Detroit
88 68 .564 11h
aver Ion, and CoJorado with Boston
82 74 .526 1&lt;1'h
-York
19 n .506 17'h
two imp · ve victories to its Washinglon
62 91 .405 33
tredil
Cleveland
58 91 .37• 38
1be Buffaloes bcded off
w,;st L Pd. GB
• •
tough LDuisiM! Stale in tbeD' oakl d
•an
•7 58 .626 ...
qldlri' and tbeu ova wlehned Kansas City
~ .50 13
Wyoming last week while the g:::;.,rnia
n 83 -: ~
Bods tl1ft idle.
MiMeSOta
70 83 · 458 26
k
·
,~
Bayes said be _ , happy M'l
• wau ee 66 88 ·429 30 ~
with Tuesday's practice, but
•-Clinched Division Title
. Wednesday's Results
said Welo lay's wartou1, the
Balh 10 NY 1, night
last ''beavy" tllle, was '~ Wa•h 3 Cleve 2, ntght
mud! betlel'."
Boston 3 Del 2. night
IAi!w at Minn. ppd. bad weather
:tu 3 Ook 0, ntght
&lt;C 10 Cal 3, night _
TodAy's Probable Potcl!ers
Milwaukee (Stalon 9.1) at
(Hunter 20-111, night.
1lle
S1 I' zl Ollkland
Chlca!!"
(Wood 26.13) at
DEVOTED TO THE

rs

D11t

INTEREST OF

llEIGS-MASOH AREA
CHESTER L TANNEHILL',

··Euc. E•.

ROBERT HOEFLICH, •
CiiyEtiPub lished da iiV e;a~cept
S.turclay by Tho Ohd&gt; Volley
Publish i ng Compa:ny. Jll
ODur1 St .• · Pomeroy. OhiO..
..t51". Business Office Pr.on.
tn-2156, Editoria l Phone 9ft.
2151.
SK:Oftd c lass postage l)t)H:IIt
...0\': Ohio.

FROM OUR STOCK -

ALL NEW FALL STYLES

'DRESSES
Cottons Values ID 12.95
Polyesters
llnlll
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nvn

7.95

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early!

1 RACK FROM
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Valuis
to' 9,95

2 $11
FOR

These ideal for school and
casual wear. J un ior sizes 3
15.

Friday's
~mes
Californta
(Murphy
Milw at Ookld.
night6-161, night.
Chi at Cal, night
MiM at KC. night
NY at Del. night
Wash at Boston, • ight
Balli al Cleve. 2, lwi·nite

CONTINUES .... -.
'

Savings Through-out The
Store - Shoes For The

Entire Fami~. All
.Reduced For aearance

THE SHOE ·BOX
Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced

MIDDLEPORT,
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. representat ive
Bolll neiii Gall~l)e&lt; . Inc .. 12 Easl •2nd
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· Subscri ption rates : Deliwered by carr ier where
lw•itable .SO cents PH Wffl;
• ,. ~Gtor Rcaute where carrier
service not avil ilotble : OM
tnortlh Sl .75. Br ma;o in Ohio
end W_ Va., One yNr st.a.• .
s;. monlhs 11.2s. Throe
months S-4.50. Subscr ipl ion

Gloaller II
VmiOi! OJanty 0 ·

Fralifart 20
o•un•I"IS JiNJen McKinley
18 Flll'flamlb 12

~~• York

Montreat
Philadelphia

85 70 .548
81 74 .523
79 76 .510
69 85 .448
63 93 .404
West

los Angeles
Allanta

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SATURDAY and SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 25th &amp; 26th

FOR LOW COST, AUTOMATIC WARM.
FLOOR HEATING

CAMDEN PARK'S
ANNUAL

..APPRECIATION DAYS"

W. L. Pd. GB
San Francisco 86 69 .555 ...

VENTED .
GAS HEATERS

GREEN WAIVED

waivers on forward Luther
- . · Green, a two-year American
Basketball Associatioo veteran
fran Long Island University.

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01 THE T Ill IIDOL£POIT ·

Pirates Clinch Division
Title; Reds Top Dodgers

GENERAL TIRE SALES

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31

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Chi~go 4 York 1
Montreat 2 Ph ita o, night
Cinci 4 Los Ang 1: night
San Diego 1 All 3, night
San Fran 3 Ho..s 1, night
PIH 5 S!. L 1, night
T_..y's Probable Pitcl!ors
Philadelphia (Lersch •14 or
F~man 10-61 at Montreal
1 Nally 1(1.11) .
New York (Ryan 9·131 at
Chicago (PI:rarro 7-5)
Pitbburgh (Briles 7:4) at St.
louis (Oevetand 12·11l. night.
San Francisco (Perry 1•12)
at Houston (Wilson16-8), night.
Friday's co.mos
PiH at NY, night
Phita at Chicago
Mal at St. L. night
los Ang at AH night
SF at Cinci night
Hous at so' night
'

re .r or

••••••••••••••••••llll

2'12

KINGS POINT N y (UPI'
• ' ·
,JII'ice inclu~os ~ay T;mes.J 1be New York Nels have asted

Sentino!_
-·
-

J:f
m· • • •
,:.,.,.,
wingback;
i'erry
Stewart;
160
,~.
,~.
senior, will again start at Krawsczyn or McKinney,
BY KEITH WISECUP . . Friday, coming fro111 the arm of · Friday.
lb.
senior,
and
Eddie
Marlin,
The Meigs Marauders will . l)anny Seitles, 6'2", 170 lb.
The Marauders haven't lost to fullback in . place .of Tiny tackles; ted Lehew. 160' lb.
By JOE CARNICEW
his double.
open their Southeastern Ohio senior quarterback. The all· the Rockets since they started Williams, 175 lb. senior. Both, senior, and Roger Dixon, !51 lb. 160 lb. junior, halfbacks;
UPI
Sports
Writer
Tom Bradley pild!ed a fourAthletic League campaign SEOAL signal-caller can throw in the league in 1967. The closest however, will start on defense, senior guards , and Eddie McKinnis and Max Compston, . The Baltimore express hitter for his sixth shutout and
Friday night at Wellston with the best and is a threat to call came at Marauder Stadium Williams at linebacker and Van Young, 156 lb. senior, center. 165lb. senior, ends; John Cline, churns on- toward another 15th victory, as the White Sal
11gainst the Well.ston Golden run. One of the best talents of in 1968 when the Marauders won lnwagen at cornerback. On defense, it should be John 220 lb. senior, and J. D. Patten, division title and toward a 51- beat Oakland for the tblnl
Williams will possibly see ac- Thomas, !55 lb. senior, middle 175 lb. senior, tackles; Ron year.old reccrd .
Rockets.
Settlesishisabilitytodropback 6-2 in mud.
straight game. It was Bradley's
guard, Lee and John Grueser, Argabright, 170 lb. senior, and
Coach Charles Chancey's into the pocket so quickly. II The Marauders will have one tion on offense.
The
Orioles
gained
at
least
a
tblnl shutout in three atarta
Marauders are ~. trouncing lakes a iremendous rush to get of their huge starting tackles The probable starling lineup 199 lb. senior, tackles; Morris Willie Fox, 159 lb. junior, tie for their third consecutive against Oakland tills ser m.
Reemelin ID-14, and nipping to him.
out this week in Mark Werry, for the Marauders will be, of- and Harmon, ends ; T. Williams guards, and Billy Slarky, 160 lb. American League East title Rick Reichardt hit hla 1llb
Belpre, lU. The Rockets, co- Settles' main receiver will be 240 lb. junior. He will be fensively, Andy Vaughan, 174 and Lehew, linebackers; Van junior' center.
Wednesday night as they homer f!l' Ollcago.
coached by Tom Baker and Ray McKinnis, 160 lb. senior replaced by either Dave lb. junior, quarterback ; Van lnwagen and Smith, cor· On defense, Wellston will clubbed the New Ycrk Yankees
Mark Mullen, are 1-1. They end. They have hooked up ·for Krawsczyn, 167 lb. senior, or lnwagen, fullback; Mark nerbacks, and Rick Ash, 146 lb. have Compston and Patten, IIJ.l while the Boston Red Sox
romped over Vinton County, 52- several touchdowns already Louie McKinney, 171lb. junior. Williams, 150 lb. . senior, senior, and Chuck Faulk, 160 lb. ends;. Argabright and Slarky, edged second-place Detroit 3-2.
tackles ; Fox and Richard
0, and lost to Portsmouth Notre this season.
Krawsczyn took Werry's place tailback; Ron Smith, 150 lb. junior, safeties.
The victory went to Jim
Dame, I~. Tbe Marauders won Besides an aerial attack, the in the second half last week senior, wingback; Jeff Morris, For the Golden Rockets, it Zimmerman , 165 lb. junior, Palmer, pitching a six-hitter..
last year ~s battle, 32-16.
Rockets have plenty of speed. while McKinney kirks off and 190 lb. senior, and Larry Har- will probably be, offensively, guards ; Alan Arthur, 140 lb . to gain his 19th triumph. The
mon, 187 lb. senior, ends; Fred Settles, quarterback ; Randy junior, Marlin, and Hatlen, Orioles now have a week in
Meigs undoubtably will see Wellston has had its first two punts.
football aplenty in the air games at horne, and again this Keith- Van ·inwagen, 146 lb. Lee, 205 lb. senior, and either Hatten, 160 lb. junior, linebackers, and McKinnis and which to become the first team
Stewart, halfbacks.
since the 1919 Chicago White
Sox to boast four 20-flame
winners. Dave McNally won his
20th Tuesday night and the
Orioles' three remaining starters- Palmer, Mike Cuellar and
Pat Dobson-each bas 19 vic· The Eagles, coached by probable starting offense will be 164lb. junior, and Jim Williams, lb. senior, guards, and Mike Randy Forbes, 145 lb .· tories.
BY KEITH WISECUP
sophomore , and Williams, Elsewhere in the AL, Chicago
The Eastern Eagles will try Roger Kirkhart, were doubting Mitch Nease, 150 lb. freshman, !52 lb. sophomore, ends; Larry Codner, 134 lb . sophomore, ends ; Codner and Baker, shut out Oakland ~. Kansas
"My
for their third straight win while the immediate return of ali- quarterback; Neil Baker,160 lb. Wilcoxen, 217 lb. junior, and center.
On defense, Bill Cornell, 142 linebackers; lhk and J . Hill, City clubbed California lo.3,
the Southern Local Tornadoes SVAC fullback, 190 lb. senior senior, fullback; Mike Nease, Ron Hill, 240 lb. junior, tackles;
cornerbacks ; and Mike and Washington edged Cleveland 3-2
new outfithope to avoid their third Dennis Eichinger. But "Eich" 146 lb. junior, and Jay Hill, 130 Greg Middleswart, 146 lb. lb . senior, middle guard; R. Hill Mitch Nease, halfbacks .
and Milwaukee-Minnesota was
and
Middleswart,
tackles;
sophomore,
and
Jim
Smith,
142
lb.
junior,
halfbacks;
Nick
Ihle,
will
be
starting,
although
straight loss in area Class A
rained out.
running on a severe ankle
football action Friday night.
In National League play,
splashed
The Tornadoes open corn- sprain suffered in the North
Pittsburgh look the Eastern
petition in the Southern Valley Gallia game a week ago.
Division title with a f&gt;.l victory
Conference with the Kyger The starting line-up for the
over St. Louis, Chicago downed
with mud!"
Creek Bobcats at Racine. Eagles will probably be Jim
New YIX'k 4-1, San Francisco
Southern bas lost its two non- Amsbary, 160 lb. senior,
beat Houston .3-1, Cincinnati When cold and dam.p,
league outings to Glouster and quarterback; Eichinger,
topped Los Angeles 4-1, San
season, come ~:~~:1
Federal-Hocking. Kyger Creek fullback; Randy Boring, 145 lb.
Diego defeated AUanta 7-3 and 1a•1 on · SO · •••r~m house,
is 1-6-1, defeating Hannan Trace junior, and Rick Sanders, 160 lb.
Montreal blanked Philadelphia
Rizer heating oil.
~. ·
tor delivery.
in SVAC action and tieing the senior, halfbacks; Bob Caldwell,
160
lb.
senior,
and
Rick
Wahama White Falcons, EHi.
Luis Aparicio doubled in two
Eastern plays Frontier Local Williams, 160 IIi. senior, ends;
runs during a three-run eighth
at Eastern Friday night. The Alan Holter, 200 lb. senior, and
as the Red Sox beat Detroit and
Eastern Eagles are unscored either Roger Karr, 170 lb.
riding
behind
Juan
Marichal's
only
seven
more
games
to
play,
today.
ZS-game winner Mickey Lolich.
By MARTIN LADER
upon and unbeaten in two senior, or Dick Stettler, 175lb.
Pittsburgh clinched its second sharp six·hitter for a 3-1 victory can boost its advantage to an Lolich bad allowed only three
UPI Sports Writer
games with wins over SV AC junior, tackles; John Cline, 155 The Pittsburgh Pirates broke consecutive Eastern Division over the Astros in the almost comfortable three hits until the eighth when Billy
foes Hannan Trace, 4~. and lb. senior, and Rick Hauber, 17~ open the champagne in St. title in the National League by Astrodome. Although this was games by beating the Astros Conigliaro and Duane JoseNocth Gallia, 26-(), This is the lb . . senior, guards, and Tim Louis and the rich fragrance whipping the second·place St. only the fourth triumph for the again tonight while the Dodgers phson singled and Phil Gagliano
first meeting of the two schools. Gumpf, 155 lb. senior, center. was seductive enough to Louis Cardinals f&gt;.1 Wednesday Giants in their last 17 outings, are idle.
was safe on a fielder's choice.
Coach Bruce Wallace's On defense for the Eagles will intoxicate the San Francisco night as Luke Walker and Dave it stretched their Western In other National League Conigliaro scored on an infield
Tornadoes have shown a be Warren Calaway, 160 lb. Giants in far-away Houston.
Giusti combined on a six-hitter. Division lead to 2% games over action Wednesday night, out and Aparicio followed with
stubborn defense but have senior, and John Sheets, 170 lb. Unfortunately for the Los
The Giants, meantime, the Dodgers, who dropped a 4-1 Clarence Gaston hit a three-run
sophomore,
ends;
Holler
and
lacked an offensive punch .
homer and Ed Acosta threw an
Angeles Dodgers, they're the moved closer to a champagne decision at Cincinnati.
Southern, improved tremen- Stettler, tackles ; Hauber, only ones feeling the hangover celebration of their own by San Francisco, which has eighl·hitter to lift the San Diego
dously over last year, seems middle guard; Alan Duvall, 180
Padres to a 7·3 victory over the
certain to get that big "No. 1" lb . junior, and Eichinger,
Atlanta Braves; Bill Stoneman
win very soon. Coach Dick linebackers; Gumpf and
allowed eight hits for his 17th
Williams
,
linebackers,
and
Adams' Bobcats will try to
triumph as the Montreal Expos
prolong that streak just one Sanders and Caldwell, safeties.
beat the Philadelphia Phillies 2For
the
Tornadoes,
the
more week.
CLEVELAND (UPI) - The in tbe best physical shape since game with the Colts at Balli- 0; and pitcher Bill Hands won
more.
his own game with a basesCleveland Browns figure to be surruner training foc Sunday's
However some of the Browns loaded double in the fifth inning
•
t"~------------~~-""'-'11 including defensive ends Jack as the Chicago Cubs beat the
Gregory and Joe Jones and of- New York Mets 4-1.
fensive tackle Bob McKay, are Baltimore clinched at least a
I
'
being slowed in practice this tie for the American League
week because of previous in- Eastern title by routing the
juries.
New York Yankees 11}.1 and in
"Some of the players, Jerry other AL action, Washington
Shaker for instance, show the nipped Cleveland, 3-2, Boston
By Chet Tannehill
lack of work, but at least they tripped Detroit by an identical
p~
are
able tD play now," accord- 3·2 count, Kansas City
(Limited Supply)
ing to coach Nick Skorich.
swamped California 1o.3, ChicahP-&lt;-&gt;M&lt;!O'M4
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
....,
_
_
_
,
But
the
Colts
also
will
be
go stopped Oakland ~ and
This year American motorists will spend more
ready physicaUy Sunday.
Milwaukee at Minnesota was
than $100,000,000.00 for Delta tires.
We Will Allow '5.00 on
The next five stralght Friday nights after this one contain in a Baltimore coach Don McCaf- . cancelled by rain .
neat, 35-day package everything that Coach Cliarles Cbancey and fertysays the game will be "the Marichal, whose sinus condiOld Battery With The
the Marauders have been thinking about since the end of the 1970 rtrst time we've had the entire lion is affected by the air
football season. Name tags on it read: Ironton, Jackson, Waverly, defense together this summer." conditioning in the Astrodome,
Purchase of New
Defensive backs Jerry Logan made his first start of the year
Athens, Gallipolis, and Logan, in that order. There isn't a soft
992-7161
Middleport,
N. 2nd Ave.
Battery
and
Rick Volk were out most of in Houston only because of the
touch in the bunch. Neither is there one against whom the
Marauders haw no chance, That's what makes the SoutheaStern the exhibition season with in- light pennant race. After his
juries.
victory, he complained that he
Ohio football conferenC:e such a dilly in 1971.
Cleveland must stop Colts wasn't able to hear too well.
For years on end two oc three teams generally battled it our
foc first place (often no miX'e than two); the otber lesser powers running back Norm Bulaich
992-2094
PomiiOJ, 0.
Sunday.
scrambled for the alsOol'an positions.
Despite a sprained ankle, Bu- p _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : - :
Thisyearitisnotinconceivable that any oneofsix clubs could
lalch
gained 198yards in the win
win oc tie fiX' the title. Generally, in this assessment, Waverly and
last weekend over the New Yock
Well.ston are written off as too improbable long shots to be
Jets.
regarded as title contenders.
"Bulaich was doing so well
Bob Wlllis, the Well.ston banker who moonlights as a football that we simply kept giving him
repiX'ter,leftno doubt of this at the sp!rl!lwrilers-&lt;!asters meeting the footha.ll," McCafferty said.
last Sunday in Jackson. Assessing the Rockets' material, be was "He was running off tackle, up
all but in tears. He started and slopped with senioc quarterback the middle and around."
Danny SetUes, admitting football is played by 11 guys, not one.
The Baltimore coach said
SelUes is who the Marauders will be chasing through his pro- Cleveland native Tom Matte
50 pet. Fortrel Polyester Fiber-50 pet. Cotton
set formations Friday night at Wellston.
"did a fine job as a blocking
As if being undermanned-forced to use juniors heavily back" in the win over the Jets.
throughout both offensive and defensive lineups-is not enough,
YOUR CHOICE OF
Matte, 32, and in his 11th
the Rockets are using the system the Chicago White Sox tried season with the Colts, says he is
REDUCED PRICE TICKETS
giving
retiring
serious
conseveral years ago when it was found eight coaches taking turns
OR
~aging didn't work. The Rockets have a co-coaching system, sideration, but it depends on
fortified with
'
ne11ber genllemen-Tom Baker and Mark Mullen-&lt;~pparently wha l type of season be and the
willing to accept full responsibility for wbat is all but predestined Colts have.
(R)
"I don't want 11&gt; go out on a
to happen,
GOOD FOR ALL RIDEsbad
year,"
the
former
Ohio
ALL DAY-11:00 a.m. TiliO:OO p.m.
Following this Friday, the Marauders catch Ironton here,
State
University
player
said.
perhaps with the greatest team in that schools' history; Jackson
away, Waverly here, Athens away, Gallipoll.s away, and Logan
here. What a card!
POLYESTER FIBER
Pt. Pleasant, which follows on Nov: 12, should be a breather
ending the season!
COOUNG SYSTUI
BAnERY
e LONG TAILS THAT STAY IN
Speaking of breathers, the Marauders obviously were looking
M .......
....
• SEVEN BUTTON FRONT
.
for one last Friday at Belpre, That one the Marauders pulled out
• WRINKLE FREE
hy their teeth.
e SHORT. REGULAR AND LONG
'
...
*\.
Whatever the Rockets appeat to be on paper, on the field
e BODY AND SLEEVE LENGTHS
tomorrow night they could be a real football team, 1\Jr. Willis'
EXHAU$1' !tY!t11'1'
tears notwithstanding.
TIRES

Browns In Good Shape

W. L. Pd. GB
94 62 .603 ...

Perma Press &amp; Knit
Peawnt -

'

RICHEY QUITS
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
( UPI)-Cliff Ricbey has notified captain Ed Turville that be
will not play in the year's Davis
Cup Defense. Turville said
Richey gave no reason for not
playing.

o.I Grove 21 Roell HiD 14
Nelsmrville-Yart 3f

Natiaftal Le~ue
East

x-Pi!Jsbgh
St. louis

en .League Campaign I~ ~·Oriol~ Gain At Least
1

OIIIEHS

SUE AND REI EN

~~~~~~~~~mmMmMmMmMm.-~

t

•••!ehc"'

Goessler

"

~

Marauders

Counselors

!! i

Wedl ••,.. FIPI Reslllts
By ulilted l'rel!llatel'l!81ioul

(

.

-

�-~

.....

~

..

.

..' .
'

'

.,.

•

5-_!be DlllJ Sentluel, ~

.

At Nelsons·

Vo1:Vs. Taken Sept. 2
•· Miss Katherine Ann Fockele
Qecame the bride of Richard
·stadford Elberfeld, Jr., oo
'f.h,ursdaY, Sept. Z, at the Grace
:E.;iscopal Church, Gainesville,
.Ga. .
'lbe bride is the datighter or
Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Fockele,
Glenwood 'Drive, Gainesville.
The bridegroom is the son or
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradford
Elberfeld, · Nancy Lane,
HllliJilton, Ohio.
· 'lbe Rev. Nathaniel Eldridg~
P4f'ker, Jr., officiated at the
ceremony. Dr. Joseph M•
Running, organist at the
University of the South,
Swanee, Tenn. accompanied
Thurman Smithgall, soloist.
Miss
Catherine Anne
~berfled, sisler of the groom
was the maid of honor: Robert
EJlierfeld, brother or the groom,
was best man, and the ushers
were Morgan Roberlson and
Kent Miller, AUanta, Ga.; Mark
Fockele, brother or the bride,

Discount ·Prices
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Plus Iron

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By Case

TABLETS

I[

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mlds disaJmfods.

~-..-L___;,

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VANQUISHfo1

~~66°

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Vanishing
Formula

ca

. ' An expanded program or
service to hospi lalized and
confined veterans was outlined
by Mrs. ~yle ~· . newly
appomled field servtce director,
at the American Legion
AUJ:i1iary sc~l of .instruction
held last week m COlumbus.
Mrs. Mary Martin of
Pomeroy, who has served for
the past several years as the
Auxiliary's represen.talive to
the Southeaslern Ohio Mental
H~lth Center, attended the
~on on velerans affairs and
rehabilitation.
In her inslruction, Mrs. Roush
urged a check of county homes,
hospitals, and rest h()llles to
locate veterans and give
assistance to whatever way
possible. Her theme is "Happiness is serving our velerans
for God and country."
Mrs. Roush spoke of a special
pin to be given to volunteers
donating 100 hours of field
service. She asked for trading
stamps and certain product
labels along with donalions to

69°

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3- 89

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99c

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With each purchue of

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Value

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&amp;N our dlaplay- Supply limit~

Arthritis Pain

Both Bottles

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4000FF
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99~

SIZE (7 Fl. Oz.
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Reg,

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99'

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4 oz. Aerosol

large silt PRELL concenlfate

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TO FIGHT HAY FEVER

Tuift

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12 oz.
Reg. 118

on~

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Nelson's Protects

lDTION
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4 "''I' 1 I

Reg, 95'

9oz.

49·~

Maybelline Waterbone
Eye Shadows, Reg, '2.25
•1.92

Tussy Cream
Deodorant Cream,
Reg, 1.00
1

50'
Spray, Reg, 11.50
75'
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111

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Fr()lll

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~ ·4
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POlMOIDALM

it£
15.49

$3.88
--~-"----------'L-------------------~~-· -

purchase needed items for the

hospitals.
Emphasis this year, she said,
will be 00 securing two stereos

for the Brecksville Hospital·
putting flowers 00 the al~
every Sunday at Cleveland;
purchasing a radio and
television for the Cincinnati
Hospital, a machine for US4! in
the recreation room at the
Oli.llicothe Hospital, a piano for
the Sandusky Hospital, and a
rug for Miller cottage· at
Daylon.
Mrs. Roosh urged support or
the "Gif~ Yanks Wbo Gave"
program' land the birthday
parties at the Oilllicothe and
Brecksville hospitals. She said
that magazines will not be
accepted at the Chillicothe
hospital anymore and com·
menled Oti the discontinuance of
the Red Cross program in
supplying gifts for the patienls.
Alsoovalringabout the hospital
program were Mrs. Frederick
Ruffner and Mrs. Kathy
Heacock.

WIN AT BRIDGE

Romeo, Where Heart Thou
in the Italy of that day.

NORm
.AQ.

SKIN
STAINLESS

''"

14 oz.

08

\

..... • I

~ -.

lOO's

(· HinesviUe; and David
nlxrleld,brol.herorthegroom,
IU·milton.
'lbe bride and groom are
graduates or the University of
the South. Be is preoenUy
~with the U. S. Air Force
in Washington, D. C. 'lbe couple
makes their home at 1437
Martha
Custer
Drive,
AleDndria, Va.
Among the out-of-town guesls
at the wedding were 'Alfred
Elberfeld, grandfather of the
groom, and Don Anderson,
. ewstn or the groom, Pomeroy;
Mrs. Samuel A. Walker,
grandmother or the groom,
Travis City, Mich.; and Mrs.
Samuel A, ·walker, Sr., Bir·
mingbam, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Elberfeld were hosts for a
rehearsal dinner on Wednesday, Sept. I, at the Chattahoochee Country Club for
members or the wedding party
and out of town guesls.

Services Expanded

BAYER ASPIRIN
Buy

HOSPITAL
NEWS

F~ckele-Elberfeld

:4-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport·P()Illeroy, 0., Sept. 23, 1971

save time

t.l'fmeroy, 0 ., Sepi.Z3, 1971

(HlWSPAPII tNTOPilY .USN.)

• A 1098
t KJ9
.A.2
WI!ST

• 10985

EAST
.7632

The bidding has been:
West
North
East South

t52
.K109$

tH

Pass

•su

•xJs2

.J87

SOVTH (D)

.KJ

2.

Pass

••

You, South, hold:
• JI7U ~ tAKitSl .AQ
What do )'011 do now?
A Rellid two dl•.......ts What

.Q7
t AQ10873
.Q63
Both vulnerable
West North East South

ehe!
TODAY'S QUES'110N

Pass

now?

P....

2•

•N.T.

It
Pass 3t
Pass 5t

P... 5 N.T. Pass
Pass Pass
Poss
Opening lead- • 10

Your putDer continues to
two spades. What do you do

Inspection on Oct. 19 was
announced when Chester
Cou11cil 323, Daughters of
America, met Tuesday night at
the hall.
Mrs. ·Letha Wood, vice
'

Annual Baf'll11ll'.t
·
Se
OJ Class is t
''"7~

19 71 ,Q)'JJ{I;"-'';oef.:S'
Are Elected
Officers for 1971 were named
and plans were made for two
fund raising, projects when the
Rulland Firemen's Auxiliary
met Tuesday night at the
ftrehouse .
The officers are Mrs. Bruce
Davis, president; Mrs. Dick
Foley., first vice president; Mrs.
Bill Williamson, second vice
president; Mrs. Gary Eads,
secretary; Mrs. Bill Brown,

The annual banquet of the
Homebuilders Clas$ of the
Middleport Church of Christ
was planned for Oct. 19 at the
church when the members met
Tuesday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Houdashelt
in Gallipolis.
Committees appointed were,
tickels, Mrs. Hennan Kincaid
and Mrs. Leonard Van Meier ;
decorations, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Erwin, Mrs. Kenneth
McElhinny, and Mrs . Carl
Roach, and program, Mr. and
Mrs.DenverRice,Mr. andMrs.
Nonnan Yeauger, and Mr. and
Mrs . Lawrence Slewart.
A certificate in recognition of
his . work as carpet project
chatrman was presented to
Herman Kincaid. Mrs. Kincaid
and Chester Erwin were
reporled ill. Prayer to open the
meeting was given by the Rev.
Raultin Moyer. Bible study was
taken from Matthew 9.
Refreshmenls were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Houdashelt and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans to Mr .
and Mrs. Stewart, · Mrs .
McElhinny , Mrs. William
Grueser, Mrs. Erwin, Miss
Thebna Boyer, the Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Moyer, Herman
Kincaid, Mrs. Roach, and

two
spades
to get rid
of hismore
seven
of hearts.
Then he led the 10 of hearts
from dummy and ruffed after
East played the king. Back
to dummy with the last
trump for another heart
lead. East ducked and Romeo shed one of his clubs.
After that he played the
handlast
outtrick
routinely,
but king
lost
the
to West's
ot clubs . .
;Romeo's line of play was
c~rtain to succeed provided
West did not bold both the
· klng and jack of hearts. If
West held both those cards
and ducked the queen of
hearts lead, Romeo was will·
il)g to pay off. But as he told
the older Capulets there were
n0 Belladonnas or Garrozzos
~

VISIT GRVESERS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDowell
ot Colwnbul were the w!!hnl
r/leats of Mr. and Mn. x.1

Grueser, MlneriVIlle. TlleJ
came especi.olly to attend till
~ntennlal ot.rYanee Ill tile
MlrtemliJe United llellli It

..

councilor, presided at the .refreshments we~ served ,
While, Ada Neutzling, Esther Biggs, Mary Shb•alter,
meeting attended by 33 OtherS atlending were Ferne Ridenour, Zelda Weber, Ada Elizabeth Hayes, Opal Hollon,
members. Plans were made for Showalter, Ada Morris, Helen Van Metn, Ethel Orr; Ada Ada BisseU, Dorothy LIWIKIII,
·a practice at 7:30p.m. on.Oct. 5 Wolf, Mrs. Tuttle, Thelma Holter, Mabel Van Meter, Zona Mary Jo Pooler.
to receive stale and national
officers. At that meeting also . .--------------------------~~
the home and orphans com·
mittee will have a silent aucUon.
It was reported that Goldie
Wolfe is a patient at the Camden
Clark Hospital in ParkerSburg,
and that Alice Curtis Is
recuperating at home following
••
hospitalization . A get-well card
,~
was signed by the members for
Mrs. Wolfe.
Made For At-Home

~

BE A HOMEBODY IN

.

&gt;

A ROB'E

I

Luxury. Just Curl

Books will be audited on Oct. 4
at the new mobile home of
Hattie Frederick. Announced
was a meeting of the district
deputies and officers of Chesler
lodge hall on Oct. 10.

Up and Enjoy!

I

•

•

\\
'

Many Styles
and Colors

The deputy state councilor,
Erma Cleland, presenled cards
to . Ona Osborn and Leona
Hensley who were escorted to
the ·attar by the llagbesrers.
Both observed September birthday anniversaries.

\\

()Jilted, Knits
Cottons, Satin

Quarterly bitlhdays were
observed during the concluding
s•cial hour . The honored
members were sealed at tables
cenlered with fall floral pieces,
and at each place was a gift.
The birthday cake was baked by
Mrs. Margaret Tuttle.

98

Newsy Calico
•

In

Observing birthdays were
Hallie Frederick, Mary K.
Holter, Betty Roush, Jean
Summerfield, Doris Koenig,
Dorothy Ritchie, Doris Grueser ,
Leona Hensley, Charles Hen·

Short

........

.·......•.·...
...

Long and

G

to

$1495

lenlllh

Elizabeth
Wickham. Polluck
;Be~v=er~ly~H:o:uda:sh:e:lt:an:d~B:a:rb:ie~s~le:y
,~O~n:a~O~s:b:or~n~e,~a:n~dl~;ra;n;D;J~;;';u•~~~~~;;~;~~~~~~~~;;;~

Bishop,
news
reporter.
treasurer
; and
Mrs. Bob Moyer.
The group made plans to sell .
food at the Robinson auction
sale on Salem St. in Rutland
Saturday beginning to serve in •
mid-morning. They will also
operale a food stand at the
Pomeroy National Bank auction
of Rulland property in "October.
Plans were discussed for a
family Christmas party for the
firemen and the auxiliary
members. The traveling prize
was donated by Mrs. Charles
Barrett and won by Mrs. Merle
Davis.
Names as hosless for the Oct.
18 meeting were Mrs. Denny
Garnes and Mrs. Bill
Williamson . Mrs . Howard
Birchfield will provide the
traveling prize and Mrs .
Barrett and Mrs. Birchfield will
be the hostesses. Others attending the meeting were Mrs.
Maxine Dyer, Mrs . Bill
Willford, Mrs. Larry Edwards,
Mrs. Archie McKinney, and
Mrs. Russell Little .

•

•

•

eng1neer1ng,
•

at
lime to

Gnlnbi..

..

.

Oneclnineall-new~

Only fud,amongaiiU.S.car~~
}00 acompletelynewlined~ cars.
Torilo-newest ntid·size value. The new Torino is the

GOING OVERSEAS
E-3 Thomas Roach recenUy
graduated from the Army
Signal School at Camp Gordon,
Ga. Aller a 15-day leave, he will
report to Fort Dix, N. J. for an
overseas assignment in Ger·
many. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. carl Roach, Pomeroy.

best built, best handling mid-size Ford we've ever
made. Roomy. Luxurious. Quiet.

New ........ g••• with
better ideas from a
steering system insulated against
vibration to
standard front
disc brakes.

6t

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby
The fair Juliet smiled
sweetly as she put down
!he dummy. Her wonderful
Romeo was playing the hand
and she knew that be would
b.rlng home the slam.
~omeo wasn't that happy.
He could discard a heart on
the long spades and let success depend on finding East
with the club king or be
could go after hearts and be
sure of his contract if he
could locate either the king
or jack of hearts.
Then Romeo found what
looked like a sure-thing play.
He played two rounds of
trumps and was delighted to
find that he had picked up
the suit. He led his queen of
he~rts and .overtook with
dummy's ace. Next came

chUrch.

?

Hol7.er Medical Cenler, First
Ave. and Cedar St. General
visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m.
Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to
4:30 p.m. Parenls only on
-Pediatrics Ward.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Martin
Huston, Wellston, a son; Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Allen Vanco,
RuUand, a scin and Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Stevens, Oak Hill, a
son.
Discharges
Sharon Cardwell, Mrs. Leslie
Carr, Charles Curfman, Jr.,
Vernon Duhl, Mrs. Fred Engle
and son, Mrs. Wallace Fetty
and son, Mrs. Hazel Hannan,
Mrs. John Jones and son, Miss
Julia Kennedy, Glenn Lee,
Anita Levacy, Ovid Matteson,
Hal McFarland, Mrs. Ellsworth
Miller, Mrs. George Shrewsbury, William Souders, Mrs. A.
Loretta Tiemeyer, David
Wagner, Mrs. Melvin Williams
and daughter, Mrs. Dewey
Wroten, Diane Mullins, Mrs.
Billy Mullins and Charles Kuhn.
'

Chester .Counci/323 Will be Inspected on Oct. 19th

.......'.
~.

. :--••"',·

...
.....' ''''
;

•••••

Torino's new
computer-tuned
'body-frame gives
excellent support and rigidity.
ridltlg because Torino has a
new coil spring suspension system that offers sure
handling and road-hugging stability.
Coi11rwtallle because you get extra riding room in all
nine new Torinos for 1972. Qtlilt because it's a Ford.

Gran Torino 2-Door Hardtop

•• ,,

'I

,..'•

s-o•

FaniLTD.

!

.

"'

;
'

\\brld fiunous br its quiet ride...

OONone cithe\\Url&lt;~Smost

'
''
I

luxurious cars.
furl LTD isquiet...pus.

. -'

,.. .•

1-:::::::!=

' I'
''

RECORDS
~~
.

'

( I •Tl~CK j

p

~~
-

Largest Selection
In This Area · · .·
All The latest Hits
'

'••'

'

1

AND

.
-

'

s

LID llroullwn.Z·Door Han!top

....rs.

Cars lhown with Yin»
white si-.u tiRS and odlcr Ollliol11.

Quiet ••• plus luxury. You get
a 351 V-8. Automatic transmission.
Power front disc brakes. Power steering. All standard.
Gllet ••• plus
i •. Rugged 5-frame is computertuned to place body mounts precisely for comfort, quiet.
Quiet •• , pin dUrahlty. Aluminized mufflers, zinc-rich primer
and galvanized key underbody parts all help fight rust and corrosion.

Boys 8-Jl

•I
I
I

'
••
'I

I ••

.;
'I

DOW

lt your~ FGnl DoUr't
1911 Punt, ....... and Kiclr: 0 { • . ,
Huny, lqistlotioa ondt O!:luW I,

•a•••

..

••'

i!
~

:

FORD
Betteridr:aiOr . . . . . . . . . . ...

Thtmderbird.R&gt;rd.Torino.Mustang.Ma\erid&lt;.Pinto.Seethel972Better'kleaCarsat}OOI'IUdlleakn.
'

KEITH .GOBLE FORD, INC.
•

461 S. Third Sl, Middleport, Ohio

•

•
I
--~~------------~-----------------~--~-------··~--------------~------~-----------------~--~------~----~-------

•

�-~

.....

~

..

.

..' .
'

'

.,.

•

5-_!be DlllJ Sentluel, ~

.

At Nelsons·

Vo1:Vs. Taken Sept. 2
•· Miss Katherine Ann Fockele
Qecame the bride of Richard
·stadford Elberfeld, Jr., oo
'f.h,ursdaY, Sept. Z, at the Grace
:E.;iscopal Church, Gainesville,
.Ga. .
'lbe bride is the datighter or
Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Fockele,
Glenwood 'Drive, Gainesville.
The bridegroom is the son or
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradford
Elberfeld, · Nancy Lane,
HllliJilton, Ohio.
· 'lbe Rev. Nathaniel Eldridg~
P4f'ker, Jr., officiated at the
ceremony. Dr. Joseph M•
Running, organist at the
University of the South,
Swanee, Tenn. accompanied
Thurman Smithgall, soloist.
Miss
Catherine Anne
~berfled, sisler of the groom
was the maid of honor: Robert
EJlierfeld, brother or the groom,
was best man, and the ushers
were Morgan Roberlson and
Kent Miller, AUanta, Ga.; Mark
Fockele, brother or the bride,

Discount ·Prices
Contac

88$

$1.69

lO's

Plus Iron

VITAMINS

'

lOO's

.

'

By Case

TABLETS

I[

60's

RAPID
SHAVE

The unique medication
pcoiupt ell'ecfuoe relief from

hucbchepain.Jii'Mrlaradtes,

mlds disaJmfods.

~-..-L___;,

TO-USE
32·11. oz. can

VANQUISHfo1

~~66°

READY-

Vanishing
Formula

ca

. ' An expanded program or
service to hospi lalized and
confined veterans was outlined
by Mrs. ~yle ~· . newly
appomled field servtce director,
at the American Legion
AUJ:i1iary sc~l of .instruction
held last week m COlumbus.
Mrs. Mary Martin of
Pomeroy, who has served for
the past several years as the
Auxiliary's represen.talive to
the Southeaslern Ohio Mental
H~lth Center, attended the
~on on velerans affairs and
rehabilitation.
In her inslruction, Mrs. Roush
urged a check of county homes,
hospitals, and rest h()llles to
locate veterans and give
assistance to whatever way
possible. Her theme is "Happiness is serving our velerans
for God and country."
Mrs. Roush spoke of a special
pin to be given to volunteers
donating 100 hours of field
service. She asked for trading
stamps and certain product
labels along with donalions to

69°

REGULAR
TINTED
WHITE •

_ _ ___J

Milk of Magnesia

INFANT FORMULA

Reg,s1.17
100's

Reg, 9r

(Piai'l cr Milt)

ANTI·

26at

PERSP

Bot
Reg, IJ•

Reg. B9c

PLEDGE
Regular cr Lemon

TOOTH

Qt.
Size
.
.. -

...

Reg, s1.59

BUFFERIN

- ,_
'

LISTERINE

~ ,~

Medicated

BlADES

3- 89

4

99c

janJ.i(lJ .

C(. ~

12......._

--·
-.

..··----..... ~

·-·--~'
~-- ~

Hllrllt
TIDI

"'"·-··--

15 u

CAPSULES

With each purchue of

'1.78

family

Reg.

HAIR

Value

•• ~

&amp;N our dlaplay- Supply limit~

Arthritis Pain

Both Bottles

~cr~..,

FORMULA

4000FF
I.AAGE

40's

99~

SIZE (7 Fl. Oz.
lollles ol Eltr1 Rictr

BISMOL

aoz.
Reg,

tt•

Reg, '2ll

lloz.

99'

......

"'-·

~
........

~

;;===:I
1
-

UoJt.tMom

12's

S~ray

Reg,

12'n Cit

..

'1"
7 oz.

with the World'S
Finest rowder!

Shimmering
•3.50

88'

BABY POWDER

'IMY
YOURSELF'
.
.
-'

Reg.

.

•3.00

Reg, Dis 111•

FLASH CUBES

~ 44~

IJ.!O

llllllslblt
SpiEl*

1

· Hair

PEPTo-

Max Factor Whipped
Creme Make-Up

SPRAY

5ar.

orGetiiie

DEODORANT

deodorant

SECRET
Regular • Super

Feminine Hygiene

4 oz. Aerosol

large silt PRELL concenlfate

Z

II W

DeSert Flower

deodorant

'

BET"IlOA AMMUNITION
TO FIGHT HAY FEVER

Tuift

•

Her Beauty Too!

12 oz.
Reg. 118

on~

»

Nelson's Protects

lDTION
STEEL

4 "''I' 1 I

Reg, 95'

9oz.

49·~

Maybelline Waterbone
Eye Shadows, Reg, '2.25
•1.92

Tussy Cream
Deodorant Cream,
Reg, 1.00
1

50'
Spray, Reg, 11.50
75'
tetatchabelli Golden Autumn Spray Cdolne Specill
'100 Value '2!.25 '5.50 Value on~ •3A5
Coty Emeraude Toilet Water
· •2.50 .

'

Nr
F1eshener

SEE OUA DISPLAY
fOR DETAILS.

'1 Value
111

69

Buy 2'Tubes

•1.38

Get Refund of $1.00
Fr()lll

4

7ar.

Rec. 7'1

49~

NO.

108

lla. 5611

EITRI10 FREE

COLOR

(TOTAL &amp;0)

~ ·4
_ _ _ _,j

POlMOIDALM

it£
15.49

$3.88
--~-"----------'L-------------------~~-· -

purchase needed items for the

hospitals.
Emphasis this year, she said,
will be 00 securing two stereos

for the Brecksville Hospital·
putting flowers 00 the al~
every Sunday at Cleveland;
purchasing a radio and
television for the Cincinnati
Hospital, a machine for US4! in
the recreation room at the
Oli.llicothe Hospital, a piano for
the Sandusky Hospital, and a
rug for Miller cottage· at
Daylon.
Mrs. Roosh urged support or
the "Gif~ Yanks Wbo Gave"
program' land the birthday
parties at the Oilllicothe and
Brecksville hospitals. She said
that magazines will not be
accepted at the Chillicothe
hospital anymore and com·
menled Oti the discontinuance of
the Red Cross program in
supplying gifts for the patienls.
Alsoovalringabout the hospital
program were Mrs. Frederick
Ruffner and Mrs. Kathy
Heacock.

WIN AT BRIDGE

Romeo, Where Heart Thou
in the Italy of that day.

NORm
.AQ.

SKIN
STAINLESS

''"

14 oz.

08

\

..... • I

~ -.

lOO's

(· HinesviUe; and David
nlxrleld,brol.herorthegroom,
IU·milton.
'lbe bride and groom are
graduates or the University of
the South. Be is preoenUy
~with the U. S. Air Force
in Washington, D. C. 'lbe couple
makes their home at 1437
Martha
Custer
Drive,
AleDndria, Va.
Among the out-of-town guesls
at the wedding were 'Alfred
Elberfeld, grandfather of the
groom, and Don Anderson,
. ewstn or the groom, Pomeroy;
Mrs. Samuel A. Walker,
grandmother or the groom,
Travis City, Mich.; and Mrs.
Samuel A, ·walker, Sr., Bir·
mingbam, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Elberfeld were hosts for a
rehearsal dinner on Wednesday, Sept. I, at the Chattahoochee Country Club for
members or the wedding party
and out of town guesls.

Services Expanded

BAYER ASPIRIN
Buy

HOSPITAL
NEWS

F~ckele-Elberfeld

:4-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport·P()Illeroy, 0., Sept. 23, 1971

save time

t.l'fmeroy, 0 ., Sepi.Z3, 1971

(HlWSPAPII tNTOPilY .USN.)

• A 1098
t KJ9
.A.2
WI!ST

• 10985

EAST
.7632

The bidding has been:
West
North
East South

t52
.K109$

tH

Pass

•su

•xJs2

.J87

SOVTH (D)

.KJ

2.

Pass

••

You, South, hold:
• JI7U ~ tAKitSl .AQ
What do )'011 do now?
A Rellid two dl•.......ts What

.Q7
t AQ10873
.Q63
Both vulnerable
West North East South

ehe!
TODAY'S QUES'110N

Pass

now?

P....

2•

•N.T.

It
Pass 3t
Pass 5t

P... 5 N.T. Pass
Pass Pass
Poss
Opening lead- • 10

Your putDer continues to
two spades. What do you do

Inspection on Oct. 19 was
announced when Chester
Cou11cil 323, Daughters of
America, met Tuesday night at
the hall.
Mrs. ·Letha Wood, vice
'

Annual Baf'll11ll'.t
·
Se
OJ Class is t
''"7~

19 71 ,Q)'JJ{I;"-'';oef.:S'
Are Elected
Officers for 1971 were named
and plans were made for two
fund raising, projects when the
Rulland Firemen's Auxiliary
met Tuesday night at the
ftrehouse .
The officers are Mrs. Bruce
Davis, president; Mrs. Dick
Foley., first vice president; Mrs.
Bill Williamson, second vice
president; Mrs. Gary Eads,
secretary; Mrs. Bill Brown,

The annual banquet of the
Homebuilders Clas$ of the
Middleport Church of Christ
was planned for Oct. 19 at the
church when the members met
Tuesday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Houdashelt
in Gallipolis.
Committees appointed were,
tickels, Mrs. Hennan Kincaid
and Mrs. Leonard Van Meier ;
decorations, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Erwin, Mrs. Kenneth
McElhinny, and Mrs . Carl
Roach, and program, Mr. and
Mrs.DenverRice,Mr. andMrs.
Nonnan Yeauger, and Mr. and
Mrs . Lawrence Slewart.
A certificate in recognition of
his . work as carpet project
chatrman was presented to
Herman Kincaid. Mrs. Kincaid
and Chester Erwin were
reporled ill. Prayer to open the
meeting was given by the Rev.
Raultin Moyer. Bible study was
taken from Matthew 9.
Refreshmenls were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Houdashelt and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans to Mr .
and Mrs. Stewart, · Mrs .
McElhinny , Mrs. William
Grueser, Mrs. Erwin, Miss
Thebna Boyer, the Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Moyer, Herman
Kincaid, Mrs. Roach, and

two
spades
to get rid
of hismore
seven
of hearts.
Then he led the 10 of hearts
from dummy and ruffed after
East played the king. Back
to dummy with the last
trump for another heart
lead. East ducked and Romeo shed one of his clubs.
After that he played the
handlast
outtrick
routinely,
but king
lost
the
to West's
ot clubs . .
;Romeo's line of play was
c~rtain to succeed provided
West did not bold both the
· klng and jack of hearts. If
West held both those cards
and ducked the queen of
hearts lead, Romeo was will·
il)g to pay off. But as he told
the older Capulets there were
n0 Belladonnas or Garrozzos
~

VISIT GRVESERS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDowell
ot Colwnbul were the w!!hnl
r/leats of Mr. and Mn. x.1

Grueser, MlneriVIlle. TlleJ
came especi.olly to attend till
~ntennlal ot.rYanee Ill tile
MlrtemliJe United llellli It

..

councilor, presided at the .refreshments we~ served ,
While, Ada Neutzling, Esther Biggs, Mary Shb•alter,
meeting attended by 33 OtherS atlending were Ferne Ridenour, Zelda Weber, Ada Elizabeth Hayes, Opal Hollon,
members. Plans were made for Showalter, Ada Morris, Helen Van Metn, Ethel Orr; Ada Ada BisseU, Dorothy LIWIKIII,
·a practice at 7:30p.m. on.Oct. 5 Wolf, Mrs. Tuttle, Thelma Holter, Mabel Van Meter, Zona Mary Jo Pooler.
to receive stale and national
officers. At that meeting also . .--------------------------~~
the home and orphans com·
mittee will have a silent aucUon.
It was reported that Goldie
Wolfe is a patient at the Camden
Clark Hospital in ParkerSburg,
and that Alice Curtis Is
recuperating at home following
••
hospitalization . A get-well card
,~
was signed by the members for
Mrs. Wolfe.
Made For At-Home

~

BE A HOMEBODY IN

.

&gt;

A ROB'E

I

Luxury. Just Curl

Books will be audited on Oct. 4
at the new mobile home of
Hattie Frederick. Announced
was a meeting of the district
deputies and officers of Chesler
lodge hall on Oct. 10.

Up and Enjoy!

I

•

•

\\
'

Many Styles
and Colors

The deputy state councilor,
Erma Cleland, presenled cards
to . Ona Osborn and Leona
Hensley who were escorted to
the ·attar by the llagbesrers.
Both observed September birthday anniversaries.

\\

()Jilted, Knits
Cottons, Satin

Quarterly bitlhdays were
observed during the concluding
s•cial hour . The honored
members were sealed at tables
cenlered with fall floral pieces,
and at each place was a gift.
The birthday cake was baked by
Mrs. Margaret Tuttle.

98

Newsy Calico
•

In

Observing birthdays were
Hallie Frederick, Mary K.
Holter, Betty Roush, Jean
Summerfield, Doris Koenig,
Dorothy Ritchie, Doris Grueser ,
Leona Hensley, Charles Hen·

Short

........

.·......•.·...
...

Long and

G

to

$1495

lenlllh

Elizabeth
Wickham. Polluck
;Be~v=er~ly~H:o:uda:sh:e:lt:an:d~B:a:rb:ie~s~le:y
,~O~n:a~O~s:b:or~n~e,~a:n~dl~;ra;n;D;J~;;';u•~~~~~;;~;~~~~~~~~;;;~

Bishop,
news
reporter.
treasurer
; and
Mrs. Bob Moyer.
The group made plans to sell .
food at the Robinson auction
sale on Salem St. in Rutland
Saturday beginning to serve in •
mid-morning. They will also
operale a food stand at the
Pomeroy National Bank auction
of Rulland property in "October.
Plans were discussed for a
family Christmas party for the
firemen and the auxiliary
members. The traveling prize
was donated by Mrs. Charles
Barrett and won by Mrs. Merle
Davis.
Names as hosless for the Oct.
18 meeting were Mrs. Denny
Garnes and Mrs. Bill
Williamson . Mrs . Howard
Birchfield will provide the
traveling prize and Mrs .
Barrett and Mrs. Birchfield will
be the hostesses. Others attending the meeting were Mrs.
Maxine Dyer, Mrs . Bill
Willford, Mrs. Larry Edwards,
Mrs. Archie McKinney, and
Mrs. Russell Little .

•

•

•

eng1neer1ng,
•

at
lime to

Gnlnbi..

..

.

Oneclnineall-new~

Only fud,amongaiiU.S.car~~
}00 acompletelynewlined~ cars.
Torilo-newest ntid·size value. The new Torino is the

GOING OVERSEAS
E-3 Thomas Roach recenUy
graduated from the Army
Signal School at Camp Gordon,
Ga. Aller a 15-day leave, he will
report to Fort Dix, N. J. for an
overseas assignment in Ger·
many. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. carl Roach, Pomeroy.

best built, best handling mid-size Ford we've ever
made. Roomy. Luxurious. Quiet.

New ........ g••• with
better ideas from a
steering system insulated against
vibration to
standard front
disc brakes.

6t

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby
The fair Juliet smiled
sweetly as she put down
!he dummy. Her wonderful
Romeo was playing the hand
and she knew that be would
b.rlng home the slam.
~omeo wasn't that happy.
He could discard a heart on
the long spades and let success depend on finding East
with the club king or be
could go after hearts and be
sure of his contract if he
could locate either the king
or jack of hearts.
Then Romeo found what
looked like a sure-thing play.
He played two rounds of
trumps and was delighted to
find that he had picked up
the suit. He led his queen of
he~rts and .overtook with
dummy's ace. Next came

chUrch.

?

Hol7.er Medical Cenler, First
Ave. and Cedar St. General
visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m.
Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to
4:30 p.m. Parenls only on
-Pediatrics Ward.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Martin
Huston, Wellston, a son; Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Allen Vanco,
RuUand, a scin and Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Stevens, Oak Hill, a
son.
Discharges
Sharon Cardwell, Mrs. Leslie
Carr, Charles Curfman, Jr.,
Vernon Duhl, Mrs. Fred Engle
and son, Mrs. Wallace Fetty
and son, Mrs. Hazel Hannan,
Mrs. John Jones and son, Miss
Julia Kennedy, Glenn Lee,
Anita Levacy, Ovid Matteson,
Hal McFarland, Mrs. Ellsworth
Miller, Mrs. George Shrewsbury, William Souders, Mrs. A.
Loretta Tiemeyer, David
Wagner, Mrs. Melvin Williams
and daughter, Mrs. Dewey
Wroten, Diane Mullins, Mrs.
Billy Mullins and Charles Kuhn.
'

Chester .Counci/323 Will be Inspected on Oct. 19th

.......'.
~.

. :--••"',·

...
.....' ''''
;

•••••

Torino's new
computer-tuned
'body-frame gives
excellent support and rigidity.
ridltlg because Torino has a
new coil spring suspension system that offers sure
handling and road-hugging stability.
Coi11rwtallle because you get extra riding room in all
nine new Torinos for 1972. Qtlilt because it's a Ford.

Gran Torino 2-Door Hardtop

•• ,,

'I

,..'•

s-o•

FaniLTD.

!

.

"'

;
'

\\brld fiunous br its quiet ride...

OONone cithe\\Url&lt;~Smost

'
''
I

luxurious cars.
furl LTD isquiet...pus.

. -'

,.. .•

1-:::::::!=

' I'
''

RECORDS
~~
.

'

( I •Tl~CK j

p

~~
-

Largest Selection
In This Area · · .·
All The latest Hits
'

'••'

'

1

AND

.
-

'

s

LID llroullwn.Z·Door Han!top

....rs.

Cars lhown with Yin»
white si-.u tiRS and odlcr Ollliol11.

Quiet ••• plus luxury. You get
a 351 V-8. Automatic transmission.
Power front disc brakes. Power steering. All standard.
Gllet ••• plus
i •. Rugged 5-frame is computertuned to place body mounts precisely for comfort, quiet.
Quiet •• , pin dUrahlty. Aluminized mufflers, zinc-rich primer
and galvanized key underbody parts all help fight rust and corrosion.

Boys 8-Jl

•I
I
I

'
••
'I

I ••

.;
'I

DOW

lt your~ FGnl DoUr't
1911 Punt, ....... and Kiclr: 0 { • . ,
Huny, lqistlotioa ondt O!:luW I,

•a•••

..

••'

i!
~

:

FORD
Betteridr:aiOr . . . . . . . . . . ...

Thtmderbird.R&gt;rd.Torino.Mustang.Ma\erid&lt;.Pinto.Seethel972Better'kleaCarsat}OOI'IUdlleakn.
'

KEITH .GOBLE FORD, INC.
•

461 S. Third Sl, Middleport, Ohio

•

•
I
--~~------------~-----------------~--~-------··~--------------~------~-----------------~--~------~----~-------

•

�. 7- Tile llllly 5elltlnei,Mid41eport-Pwoy, o., Sept. 23, 1m
f- 'l'be Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pumaof, 0., Sept. 23, 1971

Projects Chosen
1.:-P

robes. and bibs f. or
p.tienta at local rest homes will
be lll!lde by two of the corcles of
the B. H. Sanborn Missionary of
the Middleport First Baptist
Owrch as a special holiday

World Theme Marked Soro,rity 's Rush Party

Social
Calendar

"Around the world with Beta
SigQ1a Phi" waa the lheme for.a
rush party of the Ohio Eta Phi
Chapter Tuesday night at the
Middleport First United
Presbyterian Church.
Mulhcolored ~!reamers,
posters and countries around
the world, and a baUoon bssket
were
featured
in the
decorations for the buffet
supper and party. Favors were
miniature suitcases, and the

were served by Mrs. Sigman to
U10se · named and Mrs. Mary
Lyons, Mrs. Julia Grim, Mrs.
THURSDAY
Dana Hamm, Mrs. Elizabeth ·
Gardner and Mrs. Isabelle
ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8
Winebr'e~ner.
.
p.m. Thursday night, at the
project.
hall. Election of officers.
Meeting Tuesday night, the
PACK 245, Middleport Cub
Dorcas Circle.planned to make
DORCAS CfRCLE
Scouts, 6;30 outing for the cubs
the lap robes and bibs for the ~rs . John. .Fultz, Mrs. and their families at Fort
patients at the Syracuse Rest Elizabeth Slavm,
Charles Meigs.
Home, while the Electa Circle Edwards, .Mrs. Willis Anthony,
OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612,
will 'make them for those at Mrs. Ethel Hughes, and Mrs.
8 p.m. Thursday, at home· of
Ebnwood Home.
Richard Owen went to the
.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Roush for inAI;'IOUIICeiJienl was made of Syracuse Nursing Home
spection and election of officers.
the 1lt'. 4 meeting of the San- p~eceding a meeting of the Refreshments.
·
born ~:..."iety at the cburch.
Circle at the home of Mrs. John
EASTERN BAND Boosters,
LOVE JOY CfRCLE
Werner. The group took ice
Thursday, 7 p.m. special
A visit to the Meigs County cre.am and cake for the
session at high school.
Wirmary was planned for the patients.
WILLING WORKERS Class,
third Sunday of Ociober during Named to serve. at the SanMrs. Geneva Yates, MidEnterprise United Methodist
the Love Joy Circle meeting at born Soc1ety meeting on Oct. 4
.
Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at dleport , has re turn ed foIIowmg
the home of Mrs. Leora Sigman. were Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs.
the home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks a visit in Jackson with Mr and
Arrangements were made to John Fultz, . Mrs. Owen, Mrs.
with Mrs. Paul Frick as hos~ . Mrs. Jerry Yates,· Jeff, ·Jack
send $2 to each of the four Anthony, Mrs. Fred Gibbs, and
XI GAMMA Mu Sorority, and Shelly, Mr. and Mrs
children of the Traywick Mrs. Edwards. The white cross Thursday, home of Mrs. Virgil Theodore Yates, and Mrs. M. H:
missionary family who are project was discussed and
Rumager
Brown, 7:45 p.m.
observing
birthday
an- members were renunded to get
·
FRIDAY
niversaries this fall .
their contributions in by Oc·
DANCE FOLLOWING
Mrs. Lillian McGhee gave tober.
fooiball · game Friday at
devotions from Exodus 3 using
Mrs. Fultz will have the Wahama High School Gym, 10 McLaughlin Infant
the meditations "God and You October meeting and Mrs.
to 12 p.m. Jays will emcee.
Only," and, .''Teach Us to Fielding Hawkins will give
School sponsored.
Named ]iO Melinda
Live." Mrs. Paul Sinart con- devotions and Mrs. Charles
SATURDAY
dueled the love gift dedication Searles will present the
HIGH SCHOOL dance
LETART FALLS- Mr. and
~ the topic, "Hear the program.
.
Saturday Meigs Junior High, Mrs. Wayne McLaughlin of
WOfld of GOO." The offering Mrs. Fultz Will have the Middleport, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Columbus are announcing the
was •15.01 with $16.~ in the October meeting and Mrs .
Jays will emcee. School !birth of a daughter, Jill
regular offering.
Fielding Hawkins will give
sponsored.
Melinda, at Riverside Hospital
Mrs.
Manning
Kloes devotion.s and Mrs. Charles
SQUARE DANCE Saturday, m Columbus Sept. 17, weighing
presented the program on the Searles ' will present the
Racine American Legion Hall, 9 7lbs., 11 oz. Mrs. McLaughlin is
theme, "Taking a Look at program.
to 12 p.m .. Music by "King the former Jackie Adams .
Ourselves." Refresh!llents
"Guidelines for Church
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
_.;.......;.._ _ _....,_;..;,;...;,..Renewal" was the devotional Kords Band'' of Belpre.
SUNDAY
Earl Adams, local, and Mr. and
topic of Mrs. Fultz. Mrs. Searles
HOCKING DISTRICT Sunday Mrs. Arlington McLaughlin, of
gave the love gift dedication.
School
and BTU Institute will be Bellefontaine. Mrs. Nina
Refreshments were served by
is
a
great.J.,.--,.r-""",.-.,f"'4&gt;-.A-~.~ Mrs. Werner and Mrs. Charles held at the Naomi Baptist Wagner
1
Church
Sunday
at
1:45
p.m.
grandmother.
....:,,....;.A..UA:::71-.:UL-LU~ Simons. Others attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams
Mrs. Harold Chase, Mrs, David Sunday School, 9: 30 with
worship
at
11
a.m.
with
the
Rev.
spent
the weekend in Columbus
Darst, Mrs. Harold Hubbard,
Samuel Jackson, pastor, and Mrs. Adams stayed with the
and Carol and Wes Simons.
McLaughlins to help care for
speaking.
Mrs.
McLaughlin and her new
Don't get caught
HOMECOMING at Eagle
ELECTA CIRCLE
bare handed I
Arrangements were made to Ridge Community Church baby. Wilda Lawson is assisting
remember a shut-in on her Sunday. Sunday School at 10 in the care of Mrs. Wagner in
birthday when the EJecta Circle a.m., bssket dinner at noon. the Adams home while Mrs.
met at the home of Mrs. Robert Afternoon services 2 p.m. Adams is in Columbus.
featuring Bissell Brothers. All
Richardson.
.
special
singers invited to
Th~ group also determined to
MONDAY
Everyone
work on the lap robes and bibs participate.
MEIGS COUNTY Garden
at the October meeting to be welcome.
Clubs
Assn. fall county meeting,
MONDAY
held at the home of Mrs. John
MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 8 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy
Werner. Reports were given by
Mrs. Richardson, treasurer, p.m . Monday, Meigs High United Methodist Church.
and Miss Jerry Pullen, School. Refreshments. Special Members of garden clubs invited to attend.
secretary. Prayer by Mrs. Ross invitation to new members.
Pullen opened the meeting.
"Foregiveness" was the
devotional topic of Mrs.
Richar.dson ' and Mrs. Robert
Parker presented the program
· Order your
entitled "Judging Others."
Refreshments were served by
MEIGS HIGH
the hostess to those named and
class ring
Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Miss
Kathryn Werner, Miss Freddie
now!
0-PErlf DAILY
Houdashelt, Mrs. Harry
!8:00AM
to 10:00 PM
Houdashelt, Mrs. Earl Denny,
. .
Jr., Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mrs.
· ~ .. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Frances
Sunday 10:30 AM ·
Bearhs, Mrs. Martha King,
Michl King, Mrs. Beulah White,
to 12:30 PM and
Mrs. Pearl Hoffman.
5:00 to 9:00PM

!":-'·

Middleport

Personal Notes ·

~~
- "- ·

·r

~. ~m....m

----- "

Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth
M.cCullough, and. ChariP.s · Riffle are your
f':I~I}_~ILp_harl)'laCists at Swisher and Lohse
Rexall Drugs. They
·
have low prescription
prices and · prompt
service and discoun1
drug prices seven days
a week. Let us serve you
for all your prescription
and drug n.eeds.

!&lt;lble centerpieces were globes
and dollS in native costuming.
Costume prizes went to Carol
McCullough, Martha McPhail,
Elaine Davis, and Carolyn
Satterfield. Games were played
with prizes going to Charlotte
Taunton, Connie Bailey, and

Chester P'J'A
Meets Teachers
Teachers were introduced by
Mrs. Lucille Ridenour at a
meeting Monday night of the
C~ester PTA. Also introduced
wa.s Herbert Matheny, .new
principal.
Arrangements were made of
a baton contest at the school
Saturday and to serve a banquet
at the high schoolfor Masons on
Oct 9 Mrs Chi . G ul
k
.. .
.
OriS a spo e
bnefly on the membership
drive to be conducted during
October. The room attendance
banner went to the fourth grade.
It was decided during the
meeting to award a prize to the
room with the most PTA
membership.
A PTA film was shown and
refreshments were served by
the first grade.

Janice . Kilker. Carol Adams
won the door prize. '
The . 1970 and 1971 pledges
presented a skit entiUed "Dog
Court" with Mrs. Adams, Susie
Baer, Debbie Fin law, Debbie
Gerlach, Lynn Kitchen, Mrs.
McPhail, Iris Payne, Edwina
Scott, and Mrs. Taunton taking
the roles. Texanna Well and
Judy Werry sang "The Happy
Wanderer" with Mrs. Kitchen
at the piano and Annie Chapman gave several readings and
poems.
Prospective members
present for the rush party were
Janet Pickens, Kathy King,
Sarah Witte, Elaine Davis,
Connie Bailey, Ruby Gum,
Jeannie Ebersbach, Wilma
Reese, ·Sandy Korn, Linda
Sauvage, Janice Kilker, Jennifer Sheets, Karen Stanley,
and Sandy Cobb.
Members attending besides
those named were Sarah
Bechtle, Judy Crooks, Lynn
Daniels, Vikki Gloeckner,
Charlotte Hanning, Beverly
Long, Terri Michael, Donna
Nease, Linda Riffle, Ruth
Riffle, Carolyn Satterfield,
Jeanette Thomas, Sue Zirkle.
Mrs. A. R. Knight, sponsor, also
attended.

ANQIHER GOOD IUY F~M
lAKER'S

flghi

'.

~~

HUNTINGTON, W. VA. -CONSUMER advocate Ralph
Nader tdd a Marshall University community forum Wednesday
figbt.disrespectf&lt;r the law was caused by a "double standard for
the rich and poor.''
''Our pr1aoQJ are filled with minority group members but
there aren't too many there fronl executive suites," he
the
gatbering rlstudenla. "So what's the difference between a man in
AtUca who fcrges a $113 money order and a company that
l)'ll~llcally steals tbouwlds rl dollars by pu!llping water and
_ fat mto proceSIIed meat products? Instead of jail, they have
::: ligber revenue and profila."

FURNITURE

told

MiddlepOrt,.0.

COLUMBUS -A BILL, DESIGNED to eliminate firemen on
~ ~oad,crews througb attrition, which was once defeated in the
.. Ohio Bouse has been pasaed by state representatives 52-tl two
: men voles than needed f&lt;r paaaage. Maming, ~ to S:i~sry
:: crganl...t la!Mr, added ~e to the legislation to insure
:; aenlorlty rights would not be impaired and that no railroad
: wcdera would be dismissed.
:
"'Ibis IS not any trick to get rid of employes," said Manning.
;;: "'Ibis is merely a p~t."
:

'

10-DO~IT-SPEC/ALS!

-...
~

ft

_

0
81.7ck

expect the best from

1;

grandsons, Elmer Lee and
Dwayne.• of Ripley, W. Va. ~·
McDamel . was pr~ceded m
death by hiS wife, Vorg1e.
Funeral servi~ will be held
at 1 p.m. Friday at the
Foglesong Funeral ~orne with
the Rev. Parker Hinzman officiating. Burial will be in the
Lone Oak Cemetery. Fnends
: , Surviving are a son, Clarence, may call at the funeral home
;: ,Point Pleasant, and two anytime after 3 p.m. today.

DcckL•t•.

IAJlO" DELUXE DEWALT POWER SHOP n, ,
~ront

10" blodo lhol '"I', 1,113" d..p. Upeosy·lo-use control s. Manua l b ra ke for quick, safe blade stopping. Includes FREE 22.95

21910

leg sland.

mJ
5'' BENCH GRINDER
shorpens knives. mower blodes, c:hisels, etc. In-

• C01M For Funeral Of Robert Wood

.

(f]3/8" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL

•• • Relatives and friends

dudes lwo wheels, tool rests, guard covers, eye Trigger locks in o1 selected speech from 0 to
shield and rubber feet.
1000 RPM. Rugged Man-Grip handle for greater
r;q
&lt;omlod. 1/6 HP.

2611

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co l1 rolw verhco epth

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Bevel and rip odjuslmerds, Cuts 2" lumber at
45
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On Fridays Our Drive-lh Window
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~

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UOUVEREDSHUTTERS

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34"

520,000 Maximum lnsur;mce
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NEWmMERS TO
OOR OOMMUNITY

-

WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT
COME IN AND SEE US!

REG.
8.99

•
Robert
R.
Edwards,
: Deceased , No . 20556, Langs -

DUUI.L

YOU PAY•B.69

"AIIerla'sllraut 1111111111111·11111111111111-lllllrll 111 ~~~~·

lUPER PLEIIAMIII ••. USED BY All Zl TWII
OF 111: ~~~!:.;or.!~IUEI

IWISHER'·' LOHSE
~

mr,~~~m ."~'""·(;, ·'· .. ··.· r;:
!

f

'7'cvii

MAi"'

',1

•

[lRlJ(,C,

tiH!&lt;HJ

I r)\~1 IJQ ,

LOUVERED
DOORS

()II n

NOITHEIH

14~~ ~ .1555
~

SAlE PRICE

Ready
topolnl

1-3/8"

or slain.

• •ville, Ohio , Rutland Township.
•
You are hereby notified that
• the
Inventories and Ap : praisements of the-estates of the

131 £A0t

REG. 1.79

Ponderoto

• of said county , were filed In this
- Court . Said Inventories and
: 1'ppraisements will be for
1111 hearing before this Court on the
,. •11th day of October , 1971, at
110:00 o'clock A.M.
•
: : Any person desiring to file
.,. .exceptions thereto must file
.. them at least five days prior to
.. 1he date set for hearing .
• ~ Given under my hand and
: ;seal of said Court. this 21st day
.., .of September, 1971
• •
F. H. O'Brien
• '
Judge and ex-offic io Clerk of
: ·said
Court
•
By Ann B . Watson
•
Deputy Clerk
- t9) 23, 30

f.1::-·
CEILING TILE
WHnE

1

FUll CA.RTOH
ONLY

12~
-· .. "•. EACH

Pfne. Reod y to paint
'---~ orstoin.

SPECIAL
TROPICANA"

VINYL SHIELD

ALL STYLES

WALNUT

ssn

.. r

.... ,.

PANEL

PANEl

~

A l(llloll, ICJW

charm und utmosphere to enry
room In your home. Tul.eudvonluye
d this low prke TODAY I

wood

pr itu for r~ol

.

12"x 12'' WASHABLE ;
CEILING TILES
'

hard-

Bunun"- Spi[e
tulor hmes.

Y011111r,

•

--

: ITEM:

VINY~coArm

•

SAlE !'liCE

~---__;

Two favorite ceiling fila lhat yo~
can't afford lo pass upl Add flnol~
touches to a new room or odd brlghf-1
m1n lo o remodeled one. Wa 1 hable.~
OIHEI SIZES AVAIUill

Pomeroy Cement Block Compa~·
The Department Store of Building Since 1915

,.

Primitive hunting, using
muzzle-loading rifles of at least
.38-caliber, muzzle-loading
shotguns with single ball or bow
and arrow, will be allowed at
the Wildcat Hollow primitive
weapons deer hunting area in
Athens Morgan and Perry
Counti.,;; and at the Salt Fork
wildlife area in Guernsey
County
Hundng hours will be daylight
to dark and a valid hunting
license and deer permit will be

limit of one deer per season also
will apply.

'Wrndshield Hit
By Flying Rock

An international panel d Sluojy d Mall's IIi. I ., SiGdlhcllm lllisJ-.
SCientists warns that man's
Franklin M.. Rizer. Wanda M. growing -demand f« euagy. f" _______...,....,._______...,...,....
Riter to Dooald E. Koons. Edna
B. Kouns, Pareels, Syracuse. OO!Jld
cause
the Arctic
Sea ice ·
to melt
Within
a century.:..
, ·
.

Fl RST AI 0-Tl PS

Ira Brawley, Bessie Bra ..ley possibly IDlleashing drastic
changes in the workl'6 climate.
Rucker, 7 A., Olive.
The 30 atmospheric scientists
Minnie Foil .to David L.
from li countries said in a
Richards, Janette A. Richards, rep&lt;rlreleaaedWednesdaythat

r;;.~'l

to James S. Rucker, Connie H.

wts, Harrisonville.

William Robert Kennedy,
Mary Kennedy, Freda Mae
Kennedy to Warren D. Clay,
Phyllis J. Clay' Lot, Rulland .
J. E. Holley, Ruby M. Holley,
B. M. Holley to Fred B. Hill,
Annahi Hill, Parcels, Scipio.
PROMO'l'ED - Nelson R. Margaret Titus, James B.
Swain, master maintenance Titus, Joyce V. TilliS to Harry
man at Kyger Creek Station Yarbrough .90 A., Rutland.
Jemo Associates·, Inc., to
of Ohio Valley Electric
Corporation, has been Robert W. Caruthers, Diane
promoted to the position· of Caruthers, Lot, Middleport.
Jemo Associates, Inc. to Gary
maintenance foreman acM.
Smith Lot, Middleport.
cording to Louis R. Ford, Jr.,
Bessie Larkins to Doris Mae
plant manager. Swain
Marks,
Lots, Reedsville.
replaces J. L. Poulin who
Charles D. Fridley, Wibna F.
recently transferred to the
General James M. Gavin Fridley to Cornelius Phillips,
Plant. He joined OVEC in 1955 Barbara Phillips, one-third A.,
and was assigned to the Salisbury.
Atlantic Seaboard Corp.,
Labor Department. He later
transferred to the main- Cumberland-Allegheny Gas
tenance department where he Co., Home Gas Co., Kentucky
progressed through the ranks Gas Trans. Cocp., Manufacof that deparbnent until he turers Light-Heat Co., Ohio
was selected for this Fuel Gas Co., United Fuel Gas
supervisory position. Nelson Co., to Columbia Gas Transis a graduate of Fairland mission Corp.
High School. He resides in
Crown City with his wife
Evelyn and sons, Mark and
David.

Pleasant Valley Hospital
ADMITTED - Mrs. James
Stover, Apple Grove : Mrs.
George Stapleton, Southside;
Donald Lowery, Middleport;
Mrs. J. H. Oldaker, Gallipolis
Ferry; Delphia Thornton,
Buffalo ; Mrs . Leonard Stearns,
Worthy Blain, both of Point
Pleasant.
DISCHARGES
Julia
Roseberry, Shelia Diana
Nibert, Mrs. Hollis Cole Jr.,
Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Charles
Rice, Karry Marcum, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Kinglery, Bidwell,
a daughter.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Melvin Ray Fry, 20, New
Haven, and Mary Carol Ferrell,
18, Syracuse, Elwin Robert
Yost, 74, and Frances Mae Fry,
72, both of Middleport.

"compla systems that deteemine climate" and urged an
international program of research and measurement.
Until these systems are
woderstood, they recmunended

that an international agreement
be made, preventing any largescale experiment in climate
modification, such as a Soviet
po oposal to reverse the course
of four rivers flowing through
Central Asia.
The . scientists issued the

Send fer o

f'hJ•·""'" oo ambulance whi!.

you keep the inped .,.._.

..,.ng down. his

heod lew~ with hiJ """', and tty to cletO&lt;mine the · - af hiJ injuria. Any -""'•
WMIIing. dapp 91 ollnathing; w poison.
ing must be attended"' immediately to prot-

SHIRt

Vl!flt

FINISHING

lao of liht. Keep victim at r.-mol """'

tempenstvte and do not m.,. unleu it if

SAME DAY
SERVICE
In At 9-0ut At S

absolutely """""'"SODOJY·

Use Our Frtc! P•rlti1191.gt

Robinson's CleRn
216 E . 2 ....

IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS •••

-DeC..-aiRte

JUiaqr

Poou.,,.y

rbhar..Prica''

i11JanmuM
MlDDlEI'OIIT. o_

ALL-NEW STYLING ••• SAME OLD PRICES.
In a year when most new cars look a lot like attitude of distinctionwilh clean,lresh lines.
last year's, Dodge Polara and Monaco do And while the styling is all new, the prices
not. They've been restyled lor '72. The of the '72 Polara and Monaco, and all
emphasis in the design of these new cars Dodges. will rel'lain the same as those
has been on strength, solidity, and silence. offered on comparably equipped 1971
Their strong, expressive styling achieves an models. Prices may never be lower.

1972 DODGE IIONACO Designed lor the man whD

wants excellence without exlnmlgance. The restyled ·
1972Monaco has a Ioiill:w.at sets'it apart from 1111e Nil o1
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~the meclium1ii1c:ed
field .•• like smooth lines.
hXIclel1 t :Zigllls, and alltlelk
ol ptl I liwlide moukl-

;

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the 1e81Ures you'd

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distinguillled
llodge
Mol-. The
MW360two-t.rnJI
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power front disc braMs,
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smoolh TOtqllllflitlt 1M1k1m1111c:
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too little is known about the

-.t·'""'--------"1
EARN

The windshield of a car driven
by Lillian F " Cotterill 1 44,
Rutland Route 1, was broken by
a Dying stone on Route 7, a
quarter of a mile north of the
Meigs-Gallia line at 3:45 p.m .
Wednesday.
Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's
PASSBOOK RATE
Dept. said a slone was apparently thrown by the tires of a
truck driven by Kenneth Haning ,MEIGS CO. BRANCH
of Nelsonville. There were no
RETURN WFEr
injuries, and nJ charge was
Mrs . James Hood and filed.
children, Joleen and Leslie,
returned to FoWltain Valley,
Meigs County Branch of The
'ro KEEP AGNEW?
Calif. Saturday after visiting in
Athens County Savings &amp;
WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Loan Co.
Middleport with Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Hood and Mr. and Mrs. chief political aide to President
296 Second St.
Pomeroy, Ohio
Kenneth Davis. James Hood Nixon knows of no plan to drop
was here with his parents at the Vice President Spiro T. Agnew
Federal Home loan
time of the death of Sam Hood, from the Republican ticket next Member
Bank
and his wife and children came year. "There never has been Member Federal Savings &amp;
Insurance Corporation .
after he returned to california. such a plan here in the White Loan
All accounts insured up to
House," Harry Dent said S20,000.00 .
Wednesday.
STEWART ON LEAVE
Airman Carroll Richard
Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl R. Stewart, Middleport,
We Are Coming
Ri. 1, is here spending a 26-day
furlough following his basic
training at Kessler Airforce
To Town
Base in Mississippi. He will be
sent to Korea following his
furlough. He is a 1970 graduate
- ·- of Meigs High School.

1972
DODGE POLAAA
DQdge builds the Polara
with a lillie extra
size and riding
com1ort, and at the
lowest possible
price. You get

such easygoing
features as power
sleering, TorqueAite
automatic transmission,
and a powerful. yel economical.
318 VBengine slandard.

~ART DEIION COUPE Our lowest priced Dart. It DODGE DART Dodge Dart lor 72 hils the etyting,
1ust goes to prove an economy car doesn, have to size, comfort, and pe!forlnln:e 1o be your only c.
be a lillie car. Dartpemon .seals five ";dulls comfort- Untemperamental and ptedil
does w11111 it'~
;lbly. DartOemon.ll sveryb~gaboulsaVIngyoumoney. supposed t11-11ive you ecGIIOillf and dependability.

,,....._it

Sales Merchant

: ·estflil time for some
MAKES BG BAND
: p"eople. Double dismal
Frank Girolami, son of Mr.
: for others. Jim Mees ·and Mrs. Guido Girolami,
::: sompllow gets '•us all Pomeroy, has been named to
i. : togetbllt every day,
the Bowling Green University.
'.
.

Watch For Our

Gnnd

~

-

marching band. Girolami is a

•

freshman having graduated
from Meigs High School last
May. He is a political science

DODGE CHARGER The Dodge idea of what a lam- DODGE COROtE I The COli,.. · oce c.. n. per-

:~::::::::::::::::~~ma::jor~·
. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
~~

.--

Icebergs In Akron?

required.permit
A free
weapon
alsoprimitive
will be ·1

. Morni~g·. A

:;-_ : ;. WMP
..,· Q/.'11390~

STA-LITE~--

EACH

-:...-----..-...
-·

SALE PIICE

PANELING
4'x8' Panel

Beautifully styled paneling to udd

{econw.d

SWIRLS

GP

WHEAT

the

.. aforementioned , deceased, late

;;;...\....
i

CARAMEl

of

• Meigs County Ohio .

A "mV$I"for nery handyman!

lEG. JUS.

555

any

• aforementioned pe-rsons :
:
ThomiS L. Weber, Deceased.
• No . 20396, Chesler Township ,

Hli GtU

,.,.,....,.....

~YOU SAVE

•
• residents of the State of Oh io,
• vlz :-the surviving spouse , the
• next of kin . the beneficiaries

• representing

SI' 10 W
ADJUSIAtiLl

Crestwall
Paneling

Ip2_69

•

.,.

: under the will ; and to the at • forney
or
attorneys

4ftxlft.

REG.VAWE 111.38

Brownell, all of Gallipolis; Mrs.
George McClintock,
Pt.
Pleasant; Mrs. Claudia Davis,
Belpre ; Mrs. Kathryn Combs,
Mrs. Clarice Hudson, Millwood,
W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Bostick, Kevin and Kenneth,
College Park, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Bostick, Cheryl,
Teressa and Mike, Dunbar, W.
NOTICE ON FILING
Va.; Mrs. Gladys Goulding,
OF INVENTORY
AND APPRAISEMENT
Mrs. Harry Bumgardner, New
The State of Ohio , Meigs
Haven, and Mrs. Clyde JohnCounty .
PrOblte Court
son, Hamden.
To the E)(ecutors or Ad Interment was in Letart Falls
mlnistrators ot the estates ; to
such of the following as are Cemetery.

-...-..

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m-

Mem~ Federal Reserve System

COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio
deer hWlters again will have an
opportunity tu try to kill deer
the way "grandpa" did-using
a muzzle loader or a bow and
arrow.
The Division of W'lldtife of the
Ohio Deparbnent of Natural
Resources announced the fourth

calling Kelli, Mrs. Dian Stalnaker, needed, officials added. Ohio's
Cindy, and Sheri, Mrs. Audrey

: at the Ewing Funeral Home in
: Pomeroy and attending ser: ;vices Wednesday, Sept. 8, for
: Robert Wood, were Rev. and
: ,Mrs.
Ray
Beegle
of
: ,Wilmington; Mr . and Mrs.
• Thomas Quick, Columbus; Mr.
: and Mrs. Dean Brownell and

meta 11· hlg h 1or wood comp0$1·
'
h ond
• 1·ro ns. I'll• mg sho e. 1nc'1udes blode, wrenc

makes
'b all
- ~ cutswdh
. 1deose and
ad" effidency. Accurate low

gray baked enam ellinith.

POMEROY, OHIO

Season Set

1~

Ebner Scott McDaniel, 88,
~ Columbus, formerly of Point
: Pleasant Route 2, died Wed: nesday at Grant Hospital in
• Columbus.
'
• A
retired
Marietta
:; Manufacturing Co. employe,
;; :Mr. McDaniel was a member of
: the Good Shepherd Church,
:: Jormerly Eckard's Chapel.

C/H

EIITIA SHElVES AVAIIMLE
Ad(usfoble from 31 :. to 60'', Neutral

The Farmers Bank
and Savings Co.

Bow, Mu=le
Loader Way

MJ

•

4FT. high- 12 inch SHELVES

You sign an authorization form, we transfer a
oum from your Checking lo Savings Account each
month. Simple? Why nol aavelhls easy way?

Medina was the last officer
charged in the slaughter at My
Lai. The jury deliberated only
57 minutes, and the verdict
came al 4:19 p.m. (EDT)
Wednesday. That was in sharp
contrast to the verdict in the
conviction of Lt. William L.
Calley Jr., which took 13 days.

E.E'lmer 1r~1
Ohio Primitive Weapons
111cDan:nf Died Wednesday annual
Deer Season will be observed
Nov.
in two special areas.

SatUMACHER

to ·Automatic Saving

~he~

Double Standard Detected

CAFE DOORS

SWITCH

Wants Out

Transfers

(Continued from page 1)
Bawe ApsnpriaU0111 Commitlee believes . President Nixon's
projected budget balance will han l1ned IntO m&lt;re than poo
billion of addlllonal debt by the end of his term. "What baa happeaed ... laapp•DID,il," the Tei8S Democrat saki W~ •
.a - ~b. "It Is a lll!ltler thai C!lncerns aU ~.::;
Americaosaodlfwedo notglveitproper atlentlonlbia country Is
, gobig to collap8e fiscally :•
Mabon rejected Nixon's "full employment budget'' concept
• a COIIDellc device designed to make his annual dellcila look
less alartnq. Now even that device has failed Mabon said, 81
N1Din pr~s to cut lues In an eff&lt;rt to
unemployment
Meblll urged lawmakers not to cflDipOWid the problem b ·
deip••llrc Nixon's pr~ revenue cuts, asIa eurrently ~
P:opP8ed
by the lax-wriUng Ways and Means Committee
. ..
.
·

: Firemen Eliminated by House

Depend On

For Yoru Drug Neeth

PropertY

f'T. McPHERSON, Ga. (UP!)
~ Although his acquittal on
charges of being responsible for
the My Lai m•ssaere leaves
him free toC~~Dtinue his IS-year
military career, Capt. Ernest L.
Medina says be wants out of the
Army·
• " I don't !mow eJaCUy wben
I'll SM: able to leave, but that ia
my · mt.ention," Medina said
W~y while surrounded
by weJ!wisller$.
.
~edina, 35, a Mexlcan1135 to Europe, and &amp;ck
American described by fellow
NEW YORI. ..:. A WEST GERMAN charter airUn baa
officers during his courbnartial
liOIII1Ced
e
an- as "one of our finest compan
. lllat effective Feb. 1 round-~rip transatlantic fares commanders in Vietnam" sai~
Wring 1be off 8ea8011 will be $135 - an all-time low - and $190 he was convinced his military
during 1be peak summer sea11011.
career was ruined by the trial.
'lbe amOUDcement W~ by Atlantis Airways was the
"I wouldn't want to waste
"'lleC"':ond'"ool sbot fired In tile air fare price war that Lufthansa began a
another year or two for
week ago when It unilaterally reduced tr~tlanUc rates by 30 nothing" by staying in the

2' 8" x 4' LOUVERED

Swisher &amp; Lohse
Pharmacy

:News ••• in Briefo

Capt. Medina

Oima.tr !SMIC)" ,. +4
ec• las to a UJI. t ' U- ,
let Jlfej)M inC fell' • c t
UNITED 'ATIONS (UPI)- warning in llltir ~ltfprrt II( Doe em the ...,_ &amp;iii 1111r i 1fill

ily·siz~ spo~

car shout~ be. lfs large enough to feet idea lor a family Clll'bec:w• Ccwcwllllll 1 (111111
seat sox, and 11s sporty styhng adds a new dimension solely to be aloUr-doDIIIiTJil» ....,L fill ; • lo the old-fashioned family cars. Check it out today! lor six peDP.Ie, and llJiing . . . you'l be pn11111 a1.
1

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Don't miss the Baseball Playolfs, World Series,l!ll:l AI'C Fooll*l on NBC.

I

�. 7- Tile llllly 5elltlnei,Mid41eport-Pwoy, o., Sept. 23, 1m
f- 'l'be Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pumaof, 0., Sept. 23, 1971

Projects Chosen
1.:-P

robes. and bibs f. or
p.tienta at local rest homes will
be lll!lde by two of the corcles of
the B. H. Sanborn Missionary of
the Middleport First Baptist
Owrch as a special holiday

World Theme Marked Soro,rity 's Rush Party

Social
Calendar

"Around the world with Beta
SigQ1a Phi" waa the lheme for.a
rush party of the Ohio Eta Phi
Chapter Tuesday night at the
Middleport First United
Presbyterian Church.
Mulhcolored ~!reamers,
posters and countries around
the world, and a baUoon bssket
were
featured
in the
decorations for the buffet
supper and party. Favors were
miniature suitcases, and the

were served by Mrs. Sigman to
U10se · named and Mrs. Mary
Lyons, Mrs. Julia Grim, Mrs.
THURSDAY
Dana Hamm, Mrs. Elizabeth ·
Gardner and Mrs. Isabelle
ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8
Winebr'e~ner.
.
p.m. Thursday night, at the
project.
hall. Election of officers.
Meeting Tuesday night, the
PACK 245, Middleport Cub
Dorcas Circle.planned to make
DORCAS CfRCLE
Scouts, 6;30 outing for the cubs
the lap robes and bibs for the ~rs . John. .Fultz, Mrs. and their families at Fort
patients at the Syracuse Rest Elizabeth Slavm,
Charles Meigs.
Home, while the Electa Circle Edwards, .Mrs. Willis Anthony,
OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612,
will 'make them for those at Mrs. Ethel Hughes, and Mrs.
8 p.m. Thursday, at home· of
Ebnwood Home.
Richard Owen went to the
.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Roush for inAI;'IOUIICeiJienl was made of Syracuse Nursing Home
spection and election of officers.
the 1lt'. 4 meeting of the San- p~eceding a meeting of the Refreshments.
·
born ~:..."iety at the cburch.
Circle at the home of Mrs. John
EASTERN BAND Boosters,
LOVE JOY CfRCLE
Werner. The group took ice
Thursday, 7 p.m. special
A visit to the Meigs County cre.am and cake for the
session at high school.
Wirmary was planned for the patients.
WILLING WORKERS Class,
third Sunday of Ociober during Named to serve. at the SanMrs. Geneva Yates, MidEnterprise United Methodist
the Love Joy Circle meeting at born Soc1ety meeting on Oct. 4
.
Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at dleport , has re turn ed foIIowmg
the home of Mrs. Leora Sigman. were Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs.
the home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks a visit in Jackson with Mr and
Arrangements were made to John Fultz, . Mrs. Owen, Mrs.
with Mrs. Paul Frick as hos~ . Mrs. Jerry Yates,· Jeff, ·Jack
send $2 to each of the four Anthony, Mrs. Fred Gibbs, and
XI GAMMA Mu Sorority, and Shelly, Mr. and Mrs
children of the Traywick Mrs. Edwards. The white cross Thursday, home of Mrs. Virgil Theodore Yates, and Mrs. M. H:
missionary family who are project was discussed and
Rumager
Brown, 7:45 p.m.
observing
birthday
an- members were renunded to get
·
FRIDAY
niversaries this fall .
their contributions in by Oc·
DANCE FOLLOWING
Mrs. Lillian McGhee gave tober.
fooiball · game Friday at
devotions from Exodus 3 using
Mrs. Fultz will have the Wahama High School Gym, 10 McLaughlin Infant
the meditations "God and You October meeting and Mrs.
to 12 p.m. Jays will emcee.
Only," and, .''Teach Us to Fielding Hawkins will give
School sponsored.
Named ]iO Melinda
Live." Mrs. Paul Sinart con- devotions and Mrs. Charles
SATURDAY
dueled the love gift dedication Searles will present the
HIGH SCHOOL dance
LETART FALLS- Mr. and
~ the topic, "Hear the program.
.
Saturday Meigs Junior High, Mrs. Wayne McLaughlin of
WOfld of GOO." The offering Mrs. Fultz Will have the Middleport, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Columbus are announcing the
was •15.01 with $16.~ in the October meeting and Mrs .
Jays will emcee. School !birth of a daughter, Jill
regular offering.
Fielding Hawkins will give
sponsored.
Melinda, at Riverside Hospital
Mrs.
Manning
Kloes devotion.s and Mrs. Charles
SQUARE DANCE Saturday, m Columbus Sept. 17, weighing
presented the program on the Searles ' will present the
Racine American Legion Hall, 9 7lbs., 11 oz. Mrs. McLaughlin is
theme, "Taking a Look at program.
to 12 p.m .. Music by "King the former Jackie Adams .
Ourselves." Refresh!llents
"Guidelines for Church
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
_.;.......;.._ _ _....,_;..;,;...;,..Renewal" was the devotional Kords Band'' of Belpre.
SUNDAY
Earl Adams, local, and Mr. and
topic of Mrs. Fultz. Mrs. Searles
HOCKING DISTRICT Sunday Mrs. Arlington McLaughlin, of
gave the love gift dedication.
School
and BTU Institute will be Bellefontaine. Mrs. Nina
Refreshments were served by
is
a
great.J.,.--,.r-""",.-.,f"'4&gt;-.A-~.~ Mrs. Werner and Mrs. Charles held at the Naomi Baptist Wagner
1
Church
Sunday
at
1:45
p.m.
grandmother.
....:,,....;.A..UA:::71-.:UL-LU~ Simons. Others attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams
Mrs. Harold Chase, Mrs, David Sunday School, 9: 30 with
worship
at
11
a.m.
with
the
Rev.
spent
the weekend in Columbus
Darst, Mrs. Harold Hubbard,
Samuel Jackson, pastor, and Mrs. Adams stayed with the
and Carol and Wes Simons.
McLaughlins to help care for
speaking.
Mrs.
McLaughlin and her new
Don't get caught
HOMECOMING at Eagle
ELECTA CIRCLE
bare handed I
Arrangements were made to Ridge Community Church baby. Wilda Lawson is assisting
remember a shut-in on her Sunday. Sunday School at 10 in the care of Mrs. Wagner in
birthday when the EJecta Circle a.m., bssket dinner at noon. the Adams home while Mrs.
met at the home of Mrs. Robert Afternoon services 2 p.m. Adams is in Columbus.
featuring Bissell Brothers. All
Richardson.
.
special
singers invited to
Th~ group also determined to
MONDAY
Everyone
work on the lap robes and bibs participate.
MEIGS COUNTY Garden
at the October meeting to be welcome.
Clubs
Assn. fall county meeting,
MONDAY
held at the home of Mrs. John
MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 8 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy
Werner. Reports were given by
Mrs. Richardson, treasurer, p.m . Monday, Meigs High United Methodist Church.
and Miss Jerry Pullen, School. Refreshments. Special Members of garden clubs invited to attend.
secretary. Prayer by Mrs. Ross invitation to new members.
Pullen opened the meeting.
"Foregiveness" was the
devotional topic of Mrs.
Richar.dson ' and Mrs. Robert
Parker presented the program
· Order your
entitled "Judging Others."
Refreshments were served by
MEIGS HIGH
the hostess to those named and
class ring
Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Miss
Kathryn Werner, Miss Freddie
now!
0-PErlf DAILY
Houdashelt, Mrs. Harry
!8:00AM
to 10:00 PM
Houdashelt, Mrs. Earl Denny,
. .
Jr., Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mrs.
· ~ .. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Frances
Sunday 10:30 AM ·
Bearhs, Mrs. Martha King,
Michl King, Mrs. Beulah White,
to 12:30 PM and
Mrs. Pearl Hoffman.
5:00 to 9:00PM

!":-'·

Middleport

Personal Notes ·

~~
- "- ·

·r

~. ~m....m

----- "

Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth
M.cCullough, and. ChariP.s · Riffle are your
f':I~I}_~ILp_harl)'laCists at Swisher and Lohse
Rexall Drugs. They
·
have low prescription
prices and · prompt
service and discoun1
drug prices seven days
a week. Let us serve you
for all your prescription
and drug n.eeds.

!&lt;lble centerpieces were globes
and dollS in native costuming.
Costume prizes went to Carol
McCullough, Martha McPhail,
Elaine Davis, and Carolyn
Satterfield. Games were played
with prizes going to Charlotte
Taunton, Connie Bailey, and

Chester P'J'A
Meets Teachers
Teachers were introduced by
Mrs. Lucille Ridenour at a
meeting Monday night of the
C~ester PTA. Also introduced
wa.s Herbert Matheny, .new
principal.
Arrangements were made of
a baton contest at the school
Saturday and to serve a banquet
at the high schoolfor Masons on
Oct 9 Mrs Chi . G ul
k
.. .
.
OriS a spo e
bnefly on the membership
drive to be conducted during
October. The room attendance
banner went to the fourth grade.
It was decided during the
meeting to award a prize to the
room with the most PTA
membership.
A PTA film was shown and
refreshments were served by
the first grade.

Janice . Kilker. Carol Adams
won the door prize. '
The . 1970 and 1971 pledges
presented a skit entiUed "Dog
Court" with Mrs. Adams, Susie
Baer, Debbie Fin law, Debbie
Gerlach, Lynn Kitchen, Mrs.
McPhail, Iris Payne, Edwina
Scott, and Mrs. Taunton taking
the roles. Texanna Well and
Judy Werry sang "The Happy
Wanderer" with Mrs. Kitchen
at the piano and Annie Chapman gave several readings and
poems.
Prospective members
present for the rush party were
Janet Pickens, Kathy King,
Sarah Witte, Elaine Davis,
Connie Bailey, Ruby Gum,
Jeannie Ebersbach, Wilma
Reese, ·Sandy Korn, Linda
Sauvage, Janice Kilker, Jennifer Sheets, Karen Stanley,
and Sandy Cobb.
Members attending besides
those named were Sarah
Bechtle, Judy Crooks, Lynn
Daniels, Vikki Gloeckner,
Charlotte Hanning, Beverly
Long, Terri Michael, Donna
Nease, Linda Riffle, Ruth
Riffle, Carolyn Satterfield,
Jeanette Thomas, Sue Zirkle.
Mrs. A. R. Knight, sponsor, also
attended.

ANQIHER GOOD IUY F~M
lAKER'S

flghi

'.

~~

HUNTINGTON, W. VA. -CONSUMER advocate Ralph
Nader tdd a Marshall University community forum Wednesday
figbt.disrespectf&lt;r the law was caused by a "double standard for
the rich and poor.''
''Our pr1aoQJ are filled with minority group members but
there aren't too many there fronl executive suites," he
the
gatbering rlstudenla. "So what's the difference between a man in
AtUca who fcrges a $113 money order and a company that
l)'ll~llcally steals tbouwlds rl dollars by pu!llping water and
_ fat mto proceSIIed meat products? Instead of jail, they have
::: ligber revenue and profila."

FURNITURE

told

MiddlepOrt,.0.

COLUMBUS -A BILL, DESIGNED to eliminate firemen on
~ ~oad,crews througb attrition, which was once defeated in the
.. Ohio Bouse has been pasaed by state representatives 52-tl two
: men voles than needed f&lt;r paaaage. Maming, ~ to S:i~sry
:: crganl...t la!Mr, added ~e to the legislation to insure
:; aenlorlty rights would not be impaired and that no railroad
: wcdera would be dismissed.
:
"'Ibis IS not any trick to get rid of employes," said Manning.
;;: "'Ibis is merely a p~t."
:

'

10-DO~IT-SPEC/ALS!

-...
~

ft

_

0
81.7ck

expect the best from

1;

grandsons, Elmer Lee and
Dwayne.• of Ripley, W. Va. ~·
McDamel . was pr~ceded m
death by hiS wife, Vorg1e.
Funeral servi~ will be held
at 1 p.m. Friday at the
Foglesong Funeral ~orne with
the Rev. Parker Hinzman officiating. Burial will be in the
Lone Oak Cemetery. Fnends
: , Surviving are a son, Clarence, may call at the funeral home
;: ,Point Pleasant, and two anytime after 3 p.m. today.

DcckL•t•.

IAJlO" DELUXE DEWALT POWER SHOP n, ,
~ront

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• C01M For Funeral Of Robert Wood

.

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•• • Relatives and friends

dudes lwo wheels, tool rests, guard covers, eye Trigger locks in o1 selected speech from 0 to
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NEWmMERS TO
OOR OOMMUNITY

-

WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT
COME IN AND SEE US!

REG.
8.99

•
Robert
R.
Edwards,
: Deceased , No . 20556, Langs -

DUUI.L

YOU PAY•B.69

"AIIerla'sllraut 1111111111111·11111111111111-lllllrll 111 ~~~~·

lUPER PLEIIAMIII ••. USED BY All Zl TWII
OF 111: ~~~!:.;or.!~IUEI

IWISHER'·' LOHSE
~

mr,~~~m ."~'""·(;, ·'· .. ··.· r;:
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Ready
topolnl

1-3/8"

or slain.

• •ville, Ohio , Rutland Township.
•
You are hereby notified that
• the
Inventories and Ap : praisements of the-estates of the

131 £A0t

REG. 1.79

Ponderoto

• of said county , were filed In this
- Court . Said Inventories and
: 1'ppraisements will be for
1111 hearing before this Court on the
,. •11th day of October , 1971, at
110:00 o'clock A.M.
•
: : Any person desiring to file
.,. .exceptions thereto must file
.. them at least five days prior to
.. 1he date set for hearing .
• ~ Given under my hand and
: ;seal of said Court. this 21st day
.., .of September, 1971
• •
F. H. O'Brien
• '
Judge and ex-offic io Clerk of
: ·said
Court
•
By Ann B . Watson
•
Deputy Clerk
- t9) 23, 30

f.1::-·
CEILING TILE
WHnE

1

FUll CA.RTOH
ONLY

12~
-· .. "•. EACH

Pfne. Reod y to paint
'---~ orstoin.

SPECIAL
TROPICANA"

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ALL STYLES

WALNUT

ssn

.. r

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PANEL

PANEl

~

A l(llloll, ICJW

charm und utmosphere to enry
room In your home. Tul.eudvonluye
d this low prke TODAY I

wood

pr itu for r~ol

.

12"x 12'' WASHABLE ;
CEILING TILES
'

hard-

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tulor hmes.

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•

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~---__;

Two favorite ceiling fila lhat yo~
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OIHEI SIZES AVAIUill

Pomeroy Cement Block Compa~·
The Department Store of Building Since 1915

,.

Primitive hunting, using
muzzle-loading rifles of at least
.38-caliber, muzzle-loading
shotguns with single ball or bow
and arrow, will be allowed at
the Wildcat Hollow primitive
weapons deer hunting area in
Athens Morgan and Perry
Counti.,;; and at the Salt Fork
wildlife area in Guernsey
County
Hundng hours will be daylight
to dark and a valid hunting
license and deer permit will be

limit of one deer per season also
will apply.

'Wrndshield Hit
By Flying Rock

An international panel d Sluojy d Mall's IIi. I ., SiGdlhcllm lllisJ-.
SCientists warns that man's
Franklin M.. Rizer. Wanda M. growing -demand f« euagy. f" _______...,....,._______...,...,....
Riter to Dooald E. Koons. Edna
B. Kouns, Pareels, Syracuse. OO!Jld
cause
the Arctic
Sea ice ·
to melt
Within
a century.:..
, ·
.

Fl RST AI 0-Tl PS

Ira Brawley, Bessie Bra ..ley possibly IDlleashing drastic
changes in the workl'6 climate.
Rucker, 7 A., Olive.
The 30 atmospheric scientists
Minnie Foil .to David L.
from li countries said in a
Richards, Janette A. Richards, rep&lt;rlreleaaedWednesdaythat

r;;.~'l

to James S. Rucker, Connie H.

wts, Harrisonville.

William Robert Kennedy,
Mary Kennedy, Freda Mae
Kennedy to Warren D. Clay,
Phyllis J. Clay' Lot, Rulland .
J. E. Holley, Ruby M. Holley,
B. M. Holley to Fred B. Hill,
Annahi Hill, Parcels, Scipio.
PROMO'l'ED - Nelson R. Margaret Titus, James B.
Swain, master maintenance Titus, Joyce V. TilliS to Harry
man at Kyger Creek Station Yarbrough .90 A., Rutland.
Jemo Associates·, Inc., to
of Ohio Valley Electric
Corporation, has been Robert W. Caruthers, Diane
promoted to the position· of Caruthers, Lot, Middleport.
Jemo Associates, Inc. to Gary
maintenance foreman acM.
Smith Lot, Middleport.
cording to Louis R. Ford, Jr.,
Bessie Larkins to Doris Mae
plant manager. Swain
Marks,
Lots, Reedsville.
replaces J. L. Poulin who
Charles D. Fridley, Wibna F.
recently transferred to the
General James M. Gavin Fridley to Cornelius Phillips,
Plant. He joined OVEC in 1955 Barbara Phillips, one-third A.,
and was assigned to the Salisbury.
Atlantic Seaboard Corp.,
Labor Department. He later
transferred to the main- Cumberland-Allegheny Gas
tenance department where he Co., Home Gas Co., Kentucky
progressed through the ranks Gas Trans. Cocp., Manufacof that deparbnent until he turers Light-Heat Co., Ohio
was selected for this Fuel Gas Co., United Fuel Gas
supervisory position. Nelson Co., to Columbia Gas Transis a graduate of Fairland mission Corp.
High School. He resides in
Crown City with his wife
Evelyn and sons, Mark and
David.

Pleasant Valley Hospital
ADMITTED - Mrs. James
Stover, Apple Grove : Mrs.
George Stapleton, Southside;
Donald Lowery, Middleport;
Mrs. J. H. Oldaker, Gallipolis
Ferry; Delphia Thornton,
Buffalo ; Mrs . Leonard Stearns,
Worthy Blain, both of Point
Pleasant.
DISCHARGES
Julia
Roseberry, Shelia Diana
Nibert, Mrs. Hollis Cole Jr.,
Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Charles
Rice, Karry Marcum, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Kinglery, Bidwell,
a daughter.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Melvin Ray Fry, 20, New
Haven, and Mary Carol Ferrell,
18, Syracuse, Elwin Robert
Yost, 74, and Frances Mae Fry,
72, both of Middleport.

"compla systems that deteemine climate" and urged an
international program of research and measurement.
Until these systems are
woderstood, they recmunended

that an international agreement
be made, preventing any largescale experiment in climate
modification, such as a Soviet
po oposal to reverse the course
of four rivers flowing through
Central Asia.
The . scientists issued the

Send fer o

f'hJ•·""'" oo ambulance whi!.

you keep the inped .,.._.

..,.ng down. his

heod lew~ with hiJ """', and tty to cletO&lt;mine the · - af hiJ injuria. Any -""'•
WMIIing. dapp 91 ollnathing; w poison.
ing must be attended"' immediately to prot-

SHIRt

Vl!flt

FINISHING

lao of liht. Keep victim at r.-mol """'

tempenstvte and do not m.,. unleu it if

SAME DAY
SERVICE
In At 9-0ut At S

absolutely """""'"SODOJY·

Use Our Frtc! P•rlti1191.gt

Robinson's CleRn
216 E . 2 ....

IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS •••

-DeC..-aiRte

JUiaqr

Poou.,,.y

rbhar..Prica''

i11JanmuM
MlDDlEI'OIIT. o_

ALL-NEW STYLING ••• SAME OLD PRICES.
In a year when most new cars look a lot like attitude of distinctionwilh clean,lresh lines.
last year's, Dodge Polara and Monaco do And while the styling is all new, the prices
not. They've been restyled lor '72. The of the '72 Polara and Monaco, and all
emphasis in the design of these new cars Dodges. will rel'lain the same as those
has been on strength, solidity, and silence. offered on comparably equipped 1971
Their strong, expressive styling achieves an models. Prices may never be lower.

1972 DODGE IIONACO Designed lor the man whD

wants excellence without exlnmlgance. The restyled ·
1972Monaco has a Ioiill:w.at sets'it apart from 1111e Nil o1
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~the meclium1ii1c:ed
field .•• like smooth lines.
hXIclel1 t :Zigllls, and alltlelk
ol ptl I liwlide moukl-

;

ing..lt'seQ~Iippedwilh

the 1e81Ures you'd

eo1•1inec:.a

MORE NOW

distinguillled
llodge
Mol-. The
MW360two-t.rnJI
V8 engine, preclle

Your regular payday
savings plus our high
rate. of return will
make your savings
grow quickly ...

po•_er '

Iring~

power front disc braMs,
and Dodge"• 181110111,
smoolh TOtqllllflitlt 1M1k1m1111c:
lransT · ~~ · on 11111 all standerd.

4~%

Sears
. Catalog

from your
• t 1~
pharmacas

too little is known about the

-.t·'""'--------"1
EARN

The windshield of a car driven
by Lillian F " Cotterill 1 44,
Rutland Route 1, was broken by
a Dying stone on Route 7, a
quarter of a mile north of the
Meigs-Gallia line at 3:45 p.m .
Wednesday.
Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's
PASSBOOK RATE
Dept. said a slone was apparently thrown by the tires of a
truck driven by Kenneth Haning ,MEIGS CO. BRANCH
of Nelsonville. There were no
RETURN WFEr
injuries, and nJ charge was
Mrs . James Hood and filed.
children, Joleen and Leslie,
returned to FoWltain Valley,
Meigs County Branch of The
'ro KEEP AGNEW?
Calif. Saturday after visiting in
Athens County Savings &amp;
WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Loan Co.
Middleport with Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Hood and Mr. and Mrs. chief political aide to President
296 Second St.
Pomeroy, Ohio
Kenneth Davis. James Hood Nixon knows of no plan to drop
was here with his parents at the Vice President Spiro T. Agnew
Federal Home loan
time of the death of Sam Hood, from the Republican ticket next Member
Bank
and his wife and children came year. "There never has been Member Federal Savings &amp;
Insurance Corporation .
after he returned to california. such a plan here in the White Loan
All accounts insured up to
House," Harry Dent said S20,000.00 .
Wednesday.
STEWART ON LEAVE
Airman Carroll Richard
Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl R. Stewart, Middleport,
We Are Coming
Ri. 1, is here spending a 26-day
furlough following his basic
training at Kessler Airforce
To Town
Base in Mississippi. He will be
sent to Korea following his
furlough. He is a 1970 graduate
- ·- of Meigs High School.

1972
DODGE POLAAA
DQdge builds the Polara
with a lillie extra
size and riding
com1ort, and at the
lowest possible
price. You get

such easygoing
features as power
sleering, TorqueAite
automatic transmission,
and a powerful. yel economical.
318 VBengine slandard.

~ART DEIION COUPE Our lowest priced Dart. It DODGE DART Dodge Dart lor 72 hils the etyting,
1ust goes to prove an economy car doesn, have to size, comfort, and pe!forlnln:e 1o be your only c.
be a lillie car. Dartpemon .seals five ";dulls comfort- Untemperamental and ptedil
does w11111 it'~
;lbly. DartOemon.ll sveryb~gaboulsaVIngyoumoney. supposed t11-11ive you ecGIIOillf and dependability.

,,....._it

Sales Merchant

: ·estflil time for some
MAKES BG BAND
: p"eople. Double dismal
Frank Girolami, son of Mr.
: for others. Jim Mees ·and Mrs. Guido Girolami,
::: sompllow gets '•us all Pomeroy, has been named to
i. : togetbllt every day,
the Bowling Green University.
'.
.

Watch For Our

Gnnd

~

-

marching band. Girolami is a

•

freshman having graduated
from Meigs High School last
May. He is a political science

DODGE CHARGER The Dodge idea of what a lam- DODGE COROtE I The COli,.. · oce c.. n. per-

:~::::::::::::::::~~ma::jor~·
. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
~~

.--

Icebergs In Akron?

required.permit
A free
weapon
alsoprimitive
will be ·1

. Morni~g·. A

:;-_ : ;. WMP
..,· Q/.'11390~

STA-LITE~--

EACH

-:...-----..-...
-·

SALE PIICE

PANELING
4'x8' Panel

Beautifully styled paneling to udd

{econw.d

SWIRLS

GP

WHEAT

the

.. aforementioned , deceased, late

;;;...\....
i

CARAMEl

of

• Meigs County Ohio .

A "mV$I"for nery handyman!

lEG. JUS.

555

any

• aforementioned pe-rsons :
:
ThomiS L. Weber, Deceased.
• No . 20396, Chesler Township ,

Hli GtU

,.,.,....,.....

~YOU SAVE

•
• residents of the State of Oh io,
• vlz :-the surviving spouse , the
• next of kin . the beneficiaries

• representing

SI' 10 W
ADJUSIAtiLl

Crestwall
Paneling

Ip2_69

•

.,.

: under the will ; and to the at • forney
or
attorneys

4ftxlft.

REG.VAWE 111.38

Brownell, all of Gallipolis; Mrs.
George McClintock,
Pt.
Pleasant; Mrs. Claudia Davis,
Belpre ; Mrs. Kathryn Combs,
Mrs. Clarice Hudson, Millwood,
W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Bostick, Kevin and Kenneth,
College Park, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Bostick, Cheryl,
Teressa and Mike, Dunbar, W.
NOTICE ON FILING
Va.; Mrs. Gladys Goulding,
OF INVENTORY
AND APPRAISEMENT
Mrs. Harry Bumgardner, New
The State of Ohio , Meigs
Haven, and Mrs. Clyde JohnCounty .
PrOblte Court
son, Hamden.
To the E)(ecutors or Ad Interment was in Letart Falls
mlnistrators ot the estates ; to
such of the following as are Cemetery.

-...-..

Con... erts from tlroight Une sanding to orbital
1/4" AU...PURPOSE DRILL
action for fast moleriol remoYol. 32 sq. ln. &amp;ond- Best vC~Iue gener«ll purpose drill you con buy!
log area..
Well-balanced comlorroble grip. 1/7 HP.

m-

Mem~ Federal Reserve System

COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio
deer hWlters again will have an
opportunity tu try to kill deer
the way "grandpa" did-using
a muzzle loader or a bow and
arrow.
The Division of W'lldtife of the
Ohio Deparbnent of Natural
Resources announced the fourth

calling Kelli, Mrs. Dian Stalnaker, needed, officials added. Ohio's
Cindy, and Sheri, Mrs. Audrey

: at the Ewing Funeral Home in
: Pomeroy and attending ser: ;vices Wednesday, Sept. 8, for
: Robert Wood, were Rev. and
: ,Mrs.
Ray
Beegle
of
: ,Wilmington; Mr . and Mrs.
• Thomas Quick, Columbus; Mr.
: and Mrs. Dean Brownell and

meta 11· hlg h 1or wood comp0$1·
'
h ond
• 1·ro ns. I'll• mg sho e. 1nc'1udes blode, wrenc

makes
'b all
- ~ cutswdh
. 1deose and
ad" effidency. Accurate low

gray baked enam ellinith.

POMEROY, OHIO

Season Set

1~

Ebner Scott McDaniel, 88,
~ Columbus, formerly of Point
: Pleasant Route 2, died Wed: nesday at Grant Hospital in
• Columbus.
'
• A
retired
Marietta
:; Manufacturing Co. employe,
;; :Mr. McDaniel was a member of
: the Good Shepherd Church,
:: Jormerly Eckard's Chapel.

C/H

EIITIA SHElVES AVAIIMLE
Ad(usfoble from 31 :. to 60'', Neutral

The Farmers Bank
and Savings Co.

Bow, Mu=le
Loader Way

MJ

•

4FT. high- 12 inch SHELVES

You sign an authorization form, we transfer a
oum from your Checking lo Savings Account each
month. Simple? Why nol aavelhls easy way?

Medina was the last officer
charged in the slaughter at My
Lai. The jury deliberated only
57 minutes, and the verdict
came al 4:19 p.m. (EDT)
Wednesday. That was in sharp
contrast to the verdict in the
conviction of Lt. William L.
Calley Jr., which took 13 days.

E.E'lmer 1r~1
Ohio Primitive Weapons
111cDan:nf Died Wednesday annual
Deer Season will be observed
Nov.
in two special areas.

SatUMACHER

to ·Automatic Saving

~he~

Double Standard Detected

CAFE DOORS

SWITCH

Wants Out

Transfers

(Continued from page 1)
Bawe ApsnpriaU0111 Commitlee believes . President Nixon's
projected budget balance will han l1ned IntO m&lt;re than poo
billion of addlllonal debt by the end of his term. "What baa happeaed ... laapp•DID,il," the Tei8S Democrat saki W~ •
.a - ~b. "It Is a lll!ltler thai C!lncerns aU ~.::;
Americaosaodlfwedo notglveitproper atlentlonlbia country Is
, gobig to collap8e fiscally :•
Mabon rejected Nixon's "full employment budget'' concept
• a COIIDellc device designed to make his annual dellcila look
less alartnq. Now even that device has failed Mabon said, 81
N1Din pr~s to cut lues In an eff&lt;rt to
unemployment
Meblll urged lawmakers not to cflDipOWid the problem b ·
deip••llrc Nixon's pr~ revenue cuts, asIa eurrently ~
P:opP8ed
by the lax-wriUng Ways and Means Committee
. ..
.
·

: Firemen Eliminated by House

Depend On

For Yoru Drug Neeth

PropertY

f'T. McPHERSON, Ga. (UP!)
~ Although his acquittal on
charges of being responsible for
the My Lai m•ssaere leaves
him free toC~~Dtinue his IS-year
military career, Capt. Ernest L.
Medina says be wants out of the
Army·
• " I don't !mow eJaCUy wben
I'll SM: able to leave, but that ia
my · mt.ention," Medina said
W~y while surrounded
by weJ!wisller$.
.
~edina, 35, a Mexlcan1135 to Europe, and &amp;ck
American described by fellow
NEW YORI. ..:. A WEST GERMAN charter airUn baa
officers during his courbnartial
liOIII1Ced
e
an- as "one of our finest compan
. lllat effective Feb. 1 round-~rip transatlantic fares commanders in Vietnam" sai~
Wring 1be off 8ea8011 will be $135 - an all-time low - and $190 he was convinced his military
during 1be peak summer sea11011.
career was ruined by the trial.
'lbe amOUDcement W~ by Atlantis Airways was the
"I wouldn't want to waste
"'lleC"':ond'"ool sbot fired In tile air fare price war that Lufthansa began a
another year or two for
week ago when It unilaterally reduced tr~tlanUc rates by 30 nothing" by staying in the

2' 8" x 4' LOUVERED

Swisher &amp; Lohse
Pharmacy

:News ••• in Briefo

Capt. Medina

Oima.tr !SMIC)" ,. +4
ec• las to a UJI. t ' U- ,
let Jlfej)M inC fell' • c t
UNITED 'ATIONS (UPI)- warning in llltir ~ltfprrt II( Doe em the ...,_ &amp;iii 1111r i 1fill

ily·siz~ spo~

car shout~ be. lfs large enough to feet idea lor a family Clll'bec:w• Ccwcwllllll 1 (111111
seat sox, and 11s sporty styhng adds a new dimension solely to be aloUr-doDIIIiTJil» ....,L fill ; • lo the old-fashioned family cars. Check it out today! lor six peDP.Ie, and llJiing . . . you'l be pn11111 a1.
1

HEATERS

DUO THEIM OIL HEATERS
31,000 B.T.U. to 65,000 B.T.U.

-...~

KING GAS HEATERS

•

31,000 B.T.u. Ill 7o.pGO -~.!J!:

•

~

~

, AND SAVE '100

--

Termil" CCI11rd Concentrate. Add an Arab hcM.eoo
spray Applicator and you're ready to completely term iteproof the averag~&gt; 3-btclroom home! Saves you over SIOO
compared to the cost at calling in a professional exlerminafor. Buy Arab and do both yoo; and you• oome a
Ia~

•

773-5583 1

,)

-.

w.v.

Price may vary sllqhlly.

VM1£Y WMBER &amp; SUPPLY
992-2709

m:

MIDDLEPORT

R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO.
IIDOl£POIT, 0.
;

Don't miss the Baseball Playolfs, World Series,l!ll:l AI'C Fooll*l on NBC.

I

�• Tile DIQr

j

5

'lneJ

Mi..

1.1'1

0 ..

:a, 11'11

Senth,;tc'hs~ifieds
Get
Action
! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!
en
of lllds
WE WISH to express

Notice .
YARD Sate,

our sin~riday and
cere thanks hi Rev. Merlin
Saturday. Fumolure. docks,
Teets.
Raw li ngs-Coats
glassware Including some
F.....,.al Home. friends and
depression g_lass. many
nelghbars Who sent food and
mlscella,_,, otems. also a
"""""" during the . death o1
few a11lkl~s. · Mrs. Frank
our husband and father. Yaur Cleland. \line St., Racine,
kindness and cmsideratlon
Qllo.
. will nev..- be fOrgotten .
9-22·31c
. Mn. Jack Hoy and daughters.
Thelma Collins, and Libby HOMECOMING af tile Eagle
Oiler.
Ridge Community Church.
Sunday. Sept. 26, Sunday
9-2J.IIc
School at 10 a.m., basket
dinner at noon. Afternoon
services at 2 p.m. leaturlng
Notice
Bissell Brothers. All special
TRAP AliD still shoot, Sunday,
singers Invited to partic ipate.
Sept. 26, I p.m., Rutland Gun
Everyone welcome to altend.
Club, on New Lima Rd.
.
9-23-21p
9"2J.Jtc
G;:;,U;;;Nu-;S;:;:H;;OO=T,--;:Su:-n-:da;-y-.--;Sep. PEP-UP wiih. iiew Zlpples Iron
!ember 26, I p.m., Racine Gun
pills. Non-habit forming. Q\ly
Club.
$1.98, Nelson Drugs.
9-22-.Qc
9-22 -:lOip
LEGAL NOTICE
Charles wat JI;ins , whose place

REDUCE safe and fast with
Gobese tablets and E· Vap
Water Pills. Nelson Drugs.
9-22-JOfp

of residence is unknown ; the
unknown heirs, dev isees,
legatees,
executors,
ad SHOOT, Forked Run
minislrators and ass igns of GUN
Sportsman
Club, Sunday,
Charles Watkins. if deceased.
September 26. 12 noon.
whose names and places of
9-22-Jtc
rHidence are unknown to the

For Relt
TRAILER space

.
utility For Sale .

· :R~l Estate For. Sale_,

wilh
building In Chestet:. phone HALF- RU NNER be&lt;lns, $1.50 RACINE , 10 room house ana
. ,915-4106:
bushel, p ick your -own
baltl. Two lots, basement,
9-22-6tc · Potatoes. Clarence Protfilt,
gara"'. Phone 949-.013 alter
Portland. Phone 11.(1.225A.
5:JI! p.m.
3 ROOMS and bath. furnished .
9-22-tfc
9-23·121p
1701h Mulberr y, phone 992- - - - - . , - - - - - 2431 alter 5 p.m.
·
1970 KAWASAKI, 500 cc. Mach HOUSE, 1642 lincoln Hetghl!
9'23-tfc
Ill , $650. Contact Larry Hill.
Call Danny Thompson, 99:
Chester, Oh io. 985-~105 .
2196 .
APARTMENT, furnished room
9-21 -Jtc
7-IS.Ifc
with bath. phone 992-2780 or
992·3432.
FARM and home latex house
9-17-ttc
paint sale. King Bullden
Supply, Middleport.
TRAILER , Brown's Trailer
9·2·2.tc
Park. Minersvll le phone 992·
' 332~.
.1
9-19-6tc
TRAILER space, desirable
neighborhood, phone 992-2084.
9·19-lfc
3 ROOM apartment and bath.
Buill-in electric wall oven and
tabie lop range, double bowl
sink, overlooking the Ohio
river. real clean and nice.
Phone Gallipolis 446-9539
after 5 p.m .
9-5-tfc

.

~

·•

• - - - - - -·_..,....,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,

'

WHAR'S 'lORE
AUNr UJWEEZI(

AH ! RUSH~
IS. H&amp;RE !

UNK SNOFFV?

.
TATER AN•
WENTOFFTO
w;rr HER SISTER
IN llf' flATlANDS,

An Invitation
To See

•

MIZBARI.DW

BADGE .GUYS
.

THE

llrciker

m MeCtt.nic: street
!'MMroy, Ohio

11.. · 14' • 24' • WIDE~.
MIWR

•,

•

SYRACUSE 3 or 4 bedrooms:
bath, gas furnace. Modem
kitchen . $12,000.00.

~

CHEVROLET

-,rio Washi,gton i.VcL
a......... Ofoio
TRAiLER toTS, Bob's Mobile
DEXTER - 6 room frame
Court, R1. 12~, Syracuse,
home and 2 lots . $3,500.00 or
Ohio. 992-2951.
plaintiffs ; Maria L. Watkins,
offer.
MUSICAL
Merchandise
.
4-2-tfc
WhOS!' place of res id~ce is KOSCOT
Kosmetics . Sep" l.Qrn to read music in
unknown; the. unknown heirs.
tember
Sa les
Special : .
·- ' ...
evening," amazing new book MIDDLEPORT,- 4 bedrooms,
dtvisees, legatHS, executors.
Kreamy Lip Kole S2 now FURNISHED and unfurnished
bath, nice living . Only
shows how, only $3. Money
adM inistrators and assigns of
$1.50,
Frosflucent Lip Kote
apartments . Oose to school.
$7,500.00.
bad&lt; guarantee. Write P.
Maria L . Watkins. if deceased.
$2.50 now $2, 23 delicious
Phone 992-5434.
whose names and places of
0. Box 4188, Parkersburg, W.
10-18-tfc
colon. Call 992-5113 or come
rHidence are un~own to the
RURAL - 3 bedrooms, bath,
Va. 26101.
pla int iffs ; Edward Watk ins.
see at 161'h ~· "lh Ave ., ..
.
furnace . Garage. Garden .
9-2Hfc
whose place of residence Is
Middleporl, a..
$7,000.00.
unknown ; the unknown heirs,
8-29-tfc
TWO GREAT plano values,
dev isees, lr;atees, executors.
23 CU. FT. deep freeze, ping
from Carl's Keyboard Center. INVESTMENT- 2 story brick.
adm inistrators and assigns of
pong
fable,
complete
lO rooms. Parking area.
EdWard watkins, if deceased, MEIGS SENIORS - Portraits
Baldwin's - eby. reg. $8.45 w ill be taken Saturday,
bedroom suite with new
whOSf names and places of
$695, wal. reg. $895 - $745.
September 18 and Salurda y,
residmce are unknown to the
mattress, 2 end tables and
Hallett &amp; Davis spinets - 3 HOMES- 2 rented - free gas
pla intiffs, will take notice that
September 25. Call now for
matching coffee table. Phone
lo all . Modern 3 bedroom
trade,
Early Am..-ican, and
Allen E. Ball and Freda Ball, on
your appointment. Grover's
992-5871.
home.
$16,000.00.
French Prov. styles, retail
the 17th day of August, 1971,
Studio, 992-2-475, Middleport,
9-2J.Jtc
value
$875
spec.
S645
filed their complaint against
Ohio.
3 bedrooms,
Includes free delivery, luning POMEROY you in the Common Pleas Court
9-1S.9tc GRAND
Champions
and
bath, furnace. Storm doors,
of Meigs County, Oh io, being
and matching bench. Call
Reserve
Champions
in
Case No. 14,,919,for the partit ion -.,.--- - ---:windows. Now only S7,500.00.
Carl's
collect
485-6931
Of the real estate herinatter SAVE UP to "!lilt! half. "Bring
·o.V.H . S.A .
and
Parkersburg.
described, and to quiet title to
}'CIUr 5lck TV to Oouck's TV
and
S.E.O.H.E.A.-Horses
9·21-lfc SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, bath,
said real estate, and requiring
:stoop, 151 Butternut Ave ..
ponle• Which have won in - - - - -- - - - basement. Nice lot. $6,000.00.
,ou to set up yout in.erest
Pomeroy.
·
'
halter,
showmansh
i
p
,
1965
ELCAR;
2
bedroom
mobile
ftlerefn, if any, .which real
._2J.Hc
pleasure, trail. reining,
home. awnings, cement LETART- 3 bedrooms, bath,
estate- is described as follows :
furnace . Basement. $7,000.00.
horsemanship and contest.
porch, garage, storage
The following described real
ntatt situated In the Township
HELEN L. TEAFORD,
Four mares and three
buildi,g, fruit trees, garden
of Chesttr, County of Meigs and
geldings · ages: yearling to 9
area, on approximately 2
ASSOCIATE
State of Ohio. being in Section .c, IN MIDDLEPORT, small bladt
992-3325
9- 19~tc
years old. Some have been
acres - Langsville 667-3978.
Town 2, Range 13, of the Oh io
and white female dog. · If
shown
by
a
7
year
old
boy.
9-21-41c
Company's Purchase, and mOre
found please call 992-7290.
$200 and up . Jr. Kennedy, . , - - , - - , - - - - - - - Business Services
particularly described as
9-21-3tp
Middleport , Ohio 742-45-CO.
i GAS circulafl,g heaters.
follows, to~wit : Beginning at the
C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer
9-23-3tp
Phone 992-5262 eveni,gs.
corner of the Barbara Wippel
Complete Service
farm , the same being the comer
9-21-lfc
Phone 949-3821
on Flatwoods Road ; thence
AUCTION . I am moving in a - - - -- - - - - - ' It's Open Howe
wnt 2701 feet to the corner of I WI L"C do babysitting In my
Raclnet Ohio
frailer
home.
Will
sell
the
1971
ZIG-ZAG
sewing
machine
home with preschool children.
Morgan and Wippel; thenceCritt
Bradford
S- -tfc
following at my residence on , left In layaway. Beautiful
north I50 teet to the center of lhe
Phone 992-3619.
1
St.
In
Rutland,
Ohio,
pastel
color,
lull
size
model.
-;;;;;;;;m;;=;rr,;;oiiiiff="'5:=:r.:
Salem
r01d ; thlt"'ce north 65 degrees
9-22-3tp
Saturday,
September
25All
built-in
to
bultonhole,
..,
Nil 111 teet to a stake in the
.
11 :00 a .m., 3 pc. sectional
overcast and fancy stitch. SEWING MACHINES. Repair
centtf" of the road ; thence north
living room suite ~nd chair, 4
Pay lust $.48.75 cash or terms
service, all makes, 992-2214,
17 degrees JCI' ust 170 feet to 1
stake in the center of the roed ;
pc.
bedroom
suote,
cedar
aval
able.
·
Trade-ins
ac·
The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.
n.tnce north 51 degrees 27' eaSI C. ALLIS Ooalmen tractor,
3 h Is 1 d
2
ted Pho
Authorized Singer Sales and
h
I
c es , c es o rawers.
cep .
ne 992-5641.
Service. We Sharpen Scissors.
plows, .discs and cultivators,
311.3feetto aStaki! in the-center
dressers,
2
metal
beds,
I
9-21~tc
J. 29 .tfc
$550, or will trade. Phone 992of road; thence north 63 degrees
rollaway
bed,
single
single
604.
32" NSf 39 l.6 feet to a stake in
. . .
.
.
Hollywood bed, Motorola TV, VACUUM cleaner brand new
center of road; thence north 47
9-2l~fp
5 pc. dlneffe, Gibson
1971 model. Complete with all ROSEBERRY furnace In·
degrees 52' east 329 teet to •
stallation. Free estimates on
stake in cent.r of road ; thence
refrigerator, Sunray gas
cleaning toOls. Small paint
rtew furnaces. oil or gas .
north.otdegreesoa•t 1010feello Female Help
range, coal heater, gas
damage In shipping. Will take
asteke in center of road; thence
Serv ice work . Call Cecil
heater,
portable
oil
healer,
$27
cash
or
budget
plan
narth 17 degrees 46' e ..t 39. LADIES! Supplement your
Roseberry , Racine, Ohio.
cabinet
base,
Maytag
wringer
available.
Phone
992-5641.
husband's income by showing
feet to a stake in center of road ;
Phone 614-UI-2274.
washer , radio and record
9-21-6tc
thence north 59 degrees east 270
Beeline Fashions. Call 9499-8-JOfp
player,
clock
radio,
dresser
feet to a stake in center Of ro.d
3703, .w6-4146.
with
claw
rocker,
drop
r
,
at intff'sectton of crossroads;
9-22-Jtc
leaf table, stone jars,
ftlence south 31 devrees 50' east
AWNINGS, storm doors and
BEAT the COLD ·WINTER
liS teet to the Radford west
Chevrolet 1956 Belair Tudor,
windows, carports .
~nd
IT'S COST WITH
line; thence south 1345 fooot to ·
double ~ hedge trimmer.
marquees, aluminum siding
corner. the ptace of beginning,
HEATING Oll FROM · and rl!lli,g . Call A. Jacob,
cl&lt;u:lnet on case. stands,
centaining 57:-13 ecres. mort or WO~If to r. uve in, light
·l"amrs: wash · tub-and boller. · LANDMARK. '
sales tepresentafl~e. For free
less. reserving to the grantors
ho,.•'::fl,g and cooking,
woo rug, pressure cooker, We have the finest Budget
estimates,
phone Charles
Hrefn, their heirs and ass.igns.
room a
board, weekly pay.
!llshe$, hand fools, many
Lisle,
Syracuse.
V. V.
all the coal under the above
Pay Plan, Delivery Services,
Phone 992-~other Items not listed. Lillie
deScri bed premises with the
Johnson
and
Son,
Inc.
Automatrc Degree Day
9-21-4tc
right to m int' the same. Also the
Robinson, Owner. Bradford
5-27-tfc
Delivery and Duel Delivery
~xclus ivef&gt;right In perpetuity to
Auction Co., A. C. Bradford,
use- so much of the surface of the WANTED - P..-son lor pari·
Mgr.. C. C. Bradford, Auc- 'Equipment.
lime WGrk In exciting new
POMEROY
above described real estate as
We also have a complete line NEIGLER Construction. For
timeer.
Terms: CASH. Lunch
building or remodeling your
may be nec.essary to open,
business in area. Must be able
of Siegler Fuel 011 Heaten
Served. Not responsible for
home. Call ·Guy Neigler,
Operate and equi p a Complifi
to read and write English
accidents.
.HOME &amp; AUTO
and
Fu ......ces.
coal min ing property with
Racine, Ohio.
language with moderate
9-2J.llc
buiklings, and railroad switches
.
POMEROY
7-31-tfc '·
proficiency, type a little, and
992-2094
necessary to mine, load an.d
/
JockW.C~rsey,Mgr••
provide
franSIIOrfation
.
Haurs
c•rry away cHI from adJacent
20
fractor-$675.
.FERGUSON
Phone "1·2111
•
606 E. Main Pomeroy
about 10-3 dally. Write P. 0.
properties, Hid grantors, their
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
New • ft . and 5 lt. 3-polnf
Box
106,
Pt.
Pleasant,
or
call
Mirs and essigns to be relieved
Reasonable rates. Ph . .W..4782,
black rotary mowers-$220
from any surface damage by
675-3396.
APPLES Fitzpatrick Dr· Gallipolis. John Russell,
and
$260.
New
lmao2-way
dirt
rnson ot mining of cHI under
9-22-7tc
chards, State Route 689, Owner &amp; Operator.
scaop-$100. Ermel Luckett,
And
uldprem ise-s. A.nv surface-land
phone Wilkesville, 669-3785.
S-13-fft
Albany 698-3032.
requ~red or used as above by
EA~N AT home adifreSslng
9-J.tfc
.
·
9-23-Jtc
uid grantors ~ their heirs and
envelopes. Rush stamped
assitns, to be paid for at the
=::=::-:-=:-:-:-~--- AUTOMOBILE1nsu'riioi"ce bien
sell-addressed envelope. The 16 CHINCHILLAS, 9 males and GREEN BEANS, pick your . cancelled?
Lost
your . Stop In and See Our
r•te of 5125.00 per acre . ExAmbrose Co., .o2S Lal&lt;ebcrn.
c~ting 3.2 acres conveyed to G.
own, SLSO a bushel, Andrew operator's license? Call 992·
7 females with cages, $250.
~loor Display.
T. Carleton, et a l. Excepting 'h
Davisburg, Mich .• 4019.
2966.
Cross, Racine, Ohio.
Phone 992·7305.
Acre conveyed to Carroll and
9·8·301p
9-23-Jtp _ _ _ __ _ _
9·3_·1Bf _
6-IS.tfc . ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Vivlon Johnson by deed dated
OciOber 13. 1965. recorded In CERTIFIED firemen. equal
SPINET PIANO, responsible
Volume 225, Page 549, Meigs
opporlunity. employment
Coun&gt;ty De-ed Records . Ea party wanted to take over a
BACKHOE AND OOZER work .
Gallipolis. Pt. Pleasant,
ceptfng :J.l.C Acre conveyed to
Spinel plano. Easy terms 1953 - 1h ton Ford pickup frudt
Septic tanks installed. George
Middleport area .
Ideal
Ada Starcher by deed doled
available. Can be seen
I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478.
with
dump
bed
Sl25.
EdMay 21, 1961. recorded In
WW"ki"9 conditions. Modern
locally.
Write
Credit
ward
Ball.
phone
992-6.529.
~-25-tfc
Volume 235. Page 909, Mei gs
equipment. Inquiries con- Manager, P.O. Box 173,
9-21 -Jtc
Countlf De-ed Records . Ex.
Hdentlal. Reply Box 729-S, c-o
Clov..-, S. C. 29710.
Residential,
cepfing .15 Acre conveved to
THE SHOP, Custom meat
The
Dally
Sentinel,
Pomeroy,
9-2J.ltp '66 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 2 dr. culting, Pleasant Rldcle Road,
ltalplo and Pearl Sisson by deed
Commercial
Ohio.
dated November 1. 1969,
hardlop,
rebuilt
engine,
ex.
Pomeroy.
Dick
Vaughan.
992·
9-2J.3fp 327 -300 H. P. Chevy engine.
and
recorded in Volume 241, Page
cellenf condition,
of
3374 and Dale Little, 992-6346.
21'1, Me i gs Count., Deed
complete, $60. Chevy stanIndustria I Wiring
extras - $1,295; ' 67
da 305
9-12-JO!c
Records.
dard changeover, complete.
cc
Scrambler,
excellent
24 Hour Service
The prayer of said compla int
SJO. Phone 949-3131.
is. for the partition of said real
condition, rebuilt engine 9-2J.ltc
estate. fo have the interest of 16 FT. SWISS Colony travel
$495. Call 992-2392 after 5 p.m.
trailer.
good
condition,
$995.
,49-4551
ttte plaintiffs set off to them or ,
9- 19~fc
8 ROOM house on Union Ave.
if the same cannot be done, then
Phme 992-4329.
Rl. 2
Racine, 0 .
fbat such real estate be sold ;
Phone 992-5641.
9-W-6fc
that ctefetadants are required to
9-23-6fp
set forth their interest in said 2 BLACK miniature poodle
Gl F.INANCING AVAILABLE.
real est ate- or be forever barred
puppies, male. Phone 992- SOFA bed and chair, phone 992.
Corner Union Avl! .
from asserting t he same ; and
No down paymenl, 12 years to
6329.
6978.
that pla intiffs' title to said
~nd State Rt. 7
.
pay lo qualified Gl. Up lo
9-20-61c
premises be quieted as aga inst
9-22-3tc
Hours-Monday, Tuesday,
$2,500 available for lot im·
said defendants. and for such
provements l_f you own a lot.
Wednesday and Friday
- other relie-f as is proper.
,::oAL,
limestone.
Excelsior
Gel
your
new
mobile
home
8:38a.m.
to6p.m.
The abOve mentioned parties
~all Works, E. Main Sl.,l
now. See James Simpkins,
Thursday
will further take notice that OLD Furniture, d ishes, clocks,
o'omeroy. Phone 992-·3891.
1 Valley Eslates Mobile Home
K"ildi"ea$, iOothsthey have been made parties
10 ~. m.loi : JG p.m.
and-or complete households.
A..9.tfc,
defendant to said complaint,
Sales, Rt . SO Easl AI hens Room
Addition•
Saturday
Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy,
and that they are required to
593-8762.
And
~lios
8 : 3G~.m . to 1 p.m.
answer within twenty -eight (21)
Qllo. Call 992-6271 .
POODLE puppies; su.;er 'loy,
9·19-37tc
Bad!hoeAnd
992-7474
PHONE
Clays from the last date of
S.2S.Itc
Parkview Kennels. Phone 992EndioMer Worfl
publica t ion of this notice-. the
5443.
answer date being October 28. MULE. good age, 1100 lbs. or
Estate
8-15-ttc
1911.
Septic Tilnks
bigg..-, work double or single.
NEW. 3-bedroom home in
And
Ludl Bed•.
Phme 7~·3912 .
·- - Allen E . Ball
Middleport. Buill-in kitchen,
PONY
CART.
Contact
Jil
l
9-2J.2fc
Freda Ball
ceramic
tile
bath.
all-electric
Houdashell, Syracuse.
Pla intiffs
heal. good neighborhood. Can ·
LOCAL MAN wishe• to buy - - - - - , , . - - - - ' ·_21-Jfp
ar
r ange FHA financing .
Webster and Futtz
acreage close &lt;~ ta Pomeroy.
·sEI&gt;ricianks cleaned. Miuer
Telephone
992-3600 or 992. ,
Attorneys for Plainti ffs
Phone 992-3J7ol.
WALNUT, modern ~lyle,
Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph.
2186.
stereo-radio, AM- FM radio, 4
9-12-121c
662-3035.
Ill 19, 2619 ) 2, 9, 16. 23, 30, 71
7-25-tfc
speaker sound •ystem, 4
2· t2-ffc
speed automatic changer. $2.300 WILL buy 2J acres in
separate controls. Balance
Bedford Township, Wolfpen
Special
Plus
NOTICE OF SALE
$63.97. Use our budget terms.
Road . 20 minutes from
AI
Parts
By virtue Of an Order of Sale UNFURNISHED apartment, 4
Call 992-7085.
Pomeroy. 3!. af land in t imber,
..
duly issued out of the Court of
room•
and bath, above Mark
9-2D~Ic
balance
In
pasture.
No
C-ommon Pleas. Me igs County.
V Grocery, Middleport. very
Ohio, in the case of RKE
build ings. Call 992-2152 and
reasonably priced. Phone 992· MAPLE,
beautllul
early
Fed~ral Cr~dit Union vs. Ralph
ask for Dick.
PHONE m :2143
2331.
American style, stereo-radio
Sn;cfeor , eot al. upon a judgment
9-22-tfc
9-22-3fp
fttere in rendered , being Cause
combination, AM-FM radio, 4
No. ••,764 in said Court . 1 will
speaker sound system. •
Offer al public sale at the- front TRAILER space. electric and
speed automat ic changer. HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .
tiDor of the Court House in
modern kitchen and . bath,
water available. on Rf. 7, for
Balance S71 .S9. Use our
Pomeroy .. Oh io, on the 27th day
buill-in cabinets, fuel oil
more inlormalim call 667budget
terms.
Call
992-7085.
of Septomber, 1971, at 10:00
furnace, 7 acres lust off U. S.
3245.
9-2J1.61c
o•ctock A.M .• the following
33
by Enterprise United
9·21-3tp
..nets .,.d tenements :
Methodist Church. Phone 992·
Sltveted i. n the- Village of
'65 V. W. ENGINE, runs good ~
5619 after 5 p.m.
Middteport. Meigs County, 1 BEDROOM trailer apart·
Sl35. Phone 985-3310.
COmmercial And Domestic
Ottio. Being lot No. IS in
9-21-Jtc
ment, Ideal for couple•.
9-21 -6fp
lloswortto's Addit ion to Lower
Contact McClure' s !)airy Isle.
Service And Repair
Pomeroy . now incorporated
992-524 or 992.3.(16.
3
BEDROOM
brick
home:
Heating and Air Conditioning Installation
inta and mldf' a part of the
9-21-51c REGISTERED 1 shorthorn
Choice locallon In Middleport.·
Villag• of Middleport.
Herefdrd
bull.
2
12
years
old,
..
Seen by appolnfmenl mly. 1lr- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
DHd RRf•rence : Vol . 207,
Howard Sayre. College Road,
Pate 415, Meigs County Deed FURNISHED apartment on
Phone 992·5523 alter 4 _~:W.:
Syracuse. Inquire at Ashland
Lincoln Hill, suitable for 1 or l
Records.
Stat
ion.
Syracuse.
Being al!o known as 207 . people. Phme 992-3489.
BHt"- Stretr. M iddfeport. OP'I io.
.
9-21-lfc _ __ _ _ _ _ _9_·21 -3fp "SIX ROOM house . bath, full
The iippnised value of the
" STAR" kill• rats qu ickly .
~semenl, l33 Bullernul Ave .•.
rnl tstlle- is 12,400.00.
2 bedroom
Suro. 2'. 1 pounds, S1. 69 _
just walking dlslonce from·
Tft"ms af Sale- : Cash an day of F URNISHED
apartment, ailulls m ly, no
Ebe ba h
downtown Pom..-oy. Conlacl
rs c Hardware, S~ar
::d Hedrick, 2137 Wadsw01 fllj
pets, Middleport, phone 992Run Mills. Pickens Hardl&gt;rive. Columbus, Ohio, phone
r.totMrt C. Hartenb.ach
3174.
'
Sh... lff at Mti9S CD\Inty.
' ·t9-61c ware. Mason.
~37-4334, Cdlumbus.
MIDDLEPORT
9_21 _301P
Ill t• ltl 2, t, "· 23, Sf
~--~----5-9-lfti . . . . . . . . . . .lliflllllil_ _ _.iiiiiiii~--~~~~~~~~

•

On Display

.,

At
Pomeroy Motor Co.

For Sale

-ON LAND

WHAT DO

WATCH
THIS

THE'o'DO
ABOUTTJ..IE
AIR.?

ORSEA!r
APPl-E
CORE-

Door Prizes
Favors

-lost -

Wanted

••

Now

one

~·

WA5LATE .w

•

MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms,
1h bath, basement. Garage. 10
acres. $12,000.00.

MOBil£ ltOMES··

WNJ BURNT, Hl5
NEWSPI'IPER

-••
•
..

.

,

..UDG£5 · ~

•
•

•
"•
•
•

BUGS BUNNY

Gifts
For All!

rueo

I WONDER WHEia£ THAT·
LA%Y SYLVESTER IS HIPIN'
OUT "THIS

"OI.'ET

Ell ••• IS SQ'\I!"ONE

"51&lt;fWti/C!
SPLD01'...
~1...,....

CAUJIIICP I?

At ••.

POMEROY MOTOR CO.

For Sale or Trade

OP£11 EVEIIIIIGS DL I
POIIEIOY, 01110

I Qlii85

Wanted

r _....,P

HA&gt;o£101.1&gt; HIM 10

GASOLINE AILEY

UCiE lHE POOit!

f.lot;
1 when IIOtJ
too think it hurts ~ix
much doilar6'worth,qo

'"'"f

Jlltlo-.. see l))c!

Help larded

-·

. -

Busiitess ';Services.
FOUR NEW HOMES
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
ONE HOME IN RACINE
TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE
ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT
ND 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 w ith a base
salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1. Pd. annual
.E!!:~~ rate.

OFFICE SUPPUES
FURNITURE

.;=;::=::-- -

Auto Sales

O'BRIEN
ELECfRIC SERVICE

BILL NELSON
992-3657

Mobile Homes for Sale

JtltrtsoN MASONRY
Complete
Re.modeling

•anted To Buy

Real

For Sale

Hale Your Seasorlal

Air CorJJiitioning ·
Inspection and
Re-Charge

992-7608

6,98

For Rent

Blaettnar's

.....

DAILY CROSSWORD

I,
From the Largest Truck or
Bulldozer Radiator to the
Smallest Healer Core.
.

Ph.

BlAE'iTNARS

992-~143

.

-

c.

Pomeroy ..

EXPERT
Wheel Ali&amp;llment
15.55
-GUARANTEED-

Phone 992-2094

PomenJJ Home·&amp; Autu·.
Open I TiiS' .
Mmday lhru Saturday
606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 .

40. Trotally
4l.Cbatter

1. lllhllcol

t.::L.

DOWN

1.Rtnrta
Torblllre
1UJider.

of Guam

LUttlldnll
I.ReeHI!•
prt' r
11. 'Kmlc:Jrle
lllow

NEW &amp; DLD WORK
All Weather Roofing a
Construdion Co. and Anlhony .Plumbing &amp; HMiing:
Compl~h
Plumbing,
Heating and ~r Con.
ditioni,g.
,
241! Linatln St., Mlclclllpor1 ·

lblod

a.Oouutry
lwuapldn
(llwds.)

4.P!aacl
laj11Zt&amp;-

1t.Rncth'l'
m&amp;telt.ol

poolt1CIIl

B.~

11.~

\

-=. ·"
.....

.. ~
at

Jmocth

li.Dfmhdeh

fudel'

10. ~

duper
ll. ~of

Bb•1ott
lJ.I~t~..,

19. ()b.
Wt11ii4

22.PUtot
liP
Z&amp;stop

I

......

bait
........

......

25.'1UIDC
(llwda.)

fl'""'r"'l'r""

lnl4

aPJez , ,

I I {XJ

.....

. . Wlae'll

.....

()I

IITf)c I ()

llytuak
&amp;Dell
liT. KadrlleDe,

I

I'Mwaa , . . . . . I fLn • ·
..,...... .....
u•••
I
ll·dJe---1 I

ll-..;·.flil=·=--=.;.;;;.;.._-~1
;.
•[ I I I I I t

•. ~.1

IL~-·Ihr-t-t-t-

HARRISON'S TV and Anteima
Service, Phone 992·2522.
6-111-ttc

OIXED

ICiDil

Jtrer

O' DELL WHEEL alignment
located at Crossroads, Rt. 124.
Complete front end service,
lune up and brake service.
· ·Wheels
bill anced
elec tronically . · All
work
guaranleed.
Reasonable
rates. Phone 992-3213.
·1
7-27-lfc

YIEPT

U.JIIch.

(llwda.)

JO."-tllar
SL
II. J:acllah

T.Plcalc

5.lCIIdwllt

lT.Oiri'a

Phone 992·2550
Insured· Experienced
Work Guaranteed
See · :iS tor FreeEstimate on Fumace
lnstalation.

......

y·_,.,....,.,. •

11.-

, _ . . , . POWa

,,

·=··
I

II..B:aeu•

I

(t

..........

ar.'Wiae

YiDIJud

water
ps .
Auto ..
l•vel··
·" _ater
contfol :·- · l:Tilfl'
. F liter or- Powor
Fin Agitator

-

(1'1'.)

&amp;"•-

HAVE

'1:1 Lrt'E

. . NotMI'

p .... ~........

. . .,ljall

DAD,y c&amp;idOQtlall!l-Ba:e'• . . . to . . . 1&amp;:
AXTDLaAAXa

Maytoo1
HalutH"t
Dryers
Surround cloltln
with g.,H•• ile.lt.NohatiPOit I
.no ovtrdrylne:
1Fine Mnh Lint 1
Flltwr •.
•••-•ll.. ta
MAvtAe
Reel Co'111f
.
lonlce

1010111!

1o L o·• a r • L L o "
L_..::::;;::::;~~!'!:::::J
0.. 1111or 4 ,q "" ' fGr en I' . lillldtl .,...... A Ill
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. . . k tlla a- L'.. X fGr tlla twe O'll, elle. llfilrlll HI 4
,.-----,
41
1 a.
a'tll u4 11w ,.... of a. _... ... oll
,.... .... ~Jtlla ..... lltl aue«T
I
.
7

7

''

A OIJJI p

Q 1I

T.J ADTAID UOTX B KTTP
aPZOX RFD QZOWRD RFD TRPDK
.JDIITX TDDT ZR .JZKTR.-CTll D.
PDPKDT
J~RT

· ·R~D . fURNITURf
'742-4211

I DON'T

•

Ae 1J ........
'

'

l

·--·

11 . .111

.
&amp;J""'•r

Gas . Oil • Electric

Locust sf.

. .................... ,Lhl.-

ROOF PAINnNG

furnace Claninl and f.onllllele .S.Iicc

atASE HARDWARE

~lll!

WORK
SPOUTING' ·
--

SEE US···
Air Conditionin&amp; &amp;RefiCalliun

5

l'!o\ TAtat.lb A

.
.
ROOFING 1 c;ARPENTER .

For Sale

JOHN IE'S
BEAUTY Sfl)p

AT

HILTON WOLFE

EXPERIENCED
Radiator Service

l':'ty

OOif)(;Jf'S

10\E BUT II€ #£&gt;

�• Tile DIQr

j

5

'lneJ

Mi..

1.1'1

0 ..

:a, 11'11

Senth,;tc'hs~ifieds
Get
Action
! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!
en
of lllds
WE WISH to express

Notice .
YARD Sate,

our sin~riday and
cere thanks hi Rev. Merlin
Saturday. Fumolure. docks,
Teets.
Raw li ngs-Coats
glassware Including some
F.....,.al Home. friends and
depression g_lass. many
nelghbars Who sent food and
mlscella,_,, otems. also a
"""""" during the . death o1
few a11lkl~s. · Mrs. Frank
our husband and father. Yaur Cleland. \line St., Racine,
kindness and cmsideratlon
Qllo.
. will nev..- be fOrgotten .
9-22·31c
. Mn. Jack Hoy and daughters.
Thelma Collins, and Libby HOMECOMING af tile Eagle
Oiler.
Ridge Community Church.
Sunday. Sept. 26, Sunday
9-2J.IIc
School at 10 a.m., basket
dinner at noon. Afternoon
services at 2 p.m. leaturlng
Notice
Bissell Brothers. All special
TRAP AliD still shoot, Sunday,
singers Invited to partic ipate.
Sept. 26, I p.m., Rutland Gun
Everyone welcome to altend.
Club, on New Lima Rd.
.
9-23-21p
9"2J.Jtc
G;:;,U;;;Nu-;S;:;:H;;OO=T,--;:Su:-n-:da;-y-.--;Sep. PEP-UP wiih. iiew Zlpples Iron
!ember 26, I p.m., Racine Gun
pills. Non-habit forming. Q\ly
Club.
$1.98, Nelson Drugs.
9-22-.Qc
9-22 -:lOip
LEGAL NOTICE
Charles wat JI;ins , whose place

REDUCE safe and fast with
Gobese tablets and E· Vap
Water Pills. Nelson Drugs.
9-22-JOfp

of residence is unknown ; the
unknown heirs, dev isees,
legatees,
executors,
ad SHOOT, Forked Run
minislrators and ass igns of GUN
Sportsman
Club, Sunday,
Charles Watkins. if deceased.
September 26. 12 noon.
whose names and places of
9-22-Jtc
rHidence are unknown to the

For Relt
TRAILER space

.
utility For Sale .

· :R~l Estate For. Sale_,

wilh
building In Chestet:. phone HALF- RU NNER be&lt;lns, $1.50 RACINE , 10 room house ana
. ,915-4106:
bushel, p ick your -own
baltl. Two lots, basement,
9-22-6tc · Potatoes. Clarence Protfilt,
gara"'. Phone 949-.013 alter
Portland. Phone 11.(1.225A.
5:JI! p.m.
3 ROOMS and bath. furnished .
9-22-tfc
9-23·121p
1701h Mulberr y, phone 992- - - - - . , - - - - - 2431 alter 5 p.m.
·
1970 KAWASAKI, 500 cc. Mach HOUSE, 1642 lincoln Hetghl!
9'23-tfc
Ill , $650. Contact Larry Hill.
Call Danny Thompson, 99:
Chester, Oh io. 985-~105 .
2196 .
APARTMENT, furnished room
9-21 -Jtc
7-IS.Ifc
with bath. phone 992-2780 or
992·3432.
FARM and home latex house
9-17-ttc
paint sale. King Bullden
Supply, Middleport.
TRAILER , Brown's Trailer
9·2·2.tc
Park. Minersvll le phone 992·
' 332~.
.1
9-19-6tc
TRAILER space, desirable
neighborhood, phone 992-2084.
9·19-lfc
3 ROOM apartment and bath.
Buill-in electric wall oven and
tabie lop range, double bowl
sink, overlooking the Ohio
river. real clean and nice.
Phone Gallipolis 446-9539
after 5 p.m .
9-5-tfc

.

~

·•

• - - - - - -·_..,....,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,

'

WHAR'S 'lORE
AUNr UJWEEZI(

AH ! RUSH~
IS. H&amp;RE !

UNK SNOFFV?

.
TATER AN•
WENTOFFTO
w;rr HER SISTER
IN llf' flATlANDS,

An Invitation
To See

•

MIZBARI.DW

BADGE .GUYS
.

THE

llrciker

m MeCtt.nic: street
!'MMroy, Ohio

11.. · 14' • 24' • WIDE~.
MIWR

•,

•

SYRACUSE 3 or 4 bedrooms:
bath, gas furnace. Modem
kitchen . $12,000.00.

~

CHEVROLET

-,rio Washi,gton i.VcL
a......... Ofoio
TRAiLER toTS, Bob's Mobile
DEXTER - 6 room frame
Court, R1. 12~, Syracuse,
home and 2 lots . $3,500.00 or
Ohio. 992-2951.
plaintiffs ; Maria L. Watkins,
offer.
MUSICAL
Merchandise
.
4-2-tfc
WhOS!' place of res id~ce is KOSCOT
Kosmetics . Sep" l.Qrn to read music in
unknown; the. unknown heirs.
tember
Sa les
Special : .
·- ' ...
evening," amazing new book MIDDLEPORT,- 4 bedrooms,
dtvisees, legatHS, executors.
Kreamy Lip Kole S2 now FURNISHED and unfurnished
bath, nice living . Only
shows how, only $3. Money
adM inistrators and assigns of
$1.50,
Frosflucent Lip Kote
apartments . Oose to school.
$7,500.00.
bad&lt; guarantee. Write P.
Maria L . Watkins. if deceased.
$2.50 now $2, 23 delicious
Phone 992-5434.
whose names and places of
0. Box 4188, Parkersburg, W.
10-18-tfc
colon. Call 992-5113 or come
rHidence are un~own to the
RURAL - 3 bedrooms, bath,
Va. 26101.
pla int iffs ; Edward Watk ins.
see at 161'h ~· "lh Ave ., ..
.
furnace . Garage. Garden .
9-2Hfc
whose place of residence Is
Middleporl, a..
$7,000.00.
unknown ; the unknown heirs,
8-29-tfc
TWO GREAT plano values,
dev isees, lr;atees, executors.
23 CU. FT. deep freeze, ping
from Carl's Keyboard Center. INVESTMENT- 2 story brick.
adm inistrators and assigns of
pong
fable,
complete
lO rooms. Parking area.
EdWard watkins, if deceased, MEIGS SENIORS - Portraits
Baldwin's - eby. reg. $8.45 w ill be taken Saturday,
bedroom suite with new
whOSf names and places of
$695, wal. reg. $895 - $745.
September 18 and Salurda y,
residmce are unknown to the
mattress, 2 end tables and
Hallett &amp; Davis spinets - 3 HOMES- 2 rented - free gas
pla intiffs, will take notice that
September 25. Call now for
matching coffee table. Phone
lo all . Modern 3 bedroom
trade,
Early Am..-ican, and
Allen E. Ball and Freda Ball, on
your appointment. Grover's
992-5871.
home.
$16,000.00.
French Prov. styles, retail
the 17th day of August, 1971,
Studio, 992-2-475, Middleport,
9-2J.Jtc
value
$875
spec.
S645
filed their complaint against
Ohio.
3 bedrooms,
Includes free delivery, luning POMEROY you in the Common Pleas Court
9-1S.9tc GRAND
Champions
and
bath, furnace. Storm doors,
of Meigs County, Oh io, being
and matching bench. Call
Reserve
Champions
in
Case No. 14,,919,for the partit ion -.,.--- - ---:windows. Now only S7,500.00.
Carl's
collect
485-6931
Of the real estate herinatter SAVE UP to "!lilt! half. "Bring
·o.V.H . S.A .
and
Parkersburg.
described, and to quiet title to
}'CIUr 5lck TV to Oouck's TV
and
S.E.O.H.E.A.-Horses
9·21-lfc SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, bath,
said real estate, and requiring
:stoop, 151 Butternut Ave ..
ponle• Which have won in - - - - -- - - - basement. Nice lot. $6,000.00.
,ou to set up yout in.erest
Pomeroy.
·
'
halter,
showmansh
i
p
,
1965
ELCAR;
2
bedroom
mobile
ftlerefn, if any, .which real
._2J.Hc
pleasure, trail. reining,
home. awnings, cement LETART- 3 bedrooms, bath,
estate- is described as follows :
furnace . Basement. $7,000.00.
horsemanship and contest.
porch, garage, storage
The following described real
ntatt situated In the Township
HELEN L. TEAFORD,
Four mares and three
buildi,g, fruit trees, garden
of Chesttr, County of Meigs and
geldings · ages: yearling to 9
area, on approximately 2
ASSOCIATE
State of Ohio. being in Section .c, IN MIDDLEPORT, small bladt
992-3325
9- 19~tc
years old. Some have been
acres - Langsville 667-3978.
Town 2, Range 13, of the Oh io
and white female dog. · If
shown
by
a
7
year
old
boy.
9-21-41c
Company's Purchase, and mOre
found please call 992-7290.
$200 and up . Jr. Kennedy, . , - - , - - , - - - - - - - Business Services
particularly described as
9-21-3tp
Middleport , Ohio 742-45-CO.
i GAS circulafl,g heaters.
follows, to~wit : Beginning at the
C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer
9-23-3tp
Phone 992-5262 eveni,gs.
corner of the Barbara Wippel
Complete Service
farm , the same being the comer
9-21-lfc
Phone 949-3821
on Flatwoods Road ; thence
AUCTION . I am moving in a - - - -- - - - - - ' It's Open Howe
wnt 2701 feet to the corner of I WI L"C do babysitting In my
Raclnet Ohio
frailer
home.
Will
sell
the
1971
ZIG-ZAG
sewing
machine
home with preschool children.
Morgan and Wippel; thenceCritt
Bradford
S- -tfc
following at my residence on , left In layaway. Beautiful
north I50 teet to the center of lhe
Phone 992-3619.
1
St.
In
Rutland,
Ohio,
pastel
color,
lull
size
model.
-;;;;;;;;m;;=;rr,;;oiiiiff="'5:=:r.:
Salem
r01d ; thlt"'ce north 65 degrees
9-22-3tp
Saturday,
September
25All
built-in
to
bultonhole,
..,
Nil 111 teet to a stake in the
.
11 :00 a .m., 3 pc. sectional
overcast and fancy stitch. SEWING MACHINES. Repair
centtf" of the road ; thence north
living room suite ~nd chair, 4
Pay lust $.48.75 cash or terms
service, all makes, 992-2214,
17 degrees JCI' ust 170 feet to 1
stake in the center of the roed ;
pc.
bedroom
suote,
cedar
aval
able.
·
Trade-ins
ac·
The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.
n.tnce north 51 degrees 27' eaSI C. ALLIS Ooalmen tractor,
3 h Is 1 d
2
ted Pho
Authorized Singer Sales and
h
I
c es , c es o rawers.
cep .
ne 992-5641.
Service. We Sharpen Scissors.
plows, .discs and cultivators,
311.3feetto aStaki! in the-center
dressers,
2
metal
beds,
I
9-21~tc
J. 29 .tfc
$550, or will trade. Phone 992of road; thence north 63 degrees
rollaway
bed,
single
single
604.
32" NSf 39 l.6 feet to a stake in
. . .
.
.
Hollywood bed, Motorola TV, VACUUM cleaner brand new
center of road; thence north 47
9-2l~fp
5 pc. dlneffe, Gibson
1971 model. Complete with all ROSEBERRY furnace In·
degrees 52' east 329 teet to •
stallation. Free estimates on
stake in cent.r of road ; thence
refrigerator, Sunray gas
cleaning toOls. Small paint
rtew furnaces. oil or gas .
north.otdegreesoa•t 1010feello Female Help
range, coal heater, gas
damage In shipping. Will take
asteke in center of road; thence
Serv ice work . Call Cecil
heater,
portable
oil
healer,
$27
cash
or
budget
plan
narth 17 degrees 46' e ..t 39. LADIES! Supplement your
Roseberry , Racine, Ohio.
cabinet
base,
Maytag
wringer
available.
Phone
992-5641.
husband's income by showing
feet to a stake in center of road ;
Phone 614-UI-2274.
washer , radio and record
9-21-6tc
thence north 59 degrees east 270
Beeline Fashions. Call 9499-8-JOfp
player,
clock
radio,
dresser
feet to a stake in center Of ro.d
3703, .w6-4146.
with
claw
rocker,
drop
r
,
at intff'sectton of crossroads;
9-22-Jtc
leaf table, stone jars,
ftlence south 31 devrees 50' east
AWNINGS, storm doors and
BEAT the COLD ·WINTER
liS teet to the Radford west
Chevrolet 1956 Belair Tudor,
windows, carports .
~nd
IT'S COST WITH
line; thence south 1345 fooot to ·
double ~ hedge trimmer.
marquees, aluminum siding
corner. the ptace of beginning,
HEATING Oll FROM · and rl!lli,g . Call A. Jacob,
cl&lt;u:lnet on case. stands,
centaining 57:-13 ecres. mort or WO~If to r. uve in, light
·l"amrs: wash · tub-and boller. · LANDMARK. '
sales tepresentafl~e. For free
less. reserving to the grantors
ho,.•'::fl,g and cooking,
woo rug, pressure cooker, We have the finest Budget
estimates,
phone Charles
Hrefn, their heirs and ass.igns.
room a
board, weekly pay.
!llshe$, hand fools, many
Lisle,
Syracuse.
V. V.
all the coal under the above
Pay Plan, Delivery Services,
Phone 992-~other Items not listed. Lillie
deScri bed premises with the
Johnson
and
Son,
Inc.
Automatrc Degree Day
9-21-4tc
right to m int' the same. Also the
Robinson, Owner. Bradford
5-27-tfc
Delivery and Duel Delivery
~xclus ivef&gt;right In perpetuity to
Auction Co., A. C. Bradford,
use- so much of the surface of the WANTED - P..-son lor pari·
Mgr.. C. C. Bradford, Auc- 'Equipment.
lime WGrk In exciting new
POMEROY
above described real estate as
We also have a complete line NEIGLER Construction. For
timeer.
Terms: CASH. Lunch
building or remodeling your
may be nec.essary to open,
business in area. Must be able
of Siegler Fuel 011 Heaten
Served. Not responsible for
home. Call ·Guy Neigler,
Operate and equi p a Complifi
to read and write English
accidents.
.HOME &amp; AUTO
and
Fu ......ces.
coal min ing property with
Racine, Ohio.
language with moderate
9-2J.llc
buiklings, and railroad switches
.
POMEROY
7-31-tfc '·
proficiency, type a little, and
992-2094
necessary to mine, load an.d
/
JockW.C~rsey,Mgr••
provide
franSIIOrfation
.
Haurs
c•rry away cHI from adJacent
20
fractor-$675.
.FERGUSON
Phone "1·2111
•
606 E. Main Pomeroy
about 10-3 dally. Write P. 0.
properties, Hid grantors, their
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
New • ft . and 5 lt. 3-polnf
Box
106,
Pt.
Pleasant,
or
call
Mirs and essigns to be relieved
Reasonable rates. Ph . .W..4782,
black rotary mowers-$220
from any surface damage by
675-3396.
APPLES Fitzpatrick Dr· Gallipolis. John Russell,
and
$260.
New
lmao2-way
dirt
rnson ot mining of cHI under
9-22-7tc
chards, State Route 689, Owner &amp; Operator.
scaop-$100. Ermel Luckett,
And
uldprem ise-s. A.nv surface-land
phone Wilkesville, 669-3785.
S-13-fft
Albany 698-3032.
requ~red or used as above by
EA~N AT home adifreSslng
9-J.tfc
.
·
9-23-Jtc
uid grantors ~ their heirs and
envelopes. Rush stamped
assitns, to be paid for at the
=::=::-:-=:-:-:-~--- AUTOMOBILE1nsu'riioi"ce bien
sell-addressed envelope. The 16 CHINCHILLAS, 9 males and GREEN BEANS, pick your . cancelled?
Lost
your . Stop In and See Our
r•te of 5125.00 per acre . ExAmbrose Co., .o2S Lal&lt;ebcrn.
c~ting 3.2 acres conveyed to G.
own, SLSO a bushel, Andrew operator's license? Call 992·
7 females with cages, $250.
~loor Display.
T. Carleton, et a l. Excepting 'h
Davisburg, Mich .• 4019.
2966.
Cross, Racine, Ohio.
Phone 992·7305.
Acre conveyed to Carroll and
9·8·301p
9-23-Jtp _ _ _ __ _ _
9·3_·1Bf _
6-IS.tfc . ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Vivlon Johnson by deed dated
OciOber 13. 1965. recorded In CERTIFIED firemen. equal
SPINET PIANO, responsible
Volume 225, Page 549, Meigs
opporlunity. employment
Coun&gt;ty De-ed Records . Ea party wanted to take over a
BACKHOE AND OOZER work .
Gallipolis. Pt. Pleasant,
ceptfng :J.l.C Acre conveyed to
Spinel plano. Easy terms 1953 - 1h ton Ford pickup frudt
Septic tanks installed. George
Middleport area .
Ideal
Ada Starcher by deed doled
available. Can be seen
I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478.
with
dump
bed
Sl25.
EdMay 21, 1961. recorded In
WW"ki"9 conditions. Modern
locally.
Write
Credit
ward
Ball.
phone
992-6.529.
~-25-tfc
Volume 235. Page 909, Mei gs
equipment. Inquiries con- Manager, P.O. Box 173,
9-21 -Jtc
Countlf De-ed Records . Ex.
Hdentlal. Reply Box 729-S, c-o
Clov..-, S. C. 29710.
Residential,
cepfing .15 Acre conveved to
THE SHOP, Custom meat
The
Dally
Sentinel,
Pomeroy,
9-2J.ltp '66 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 2 dr. culting, Pleasant Rldcle Road,
ltalplo and Pearl Sisson by deed
Commercial
Ohio.
dated November 1. 1969,
hardlop,
rebuilt
engine,
ex.
Pomeroy.
Dick
Vaughan.
992·
9-2J.3fp 327 -300 H. P. Chevy engine.
and
recorded in Volume 241, Page
cellenf condition,
of
3374 and Dale Little, 992-6346.
21'1, Me i gs Count., Deed
complete, $60. Chevy stanIndustria I Wiring
extras - $1,295; ' 67
da 305
9-12-JO!c
Records.
dard changeover, complete.
cc
Scrambler,
excellent
24 Hour Service
The prayer of said compla int
SJO. Phone 949-3131.
is. for the partition of said real
condition, rebuilt engine 9-2J.ltc
estate. fo have the interest of 16 FT. SWISS Colony travel
$495. Call 992-2392 after 5 p.m.
trailer.
good
condition,
$995.
,49-4551
ttte plaintiffs set off to them or ,
9- 19~fc
8 ROOM house on Union Ave.
if the same cannot be done, then
Phme 992-4329.
Rl. 2
Racine, 0 .
fbat such real estate be sold ;
Phone 992-5641.
9-W-6fc
that ctefetadants are required to
9-23-6fp
set forth their interest in said 2 BLACK miniature poodle
Gl F.INANCING AVAILABLE.
real est ate- or be forever barred
puppies, male. Phone 992- SOFA bed and chair, phone 992.
Corner Union Avl! .
from asserting t he same ; and
No down paymenl, 12 years to
6329.
6978.
that pla intiffs' title to said
~nd State Rt. 7
.
pay lo qualified Gl. Up lo
9-20-61c
premises be quieted as aga inst
9-22-3tc
Hours-Monday, Tuesday,
$2,500 available for lot im·
said defendants. and for such
provements l_f you own a lot.
Wednesday and Friday
- other relie-f as is proper.
,::oAL,
limestone.
Excelsior
Gel
your
new
mobile
home
8:38a.m.
to6p.m.
The abOve mentioned parties
~all Works, E. Main Sl.,l
now. See James Simpkins,
Thursday
will further take notice that OLD Furniture, d ishes, clocks,
o'omeroy. Phone 992-·3891.
1 Valley Eslates Mobile Home
K"ildi"ea$, iOothsthey have been made parties
10 ~. m.loi : JG p.m.
and-or complete households.
A..9.tfc,
defendant to said complaint,
Sales, Rt . SO Easl AI hens Room
Addition•
Saturday
Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy,
and that they are required to
593-8762.
And
~lios
8 : 3G~.m . to 1 p.m.
answer within twenty -eight (21)
Qllo. Call 992-6271 .
POODLE puppies; su.;er 'loy,
9·19-37tc
Bad!hoeAnd
992-7474
PHONE
Clays from the last date of
S.2S.Itc
Parkview Kennels. Phone 992EndioMer Worfl
publica t ion of this notice-. the
5443.
answer date being October 28. MULE. good age, 1100 lbs. or
Estate
8-15-ttc
1911.
Septic Tilnks
bigg..-, work double or single.
NEW. 3-bedroom home in
And
Ludl Bed•.
Phme 7~·3912 .
·- - Allen E . Ball
Middleport. Buill-in kitchen,
PONY
CART.
Contact
Jil
l
9-2J.2fc
Freda Ball
ceramic
tile
bath.
all-electric
Houdashell, Syracuse.
Pla intiffs
heal. good neighborhood. Can ·
LOCAL MAN wishe• to buy - - - - - , , . - - - - ' ·_21-Jfp
ar
r ange FHA financing .
Webster and Futtz
acreage close &lt;~ ta Pomeroy.
·sEI&gt;ricianks cleaned. Miuer
Telephone
992-3600 or 992. ,
Attorneys for Plainti ffs
Phone 992-3J7ol.
WALNUT, modern ~lyle,
Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph.
2186.
stereo-radio, AM- FM radio, 4
9-12-121c
662-3035.
Ill 19, 2619 ) 2, 9, 16. 23, 30, 71
7-25-tfc
speaker sound •ystem, 4
2· t2-ffc
speed automatic changer. $2.300 WILL buy 2J acres in
separate controls. Balance
Bedford Township, Wolfpen
Special
Plus
NOTICE OF SALE
$63.97. Use our budget terms.
Road . 20 minutes from
AI
Parts
By virtue Of an Order of Sale UNFURNISHED apartment, 4
Call 992-7085.
Pomeroy. 3!. af land in t imber,
..
duly issued out of the Court of
room•
and bath, above Mark
9-2D~Ic
balance
In
pasture.
No
C-ommon Pleas. Me igs County.
V Grocery, Middleport. very
Ohio, in the case of RKE
build ings. Call 992-2152 and
reasonably priced. Phone 992· MAPLE,
beautllul
early
Fed~ral Cr~dit Union vs. Ralph
ask for Dick.
PHONE m :2143
2331.
American style, stereo-radio
Sn;cfeor , eot al. upon a judgment
9-22-tfc
9-22-3fp
fttere in rendered , being Cause
combination, AM-FM radio, 4
No. ••,764 in said Court . 1 will
speaker sound system. •
Offer al public sale at the- front TRAILER space. electric and
speed automat ic changer. HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .
tiDor of the Court House in
modern kitchen and . bath,
water available. on Rf. 7, for
Balance S71 .S9. Use our
Pomeroy .. Oh io, on the 27th day
buill-in cabinets, fuel oil
more inlormalim call 667budget
terms.
Call
992-7085.
of Septomber, 1971, at 10:00
furnace, 7 acres lust off U. S.
3245.
9-2J1.61c
o•ctock A.M .• the following
33
by Enterprise United
9·21-3tp
..nets .,.d tenements :
Methodist Church. Phone 992·
Sltveted i. n the- Village of
'65 V. W. ENGINE, runs good ~
5619 after 5 p.m.
Middteport. Meigs County, 1 BEDROOM trailer apart·
Sl35. Phone 985-3310.
COmmercial And Domestic
Ottio. Being lot No. IS in
9-21-Jtc
ment, Ideal for couple•.
9-21 -6fp
lloswortto's Addit ion to Lower
Contact McClure' s !)airy Isle.
Service And Repair
Pomeroy . now incorporated
992-524 or 992.3.(16.
3
BEDROOM
brick
home:
Heating and Air Conditioning Installation
inta and mldf' a part of the
9-21-51c REGISTERED 1 shorthorn
Choice locallon In Middleport.·
Villag• of Middleport.
Herefdrd
bull.
2
12
years
old,
..
Seen by appolnfmenl mly. 1lr- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
DHd RRf•rence : Vol . 207,
Howard Sayre. College Road,
Pate 415, Meigs County Deed FURNISHED apartment on
Phone 992·5523 alter 4 _~:W.:
Syracuse. Inquire at Ashland
Lincoln Hill, suitable for 1 or l
Records.
Stat
ion.
Syracuse.
Being al!o known as 207 . people. Phme 992-3489.
BHt"- Stretr. M iddfeport. OP'I io.
.
9-21-lfc _ __ _ _ _ _ _9_·21 -3fp "SIX ROOM house . bath, full
The iippnised value of the
" STAR" kill• rats qu ickly .
~semenl, l33 Bullernul Ave .•.
rnl tstlle- is 12,400.00.
2 bedroom
Suro. 2'. 1 pounds, S1. 69 _
just walking dlslonce from·
Tft"ms af Sale- : Cash an day of F URNISHED
apartment, ailulls m ly, no
Ebe ba h
downtown Pom..-oy. Conlacl
rs c Hardware, S~ar
::d Hedrick, 2137 Wadsw01 fllj
pets, Middleport, phone 992Run Mills. Pickens Hardl&gt;rive. Columbus, Ohio, phone
r.totMrt C. Hartenb.ach
3174.
'
Sh... lff at Mti9S CD\Inty.
' ·t9-61c ware. Mason.
~37-4334, Cdlumbus.
MIDDLEPORT
9_21 _301P
Ill t• ltl 2, t, "· 23, Sf
~--~----5-9-lfti . . . . . . . . . . .lliflllllil_ _ _.iiiiiiii~--~~~~~~~~

•

On Display

.,

At
Pomeroy Motor Co.

For Sale

-ON LAND

WHAT DO

WATCH
THIS

THE'o'DO
ABOUTTJ..IE
AIR.?

ORSEA!r
APPl-E
CORE-

Door Prizes
Favors

-lost -

Wanted

••

Now

one

~·

WA5LATE .w

•

MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms,
1h bath, basement. Garage. 10
acres. $12,000.00.

MOBil£ ltOMES··

WNJ BURNT, Hl5
NEWSPI'IPER

-••
•
..

.

,

..UDG£5 · ~

•
•

•
"•
•
•

BUGS BUNNY

Gifts
For All!

rueo

I WONDER WHEia£ THAT·
LA%Y SYLVESTER IS HIPIN'
OUT "THIS

"OI.'ET

Ell ••• IS SQ'\I!"ONE

"51&lt;fWti/C!
SPLD01'...
~1...,....

CAUJIIICP I?

At ••.

POMEROY MOTOR CO.

For Sale or Trade

OP£11 EVEIIIIIGS DL I
POIIEIOY, 01110

I Qlii85

Wanted

r _....,P

HA&gt;o£101.1&gt; HIM 10

GASOLINE AILEY

UCiE lHE POOit!

f.lot;
1 when IIOtJ
too think it hurts ~ix
much doilar6'worth,qo

'"'"f

Jlltlo-.. see l))c!

Help larded

-·

. -

Busiitess ';Services.
FOUR NEW HOMES
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
ONE HOME IN RACINE
TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE
ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT
ND 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 w ith a base
salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1. Pd. annual
.E!!:~~ rate.

OFFICE SUPPUES
FURNITURE

.;=;::=::-- -

Auto Sales

O'BRIEN
ELECfRIC SERVICE

BILL NELSON
992-3657

Mobile Homes for Sale

JtltrtsoN MASONRY
Complete
Re.modeling

•anted To Buy

Real

For Sale

Hale Your Seasorlal

Air CorJJiitioning ·
Inspection and
Re-Charge

992-7608

6,98

For Rent

Blaettnar's

.....

DAILY CROSSWORD

I,
From the Largest Truck or
Bulldozer Radiator to the
Smallest Healer Core.
.

Ph.

BlAE'iTNARS

992-~143

.

-

c.

Pomeroy ..

EXPERT
Wheel Ali&amp;llment
15.55
-GUARANTEED-

Phone 992-2094

PomenJJ Home·&amp; Autu·.
Open I TiiS' .
Mmday lhru Saturday
606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 .

40. Trotally
4l.Cbatter

1. lllhllcol

t.::L.

DOWN

1.Rtnrta
Torblllre
1UJider.

of Guam

LUttlldnll
I.ReeHI!•
prt' r
11. 'Kmlc:Jrle
lllow

NEW &amp; DLD WORK
All Weather Roofing a
Construdion Co. and Anlhony .Plumbing &amp; HMiing:
Compl~h
Plumbing,
Heating and ~r Con.
ditioni,g.
,
241! Linatln St., Mlclclllpor1 ·

lblod

a.Oouutry
lwuapldn
(llwds.)

4.P!aacl
laj11Zt&amp;-

1t.Rncth'l'
m&amp;telt.ol

poolt1CIIl

B.~

11.~

\

-=. ·"
.....

.. ~
at

Jmocth

li.Dfmhdeh

fudel'

10. ~

duper
ll. ~of

Bb•1ott
lJ.I~t~..,

19. ()b.
Wt11ii4

22.PUtot
liP
Z&amp;stop

I

......

bait
........

......

25.'1UIDC
(llwda.)

fl'""'r"'l'r""

lnl4

aPJez , ,

I I {XJ

.....

. . Wlae'll

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()I

IITf)c I ()

llytuak
&amp;Dell
liT. KadrlleDe,

I

I'Mwaa , . . . . . I fLn • ·
..,...... .....
u•••
I
ll·dJe---1 I

ll-..;·.flil=·=--=.;.;;;.;.._-~1
;.
•[ I I I I I t

•. ~.1

IL~-·Ihr-t-t-t-

HARRISON'S TV and Anteima
Service, Phone 992·2522.
6-111-ttc

OIXED

ICiDil

Jtrer

O' DELL WHEEL alignment
located at Crossroads, Rt. 124.
Complete front end service,
lune up and brake service.
· ·Wheels
bill anced
elec tronically . · All
work
guaranleed.
Reasonable
rates. Phone 992-3213.
·1
7-27-lfc

YIEPT

U.JIIch.

(llwda.)

JO."-tllar
SL
II. J:acllah

T.Plcalc

5.lCIIdwllt

lT.Oiri'a

Phone 992·2550
Insured· Experienced
Work Guaranteed
See · :iS tor FreeEstimate on Fumace
lnstalation.

......

y·_,.,....,.,. •

11.-

, _ . . , . POWa

,,

·=··
I

II..B:aeu•

I

(t

..........

ar.'Wiae

YiDIJud

water
ps .
Auto ..
l•vel··
·" _ater
contfol :·- · l:Tilfl'
. F liter or- Powor
Fin Agitator

-

(1'1'.)

&amp;"•-

HAVE

'1:1 Lrt'E

. . NotMI'

p .... ~........

. . .,ljall

DAD,y c&amp;idOQtlall!l-Ba:e'• . . . to . . . 1&amp;:
AXTDLaAAXa

Maytoo1
HalutH"t
Dryers
Surround cloltln
with g.,H•• ile.lt.NohatiPOit I
.no ovtrdrylne:
1Fine Mnh Lint 1
Flltwr •.
•••-•ll.. ta
MAvtAe
Reel Co'111f
.
lonlce

1010111!

1o L o·• a r • L L o "
L_..::::;;::::;~~!'!:::::J
0.. 1111or 4 ,q "" ' fGr en I' . lillldtl .,...... A Ill
'-....;;::
. . . k tlla a- L'.. X fGr tlla twe O'll, elle. llfilrlll HI 4
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41
1 a.
a'tll u4 11w ,.... of a. _... ... oll
,.... .... ~Jtlla ..... lltl aue«T
I
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7

7

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A OIJJI p

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T.J ADTAID UOTX B KTTP
aPZOX RFD QZOWRD RFD TRPDK
.JDIITX TDDT ZR .JZKTR.-CTll D.
PDPKDT
J~RT

· ·R~D . fURNITURf
'742-4211

I DON'T

•

Ae 1J ........
'

'

l

·--·

11 . .111

.
&amp;J""'•r

Gas . Oil • Electric

Locust sf.

. .................... ,Lhl.-

ROOF PAINnNG

furnace Claninl and f.onllllele .S.Iicc

atASE HARDWARE

~lll!

WORK
SPOUTING' ·
--

SEE US···
Air Conditionin&amp; &amp;RefiCalliun

5

l'!o\ TAtat.lb A

.
.
ROOFING 1 c;ARPENTER .

For Sale

JOHN IE'S
BEAUTY Sfl)p

AT

HILTON WOLFE

EXPERIENCED
Radiator Service

l':'ty

OOif)(;Jf'S

10\E BUT II€ #£&gt;

�..

• • -¥ •

11-'fteDIIIJS. 4"*'1.,11Milil\\l.leii
..W'W'I-I'ItW,.,O.,IIepi.D,Jm

~~~~·. ...S...;.;a~I.~I-F-rl_d_a_y....
.·. a_n_d_S_a_t_u_rd_a_y••-.-E-Ib_e_rfe_l_d~s-ln-.~,-o~m-e-ro.._y...,
OPEN 11J1H FRIDAY AND SATURIMY 9:30A.M. 10 9 P.M. ·

Qlaqlimsbip,aetforDefiance

College Nov. 13.
Membership in tbe Mid-Ohio
Conference 'Will mean that Rio
Gnlnde 'Will be playing Ohio
colleges nther !ban Kentucky

schools, Lanham said. He
pointed out that travel for away
contests 1Jill be easier because
tbe scbools are clnser !ban those
in tbe KIAC.
The conference, Lanham
noted, includes a niDDber of
NAJA District No. 22 cham·
pions,
including
Ohio
Dominican, a team that
• EJOC ese.tted tbe District at tbe
national championships in
Kansas City last March.
Malone is the perennial
District No. 22 · champioo in
cross-country, and Cedarville
has caplured tbe District crown
in tennis four times in tbe last
five years.
Rio Grande, while a member
o( tbe KIAC, WOII tbe regular
season bastetball cbampi&lt;mhip OJICe and linisbed high
in the post-season tourney
twice. Two years ago, wben tbe
team lost its bid to represent tbe
District in the national C()JDpetition, Rio Grande almost
became the first team in twenty
years to go undefeated in tbe
KIAC.
Rio Grande corrently does not
field intercollegiate teams in
wresUing or soecer, but
Lanham said that the scbool
will be aiming for an eigbt~t
program witbin the three-year
limit set by tbe MicJ.Ohio.
lie also said that there is a
possibility that tbe Mid-Ohio
would add members in tbe
future, mating it a ~ or eight
team conference. But, he
stressed that additional
memberships were only
speeulatiOJI at the pr s nt time
and that no plana bad been
made at this time.

Pen Pal

See the many new arrivalsall over the ~tore. Dependable well known ll!akes. big selections and sensi11le prices in all departments - Furniture. Carpet ilnd ~·
pliances on the.Jnl floor. Womens_and girls and infants we~r Gil the 2nd floor.
_!.llusic Department. the Drapery Department and the Dnss Goods ~rtrnent
on the 2nd floor. Mens and Boys wear - Ho~wares • HoSiery - Jewelry •
·
and Towel

• Art Needlework • Notions - Stationery • Ungerie Department •
on the main floor.
-

Our 69c

S*!

Don't forget the Bestform Sale in the
Lingerie Department on the main floor
~ Bras and Giidles.

WOMENS

OOATS

Sale!

Friday and Saturday

24.00

36 fo 50.

Large ard extra large sizes.
Sale Price Friday and Saturday

Mens Quilt Lined

ZIPPER
WORK
JACKDS
Sizes to Famous Big
by Wrangler.
Ben Jacl&lt;els

50.

leooth · Iaroe roomy POCkets · warm servi&lt;l!able quilt
hn•n~. Sanforized shrunk. Choose solid a&gt;lor OliW!wood,
forest green or blue denim with a c:urduroy a&gt;llar.
Save Friday and Saturday

Sizes 29
and
style brushed denim · Polyester ard cutton blends. Truly an excellent selection.
Stop in now-try on a pair or twu ard buy what you want.

Wall Disney's
" $l,OOG.DOO DUCK"
(TecltnicGior)

Wall Disney's

"G"

BONGO

ITKitnicotorl

" G"

SHOW STARTS7 P.M.

r~_!~TOJS

c.

Bed Shills :nl , ...
111111· Tans Mil lllld TMis .a ... 0 4

D1ullk F..tu,.. Progr.11n

..
lURNJINfS

99.00

Sale 97•

"' ..........
.

BIB

R•ledR
-PLU5"NAKED UNDER
LEATHER"
Still'l'lng
Marier111e Faithfull
AlalnDelon
RalltdR

-

-

Short

.

~leeve

Sale 4'6.00
54.98 Woven Jacquard 100 percent Textured

Kodel and CoHon
18x30

Blue or

··2.75

•

Mens Lclng Sleeve Kodel and Cotton
Pullover Sweat Shirts

.,

•

•

In The
Housew•res
O.,.rtll!ent
on the Mlin FloOr
Choose

Daffodils,
Crocus.
Tulips, Narcissus.
Anemones.
Dutch
Iris, and others.

Dandee Tred Anti Fatigue Mats

cellent selection of solid colors.

A group of womens dark coHon dresses - several
styles to choose from.
Misses and half sites.

Flow• Bulbs
Now!

Hyacinths.

Sale 179 rc~.

Soft fleeced innerlining. Pullover style - ex-

125

-

Select Your
! Dutch

DACRON POLYi$1&amp;
-

Sizes small (34-36), rnedium (38-40), large (42441. extra large (46-48).
·

.

Sale 6.88

&lt;15" wide. Machine Washable Per..-! Press. Beautiful
quality ard colors. Purple - Black · a.- . RIISI . Royal •
Turquoise. Friday and Saturday

SWEAT SHIRTS

"')

. . In Price l95
Save2.G7

9.45

4A9

--

Blue Cornflower
Design

Sale Price

Special Sale Price

Leon Shull, said Poff was a
signatory ·of the Southern
Manifesto in 1956 and woulcl
"become the first justice in'
more than 20 years to have
declared that segregation is
constitutionaL" In Congress,
Shull said, Puff had voted
"against every civil rights bill
to come before him."
The opening salvo against
Poff called to mind Nixon's two
earlier. and unsuccessful attempts to win confmnation of
a Southerner to the Supreme
Court. Two years ago the
Senate rejected Nixon's South(Continued on page 10)

.aiERYLLEFEVIIE,Ieft, and Kimberly WID!anabow
Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, instructor, their first efforts in
sketching during an art program which began Thursday
~at tbe P&lt;meroy Elementary School. Mrs. Lewis is
the high school art instructor, who will conduct the special
cia
for elementary children at the Pomeroy school. No
art program is offered in the elementary grades of the Meigs
Local School District except what can be provided by the
regular c1assrooot teacher.

TEN CENTS .

~~b:::~.~~~=5::s::o;::.·~.:~::::%..·:~.::x,.-.::.:~::::~::::::.::::::::::::~::::::::::::::~::::::K

r! ·Riebel Heads School Men

....

::~

~

~
~

·

~

~::

I

Jackson County will host a
district health co~ference Oct. 7 ~
at the Jackson Umled MethodiSt ~

John Riebel, superintendent of the Eastern Local
School llislriet, was named president of the South·
eastern Ohio School Administrators orgaol•atloo
Tbnrsday al a luncheon meetlag at Late Hope Lodge.
A diseussioo on the present Ohio Legislative
program highlighted the meeting. Other local adtnlnlslralors alteildlng were Robert Bowen, County
Superinteodent; George Hargraves, superintendent of
1be Meigs Local School Distriet, and Ralph Sayre, South·
ern Local Dlstrlet 5
• teode l

I St
~

X·

::.:

~
~

~
1:.

I
::&lt;

Ch;~hBiake-;lee, Meigs County ~~~~:,::::!*!~-,:,::&gt;§::::: :.:;,,:: ~:&lt;=~::&lt;:::::: : : : : :::::::m:::: : : : : : :&lt;=:=:&lt;: : :::::~

e Continues

ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Nine-hundred non-academic
employes of Ohio . University
contmued to str1ke today,
despite court orders prohibiting
it and ordering the arrest of a
unioo leader. The strike began
Thursday in a dispute over noowag~ . issues, . including
discrurunation agamst women.
"We could be forced to close
down the university since we
would be faced with major
problems. concerning food,
refuse and other necessary
~a lions," Sowle said.
The university late Wednesday night ordered a temporary restraining order
agaimt the strike, but it waa
ignll'ed by members of Local
1699 of the American
Federatioo of stale, County and
Municipal Employees.
School officials then obtained
an arrest order for local uni011
president Oscar McGee.
However, Athens County Sheriff
Harold Shields said the order
did not necessarily mean

McGee would be jailed.
The university used COJitract
personnel to COJitinue operati011
Thursday, including kitchen
operations to feed the
more
than
8 000 students living on' campus.
The school which started fall
classes w~nesday , has an
enrollment of 19,000.

understaffed.
"Layoffs were not conducted
according to seniority," be also
charged. "We have part.time
workers working when OlD' own
people are laid off."
School officials denied the
allega lion and said the list II
persons furloughed during the
SIDDmer, when enrGIIment was
down and mCISt dormiklries
closed, would be provided
witbin a week.
Although a milk delivery
truck refused to CI'CI6S picket
lines Thursday, carpenters
doing construction went to
work. U was not known If a
scheduled regional telecast by
the ABC Televialoo retwork of
the OU-Kent Stale football
game here Saturday would be
affected.

exte nsion agent, said the
conference will bring together
McGee said the strike was to
civic-minded persons from nine
protest alleged discrimination
counties in this area to discuss
of female kitchen workers,
problems related to the imsupervisors working in nonprovement of personal, family,
supervisory jobs and refusal of
and conununity health. The
the university to furnish the
conference topic will be, "Total
union with a list of workers laid
Health Care For Our Comoff during the sJDDmer.
''Basic reason for the strike Is
munity - What We Have the discrimination agalnal
What We Need."
·.
By Ulliled Presa lllteraaUooal
The formal all-&lt;iay program Meigs County 18-year-old year.&lt;Jids in the forthcoming
wtmen 1n the kltcbena," McGee
12-Day Grey Alert Ordered
election.
is to start at 10 a.m. following residents will join the ranks of
said. "They're overworked and
Absentee
voting
wilt
get
registration.
Persons
planning
American
voters
on
Nov.
21
for
SAIGON -THE U. S. COMMAND ORDERED a special 12under way at the county office
day "grey alert" today, calling for the 215,000 GI's in Vietnam to to attend the conference should the first time.
in
Pomeroy on Ocl. 4.
make
luncheon
reservations
Since
there
is
no
voter
remain within their bases. The step was taken in case the Communists seek to harass the coming South Vietnamese presidential with the County Extension registration required in Meigs Meantime, it was reported
electi011. MeanUme, authorilies reported that two American F4 Office not later than October 1. County, the new voters will also that a bond issue in Middleport
Program highlights are, not be required to register. for the fire department to be
Pbamtcm figbler-blmbers, as part of the third straight day of
voted upon at the Nov. 2 election
&lt;1'lJISoborder atlacks, bombed antiaircraft guns on North Viet- "Overview of Comprehensive However, board of election
is for 1.2 mills, or 12 cents for
Health
Planning;"
"A
Look
at
officials
in
each
precinct
may
namese territory north of the Demilitarized Zone U. S. 852
WASHINGTON (UP! ) -{;all. .He said his extensive travels
the Health Situation·" "A Look challenge a voter to prove his or each $100 worth of property
bomberssimultanerusly hit North Vietnamese bunkers inside the
at Health Plannlng," and her age. Voters may do this by evaluation. The tax would he in
ing 1972 a crucial year, this summer left him with two
DMZ.
•
Oklahoma's Sen. Fred ':!-· imPfellSions:
"What is the Role of the Lay displaying a driver's license or effect 12 years and would
' HarriS announced today he will -"A lot of pecple can't:
Person in Comprehensive some other proof that they are provide funds to build a new fire
Humphrey Has Unilateral Plan
department
headquarters.
seek
the
Democratic believe America has ever beeii:
Health Planning."
18.
WAsmNGTON-SEN. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY, D-Minn.,
presidential nomination and to the moon. That's because '
Counties expected to send ' The county board of elections
lodayurged tile Senate to suspend deployment of the newest U.S. representatives to the con- indicates that a great deal of Equipment Bought
" try to turn this country around they doubt the credibility of tbe
before it's too late."
missile syslan. He introduced an amendment to a $21 billion ference are Athens Gallia interest has been shown by 18government and because It
,
'
military procumnent authorization bill. The amendment would Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence,
For Grid Field
RACINE _ Mrs. Josie Roush, "I believe that a president seems so illogical to them that
place funds for 1be multiple, independently largetable re-entry
The
Eastern
Athletic age 81, Racine, died Friday at can call this country back lo our nation could spend so much
Meigs, Pike, Scioto, and Vinton. Work Slowed at
vehicle into reserve to await Moscow's reactioo. Humphrey, in The conference here is one of 10
Boosters purchased equipment Veterans Memorial Hospital. the greatness that is in is," money on space when so many
of our people here on earth
· high foothaJI field
lllllking the move, appealed for an end to the international to be held in Ohio in September New Deen Mine
for the junior
A member of the Methodist Harris said. "I mean to ~•~·."
&gt;
in the amount ol $5 and ordered Church and active in the The 4l).year old, self-6tyled can't buy medical care.
"drama of incorrect assessments and lllSt for superiority."
and October under the sponr
new blazers for the basketball American Legion Auxiliary of modern~y populist said his
sorship of the Ohio Rural Health
Interest Rates May be Next
-"Most people don't believe
Workers
of
two
subteam during the regular weekly Racine Post 602 , she was ·campaign would tate him to
Council.
COJIIrac~ at the 5:"lem Center meeting Tuesday nighl
preceded in death by her the elderly, to Vielnam veler- thai it makes much difference
WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON says he may curb
deep mme operatiOilf o( The In other business they agreed husband, Richard L. Roush, and ans in hospitals, to the prisons, what politician is elected. They
interest rates in 1be ned phase of his ec011omic poticy If lenders
don't really believe things are
Ohio Power Co. have been to complete work on the a son Lawrence
and to the streets.
boost tbe cost of mooey in tbe next two months. In a question and
pared to a minimum, it was reslroools next to the football
~iving are. a daughter
"A campaign itself can give going to change."
answer session with a business-dominated panel Ttursday night
Harris said "1972 is • crucial
reported _today. .
field, repair the field phone for Mrs. John (Leora) Young' ·power to the powerless," he
in Delniit, Niioo also said the cootrols that will follow the 9&lt;klay
year. America won;t be tbe
.According to reliable sources, thecoacbesandi.nquireon coot Racine · three sons Herschei .said. "I mean to do that."
wage¢ce freeze will last until inflation is checked and will cooer
same
in 19'16. I intend to try
work crews of the two com- of rain gear for football squad. and vU:gi! both of Racine and Harris joined Sen. George S.
tbe entire ecooomy.
Plans for the All-Trophy ~n~es were pared to a The game film 11 Eastern and Darrell, 'of Columbus; 15 McGovern of Sou~ Dakota 8ll and turn this country around ·
The President said interest rates were excluded from the
DliDJJD~ because the final NorthGalliawasshown by bead grandchildren, 24 great- an announ.ced ~da~ for the before it's too late."
current freeze because he feared that if rates were controlled, baton twirling conleslto be held ~tructioo. contract 00 the coach Roger Kirhart. The grandchildren, and several Democratic nommation. ~cHarris made his statements
bantel'll might refuse to lend. But he sald no decision has been Saturday at Eastern High mme operalion has not been boosters meet each Tuesday at nieces and nephews.
Govern announced last spnng. in a familiar location for such
School are complete. Sancmade yet concerning interest rates in the period after the freeze
Funeral services will he at 2 Over tbe pa~t two and a half announcements - the ornate
tioned by the National Baton awarded. As a result, worters the high school at a p.m.
eqires Nov. 14.
p.m. Sunday at tbe Ewing months, HarriS has ~t to Senate caucus room which John
Twirling Assn.; the event is bad completed as many
LOCAL TEMPS
Funeral Home where friends put. tog~~r a coalition o( F. Kennedy, in 1980, IUid
sponsored by the Chester PrA. projects as possible until tbe
Mothers CaU off Boycott
primary COJIIract is awarded. Temperature in downtown may call after 7 p.m. today. semor Citizens, disenchang~ Eugene ,J. McCarthy and
Director is Mrs. Judy
PONTIAC, MIQI. - 'I1IE CHIEF organization of while Twirling hegins at 10:30 a.m. The layoffs were termed Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was Burial will be in the Letart Falls youth, bla~ks, Mexican-Amen· Robert F. Kennedy, both In·
mothers CJW)Iied to buling to desegregate schools relented Late registration time is 9:30 temporary·
60 degrees, under sunny skies. Cemetery.
cans, lnd18ns, farmers, and 1968, used for the same
purpose.
blue collar workers.
Thursday and agreed to allow their children to go to classes for a.m.
the first time since scbool began Sept. 7. The National Action
Out-of-the-area judges will be
Group (NAG),ln a surprising a~~ace, called off its boycOtt of used. The Keystone Majorette
Pontiac's schools and, at Ill!! same time, canceled a state-wide Supply Co. will attend and the
boycott plamed lor Oct. I.
Chesler PrA will serve food
''We feel the boycott has been most successful and very ef· during the day . Mrs. Riggs said
fective In del!lonslrating the llllity and depth of the feeling of the a fall queen will he chosen. The'
discuss briefly a matter involving safety at our borne understanding and your cooperalion.
By t&gt;ewge Hargraves, Supl
public
is
invited.
ccmmunlty in its total opposition to the busing program," said
football games The congregating students in the end
AN ACTION TAKEN at an Atbletic Board meelillg
Meigs Local &amp;botl District
Mrs. Irene McCabe, NAG president. But, she said, "any further
I would like to use this evening's column to discuss zones and along the edges of the field during a game early in the summer incre~ the price of atuclent
'
boycott.II the sc:booJ1! would filly Injure the children whom we are
a nwnber II items briefly .I trust you will fmd some of creates a sltuatloo unsafe to them and the players. I tickets for football games from 50 cents to 75 Ct!llll. I
. all interested in belping."
str011gly urge that parents instruct their clrildren to beUeve that moat or all of the other lcllools In our
the inflnillltloo valuable.
Sunny and cooler today. High
We are happy this weet to welcome about 24 stay out of the end zones and away from the playing league already charge this price. At the time of OIU'
in the 60s. Clear and cool student teachers to our classrooms. We hope they will field at all times.
first game there was .mcertainty as tu bow tbiB ~~etioo
tonight. Low in the 405. Mostly
A
second
practice
that
should
be
discontinued
for
was affected by the wage.frice freeze.
have a successful ezperience and that they can assist
sunny and warmer Saturday.
safety
is
that
II
forming
an
aisle
or
tunnel
for
our
The best inflnillllion we have -Indicates tbal
in providing an enriched program for our students.
High in the mid 60s to the low
The inability of ·the legislature to resolve Its dif. players to go through at the beginning of the.game. I we should retain our price at SO cenla In ardlr to
IDWMBUS (UPI) - Gov. metropolitan areas with many 70s.
know we will all agree that this is an excellent way of cooperate with the Pr eeldenl'a elfort to Clllltnl ....
John J. Gilligan says President strings attached."
showing
support for the team, and gives evidence of
prlcea. TillS, for the nmatn~ bame foetbeD
· Nixon favors Republican stales Gilligan said Michigan, whose
Speaking of Schools-No. 206 good student spirit. Nevertheless, we would Ute to see and
Veterans Memorial Hospital
games
the student price will be II -~~~. We 111tpt we
over Democratic states, In- Republican governor is William
ADMITTED - Douglas F.
cluding Ohio, in tbe distribution Milliken, had gotten $63 million Neece, Pomeroy; Ethel ferences and to produce a scbool bill continues to cast a it stopped because we are afraid som~ student may_be will have your undersllnclnt c:oooemlQa tbe l!lllr~tlll
seriously Injured as tbe players run briskly 011to the 75 cents for the first pme. That actloo - lllltllll oo
of Emergency Employment Act in E;EA funds while Ohio was Sigman, Cheshire; Florence
large
shadow
across
all
educational
aciivity
in
our
field.
Thoee o( you who attended our first game saw what we thought,.. the best llfomaliCICiat tilt lime.
given $24 million. ·
funds.
Adkins, Uneeda, W. Va.; Irene state. I know lherearegreatdlfferences of opinloo that this very nearly occur.
"I concede that unem- Gilmore, Pomeroy.
"It appears ~t it was more
We would lite to encourage all students to stay off
NEWS II NOTES - We are glad to 111ft ...:
than coincidence In the ployment is a problem in DISCHARGED - Bruce exist oo the very serious matters that haoe been
discussed
fer
so
l011g
a
time
by
so
many
people
in
the
field
at
tbe
beginning
o(
the
game
as
a
pure
safety
McniaOJI,
011.' Aaa!atant &amp;lperinh lint, !lie* willa •
allocati011 of EEA money, most Michigan but is not a greater Alexander, Pamela Bowers, Ina
precaution. U tbe present practice continues, It will ag&amp;ln- We e.Ktmd 0111' 1.-t wilbellto llr. Die 111rt rtr
stales with Republican ad- problem than it is here in Ohio," Howard; Kenneth Hoffman, Columbus and elsewhere.
All of llS in education fervently hope that this almost certainly lead to an unfortunate and un- an early recovery frcm ..... ) - lllld .....
ministrations were given a Gilligan sald. "From the Eric Philson, Patricia Smith,
logjam
can he removed so that we, can attempt to necessary accident.
lump swn to use without any allocations it appears the Nixon Beatrice Nice.
oo )'CIIII' . . . . ...
discover where we are. Until the obstacles to aciion are
We hGpe that we will oot be accused of trying to
- ._btwe tmelto'll'..,.fwfaaw,..,
administration, instead of
strings attached," be said.
NOW YOU KNOW
removed and movement takes place, the financing of decrease school spirit. That's the tasl!NIIfl we want to Nat weell oo Oclllber 1we 'IIIli )lllr llllll to Ill II I
"By contrast, most slates addressing itself to · the
ad- problems of the une.mployed, Sillclair Lewis' play "lt Can't educatioo in Ohio is truly drifting with inadequate do. We are, however, greatly coocemed •bout tbe 11pn. They have ben p~ca• tu will lit' 1 11111
with
Democratic
Here"
opened dlrecUon or undersiandlng.
posslbill'I_c!f physical.injury. That Ia the basis for our this Is our H~. lllhoald be 18 W d!'
ministrations were provided elected lo play politics with the Happen
Let's turn to a different matter . I would like to statementoo thiS matter.! trust that we will have your even~a&amp;. Why no~ plan IIDir to au.t?
with sums for outside money allocated by Congress.'' sirnulll!neously in 21 cllies.

l8s Need Only

r---------------------------,

! News ... in Briefs

Proof of Age

!

Harris Wants to
Change Direction

Mrs R OUSh

Age 81, Dies

Twirling Wdl

Sizes 36 fo 50. Heavy duty
coHon brown duck.
Preshrunk ard washable .
d!"'ble knees . copper
rovets at all strain points .
reinforced pockets.

Solid colors . stripes - crew necks . zipper neck styles and
button types. All are permanent pres&gt;.

6.00
·'

Specyl $1.95

OVERALLS

MENS 4.95 KNIT SPORT SHIRTS

Friday and S.turday

Deborah Kerr

For
compact.
organized
storage.
Many
uses
throughout the home.
lOY.!" diameter.
Regular price $1.29

S.! 44.00 Baby Qll . . 12.95_1••, ...

WOMENS COTTON DRESSES

"THE ARRANGEMENT"
Kirk Douglas

lllchments.
~ridly .... S.tu .....,

New! S,.ce Saver

Mens and Young Mens

Sopt. 24-U.U

'*

Whisk up dirt and litter
fast. Keeps your rugs
beautiful and attractive.
Larve, double dust pans
emp!Y completely and
eeslly. No cords ot ilf:

7.00

'Tahartt"BIMnlb:k

1

Fri., Sol. I Soon.

a.g

1.29

For Utile JIG

~r-------------------....( ~~~~ti"';'~u'i:: cr.:~~.mattress. ~rable -loopwf

A fine seledion of womens
sweaters includin!J cardigans and slipovers •
solids - patterns and space
dyed - long sleeves - all
washable.
Sizes 34 to 40.
Sale!

1 Lll.

SI• dl d . . . crtllln ....... Wllillt _. c1 ql - ' 11 tldl .
clrop, solid end panels, plastic leelltlng ralb, 3 spc lcl(l

5.00

Dean Jones
Sandy Dmc.an

Anelher Big Shipment ol

Matdting jacket, coat
or hood available in
your correct size.
-

Friday and Saturday

Septamber 24-21

On the 2nd floor

S.oo
Friday-and S.~

Sweaters

Friday llw'u Tuesday

Hundreds of uses-Idee I for
lllling pillows, cushions,
toys. comforters, crib ·
bumpers ard many others.
Wasllable. non allergenic ·
non flammable.

Ideal for school and dress wear. Sizes 6 to 18.
Slims · Regulars and a brand new seledion of
huskies.

Womens New Fal

NOT OPEN

Pal;aflber

Boys Flare Leg

SaleI

September 23

lOK Pure

New Shipment!

Sale 3.00

liiursdly

POLY.fll

Wrist watches for men; women,
boys, girls including calendar
watches
Timex ·electric
wirding .watches
plain self·
ard
luminous dials.
Buy Tl mex for dependable
quality ard downright good looks.
See the excellent selection on the
1st

-----------------------·

Girls 5.00 Slip Blouses

MEIGS lHEATRE~

DMEX 111&amp;'1'1'11~

CANNON lOYAL FAMILY

RARE SLACKS
to «&lt; in dressy
jean
flares . corduroy .

Jackson
to Host
•
Meetmg

2,.wlsl.OO

Another Big Ship~~~ent

Another Big, Big, Shipment of

.Another Big Shipment
Mens and Young Mens

penm.··

- -- ·

Fruy •nd S.tu,....y

Come in and see the newest and
most popular Fisher Pria! Toys.

7.29

Devoted To The lnlerul3 Of The Meit!J·Mtuon Area
POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. QHlO
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1971
PHONE 992-2156

NO. XXIV NO. 114

45"-AII Cotton
Big sel.eclion of patterns
and colors.

Rill~

7.88
L..-------~~~-----......,--J
r·

Senate."
"That gives you an idea of
where I am leaning," Nixon
said.
Poff, 48, is the second
ranking Republican on the
House Judiciary Committee and
is considered an able constitutional lawyer. He has been
mentioned frequenUy as a
possible appointee. '
But already some opposition
had risen to Poff. The'
Americans for Democratic Ac·
lion charged Poff has a record
of opposition to civil rights
legislation.
The ADA 's national director,

1Cieuen

PRINiw
RMNElfTli

8.45

Jt:::!':~~oat style - warm Sherpa lining. button-through

followed by six days the
resignalioll of Justice Hugo L.
Black, 85. Black lay critically
ill from a stroke today at
Bethesda Naval Hospital, and
officials said the outlook for his
recovery was ''poor.''
President Nixon hinted
strongly Thursday night at
Poff's appointment.
At a question and answer
session at the Detroit Economic
Club, Nixon said his choice
need not he a judge, as his
previous appointments have
been, but could be "a legislator
with experience in the Judiciary Committee of the House or

Fridly •nd-S.tu....
-- y..

$9.49 White
Carpenters Overalls

CPO JACkETS

WASHINGTON (UPJ) - Re·
publican Congressman Richard
E. Poff of Virginia appeared in
line today for appointment to
one of two U.S. Supreme Court
vacancies. President Nixon's
aides hinted that the other spot
might be filled by the first
woman justice.
A second vacancy on the
court occurred Thursday with
the resignation of Justice John
M. Harlan. lli with cancer of
the spine, Harlan, '12, stepped
down after 16 years on the high
court.
The resignation of Harlan,
known as "the great dissenter,"

eat

Rlgular SI.IO Pocuge

9.65

Mens $9.95

36

Reinforced double

$10,98 Hickory Striped
Carpenters Overalls

~~;,t

4.95 and 5.95

MRS. GENE MITCH WAS ONE of the Pomeroy
Elementary PrA members assisting with registering 62
students who enrolled for a seoeral months' art course
Thursday nighl Mrs. Milch is president of tbe PrA which is
sponsoring tbe program under tbe chairmanship of Mrs. Bob
Hoeflich. Registering with Mrs. Mitch frtm the left are Cathy
Blaettnar, Mark Williams and her daughter, Shari Milt h.

F..-~AII

Vw

knee for longer wear

6.33

Choose several of tHese easy care lops for pants
and skirts • solids and prints - long sleeves. ioo
percent nylon and polyester knits.
Sizes small · medium &amp; large.

SLACKS

Sale10.98

triple stitched $tams.
Save
Friday and Saturday

Special Sale!

WOMEN$

Twin ard Full Sizes

Excellent quality Lee

lining. Button
front coat style . two
button . through flap
pockets. Sizes small
(1-10), medium (1214), large (16-18) .

and snap front coats - short sleeves - plaids.
solids and prints. Peter Pan collars and plain
necklines.
Sizes 10 to 18.

SaleI

.

colon.

Craftsman overalls in sizes

Sherpa

4.00
Comfortable corron ous1ers • buHon front styles

Sale! Womens Wash
5.00

1.00

\\

cent Cotton.· A
dlstlndlve ·. dimensional
design In a big selection ot
lG!) per

Lee Carpenters

terns with warm

Friday and Saturday

5.00

One size fils 10 to 13. White, black and ex&lt;2llent soleclkwl of
solid colors.
·
Friday • Saturday Sale

Special S.le!

Colorful plaid pat-

Sale! WarDens Dusters

Friday and Saturday

IIIRAMIR
*'PlODS
'

ORLON _SOCKS

~pair

...__....

Sale! Womens ·Pants Tops

-

S.-

ourt

tile -SIIeet

OVERAU.S

lncludec:l in this group of
coats are car coats, all
weather coats, pants
coats and capes plaids,
solids
and
· tweeds. Many colors to
ch~ose from .
1-h· -~-

M~NS

lloJs 7.95

Uned
CPO Jackets

(COiltinued frcm ~e 1)
Mart Williams, SOil of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray William•, with whom
Friday and Saturday
Miss Thompson is staying
.
Misses and
. diKing her three w et visit.
half sizes.
Before returning home, Miss
Ma
t 1
'I'IKmpson will visit the Southny s y es to choose from. All washable perern High Scltool where she will
m~nent press cottons - plaids, st{ipes and
obsave the teaching of the t"':'p...r_m..ts...._ _ _ _ _ _ _.:__ _ _ _ __;_~
Williams' other daugblel', Mrs.
Connee Andrews, physical
edueatiOJI instroctor.
Meelillg for tbe 6rst time 011 a
pencmal basis, Ptmee and
Kathleen find that tbey bit it off
f,.moas~y. The two girls have
achanged gifts on birthdays
and a.rislmas for years and
Kathleen baa leleplloned frcm
time to time tltrougb tbe years
Friday and Saturday
to tbe Williams home. A direct
dial sysiA!m in l!:n8land permits
her to do this at the rate of $1.ID
a .minule.
Pennee finds Kathleen a
contradieti011 to the opinion of
A special purchase of
some Americans that, "English
womens
slacks inare reserved."
cluding nylon stretch
"'Kathleen is not reserved at
and
bonded orion.
all. One juf~ couldn't find any
slipon
elastic
more frirndly or outgoing
waistlines.
Permee said.
Apparently thoogbtful, too,
Miss 'I'IKmpson arrived at the
Sizes 10 to 20
Williams' home Saturday
and32 to38
evening with gifts for each
member of the family.
While Miss Thompson is
Sale!
mating her first visit to
America, traveling is a bit "old
hat" with her. She previously
has visited in Gennany. Austria
Friday and Saturday
and France.
Will Miss Tbrmpson's visit be
the end o( tbe long contact bedressy and
Short and 16ng sleeve styles
lw~ the two girls? Not at all,
tailored · white and colors.
says Pennee, who vows that one
Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.
day she11 make tbe trip to
England lo visit with Miss
Thompson and her family.

.

e ••

Pattern

1.29

Plant Bulbs
now for

~ngBNuty

Be Thrifty! Save AU of Your Sih'9M From

Elberfelds In P

Begin at 10:30

ruggs.

Logjam in Columbus Oouding -Scho.ols

Weather

And What Else is New?

:::~~.~

'

.

r

·•&amp;

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