http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3cc3ac7219441891a86d2592011795d8.pdf 740b080e7566448da9d1c035c5d7fb38 PDF Text Text ,. .. ' ' ' . ,;JVeWs~·••.in ~riefs ,. c •-ThrDaUySelltineJ,MJdi!lepor~.o,; Sept.a,tflt I · . . .... ., ' . r-·------!..:...~;..;-::---~-----~---:--. · Black Picture· Painted I ·· HOSPITAL NEWS ,. . l . I , · ,, · · · (Continued !~om page I) ·. . . ', . , •ttle against environinental Jl!)llulion. "ln the l!iJt 10 yeara, the . , eredlt card~ lncfe&Sed the cost of living abOut 5pet:," C011.1leau • · "Yet no one complained." '· business during the I'Ut two Jiolzer )ledical Center, First Vete~Mem~rlaiBoitpital . years much less bridge the Ave. 1111d Cedar ·.St. ,General ADMITTED ~· Howard . gap !bat has d.Veloped during visiting hours 2-4 and ?.a p.m. :.argent, SyraCWie· Christlile . · till! past decade," he said. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Branham, Pomeroy; Wllltam Attac~ into Thifd Day "The few crumbs !bat may 4:30 p.m. "Parents ·only ·on Stevens, . Kimauga; Donald SAiGON - VIET CilNG TROOPS contlllled I« the third be provided wiD prove to be loo Pediatrics W&rd. · · Machir, Letart, W. Va.; alralght day !bell' pte-election attacks. against allied positions, . litUe, too late, and ali emharBlrlbs . · •Stanford Denney, Pollleroy; '~bey struck allied oulpalts along the CambOdJ.an border .with rassment to those districts go- Mr. and Mts. Richai')J David Howard. Seai'les; Pomeroy. heavy rocket and m«tar lire. Saigon authorities sa.id lbat,ln the ing to the Jl!l~ this November. Blessing, PO!ilerll)', a daughter; DISCHARGED - Dewey period since the new enemy drive began, at least 230 Cooununist In a word the state support Mr. and Mra. Erilline ,Johnson, Simpson, Wilbur Napper, . !IOidlers h!id been killed. SOI!tb Vietnamese losses were .28 dead picture Is dismal;" Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mai~ie · Hannahs, H~riison llld 176 WOI!hded. Miller saitl . till! legislature .Mrs... Noxon Denton Nelson, Robinson, Charles Machir. "might as well" lake ~ recess GalliJI!)Iis Ferry, a daughter; • · History Made in Cop~nhagen' from its work on the budget an- Mr..and Mts. Otarlea R. Small, PLEASANT VALLEY COP'ENaAGEN - IIISTORY WAs MADE in Copenh&gen til alter till! November elections Ga)lipolis, a daughter: and Mr · ADMISSIONS - Mrs. 0111 tOday as a Japanese emperor, f« the firsl tune In !be 264nwlred~ then_~~n and continue, and Mrs. Merrill R. Waugh, Knlg]Jt, Middleport; Mrs. ,ear .annals of the Ghrysanthemlllll Throne, wandered about as a until a ~gnificant job has been Crown City! .a daughter. William Litchford Jac)lson · ·tourist on foreign soil. Emper« Hirohito, accompanied by his AIRMAN .DAVIS completed.'' ·· · OildwJes . Mrs. · Richard Thoinas, Point Mrs. Robert E. Auzier and Pleasant; Mrs. Jack Kinney, SAN ANTONIO - Airman express, set out em a busy itinerary which included a visit to the Fred E. Davis, sou of Mr, and Royal Danlsb PorCelain Factory and a luncheon with Derun¥k's daughter, Denver Bowen, L. Point Pleasant. . queen, WellmanBowman,PaulBurns, DISCHARGED - Leland Mts. Robert E. Davli oUt. R. king Courtney ealidill, Mn..:t.fayteh Norman~ worthy Blain, Mfs. 1, Langsville, Oltlo, ba.s Cleary, Harlan .Conley, .Mrs. W~ Chapmal), ~8 ; Ed. complel,ed bulc training at Lady Fleming Gets 16 Months . WASHINGTON (UP!) -With the first in American hlstpry, to Clar.ence Crolbers, Brand~n Harman, Mrs. Lena Crookham, . LacldaQd AFB, T~, and has A~ - l.ADY AMAIJA FLEMiNG, widow of the ~n . a 'spirited defense of the right Obtain court. Injunctions · to Curtis~ Mrs. Larry Goodwem Mrs. Pale Jacobs, Mrs.•Uonel been assigned · lo · Chanute who discovered penicillin, w'aa found goUty of conspiracy todaY AFB, m., for tralJ1lDg In lbe and sentenced to 16 months imprisonment. Three other defen, of the press to put forth even prevent n~wspapers from puband son, Mrs. James lJaley • Greer. armament systems lleld. · dan~ accused with 1!¢1' of plotting till! escape of a man sentenced "thoughts and ideas which we lishing stories, a reference to · Woodrow Hudson, Mrs. Gary Births: Sept. '1:1, a son to Mr. hate and despise," Sen. Sam J. the "Pentagon Papers" dispute. Huston and son, Mrs. Ja_mea and. Mrs. Nortnan Nicholson, Airman· Davis, ·a 1981 for attempting to ass•ssinale Premier George Papadopoulos Ervin Jr., D-N.C., today opened -The Issuance of subpoenas Hulton lllld son, Ronald Kight, Evans· gradual~ of Meigs · Blgb were jailed for a total of 42 months. a 'broad examination of the by grand juries and congresWilliam Knotts, Mrs. Thomas · Scboal, bas an aisociate Theology student John Skelton of Yardley, Pa, was condegree In 1171 fr!lm .Oblo status 1n this "general lime of siona] committees of reporters ~· Rayburn arid daughter, Mrs. victed,. given a seven-month jail sentence and told it would be. tnstltute of Teclmology at crisis" of freedom of the press and tlll!ir notes. . Clarence Sargent, Farrell suspended for lhtee years. in America. -'!be widespread use of false Shafer, Glenn Sales, Mrs. Lewis ~~~ Columbus. Ervin, who observed his 75th press creden!ials by governTaylor, · Sr., and Mrs. Ellen TV Industry in Semi-Shock . ' birthday Monday with a cup of ment investigators. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Walker. HOLLYWOOD - mERE ARE SEVERAL staUstics coffee with his staff, said three -And the ''new feara about Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Thomes E. Agee, Clarence _ . shocking to the television industry in the national ratings for the weeks of hearings by his Senate government control and regula- said today State Senate passage Aldridge, Mrs. Edna M. Austin, Harold H. Hall, Ill, Midil!eport n l recent premiere week of the new sea&OI!· One is !bat NBC-TV's constitotional rights subcom. · lion of the broadcast media." of an increase in the sales tax Mrs. Elmer S. Bailey, Mosey Route· I, diecl early Tuesday at r'OSSl. 1e "Bonanza," long a frontrunner, came In 50th among the listed mittee would examine four Harding Bancroft, executive "does noUting to correct the Blackburn, Mrs. Rodney D. the Arcadia Nursing Home In shows. It was knocked off by CBS-TV's new Sunday night comareas where !be press' freedom vice president of '!be New Ycirk basic Inequities of our present Davis, Jr., Dale E. Durst, Mrs. Coolville. bination of an early movie -in Ibis case ''Guess Wbo's Coming of ~ratiori has been dimi- 'l;imes, and Norman Isaacs, the properly tax System .. .'' George L. Fisher, Todd Wayne Mr. Hall was born May 16, B . nished or challenged by govern- retired executive editor of the C. William Swank, .executive Fisher, David L. GUliland, Mrs. 1891ln Uniontown, Pa., the son Sheriff Robert Bartenbach?s To Dinner" -and Glemi Ford's new series, ''Cade's County," In ment in recent yeara: Louisville, Ky. COurler.Journal vice president of the federation, Eugene R. Gurtis,lllra. Homer of the late Elisha and Zelia Dept. is investigating a Jl!)SSible which he plays a modern s!lerlff. It was also knocked off by ABC_The government's attempt, and Louisville Times, w)lo now said the action ·of the state Sen- A. Henderson and son, Mrs. Sue Glover Hall. He was preceded In breaking and entering at a TV's Sunday movie, "EI Dorado." teaches at the Collllllbia ate "only succeeded in dbn- Jenks, Mrs, David L. Jividen death also by a daughter and by home on the New Lima Road •'Guess Who's Coming To Dinner" came In third among aU University School of Journa- ming our hopes for some long- and daughter, Mrs. Ferris C. his wife, Lula, the latter in 1966. near Rutland. Authorities said ~ogrlllll8, "Cade's County" ranked a alrong 11th am "El Jism, . were among today's needed reform of Ohio's tax Jobnson, Mrs. James.T. Kittell, Surviving are a daughter, tlll!y were notified by a bottled Dorado" finished In a lie for seventh place. '!be networks are ·tnesaes structure." Mrs. Francis Maddy, Herbert Miss Rhoda R. Hall, at home; gas deliveryman !bat a window known to throw their most potent movies against the competition w~rvln ~ned the hearing "TheSenateplandoesnothing E. Noel, JOhn E. Salts, Mrs. four sisters, Mrs. Leah Bryner, had been broken at the early In the season, so "Bonanza" might well come back, but the with a quotation from Jef- to correct the basic Inequities Arthur F. ·Smith, Mrs. John Silver Springs, Md.; Mrs. Doris residence where the occupants ratings do indicate that the veteran Western series is wlnerable (Continued from page I) ferson: "No government ought of our present properly lax sy&- William Stevens and son, Mrs. Sanl, ·Cuyahoga Fall!!: Mrs. were on vacation. A relative to tough opposition. decided to. leave Hungary. to be without censors and tern, and under the Senste's Larry Allen Vance and son, Allen (Wilma) Groff, Con- accompanied officers to the He spent UU, lime In the where the press is free, no one plan, farmers would continue to ~ Walker, Mrs. Carlos R: fluence, Pa., and Mrs. James borne Monday, but it was not Soft Coal ·Deadline Near fourll) floor, three-toom apart- · ever will." pay an inordinate BJI)ount of White, Mrs._WUliam R. Wort- (Mary) Barton, Pittsburgh, Pa. determined what, if anything, WASIIJN'GTON - WORKING AGAINST a strike .deadline men! in the u.S. legation which The ilenator contrasted !bat their income for properly tax- man and son, Missey Evans, Mr. Hall,. a member of the had been removed from the just days away, negotiators for the soft coal InduStry am the · later became the embassy view with "sharp and angry es," said Swank. Lester Ohlinger, !lnd Charlotte Middleport Bllptiat Church, had home. The occupants will United Mine Workers Union (UMW) contlllled meeting in closed when U.S. -Hungarian relations attacks upon the newa media "We are still. convinced !bat Rankin. worked several years at the return Wednesday. · sessi0118 here today: The sessicns were reported Ill be keyed · improved. He read the newspa- by high government officials.'' a personal income tax would be Roy Blackburn, Jr., Earl Twin Coach Co. in Kent, Ohio Monday on health, safety and welfare fund matters, but stW to be (iel'$ left at his door, he said Some of them, he said, !be most fair to all taxpayers, Foglesong, Johnathan before his retirement. taclded is the key Issue of higher wages in the new three-year ' Mass for the Catholic members · "appear to believe that the would keep pace with the ever- Higginbotham, Mrs. Vaughn Funeral services will be held VISIT IN DOVER contract covering lll,lioonnners. The old pact expires at midnight of till! legation and he took purpose of the press Is to growing need for tax revenues Miller and son, Mrs. Merle at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Mts. George Nesselroad, Sr., solitary walks in the building's present the government's Jl!)li- and would provide a means for Morris and· son, Floyd Rawtings-<:oats Funeral Home Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, and Mrs. Thunday. enclosed courtyard. cies and programs to•the public genuine properly · tax relief," Newsome, Mrs. Clyde Weaver, with the Rev. Charles Sjnions Clara Karr, Pomeroy, spent ' The UMW Is demanding a $13 per day ra~ ln. the present Through,till! years Hungarian in the best possible light." said Swank. Carl Wheeler, Rebecca White, officiating. Burial will be.In the Saturday in Dover where they basic rate of f:li'. T))e wage Issue has been ~ticaled by unsecret Jl!)llce in plainJ:lotbes At the same lime, he said, Swank predicted continued Mrs. Edward Willis, Jr., Mrs. Riverview Cemetery. Friends ·Visited Mrs. Nesselroad's certainty about what ecoocmic controls President Nixon will put waited in an automobile parked the press has reacted with troubles for Ohio schools if the Sam Wyatt, and Kenneth may call at the funeral borne brother, Pearl (Toots) Karr, on the economy when till! 9lklay wage-price freeze enda in In front of the legation across "equally hostile respOnseS" and Senate version becomes law. Morrison, anytime alter 10 a.m. Wed- and Mr. and Mrs. WUliam J. November. It was 'iJOSslble any pay raise agreement would be rolled back by new gov~nt economic coi!IPiaints. from Freedom Square to arrest has seffietimes forgotten that "There are going to be more u~. "·t: '.f •.•: .L nesday. Karr. him If he s!louid appear. till! FirSt Amendment's !l'ohitii- and more operating levies and lFU . .:nra '!be position with Hunga- lion against laws restricting the bond issues voted down," said DANCE PLANNED ry waa tlu\1 the matter of his press "was not intended as Swank. "The people luive had · A dance for members and _ .JAY 0 asyllllll in the embassy was one their exclusive possession." enough of high property taxes lF~I '""' gueats wiD be held Saturday by to be settled between HUngary The First Amendment means, and patch work legislative acDrew Webster Post 39, . . ·d, ••-t the press can lion on taxes." · American Legion at the post House must act on yet another Ervm 881 ""' and the Vatican. Funeral services for . . • . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The until Saturday. interim budget lo tide the state • Witbln minutes of Mlndszen- be "absurd, misleading and Lawrence Strausba""" 74 of home.Muslcwillbeprovldedby Obi H f Re tali The Hou:se formally receives · ...,.., • Armand at the organ Ado ouse o presen ves ty's arrival In Rome toda Y the vindictive ... lncompIete, unfall' near Wilkesville, who . died . is was expected to give its nod of the $7.7 bUlion b~dget passed by over for the early part of Oc• 1 1 Vatican announced a new and even vicious." He left UtUe · W j Monday at the Holzer Medical nuss on ree. approval to one budget tonight the Seiulte last Saturday and Is tober, Including paying primate for Hungary. It said doubt that he felt it sometimes Center, wiD be at 2 p.m. FINE ORDERED while sh)lking its head at expected to reject the massive legislators' salaries. The $75 Msgr. Imre Kis]jerk would take is. Thursday at till! Strong and Son 'lb • A M Langsville another as the General changes the upper chamber million package lo cover Oct, 1over the duties of apostolic "It means lbat thoughts and Funeral Home In WUltesvllle. omas · . yers, Assembly gets its work week off . made in the biD passed in its 15, passed last Friday by the 1 10 administrator. ideas which we hate and A retired carpenter, Mr. Route • was fined and costs to a late start. original form by the House last Senate, was the object of a session today by the House despise wiD appear in print and CLIFTON, W. Va. - Walter Struusbaugh was born Dec. 24 by Rutland Mayor Eugene B tb tb H d Se te July. · be broadcast across the land W. Blake, 61, died at 2:30a.m. 1894, tlll!sonofthelateCiaren~ ~~on Mo~y night on a are osched~edo:"cC:vene ~ 8 ~cause of the prolonged Finance Conunittee. ... ," he said. "Most Americans Tuesday at his residence here. and Mary Cooper Strausbaugh. ~·g convlC on. p.m. tonight instead of tlll!lr dilemma over the budget, the have come to understand !bat Mr. Blake, a crane operator Besides his _· parents, he w_as CLOTHING OFFERED general Monday night or early the irritating excesses of the with till! Foote Mineral Corp., bs IT'S HOMECOMING Tonight Only preceded m death by wife, F 1 thing da will be Tuesday starts because of work The Meigs High School September 28 ON HONOR ROLL f:SSa ar;,:.,sm:::de~t pa~ ~~:t ;~'::s ofu':.7on~ni= G e r t r u de WIlli a m s ob~;::edca~ till! Salv:tion Army !bat kept !be leglsiators here Homecoming dance wiD be held Meigs County students who "'''"" Unlied Strausbaugh; belonged to the ..,..,..,n Walt .Disney's government control.'' d ·'·ler a son, Cooper, HQ on BuIIernu I Ave . ln have been named to the honor Friday immediately following "Sl,OOO,OOO DUCK" In nine days of hearings, Methodist Church. He was born anSu~viv'ing are three Pomeroy Tb~y. Anyone ~ roll )It the GalliJI!)Iis Business the Meigs-Ironton game in !be (Tecllnicolorl representatives of till! press and June 9, 1910 at Glenwood, W. daughters, Mrs. Marlene Keck, the area needmg clotblng Ill Dean Jones College for the sununer quarter former Pomeroy Junior High of till! academic world are to Va., till! son of till! late James N k· .. _ Mary Hebn welcome. Sandy Duncan are Mrs. Karolyn Soulsby School. Dress wiD be informal. ewar me ' '"'"·d u - M 1 ' join government officials at till! and Frances Spurlock Blake · WUk Black, Pomeroy, Miss Marcia Admission is $1 for singles and u esv 1 •Reyn an ldsb ''" •• er ynd PACK TO MEET ' Wall Disney's wiiness table. Surviving are his .. .... e, w·i1ma old 0 0 McGraw, Racine, and Miss $1.50 for couples. MUsic will be . BONGO da hte Miss Doroth Am urg; a? Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 J provided by the "Stone Rose." (Technh:olorl Sandi Taylor, Middleport. But Vice President Spiro T. B~~. of,o;i Pleasant·, three sons, ~Y and ClOVIS, willmeetat7:30p.m. Thursday "G" Agnew' till! administration's both of the WUltesville area and at the IOOF hall over the Blue SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. most outspoken press critic, sons,JamesW.,PointPleasant, Paul of Newark The annual meeting of the . .- - - - - - - - - . . . - - - - - - - - - • wasbertnotG.askKledein,to PrTdent. and Charles, of Letart, W.Va.; . Frienda may · call . at ~ :doug~r ~Y~"t::elrbparoysen~~! Meigs County Fann Bureau VIsit Elberfelds 3rd Floor Ber four brothers, Charles H., of funeral home beginning tbis . 'led .Federation has been set for wectnlsdlly & Thursdlly Nixon's top adviser on press Baltimore, Ohio; Artley, evening until lime of services. mVJ • Thursday, Oct. 21 , Henry September 29-30 NOT OPEN relations, sent a Jetter declining Ben ion and Berland, all of Burial .wiD ..be in . the Vinton LOCAL TEMPS .,. Frank, president. said today. ,an Invitation to testify. Clifton; four sisters, Mrs. Rena Memorial <Jeme~. .Th te ind A fast-moving program is · Williams, Point Pleasant; Mrs. · e mperature owntown planned lor till! session which . May Tolliver, Glenwood; Mrs. , Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday will be at the Meigs High Abna Zimmerman, Clifton, and TAKEN To ~OSPlTAL was '74 degrees under suimy School, Frank ssid. A steak Mrs. Willa Jacobs, Pomeroy. The Pomeroy E-R squad skies. · dinner wiD' he served at 7, 28 Funeral services wiD be at answered a call to the Stewart p.m. followed by a short 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the residence on Mulberry Heights business meeting. Tex Harrison Foglesong Funeral Home wilh at · 5:41 p.m. Monday from and The Valley Boys will till! Rev. Bernice Winkler of- where Stanford Demey, who POMEROY I.ANES ld . f · ficiating. Burial wiD be in the makes his home with the INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE prov e pro esswnal calibre Stewarts, was taken to Veterans Won lost entertainment. Adamsv·ille Cemetery. Frlencb K-CJewelers 12 4 Ticketsmaybeobtained.from may call at the funeral home Memorial Hospital and ad- ~~ndzymFiavrek 12 4 the Farm Jilureau office, In 10 6 p milled as a medical patient. ..., alter 3 P·m· Wednesday· Thomas Body Shop 10 . 6 omeroy, phone 992-2181, or Team 3 4 12 from Rex Shenefield, Thomas ' Mil hone Sohlo o 16 Sayre Roy· MlUe •Mts H Je SALES PLANNED FIREMEN CAIJ ED High Team Three Games ' · · , r, · .e n Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter of The Pomeroy .Fire Dept. was Landmark 2451; K-C Jewelers Williams, Ziba Midkiff, Mrs. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will called to Route, 33 near the 2370; Thomas Body Sl\op 2353. Roy Holter, John Colwell, Mrs. High Team Game - K·C Edison , Hollon · Don Wilson See the big se~ hold a rummage sale from 9 Reuter Service Statloo at 4 p.m. Jewelers 864; Landmark 852; Robert B d tte' J W · • Landma.k 842. ur e , r., ayne a.m. to Sp.m. Friday and from 9 Monday when brake linings on a Ind. High Three Games - L. Roush or Frank. in ihe a.m. to l p.m. Saturday at the truck had caught fire. However, Thomas 574: Boyer 569; Gilbert Coates building on North 'till! owner had eXtinguished the w~s5~. , Fumiture Department Second Ave., Middleport. fire before the depariJllent High Ind. Ga!Yfe - Boyer 245; Gilbert Woods 204; L. Thomas ' . Members are to take rummage arrived. 202. FINED $15, COSTS on the 3rd fklor. to the sale location from 6 to 7 TRI COUNTY LEAGUE SYRACUSE Charles M. . They globe-tro! and . vacation p.m. Thursday. Pomeroy Bowling Unes • · Walnut · BAHR Gn,\DUATES · Sept. 21,1971 . McFarland, ~· )'lew Haven, -and have fun. Luck? Not Meigs Marriage Ucense Roger Baht of near Long Team , Pis. w. L. TP was fined $15 and costs in tba Oak Ronald Lee Wagner, 19, Bo.tlom wiD be among the WCearnr.n'eBrlsoc,nks. a bit of it. They have a regular 1~ ..5 1 · 5232 court of Syracuse. Mayor . 10 . 4 2 S.S26 H L d da igh Malllllee, anll Betty Louise Fnday gradQIItes from the Ohio Firestone 10 4 2 4987 erman on on Mon Y n t ,savings plan. Open your Savings "aple . .• Shaffer, 19, Racine Route 1. Slate Patrol School in -Collllll- Rawl. DOdge 8 3 3 54<40 on a charge of excessive Speed Account here. Have fun. bus Bahr and his wife Mary Larry's Ash. 6 2 4 . 42?0 for road conditions. Milton Modern · Early American . .· . • • Holsurn 0 o 6 463 v· · Will move to Chillicothe where HI Team Series, Rawlings ar.lan, marsh~ II, llled the . · Mediterranean Full Service lank DtT·rUiiii'Di'!.t till! new. patrolmllil bas been ·Dodge 3096, HI Team Game, charge. assigned. R~~~t~~~~:s.1 ~~rners Ins. Matching 291 •• HI Tea!Yf Game, Warners •'. ' Ins. 1055. WARNING GIVEN .· Chairs Availible ·,· SAME DAY -·~ IHIC:INIIATI HI Team Series, Larry .SYRACUSE Marshall . VISITORS IJSTED ' Ashland 2896, HI Team Game, M . iltoil Vari.a,n is warnln• all . SERVICE ' ' lrd Floor MASON. ~ ~. Ferris Justla Firestone 1~1. . . • 1'•1 In At 9-0uf At 5 and Mn. EW\ice Hart, both of · Hllnd. Series.' Ed Voss 617, HI Syracuse residents th!lt dog Furniture ~.,rtment Ind. Ga111e, Ed Voss 237 , · awners must k~p their ahlnials '' ~n: :Mrs. Freda Henry, ' deli~...., to yovr ho1,11e, Stnr.iblt Chell!, Use Our Free Pfrkilll Lot HI Ind. series, Paul Harris 'confined to. their' property. Prompt Clifton, and Mrs. Ruth Batey, ~:,;,,HJ24 _1nd. Game, ·G,orge' OWners In violation will be cited New Haven, were Sunday guests of Mrs. E8tyl Clark In . Hi trid. Series, A,. l:. Phelpi, to COIIfl and fined upon con216 E. 2nc1, Pomeroy ~fim, Hi Ind. Game,. Ole~ Alb vic lion, Varian l!lid, New 'Haven. I ' " '' ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - In a ed his resignation and Monday lmaJ report prior 19 leaving_of, · was his last 'day on till! job. ftCI! ~ city schools !11Jperlnten- "As schools ppen tbrougb011t .dent, PaUl Millet said the Ohio till! state, the state capital sits General Assembly "sits abnost almost in a state of s!lock as •in a stateofsehock" ov¢1' what to what to do about .state ·~ . to ·do about funding of educa- port, •• Miller said in the reJI!)rt lion in the state. to till! city school bGiird. Miller, a frequent · critic llf "It Beeii\S quite evident !bat -the state legislature during his no better way will be found to years ~ superintendent here, finance education. The funds called the outioolt for state aid now contemplated wiD barely "dismal." He recently announc- meet the rising costs of doing Ervin Defends h f · p ' . . • R·. ... . ts 0 . ress. . Tax· B·m·.. . I . and g L ac' kin .. g R e1.onn H.arold i:Jall Died Tuesday 'b B&E Jnvestig. ted, · Mind , .. szenty "-::_us · vaugn u.s: Died .._,. House Will Vote One Up One Down, JF.lalter Blake Died Tuesday * . MEIGS lHEATRE. Farm Bureau's Annual Meeting• Js Octo.ber 21 tw! 1 LoeaJ. Bowling lucky people are on the go !If ·Desks ' t.Ubens /falior\Df ·. SHIRt FINISHING Robinsoo's Cleaners Commissioners Asked 't o Support NeW Housiltg : )' . • <J· ;> Lalldfill .Shown In ·ovHs Film· ' A !i1m showing how one of the first goverhment operated landfill dlllllps was built was presented by Jack Cummins of the Ohio Valley Health Services Tuesday night in the Meigs County courtroom. Attending the meeting were township trustees, the Meigs County commissioners, and Prosecutor Bernard Fultz. Purely informative, the showing was to acquaint public officials with necessary planning leading to a county landfill which Meigs COunty will build throUgh an approximate $123,000 grant of Appalachia fpnds, It was explained that a suitable site for the landfiU will have to be approved, not only by the Ohio Department of Health, but also by the United . States Government. However, Fultz said salistactory progress is being made to establish the landfilL ·As a part of operation, pickup stations will he located in various areas so that residents can haul their refuse to the stations for pick up by county employes. The stations are expected to go far In helping keep the county clean. As a result of Tuesday night's meeting, plans were made for the conunissioners to meet Thur•day with a representative of an engineering firm which is interested in building the landfilL The Meigs County board of commissioners today had taken under study a proposal by the county planning com" mission that the commissioners establish subdivisions for new- houslilg. . Carl Barnhill, representing the Meigs County Planning Conunission, Tuesday discussed. wi!b. board members Charles ~rr • .BOb Clark and Warden Ours neceSsary procedures that would insure sewage treatment facilities, roads, and utility services Into such subdivisions. Barnhill stressed the Importance 0! the commissioners approving subdivisions. The commissioners expressed interest in the p~oposal alld wiD study it furtlll!r with county highway engineer Theodore Beegle. Meeting with the· commissjoners Tuesday also was John H. Beasley, executive director for the Buckeye BiUs:Jiocklng Valley Regional Development District. F9liowing the con- . ference with Beasley, till! Cmunissioners agreed to request the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to ask the U. S. c.ps of Eligineers to JUJ!!Ire a jlood plan informati,.! repu1 for Meigs County. '!be report, to be well-publicized, would be sent to all planning bodies of till! county. The Meigs ~ty Regional Planning Commissim has begun an 11-montb project to produce an effective CUll· Jnbensive plan in Meigs County, Total cost of the project wiD be p),100 with till! commissioners to su~ly $6,900 and the Ohio Department of Development the remaining $13,200 in BUD 701 funds. The coxnpleted plan wiD include base maps, a land use survey, an economic base and population study, a bousing study and several other hasic plan elements. The cOOipleted CUliprebensive plan, it is reported. will · serve as a. guide for. Meigs Colinty 3lld the Meigs Colllly Regional PlahnU.: Commission in plaming and promotq . the development of till! count¥. The comintssioners ·agreec~ to accept mal bids tinlil.9 a.m. on Ocl 12 lor coal, Jump, in two ton lots 1o· the Courthouse, alld stoker, F.O.B. from the mine, until 9a.m. m Oct. 12. The bid of Texaco, Inc., to supply gasoline and diesel fuel to the county for the next three monlljs was accepted Tuesday. Mrs. Martha Chambers, clerk, read a letter announcing that rates for treatment or patients at the Southeast Ohio Tuhercule>tis Hospital in Nelsonville are raising from ~ to $39 a day. Devoted To The In~erest. OJ The Meigi-Mason Area NO. XXIV POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHlO NO. 117 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS r---------------------------, 1\T • B ..~ : 1'ews••• zn I By rze1 s : l Uuiled Press lulernatlonal Sunwatcher's Orbit Off · SAIGON (UP!) - Tens of thousands of American and South Vietnamese troops Jl!)ured into the Cambodian border area 80 miles northwest ci Saigon today in a majOr counteroffensive against three North Vietnamese divisions menacing Tay Ninh !I'Ovince. CAPE! KENNE!DY- ROCKET TROUBLE left America's most advanced sunwatching satellite in an abnorma~ orbit today but engineers worked quickly to recover from Initial control !I'Oblems and salvage the $36 million scientific mission. The 1,41J(l. Jl!)und orbiting solar observatory, called OSO 7, carried six instruments to study the sun and tell man more about the way ·it generates the energy of billions of hjdrogen bombs. OSO 7 was supposed to soar into a 34li-mlle high circular orbit, but instead dropped Into an egg-11haped path ranging from 266 to 355 miles above earth. Engineers said the control system on the satellite's rocket aimed it the wrong way. Incompatibility Charged COLUMBUS - JOHN MILLE'IT, chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, said Tuesday stale universities "cannot live" with the chopped-down appropriation ap!l'oved by the Ohio Senate In its version of the stale budget. The Senate passed a budget last Saiurday that calls for $610 million for higher education. It also dropped the ceiling on undergarduate lui lion from $200 set by !lie House to $185. The Board of Regents had requested $649.5 mUlion for the next two years based on raising fees to $200 this year and $230 in fall 1972. The House cut only $1.5 million from that and authorized the tuition increases. It's Round Three Now COLUMBUS - BOUSE AND SENATE leaders today were Jnpared to enter Round three of Ohio's battle on the budget and laxes.by namipg members of a joint conference committee to iron out the· 'VIisl dltferences "betWeen the two chambers. Each chamber was expected to send three men into closed-door negolla lions - a total of .four Republicans and two Democrats since the GOP gets 2-1 representation. House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowting Green, was expected lo go with Reps. Uoyd George Kerns, R-Raymond, chairman of the Finance Committee, and Norman A. Murdock, RCincinnali, chainnan of the Education Conunittee, with Rep. E. W. Lampson, R.Jefferson, chainnan of the Ways and Means Conunittee, as an outside Jl!)SSibility. Draft Bill (2-Years) Signed WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXO~, declaring it is still his goal to end the peacetime draft, has signed a biD extending military co~criplion to mid-1973 and giving servicemen a $2.4 billion pay raise - the largest in history . But Nixon decreed Tuesday the pay raise - intended to attract more volunteers to the services - could not take effect Friday as schEiduled. He said it would have to be put off until his 9lklay wage-price freeze ends In mid-November. Hopes for Tax Reform Dimmed COLUMBUS -THE OHIO FARM Bureau Federation said Tuesday action by the Ohio Senate in passing a sales tax Increase has "only succeeded in dimming our hopes for some long-needed reform of Ohio's tax structure.!' "We are still convinced that a personal income tax !VOuld be the most fair to all taxpayers, would keep pace with the evergrowing need for lax revenues and would provide a me~ for genuine properly tax relief," said C. William Swank, executive vice president of the Federation. ''The Senate plan does nothing to correct the basic inequities of our present properly tax system, and umer the Senate's plan, farmers would continue to pay an inordinate amount of their income for·properly taxes," he said. Wants High Living Explained · COLUMBUS -WILLIAM A. LAVELLE, chairman of the States Democratic party, said Tuesday Lieutenant Gov. JOhn W. Brown has some explaining to do about the trips he has made at taxpayer expense. Lavelle said Brown, a Republican has complained that Gov. John J. Gilligan, a Democrat, has been spending money "like a drunken sailor" but he said Brown has been "living high" himself. Lavelle .said Brown turned In a $98-per-day hotel biD for five days for a roolilalthe Regency Hyatt House In Atlanta, Ga. where he attended the National Lieutenant Governors COnlerence in June 1970; charged the state $240 in expenses for 10 days at the Sonesta Beach Hotel, Key Biscayne, Fla., whDe attending the meeting of the execulive committee of the National Lieutenant Govetnors Conference in 1969; and spent $100 of the taxpayers money to fly a Highways D6parbnent plane to Cleveland on Nov. 19, 1970, to address a Republican meeting. P.arked. Car' Hedge . ·Hit Heavy damages · were right rear of the Kane car was reJI!)rted and a ,driver was cited set. at .$500. Damages to the. to mayor's court ail !be result of l'{inebrenner hedge and yard an accident near the corner of were estimated at $15. . Hamilton and s. Second Sis. in Burns told Jl!)lice be lost Middleport at .1:50 a.m. today. control when he reached out to Middleport J)ollce said a car turn on the windshield wipers. dri~~n by Eddie R. Burns, 21, He was .cited to court on a .l>omeroy, .went ou\ of control charge of excessive speed for and slrilck a !iarked car owned conditions. by John Kane, Second- St., Middleport, and !ben went IntO '--" GRIN AND BEAR IT the yard arid hedge at !be home · SA~TA FE, N.M. (UPI) , oi Mrs. Clyde Winebrenn~r. The . vanishing frontier isn't Burns' cat was judged compleltlly gone-a bear was demolished by police 1111d an capt~red ·in New Mexico's estimate of damages to the capital Tuesday. REV. BUELL The Rev. Marvin L. Buell, on furlough from his in missionary duties Panama, will be speaker at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Mr. Buell who received his BA Degree from Eastern Nazarene College in Quincy, Mass., served as pastor of the Mt. Hope Canal Zone personnel from 1963 to 1967 and he preached for a period of several months In Mexico City. Before entering the missionary field, he paslored churches In Vermo•t and Missouri, The Rev. Mr. Buell will speak at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Syracuse Church of tbe Nazarene. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Friday through Sunday: Warm Friday and Saturday with a chance of showers on Saturday ~nd cooler Sunday. Highs In 80s Friday, dropping to 70s and lower 80s by Sunday. Lows In 80s Friday and Saturday morning and in 50s and upper 40s by Sunday morning. NOW YOU KNOW Galusha Pennypacker was the youngest general in the American Civil War. Pennypacker was commissioned In the Union Army at the age of 17. Massive U.S. air support including seven strikes by B52 bombers and jet fighterbombers was brought to bear in the action which military men said could he one of the few major pitched battles of the Vietnam War. The Communists opened tlll!ir offensive Sunday near the Cambodian rubber plantation town of Krell: across the border from Tay Ninh city in an effort to drive the South Vietnamese from their last toehold inside Cambodia. mese Gen. Nguyen Xuan Tlnb told him · about 50,000 South Vietnamese troops , plus a regiment of U.S. armored cavalry and elements of the U.S. lsi Air Cavalry Division, were sent into the fight agaimlt the three NVN divisions of Military sources said till! . about 36,000 men. Communists, using North Viet- Braddick said Tay Ninh city, namese regulars,. hoped to 50 miles northwest of Saigon, score a major. VIctory and was jammed with troops, embarrass President Nguyen vehicles and i'llge piles of Van Thieu before the &mday supplies. He said '1ong, long Jnsidentialelecliminwhich be columns of trucks have been is the only candidate. moving through the city in the UP! correspoodent Kenneth rain all day long." J . Braddick reported from Tah The South Vietnamese and Ninh city lbat South Vietna- U.S. reinforcements pouring region UJ, expressed concern about till! situation. Be told Braddick that because of troop withdrawals "U.S. forces have almost zero offensive capability" In the region. '!be two bases under attack were Alpha and Hung Dao, boul a few mile from the hattie. Both bases have been under heavy shelling am ground assault since Monday, and bad weather prevented helicop!el" ~ from striking hack. Tlnb said the defenders had inflicted extremely heavy casualties on till! Communists but he would neither give an estimate nor disclose government casualties. into the area included two lrigades of airborne troops, armor, ranger groups, the American lith Armored Cavalry Regiment and an undisciosed II1Diber of troops and helicopters of the lsi Air Cavalry, which bas its headquarters 50 miles east of Saigon in Xuan Loc. "Of course till! Communist offensive is COIIIIected with the elections in Saigm," Tlnb said. "For this reason we have to stay and win and prove lbat they cannot interfere in our Jl!)lilics." Lt. Gen. J. J. Watstaff, the U.S. cunmander for military OU Grants One Demand ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - ln a major move toward ending a seven-day.,ld strike by service workers at Ohio University, the administration early today granted one of three demands and offered to len<f the others to binding arbitration. Two letters were delivered to Local 1699, American Federation of Stale, COunty and Municipal Employes, shortly after midnight containing the propo- sals. One letter accompanied a list of campus workers who bad been laid off during the swnmer, which the striking union had earlier requested. The second Signed by OU Personnel Director Ward Wilson, asked !be union president, Oscar McGee, to call till! 900 employes hack to work so that mediation of the other grievances could proceed. '!bey in- volved alleged discrimination against women workers in the school cafeterias and aUeged use of supervisors in non-5Upel'visory capacities. "Ohio University is willing to proceed Immediately upon conelUsion of the strike to arbitralion of these two issues," the letter authorired by President Claude R. Sowle said. "We would join you in a request through the Federal Me- diation and Concilation Service ence upon conclusion of the to furnish a list from which two strike to discuss other matters impartial arbitrators may be of mutual interest as provided chosen. in our ag.ecment." "Youhaveespeciallyexpress- ·The university. b!ld attempted · eddissalisfaclionwithourgriev- through legal action previously ance procedure. We are willing to end the walkout tbat started to submit !bat procedure and its last Thursday_ It twice has filed operation in 1971 to an ii!lpart- a charge of cmtempt of court iai referee for his binding rae- against McGee. ommendation. McGee was to ba\1e appeir"In addition, we would be will- ed Tuesday for a hearing in ing to attend a special confer- Atlll!ns County Coo:unon Pleas Court on the charge, but the bearing was continued 1111il Thursday because of Yom Kupper obsel'Yance. OU filed the charge when the strike continued despite a court not revealed but such a House restraining onler and later an redistricting would eliminate 11 in)tmclloo. The t!J.thousand student camlb!publicans. In the Senate, Education pus bas remained Open despite O!alrman Oakley COllins of till! walkout, which includes Ironton,' Lawrence County, is kitchen workers, trash typists and paired against Sen .Harry Ann- collectors, custodians. (Continued on page 8) Proposed .Match ups Hurt GOP COLUMBUS (UPI)- Democrats, with a ·3-2 majority on the state Apportionment Board, have drawn up a legislativ.e re, dislricting plan pairing incumbent Republicans against each other in 11 Ohio House Districts and at least one state Senate District, it was rep!)rled today. Scripps Howard Newspapers said one district pits House Speaker Charles Kurfess of Bowling Green In Wood COunty against Howard Knight of Ris- Kernso!Richwood UnionCouning Sun, Sandusky County. ty, or Rodney Hughes of BelleKnight is chainnan of the Ag- fO!ltaine, Logan COunty. riculture, Commerce and Labor Others Not Revealed COmmittee. Rep. John Galbraith of Maoln other matchups reported mee against Donald Fraser of by till! Newspapers: Toledo. Majority Floor Leader Robert The other House pairings were Levitto!CantonagainstRichard Reichel, Massillon. Speaker ProTem Otarles Fry of Springfield against either · FinanceChainnanUoydGe!trge An Editorial Hopefully, Reason Will Prevail Tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the American Legion beginning at the regular starting time on Hall, South Fourth St., MiddleJI!)rl, !be mem- Mmday, September 'II, 1971. bership of Local1587, International Brotherhood 2. '!be company will provide the union with of Electrical Workers (AFL-CIO) will decide an up-!OO&te seniority list. Besides seniority whether or not the work stoppage since June 3 at dales, the tabulation will also list emplo:yee the Imperial Electric CO. plant will be ended. home addresses and telephone numbers. The This newspaper, interested in the welfare of company wiD Jl!lll the· membership using tbis the Imperial employes, the company, and the seniority list and advise the unioo, wiUtin 48 several communities ci Meigs County !bat hours, as follows : supply till! work personnel at lnlperial, strongly li. those employees wbo are immediately urges !bat reason prevail. We are confident !bat available for work. if sober reflection is exercised the Imperial b. the status ci employees wbo are not Plant wiD be in ~rationlnamatter of days. available to immediately go back to wen. There are excellent bases for this hope: . The c«mpany wiD then schedule those - President Nixon's freeze on wages employ~ to be recalled to work using the list ci through Sunday, Nov. 24, is an effective block to available employees, plant production scbedu1es an immediate new contract between the union and considering normal plant start-up problems. and till! company. 3. Employees not recalled in (2) above will -A proposed procedure handed to the union be recalled as Soon as possible, depending upoo negotiating committee Sept. 23rd by the com- availability of employees and production pany, which was similar In every major respect requirements. . . . to one handed by International Re!l'esentalive . 4. The c<mpany wiD not retaliate against Robert Parker for the union to the company the employees for any aclion takend~ the strike same day, is. fair and equitable imltrwnent. II or Immediately prior to the work stoppa . ge. he Old lab t, l9li9.June wiD be noted that the agreement fixes Monday, 5. T . or contrac. (June Z. .Sept. 'II as till! day to open the plant. This date 3, 1971), wiD be extended, wttllout change, tlru · was in the prqposed agreement on the IISSIIJilp- Sunday, November 14, lfll. lion the union w~ld take vote of its membership 6full. Aflereeks . till! plant~ been in-operadetion for on the proposal at its Sept. 23rd meeting. It did two w • negotialioos to provi a new not, however. working agreement wiD reswne and meeting - An amendment lo .the cunpany's dates wiD be established by the Federal !l'opoSal, which the union membership wiD vote Mediator based on availability of the pu1ies to ·on tomorrow night, is an additional gesture by meet. the company bidding for a favorable . vote to Anlendme'!t: Based on tbe current return to work. • availabilil¥ ofpeoplewbowere worldng oo June Following is the complete text of the .com- .2,197i: appromnatelySOpct. wiD be re-c:aJied em pany's !l'oposal, with the amendment11t the end: 1M. day tbeplant reopeas, and approllmately 90 · peL 1o be· recailed within two weeks after the I. The plant will be reopened for wotir plant reopens. a llllerfel• Ill Poineroy • ' '. '· ' • '· • ' �2- The Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcxneroy, 0., Sept. 2!1,1971 fDifOIIA1S r--------------------------1 WIN AT "I Move We Get the' Roof Fixed!" Forebears of the 'Flower People'? · . !Helen Help Us! ' ·, .. l ' -"., • :} 1• ~ '. By ' ., Dear FWRTT: Attagirl! The hDBry oid "female vaplrS" syndrome makes many a woman steam, and rightfully. I'm reminded of a male writer who blamed a prominent woman's "gabbiness" m the menopause. Rlght then and there, that gal gained me as a sapporter, even though I seldom agree with all she says. What do you bet women win job and wage equality sooner than they bBnish the classic put-down: "POOr thing, it must be the wrmg time of month for her."-H. Travel Is So Broadening Germans are among the most enthusiastic tourists in Europe. (West Germans, that is ; no ri7ht·thinking East Gerinan would want to leave the 'Worker s paradise.) And like all tourists, they bring things back with them . - This summer it included 15,000 tons of fat. · According to family doctor's reports, one·third of the 1110re than 2Al million German tourists who went abroad this year came back weighing four to five pounds more than they did when they went away. This is due, it is believed, to the fact that people on holiday tend to overindulge in everything. As yet, fortunately, no one has suggested slapping a tarilf on all this imported avoirdupois. By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEAl Sen. Russell Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, wants badly to separate proposed irpportant Social Security changes from controversial welfare reform in the bill called lf.R. 1. He would delay welfare action while pushing Social Security through tbis fall . Even if he should succeed in this, however, the word from the House side is that Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur Mills will put welfare features right back in the \ bill when it comes to conference. It is Mills' continuing conviction that final passage of welfare reform is dependent upon linking it to the Social Security ' 1sweetener. '' Long, on the other hand, is so exercised over what he considers the vast catalogue of welfare abuses that he · wants lots of time to tinker with reform proposals. After the semltor's speech in mid,September to the • Nation~ Go~ernors' Conference , ,al San Juan, Puerto ~ Rico, he campaigned among the governors to try to build ' grass · roots' support for separatijig welfare and Social ,: SecHrity in the pending bill. He promised some governors he would send them perti· nent materials on the welfare issue, with the evident hope they would publicly urge slower handling of reform to make sure abuses could be dealt with. There is no clear indication ~ow many governors may respond to Long's pleas. . President Nixon may have played into Long's hands when he urged in his Aug. 15 economic speech that the effective date of welfare reform be delayed a year. Though the President later said he did not want to delay action on the proposals in Congress, Long's purposes benefit from the wide impression that Nixon is in no im· mediate burry. If the net effect of the delaying maneuvers is to endan· ger the prospect of H.R. l's passage this year, a strong possibility exists that some lawmakers may try to at· tach the Social Security amendments in the bill to some other sure.to-pass measure-so the changes can take ef· feet in 1972. That tactic worked in March, when more limited but urgently desired Social Security changes whisHed through as a rider on other legislation. . The new modifications would add around $3.685 billion in Social Security payments for the elderly, the disabled and the widowed in the first full year of operation. Some $2.1 billion of that would be an across·the·board boost in . basic benefits, payable next June but r\troactive to Jan· uary. More than 27 million Americans would get the latter increase. In addition, many changes in Medicare would be intro· duced, most with the aim of providing tighter cost con· trois on a prograin whose financial burden is rising alarmingly. As an indication of what that burden is doing, the So· cia! Security Administration is announcing that beginning in January the Medicare recipient will have to pay a larger sum before he can start having his hospital bills paid by the government. This so-called "hospital deductible" figure is presently fixed at $60, deemed heretofore to be the equivalent of one day's charge for a hospital room. The boosting of this figure reflects the painful upward spiral in hospital costs. It is interesting to note that daily hospital charges are still rising, even as the average length of stay in a hos· pita! is declining for the Medicare patient. In the fiscal year ended June 30, that average figure dropped to 12.2 -·. da ys per stay, as against 12.9 the previous year. There was also a decline in the 1970 fiscal year from fisc~! 1969. ! Club Problem WOMAN SI'E.UIII OVER ''JI'EMALE VAPORS" 21 NORTH Dear Helen: , .K7 When a man gelll righiiully mad and blows up, people listen, .10854 tKJ109 er at least pay hlm the COO!pliment 11 ~back on his lewl. •nos. -some~ cringes a bit And the air i.l cleared, BASI (D) WI!ST because the MALE bas ASSERTED Nnwelfl • Q1093 .J64 Not so with women. If, afier taJPng lt up IQ here 88 the sweet, . • Q93 t852 . t A 7&43 underStanding cmcillalfr, abe teara looee with the fury she;s held tfoKQBH back too lmg, does It "Clear the air"? No! Scmeone whispers, "It .92 SOtJTR must be that time of the month,'' or-if she's older-"She's • A852 startillg the change, you know, poor thing." Whenever we're .AKJ62 righteously indignant, our bormmes get blamed. Instead of tQ .A63 LISI'ENING, people tippy-toe ai'OUIXI, actin!! sorry fer us. North-South vulnerable Be it known far and wide (and especially by..my Juab!lnd and West North last South famjly) that my reprnducUve organs have nothing-but . Paao 1¥ NOTHING- to do with mY infrequent eiploslona. Isn •t it time we p.., 2¥ Pass •• had the right to a healthy ''mad,'' without having it attributed to P... Pass Pas ."female vapn?"-FOR WOMEN'S RIGHT TO TEMPER Opening lead-tfo 9 Neanderthal men were .not the loutish, brutish. apelike creatures we have long thought them to be. They may actually have been the first "flower people ." Recent arcbeological discoveries in a cave in a remote area of Iraqi Kurdistan indicate that Neanderthals were communal beings and · were the first to experience the stirrings of a social and religious sense. They' took care of the crippled and helpless among them and buried their dead with ftowers . This much·maligned group possessed very "human feelings, to a very much greater extent than we have ever known," says RalphS. Solecki, professor of anthropology at Columbia University, rep.orting his findings in " Intel· lectual Digest," a new national magazine devoted to cut· lure and ideas. So next time you see a shaggy, scraggly flower person shuffling down toe street, think before you yell " Nean· derthal !" Unless you want to compliment him . ,Welfare and SS--One Bill or Two? s61vinga r------------------------------------------ 1I Voice along Broadway ! . ! BY JACK O'BRIAN 1 HOWUPS DEVELOP INTO A WARHOLPOP ART NEW YORK - Pop artist Andy Warhol and his leading man, Joe Assesandro, were held up. Again .. :. The Plaza's ambivalent about guest Tom Jones: love hlm as an entertainer but not his all-night wham-dams after he finishes his Long Island tent shows .... We suwose David Merrick's cooferences 'l!ith SaiKira Dee are all business .... Marie WUson, now an even bustier 54, is preparing a new act, she said at the Old Homestead .... SO many Japanese restaurants in N. V. and not enough Niwf.oese waitresses togo round: chances are your Pittl Sing is a Ollnese ~ Korean kutie .... One of the "See No Evil" movie reviews called Mia Farrow's role a "cartoon"; it was directed by Ric;hard Fleischer wbose dad was early-film cartoon pioneer Max Fleischer ("What's Up, Doc?"). . Viclfr Berge bas that "I've Got Mine" halo because he's a millionaire from Saving moneyplus: he did a concert years ago for a Miami promoler,tooknofeenerpercentagebutapiece of a then-yet.~ oil well. As of now Viclfr baa earned over $300,000 lrom that gamble .... With depletion yet! ..... Egad! Monti Rock Ill and Arthur Godfrey l announced their show biz retirement the same day! ... While Godfrey was sounding his swan song, his old "humility" target, Julius La Rosa, was starring at the Copacabana. The Feds know the Black Panthers solicited $6,000from Richard Bwtoo; but did they get it? ..... Anna L. Strong, Chinese Clmmuni.lt supporter who died in China last year, left $17,500 in an American bank- to the Black Psnthers .... Gecrge Wallace's top backers are trying to get the KKK not to support him .... The Gale (Chi. ·Bears) Sayers lost the baby. "Clay Pigeon" p-oducer Tom Stern has L<rd Snowdon mulling an offer to direct ''The 14,'' about 14 homeless. waifs-who band together to keep from gW!g to different erphanages; Tooy tJua would start at the top .:.. wilh no eq~erience .... The Old Cynic said abrut Undsay: "He has mere chance of beco~ President than of becoming Mayor again." Rowan &Martin's firing <I. producer Geerge Schlatter may only mean he beats them off the . air by one seaaon .... It's been an abrasive sorewinner ,company: R. & M., Schlatter and Ed Friendly all claimed they invented the show : when really Olsen & JohMon created It :;o years ago .... When "Hee Haw" in a ridiculous imltaUm, started, "Laugh-In" wanted to sue but loog-memfried legal heads prevailed. Michael Caine's ezperience in H'wood brought this bit ri no doubt admlratim: ''Tbere never were men of less skill, taste and talent in posiUCIIS of power. Until the Nazis." .... Ann Miller can have the Helen Gallagher role in the touring "No, No, Nanette"lroupe .... The 37th St. Hideaway owner Van Panopouloaes expect their 3rd little !Hnmth walter Uis week. George ~·s ''Sarge" series i.l a fine, warm, fascinating, skillfully plotted, and sympathetically presented wbodwi.t TV series (he plays an ex-Marine, ex..tetective priest who adds compassion to his tools of experience) .... Which may be the reason George and liis wife got together again after a 6Cklay separation .... George i.l the lad who got into show biz as a Pentagoo ·Army captain teclllical eq~ert on Phil Silvers'"Bilko"serieswbowasgivenafewroles by ill crealfr Nat Hillen, and rode It straight to an Oscar. Lana Tilmer thought her summer theatre tour in "40 Carals" naturally would necessitate endless star-type parties and brought 8long 18 evening gowns -and rever got to wear one; that's a denim«ene .... Merv Griffin's future plans, despite lis scheduled CBS departure are fairly coofident: Merv and his producer, Walter Kempley, moved into new Bevhills homes .... One of the splashiest Manhattan flats (5th Ave. ri course) beloogs to controversial Judge Mitcbell Schweitzer. Herschel Wuman's involvement with the theater always baa beer\ behind bars _ of the Brooks Alkinson Theater's boJ: ~ice: now he's breaking out to proclice Irene Ffr088' ''Molly's Dream"; Irene wrote the succeaful ctf..Jidwy. "Promenade." Herschel's partner will be Peter Mcreau of CBS .... George Cort, Sl Regis Maisorettebandleader,provedhlsgoodmemcry when Glfria Swanson dJ opped in unexpectedly and he ad-libbed a whole chcrus of "Love Your Magic Spell Is Everywhere" - a soog Glfria dlvaed in ''The 'l'respa " movie - f2 years ago. . Benny Goodman's tom between ccming in to the Rainbow Grill with a big band -or just a sextet and himself .... Biggest illuminaijm in Europe isn't a bulb-it's Jeanne Mcreau's torch fir Lee Marvin .... The topicathisMytonos table was shert.lived H'wood marriages- until Gene Barry noted his 27th anniversary will be Oct. ~lh .... Does it count on Nielsen that ''Bmanza" IS the No. I TV shows In ZaJJ!lia and Ollie? .... Vacation Valley in the upstate Pocmos lured its new chef, Cbris Howden, all the way from Bill Holden's and Ray Ryan's l.mfinl! lodge in Kenya, East Africa. Dear Helen: You advised a woman that hugging friends was fme, if she feld like hugging, even though her husband was more restrained. I wooder. I've been married 19 years to an Oriental man wbo has always refused to lmg orlrlss me in public. Reason: In Japan. it is rude to show affecUon when others are present because some lmely person, wilh no me to hug er kiss, might be watching and he made mere lmely. I'm used to this now-we dm't need to touch in public. Just looking at each other exp-esses our love. .Couldn't "just looking" at friends convey affectim too? As Mr. Spock of Stsr Trek says, "Restraint is civilized." It can also make the heart grow fonder.-AN ORIENTAL'S WIFE Dear Wife: Different strokes fer different folks. DemCIIStl'ated affection i.l misery for more restrained people, but "the touchable" are lllis!!rable without it. While a husband and wife should respect either trait in the other; they shouldn't remold their own persmalities to conform.-H post-freeze plans. The Daily Sentilel Ireland Is one country, ' DEVOTED TO THE one people, and I think we IN TEREST OF .MEIGS·MASON AREA are both small enough and L. TANNEHILL , big ~nough to live together. (..!ESTER ··Extc . Ed. 'We have been one for cen ROaEC~~ ·~~~:r~ICH. ' turies and only divided ir Pub Iis""d dall¥ egept · the last 50 years. Saturday. by Th~ Ohio Valley· -Prime Minister John , Publ is hing Company , Jl 1 1 Court St .• .Pomeroy , Oh io, Lynch of Ireland. , 45169 . Business Office Phone Ph•.~· 992. , l':Vls6. Editorial A continent (South Amer· ica) that should bave been very cohesive on account of •t 'd titi f Ia Is I en es o . nguages and of races, of traditions and of the styles of life bas been ' •· ted one of the most diSInu;gra of continents because Its countries have been moved SETTER IN··· ~ ""D"- Tl-'10 MAC MILLER ( ·~ II F>FTH AVE. NEW~, N.Y. Pass Pus 2tfo 2¥ P... Pus 1. 2t 3t ? p.,. You, South, hold: •.rt7-4Z tAKll81 .a. an .,.,. ... What do you do now? A-Bid four I{IMa. Your por1aor 11111 been fordac ,...... You bope that .., "'"''I keep oa, but H bo doN thlap _ , be all richt. TODAY'S QUESTION Pua 3. •z · second class postage paid al : Pomeroy . Ohio. ' · N • 1 i0 n • 1. • .d v •' II s t n v I representahve Bottlnelll · Gallagher. Inc .. 12 East •2nd , st., Ne"' York City , New York. ·~·Subscription ratu : De . He does bid on to five spades. lvered by carr1er where What do you do now? vaitable so cents per week ; ByMolor Roulewherecarrler Answer Tomorrow ser vice not avallabl& : One The goldenrod is the state flower of Kentucky, accord· -President Miaael Pastrana months u .so. Subscription Borrero of Colombia price >nctudes Sondav T•mes . ing·to Encyclopaedia Britan· .. . . nica. 1Sen!mel. I Six ·months riVa leS. ~~ Three S7.25. _;__..:.._______~_ _,____....______ :-~!·!•' ...., i CoHee Stimulates Brain and Heart 'tBUT HE T'RUlll WI~~ OUT, SOMETIMES IT'5 The bidding has been: · West North Eut SOilth bv the caprices of ideological month S1.75. By mail >n Ohio ' ' lr* and W. Va .• One year SU.OO, DR. lAWRENCE E.1AM8 By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. sociation of ideas. In other words, it turns one on. How. Dear Dr. ~mb-1 w.ould ever, delicate muscular cohk.e t!l know tf the habitual ordination may be hampered drmking of from one to three by this dose. And you can cups of average strength get that mucb caffeine in one coffee a day would aff«:et the or two cups of coffee, again normal healthy function of depending upon the brew. the adrenal glands over the years. Please give me your The bad aspect of coffee true' answer, irrespective of is its effeets on· the :f:;tioil the effect on the coffee bust- of many peo~>le, ca an ness. increase m stomach actdity .with burning in the pit of the . Dear Re!!der~~ doubt the stomach. It should definitely · coffee ·busmess ts gcting to not be used by anyone who shudder very much from my answer. The main problem has an ulcer. posed by plain coffee is its It stimulates the heart ·and caffeine content. For those heavy coffee drinkers often who wish to avoid this prob· have mucl) higher heart !em there are a number of rates than they .do after they decaffeinated products on s t o p drinking coffee, or the market. switcb to a decaffeinated An average cup of coffee product. Some studies sug· contains from 70 to 150 milli· gest that drinking five to six grams of caffeine, wbich cups of c~fee a da)' is assomeans that two cups can cJated With an InCreased give you a pretty good jolt. .r ate of heart attacks. How much depends on how Medical texts describe strong the coffee is and how "untoward react i o. n s" strong the drinker is. A dose (meaning bad) from 1,000 or carfeine of 150 to 250 mllli- milligrams of caffeine, or grams stimulate~ the cortex about six or seven cups of of the brain, it speeds up strong coffee. These "tiD· typing performance and as· tow;~~·d reactions" I nclude -- TIMELY QUOTES . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIA.TIOH By Oswald & Jaine• Jacoby If South p u t s the code word ARCH to w o r k, he should bave no trouble with his four-beart contract. He Analyzes the lead as top of a short suit. T h is marks East with the king and queen of clubs. Then he Reviews the bidding and remembers that E a s t bas passed throughout. East is not vulnerable and S o u t h can decide that if East beld six clubs to the king-queen and the ace of diamonds he would have been in the bidding. South Counts bis 't"inners and losers and sees that be can afford to lose one trump trick and one club or one club and a ruff but that be can't afford to lose two clubs and a trump. Tben South plays dummy's jack of clubs and lets East hold the t r i c k with the queen. After that East is helpless to defeat the con· tract. -· Suppose he returns a club. It r.ides to dummy's jack. Suppose he returns a spade. . South wins in bis hand and plays bis ace and king of trumps. Then he leads bis queen of diamonds. We s t can take bis ace and bis Dear Helen: My husband Is a wooderful provider, a good man, not a philanderer. Hi.l one bad habit i.lthat he flatters every woman he meels. He bolsters theiregoatthe e1pe115e of mine, I.e.: "I'd give anything if MY wife baked bread like this!" or "You're as young- Americo's lop ••ptf!J uploill j}oj, tournamMf-willnittf tKit1tiqult1 ht 0' looking 88 when you were in college with us." .... 12I·IJG!It lxlok •• JA C0 I Y If I retaliate by giving a man friend a compliment, my MODER/I. For .,_ CO/It ••I $1 husband implies I'm stuck m hlm. He was always a big tease. witlt )'OIIr IIOmt, 1l~tftS fiiHl ,;, Cmsidering the terrible problems I read in your column, mine eo<lo lo: "Wio of IMp; Tc/o tloit seems slight, but Helen, I ean't stand the sly glances women give _,,.,.,), ,.0. Jo. 49, •olio Citr Station. llf'lf York, 1/.Y. 10019. me when he's slathering m the praise (which he doesn't meanyou should hear whst he says about them later at home!).queen of trumps but that will DOROTHY be all. Or West can duck. In Dear Dorothy: that case South overtakes· It's blarney to your husband-baloney to you-and later on witb the king; continues the you discover it's aU a bunch of bull. So smile at his teasing. He suit and discards. " could have worse hablts!-H Suppose East started with six clubs and the ace of diamonds. The duck play would lose, but as Analyzed earlier that was a very remote pos· sibility. · · You cannot have jawbon- Only · two kind of insects ing that is effective without have been domesticated by (HfWSPArEa fHTI~PllSl .WM.I teeth. man--the honeybee and one -President Nixon, on his ·kind of moth, the silkworm. ~*~*;;~~;ili~~*~;~;~*~~;~~;r~fm~~;ll~~r:~~E~~;~*~~~~;~~r:~~~~;~~{;~t:~W;.;r::J.w:-a?.Biif:~~;r~~l:~i:~4fi~lff~~~*~~~*~$i~~~~;~;?.a!3.i;~~~~r:~~~~\ \ IHIWSPAPER IMTUPl>SI ASSN.) Alaska Is the only alate in the Union without an o£flcial nickname. ...• Alive In Race By JOE CARNICEW UPI Sports Writer Time is running out and the pressure is building for the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers remained in the National League's Western Divi.lion race Tuesday night by beating the San Diego Padres 21 on Maury Wills' eight-inning single. But it didn't gain them any ground as Chris Speier hit a three-run homer and Gaylord Perry pitched a seven-hitter to lift San Francisco to a 7-1 victory over the San Diego Padres and keep the Giants a game in front with two to go. John Cumberland (9-6) will try to keep the Giants' pennant express rolling tonight when he faces the Padres' Clay Kirby (14-13). San Francisco's Juan 'Marlchal and the Padres' Dsve Roberts, the staff aces, will square off in Thursday's finale . . Speier's home run capped a four-run sixth inning that Meigs Property Transfers Letta A. Spencer to Earl Holman, Goldie M. Holman, I A., Sulton. !.etta A. Spencer to Jacob S. Holman, Alice Holman, Parcels, Sutton. Asa D. Stansbury, Golden Faye Stansbury to Wanda Lou Oxley, Parcels, Colwnbia. Charles R. Spaun, Betty L. Spaun to Stanley Edwin Cozart, Ollie Mae Cozart, Lots, Racine. Madge Baird, Oscar C. Baird to H. Jennings Ellis, Estelle Spaulding, 20 A., Salem. Goldie Reed, Goldie Sargent, Robert Reed to Guy Sargent, 56.98 A., Salisbury. Alba Sinclair, Helen Sinclair to Lyle R. Sinclair, Shila D. Sinclair, Lot, Bedford. .Paul Simon, Allie Mae Simon, Guido Girolaml, Vedra Girolami to Audrey C. Betl, Lots, Sutllln. wrapped up the game for the Giants. San Francisco led 2-1 in the sixth when Willie McCovey doubled and one out later, Dick Dietz was walked intenti\)llally. AI Gallagher singled in McCovey for a 3-Jlead and Speier, a rookie shortstop, followed with his eighth homer off Ed Acosta, also a rookie. The Dodgers, who'll send 211game winner AI Downing against young Ken Forsch (7-ll) tonight were completely stymied for five innings by Don Wilson, a surprise starter. Wilson retired the first 15 Dodgers he faced before Duke Sims led off the sixth with a homer to tie the score at 1-1. Bobby Valentine walked with one out iil lhe eighth, took second on winning pitcher Bill Singer's sacrifice and scored the winning run on Wills' single off shortstop Rpger Metzger's glove. Should the race end in a tie, it will be decided by a onegame playoff on Friday. The winner faces the Pittsburgh Pirates for the National League pennant. Elsewhere in the Nl., Montreal edged Chicago S-4, Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 6-<1, Atlanta shut out Cincinnati U and St. Louis downed New York 5-2. College Ratings NEW YORK (UP!) - The United Stales International Top 20 small college football teams with first place votes and wonlost records in parentheses: lthird weeki Team 1. North Dakota St. Pvinls (J.O) 217 2. Arkansas St. (11) (2-0) 286 3. Grambling (1) iJ.O) 217 4. Montana (2) (3-0l 207 5. Delaware (2·01 17~ 6. Eastern Michigan (2·01 116 7. Eastern Kentucky 13~1 '17 8. Tennessee State (2~1 79 9. Western Kentucky (2·0) 73 10. Louisiana Tech (11 12-0)70 11. Drake 12·11 29 12. Boise State 13~) 27 13. Tampa (1 ·1) 19 U. Texas A&l (11 !1·11 18 15. Weber Stall! (2·0) 1~ 16. Southwest Loliisiana (2·0) 13 (tiel Central Okla. St. 12·0) 9 19. Tie) Akron (2~) 6 ltie) Abilene Christian (2·11 6 (17) -- - ··- IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR AT•••• C)lt7J ., ct- ~~,... ;lA, .... "Moybe we ougllt to tec011sicler our positiM 011 Cltirta too. lmagi,.._.,Sb ..UIIion Clli- ,.,.,iag ti'GIIfirtor ' rtldiot, MADE IH JAPAH!" ' KEITH .GOBLE FORD. NEW USED CAR LOT 3RD AVE. MI~,O. Wanna Bet On it! Wahama White Hemby, 216 lb. tackle; Dwight Campbell, 173 lb., tackle; Kim CDBch John Blake's Pirates Hall, 171 lb., sophomore and captured their first win of the David Wickline, 173lb., junior . season last week ~ against The Pirates are 1-2 havin'g lost the Southwestern Highlanders. 14.0 at Fairview, Ky., and 26.0 In defeating Coach Mel at Eastern. North Gallia has not Carter's Highlanders , North beaten KC since 1960 . Gallia employed a new quarCoach Bruce Wallace 's terback and revitalized offense. Southern Tornadoes came close John Eggleton, 186 lb. senior tp winning their first game of was switched from tackle to the season last week but fell in that position. Eggleton, no the last five minutes, 14-12 at stranger at signal calling, was the hands of the Bobcats. an alternating quarterback Soulbern not only shows a during his freshman year in well-drilled defense but its football. offensive game is beginning to The Pirates also added a move. Two brothers, Milch and awesome ground game led by Mike Nease and Mick Ihle junipr fullback Phil Hollen. showed. some outstanding baugh. He and Harvey Brown, running against Kyger Creek. senior halfback, each scored Mitch Nease, a freshman , broke touchdowns in a 20-point fourth loose on a 21 yard run and Ihle quarter rally. scored on a 61 yard gallop up the Brown scored three touch· middle. downs, two on passes and the The Tornadoe; lost ~ last other on a punt return. year to Don Van Meter's White The Pirate defense is headed Falcons. Wahama 3-0-1 has an by Loren Neal, 152 lb. senior unbeaten record but has and all SV AC selection; Larry played three barnburners. A last minute 73-yard scoring attention to Vinllln Friday night stubborn Tornado squad. That pass from Mike White to wbere the North Gallia Pirates close call proves the old adage Chester Roush gave the West host the Kyger Creek Bobcats in "that you can't gp on last year's Virginians a come-from-behind the only league contest slated score." KC won a 70.14 batUe 10-14 win last Friday over this week. over Southern during the 1970 Duval. Earlier this season, · KC will be seeking .its 11th season. Wahama defeated Wirt County straigbt grid vi<:IDry over the The Bobcat offensive attack in the last three seasons and Pirates. also features the running of tied Kyger Creek 6-6. Their only In non-league action, sophomore halfback Rick easy game was a 31~ romp at 6 Speaker AM-F M Wahama travels to Southern; Smith, the league's fourth FederaJ.Hocking. Philco Console Glwster's Tomcats will batUe leading scorer; senior fullback Coach Roger Kirkhart's Eastern in the ·E agles' Gary Collins who rushed for 117 Eastern Eagles tangle with the Reg. $399 hoinecoming game; Symmes yards against the Tornadoes Glouster Tomcats in a nonValley plays at Southwestern and John Roush, junior halfleague game. Eastern owns and Green Local is at Hannan back who can also scoot. easy victories over Hannan Trace. KC's mainstays on defense Trace, North Gallia and Coacb Dick Adams' Bobcats have been Terry Moles, C(). Frontier Local. Glouster is l-2 move into Pirateland with a w. captain and middle linebacker; 23" Mobala on the year. The Tomcats I overall record and U mark in Dan Swisher, 165 lb. senior defeated Southern but have lost CoiiSDiet T.V. the SVAC. Kyger Creek and tackle; Mark Darst, I :ill lb., er.dto Crooksville and NelsonvilleEastern are tied fer the top spilt tackle; Bill Roush, J7S lb. end; York. Eastern is led by the in the league. Clay Hudson, J581b., end; Curry passing of senior quarterback Tte Bobcats received their and Terry Sheets, a 180 lb. Jim Amsbary and the hard biggest sboct of the im season sophomore tackle. running of halfbacks Rick 23" G.E. CoiiSDie T.V. last Friday night at Southern. A The Bobcats own victories Sanders and Randy Boring. fourth period touchdown pass over Hannan Trace (~) and Their biggest forte has been a fnm senier quarterback Glenn Southern (14-12). Their only stingy, almost untouchable Smith to junier end George blemish is a 6-6 tie with the defense. The Eagles had a :=:=o:t<:;:<:::;~-;::;:;>;~:=~:<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: similar 3-0 record going into last year's game but Glouster pulled off an ll.jJ upset. Coach John Patton's Symmes • Valley Vikings. IU winners 36" Vesta Gas over Hannan Trace, travel to Southwestern for a clash with the Highlanders. Coach Mel Carter's eleven is still seeking Norge Auto. its first win of the season. 3 Sp. 2 Cyl. Southwestern has lost to Zane By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Montana 18, Idaho 6 .~;·1r;>.;.;;w;~*~~ Trace, Hannan, W. Va., and The Wizard of Odds Nebraska 49, Utah State 14 North Gallia. No. Carolina 17, N.C. State 7 Egad. friends, there are Coach Tom Belville's Hannan Northwestern 24, Wisconsin some exceptionally prom· Trace Wildcats are still seeking 21 ising intersectional contests .that illusive win. HT dropped a Notre Dame 22, Michigan St. on this week's collegiate pig. 12~ decision last Friday to 20 . skin parade, to coin a phrase. 11" Collled Symmes Valley. Ohio State 24, California 19 Topping the list is the SYAC STANDINGS meeting at Norman, Okla., Ollaboma 21, So. Cal. 21 CoiiSDie T.V. All GAMES of the high-scoring Sooners Penn State 33, Air Force 27 TEAM W l T POP and Southern California Tro· Pennsylvania 35, Brown 8 ) Eastern 3 o o 110 6 jans. Almost as enticing are Kyger Creek 2 0 1 65 18 Purdue 26, Iowa 16 the Stanford·Duke, 0 h i o North Gallia 1 2 0 44 40 Boston Col. ofO, Richmond 20 State-California, Penn StateSouthern 0 3 0 20 60 ·Major league leaders 21" R.CA Air Force and Illinois-Wash0 3 0 s 9~ Cornell 35, Rutgers 18 By United Prtss International Southwestern Hannan Trace 0 3 0 0 120 ington engagements. All of leading Batters Southern Ill. 11, Wichita St. SVAC ONLY CalarCoiiSDie these games will be played The Old Boy Himself National 'League 8 (N) TEAM W L T POP G. AB R H Pet. on the home field of the team for Alabama's Crimson Tide, SJIIU 23, New Mexico St. 12 2 Yr. Guarantee 2 0 0 69 0 Torre,St.'L 161 634 97 230 .363 Eastern first. named. coached by my-ahem-<lne2 o 0 59 t2 Garr. All 154 639 101 219 .343 Kyger Creek Doping out the winners of time. protege, Paul Brrant, Stanford 28, Duke 22 North Galtia 1 1 0 38 26 Bckrt. Chi 131 5530 so 181 .342 0 1 0 12 u these contests, dear readers, to walk off the field wtth a Texas A&M 17, Cincinnati 12 Ctmnte, Pit 131 518 81 177 .342 Southern (N) Southwestern 0 1 0 0 38 required the best efforts of well deserved 22·15 victory! Aarn, All 139 495 95 162 .:m Hannan Trace 0 2 0 0 88 Texas 36, Oregon 17 Sngiltn Pit 137 5505 59 169 .319 my eotire-kaff-kaff-staff Now go on with the fore· Totals 5 5 o 111 171 Toledo %5, Ohio V. 21 (N) Jones. Ny 135 502 62 160 .319 of assistants, and, in fact, cast. FRIDAY'S GAMES Atou St.L 149 609 85 192 .3t5 21, '1\'m. & Mary K Kyger Creek at North Gallla the services of my .assistants' Alabama 22, Mississippi 15 Tulane Bck, St. L 156 636 126 199 .313 (Nt assistants (several of whom Wahama at Southern Dvis.LA 156 633 84 197 .311 UCLA 30, Oregon St. 20 (N) are feilow astrology buffs) Arizona St. 17, U. of Tex. Glouster at Eastern American League Washington St. 16, Utah 10 Symmes Valley at Soulll· and the full facilities of our (EI Paso) ID (N) G. AB R H Pel. western Florida St. 31, Va. Tech 11 Olva, Min 126 487 73 164 .337 huge computer complex- Arizona 27, Texas Teeb 16 Green Local at Hannan Vanderbilt !9, Virginia IS M<cr, Ny 1« 522 92 173 .JJ1 Trace. 992-2238 um·kumpM Artauas 25, TCV 17 Tulsa 37, West Texas St. 18 Rttnmnd Ball Despite our combined ef· Missouri 18, Army 11 140 487 81 156 .320 (NJ forts the Oklahoma-Southern Auburn :!9, Kentucky 13 Tvr. Min 155 649 93 201 .310 Pittsburgh 24, W. VIrginia 14 Carew Min 146.576 as 177 .307 California joust defied solu· West. Michigan %2, Bowling Wyoming 18, Col. St. U. IS Otis, KC 147 555 80 167 .301 lion. We were unable to fmd G \'ale !%, Colgate 12 May,Chi 140 500 65 147 .294 a scintilla of difference in reeo U · Gallipolis 26 Waverly 8 White, NY 145 517 82 ISO .290 the abilities of these two fine New Mexico 14, Brigham Ulndr. Clev 141 500 51 144 .288 Meigs 14 Ironton 13 elevens. The Hoople compu· Young 6 (N) Alou, NY 131 463 51 132 .285 Alllens 22 Jackson 20 ter indicates a thrilling 21- Colorado 35, Kansas St. 0 Home Runs Logao 38 WeU.ton ~ 21 standoff! Impossible you Prlnteton 28, Columbia 7 National league: Stargell, Pitt 48 ; H. Aaron, All 47; May, Huntington Vinson 24 Fairland say! Hab! Let me remind Dartmouth Zt, Holy Cross 14 Cin 39 ; Johnson, Phil 34; li you it was the Hoople System Villanova 16, Delaware 15 Williams, All and Bonds, SF JJ. that gave you Colorado to Seutb Point 24 Logan, w. American league: Cash, Del edge Ohio State last week- Citadel !3, East Carolina II Va. 19 and Jackson, Oak 32; Smith, har-rumpb! (NJ llo<k Hill 6 Ironton St. Joe 8os and Melton, Chi 30; In the other games men- Tennessee :It, Florida za (N) F.Robinson, Ball, Petrocelli, D Bos, Nettles, Clev and Kille· tioned above, I confidently VMI 8, Furman 7· (N) Chesapeake U Oak Hill 6 brew, Minn 28. predict a Stanford triumph Georgia Tech %4, Clemson 7 Runs Batted In Symmes Valley 20 Southwestover the bighly·reganled Harvard 21, Northeastern 6 National league: Torre, St. l ern U Duke Blue Devils by a 28-22 Houston 33, San Jose St. i3 t37; Stargell. Pitt 125; H. count, and an Obio State 24- (N) Eastern 3t Glouster 8 Aaron, All 118; Bonds, SF 102; May. Cin 98. 19 conquest of California. The Waabingtoo· 42, Illinois 16 Wabama lli Soutbern 0 American League: Killebrew, ~whee~g Nitlar!Y Lions Syracuse 17, Indiana 10 Kyger Creek %% North Gailla Minn 119; F. Robinson. Ball 99; ~ . will vanqUJSb the Air Foree 1 Smith. Bos 96; Bando, Oak 94; Falcons, 33-27, and Sonny owa State 26, Kent State U Green & Hannan Trace 0 Powell. Ball and Murcer, NY 92. · Sixkiller and his Washington LSU 33, Rke 13 (N) Pitching mates will ride roughshod Louisville Zl, Dayton U (N) Upper Arllugton 48 Ports- Nalilnal League : .Jenkins, Chi mouth& 23·13; Downing, LA 20-8; over Illinois, 42-16! Wake Forest 19, Maryland 1~ Nelsouvllle-York Z2 ZanesCarlton. St. l. 20·9: Ellis, Pitt In a big Southeastern Con- So. Carolina 41, Memphis St. 19.9; Seaver, NY 19-10. ville Rosecrans U ference clash, Alabama (3-0) 10 (N) American League: lolich, MIDer 22 Alei.BDder 0 Del 25-13; Blue, Oak 24.8; and Mississippi (3-0) bump Miami, 0. 17, Marshall 6 Belpre U Federal-Hocking McNally, Ball 21 -5; Hunter, beads at Birmingham. When Mlehllan 45 Navy 0 Oak 21 ·11 ; Wood, Chi 21 ·13. li the day's work is done I look Kansas 33, Minnesota :!8 Custom le Sabre~ dr. sedan, vinyl top, factory air condlticlnlng fully equippo!d.' Sticker P,ice SS, 1CJ.C.7~. ' Great Bargains STEREO only •199• '691' '1191' More Spo. rls Top Intersectional Games Dominate Collegiate Sked bile On '129• Page Six J ~ Washer '99· ~ ou ,.,, '199• H&R Firestone Final CloseOut OF ALL STOCK 1971-1972 Buicks and Pontiacs New Firm Takes Over October 5th · New 71 Buick Toledo Tackle,WM Halfback Honored GOBLE STOP 'N' .SAVE I- Southern Valley Athletic Curry gave the Adamsmen a unbeaten Conference fans will focus their hard-fought, 14-12 win over a Falcons. Pigskin Parade Dodgers Still SAVE WITH ~ flashing lights, ringing in the ears, nervousness (no won· der) and tremulousness. BUT there is no evidence that it will affect the adrenal glands adversely in t h e amounts you have asked about. Coffee Is not a natural beverage for man. It Is an Arabic drink that spread to Europe In the 17th century. Like cigarettes, its consumption bas increased markedly since the beginning of the 20th century, parallel with. the increase m heart at· tacks, ulcers, lung cancers and other common: ailments. The United States consumes more than 70 per cent of the world's coffee crop. Tea also contains caffeine, but the way it is brewed, the usual cup contains half as . much as corree. The best approach Is for the coffee lover to switch to a decaf. feinated product.' This helps prevent "corfee nerves. " WEDNESDAY ROUNDUP : Look fer Bruce Wallace's Southern T<111adoes ·to give the Wahama Falcms all they want - and maybe mQre - Friday Digbt at Racine, even though the West Vtrglnians are ilndefeated (3-0-1), and the T..-nadoes yet baw not bad that sweet taste 11 victory in tiJree starts. Our Wahama neigh~ ha~ had a little luck (always helped along by being , aggressive) gomg for them, winning two games in the last burrab, me wilb tbree seconds.left, another iiiside the final 1\io milllte. Eastern, )r8llcing I,IIi!rrily along with a 3.0 record, should have fun Friday night m Its borne gridiron making it U with their born~ added to the gala doings. ' Eastern's quarterback is a senior, Jim Amsbary, son of the late Dr. .Ken Amsbary, popular Meigs County dentist and emservatimiallll John McKean's current series, ''You Can't Get from There to Here No More" (a Sort 11 Journal).in your &mday Times-Sentinel, the name Amsbary pops up repeatedly. That's right, Ken was an All.sEOAL foolballer fer the Gallipolis mue Devils in the late liB. So, you see, Jim comes by his talents naturally. TheSEOAL 's secmd round this weekend impires me to try to lllltdoMajor Hoople, though I'm going to go along \vlth hlm oothe Ironton-Meigs game. He says Meigs 14, Ironton 13. I'll buy Meigs 12, Irooton ain ooe of the major upsets <I. the season, Hoople also getswayoutm aUmbwithGallipolis6, Waverly Band Athens 22, Jackson ~. Here he's wrong. Jackson will defeat Athens by two TDs, and Gallipolis will wbip Waverly also by two. Hoople baa to be oo the right side with his Logan 38, Wellston ~. B[RRY'S WORLD ...... ~ '• North G ·a Hosts Kyger Creek In SVAC Gtid Headliner Frida the· Sports By Chet Tannehill · Desk BY.REI .EN 80'lTEL • ' !I BRUCE BIOSSAT H~len Bottel BltiDOI COLUMBUS (UPI)- Tackle Mel Long of the University of Toledo was given defensive honors and Western Micbigan halfback Larry Cates was named offensive player of the week in the Mill-American Conference today. Long, a 6-foot-1, 236pound senioc !rom Toledo, figured In 17 tackles, making nine of them unassisted, in last weekend's 230 viclfry over Texas Arlington. The win stretched Toledo's win streak to '5, longest in the country. Long also deflecte<l a pass that a teamputle ultimately intercepted and also caused a blocked punt Cates, a sophomore from Columbus, Obio, rolled up 14& yards in I& carries, returning a pair of kickoffs fer 64 yards. He MOIORIST DIES FORTWAYNE, Ind.(UPl)Janet Anderson, 17, of Hicksville, Ohio, died in Sl Joseph Hospital bin Monday ri injarieuuffaed Friday in a head oo auto ectllision on the west side. ' scored twice, including an 80yard scamper in the third quarter that was the longest scoring dash for Western Michigan since 1954. The Broncos went on to defeat Northern lllinoi.l. Goin .Snow "SURE GRIP lll" AUTO TIRE • The tread design for our famous Sure Grip tires gives deep, int erlocking "L" center deals teamed with double shoulder deal s for grip-and-go power. • Four full plies of 3-T Triple-lempered nylon cord body for long-l11sting wear . New 72 Buick Skyl.ark 2 dr. hardfop .. power steering, trans. Stocker Price 1.1,766.19. brakes New 71 Pontiac $]]27ZZ ' auto · Catalina 4 dr. sedan, power steering, power brakes, auto. tr..,.. Slicker Price 54,086.82. New 71 Pontiac Catalina dr. &edan. factory air conditicned, - r ~ steering, power brakes, auto. tr.ans., tinted glass. Sticker Price u.nue. 700.13 tubeless blac kwall PIUS $1.95 ftd. (I, TJ~ and aid lire. ROYAI.'I TRIUMPII DAYTON (UPI ) - The Cincinnati Royals rattled off II straight points late in the second period to break away and win an exhibition professional basketball game over Buffalo 118-110 Tuesday night. Rookie Gil McGregor topped all scorers with 22 points for the Royals, followed by teammate Nate Archibald with ~ and rookie Nate Wiillams with 18. Cincinnati and Buffalo were tied at 24-24 at the end of the first period, but the Royals got a ·fast break and pUt the game away. r The game was played at University of Dayton Fieldb~ . The teams play m ·ltot 700 E. Main , · POMEROY, 0 . each other again tonight in Huntington, Ind. . ...._.. ._ _ _ _ __ ';i!_.,...___..,=RIZER OIL m LARGER SIZES PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER ... 'FREE MOUNTING 71 Pontiac Catalina Brougham dr. hardtop. very ~ demo., low mileage, faclury elr New 72 Pontiac '4139" conditioning, .m cu. ln. engine, ~ bbl. lilt st. wheel, AM-FM radio, vinyl top. Sticker Price $5233.32. Catalina .t dr. sedan, facfvrv air conditJOMd, power sllarlrig, power brakes, auto. trans. Sticker Price WC.11 . New 72 Pontiac · Catalina Brougham 2 dr. hardlap, factary air condltlcning, vlnJI top, fully equipPed. Slicker Price SS000.99. New 72 Pontiac LeMans 2 dr. hardtop, _.. steering, _.. trans. Slicker Price 13.6111.02. ~or--. BLAEnNARS F•&Uaies'-Biidllt.... eu1a. �2- The Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcxneroy, 0., Sept. 2!1,1971 fDifOIIA1S r--------------------------1 WIN AT "I Move We Get the' Roof Fixed!" Forebears of the 'Flower People'? · . !Helen Help Us! ' ·, .. l ' -"., • :} 1• ~ '. By ' ., Dear FWRTT: Attagirl! The hDBry oid "female vaplrS" syndrome makes many a woman steam, and rightfully. I'm reminded of a male writer who blamed a prominent woman's "gabbiness" m the menopause. Rlght then and there, that gal gained me as a sapporter, even though I seldom agree with all she says. What do you bet women win job and wage equality sooner than they bBnish the classic put-down: "POOr thing, it must be the wrmg time of month for her."-H. Travel Is So Broadening Germans are among the most enthusiastic tourists in Europe. (West Germans, that is ; no ri7ht·thinking East Gerinan would want to leave the 'Worker s paradise.) And like all tourists, they bring things back with them . - This summer it included 15,000 tons of fat. · According to family doctor's reports, one·third of the 1110re than 2Al million German tourists who went abroad this year came back weighing four to five pounds more than they did when they went away. This is due, it is believed, to the fact that people on holiday tend to overindulge in everything. As yet, fortunately, no one has suggested slapping a tarilf on all this imported avoirdupois. By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEAl Sen. Russell Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, wants badly to separate proposed irpportant Social Security changes from controversial welfare reform in the bill called lf.R. 1. He would delay welfare action while pushing Social Security through tbis fall . Even if he should succeed in this, however, the word from the House side is that Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur Mills will put welfare features right back in the \ bill when it comes to conference. It is Mills' continuing conviction that final passage of welfare reform is dependent upon linking it to the Social Security ' 1sweetener. '' Long, on the other hand, is so exercised over what he considers the vast catalogue of welfare abuses that he · wants lots of time to tinker with reform proposals. After the semltor's speech in mid,September to the • Nation~ Go~ernors' Conference , ,al San Juan, Puerto ~ Rico, he campaigned among the governors to try to build ' grass · roots' support for separatijig welfare and Social ,: SecHrity in the pending bill. He promised some governors he would send them perti· nent materials on the welfare issue, with the evident hope they would publicly urge slower handling of reform to make sure abuses could be dealt with. There is no clear indication ~ow many governors may respond to Long's pleas. . President Nixon may have played into Long's hands when he urged in his Aug. 15 economic speech that the effective date of welfare reform be delayed a year. Though the President later said he did not want to delay action on the proposals in Congress, Long's purposes benefit from the wide impression that Nixon is in no im· mediate burry. If the net effect of the delaying maneuvers is to endan· ger the prospect of H.R. l's passage this year, a strong possibility exists that some lawmakers may try to at· tach the Social Security amendments in the bill to some other sure.to-pass measure-so the changes can take ef· feet in 1972. That tactic worked in March, when more limited but urgently desired Social Security changes whisHed through as a rider on other legislation. . The new modifications would add around $3.685 billion in Social Security payments for the elderly, the disabled and the widowed in the first full year of operation. Some $2.1 billion of that would be an across·the·board boost in . basic benefits, payable next June but r\troactive to Jan· uary. More than 27 million Americans would get the latter increase. In addition, many changes in Medicare would be intro· duced, most with the aim of providing tighter cost con· trois on a prograin whose financial burden is rising alarmingly. As an indication of what that burden is doing, the So· cia! Security Administration is announcing that beginning in January the Medicare recipient will have to pay a larger sum before he can start having his hospital bills paid by the government. This so-called "hospital deductible" figure is presently fixed at $60, deemed heretofore to be the equivalent of one day's charge for a hospital room. The boosting of this figure reflects the painful upward spiral in hospital costs. It is interesting to note that daily hospital charges are still rising, even as the average length of stay in a hos· pita! is declining for the Medicare patient. In the fiscal year ended June 30, that average figure dropped to 12.2 -·. da ys per stay, as against 12.9 the previous year. There was also a decline in the 1970 fiscal year from fisc~! 1969. ! Club Problem WOMAN SI'E.UIII OVER ''JI'EMALE VAPORS" 21 NORTH Dear Helen: , .K7 When a man gelll righiiully mad and blows up, people listen, .10854 tKJ109 er at least pay hlm the COO!pliment 11 ~back on his lewl. •nos. -some~ cringes a bit And the air i.l cleared, BASI (D) WI!ST because the MALE bas ASSERTED Nnwelfl • Q1093 .J64 Not so with women. If, afier taJPng lt up IQ here 88 the sweet, . • Q93 t852 . t A 7&43 underStanding cmcillalfr, abe teara looee with the fury she;s held tfoKQBH back too lmg, does It "Clear the air"? No! Scmeone whispers, "It .92 SOtJTR must be that time of the month,'' or-if she's older-"She's • A852 startillg the change, you know, poor thing." Whenever we're .AKJ62 righteously indignant, our bormmes get blamed. Instead of tQ .A63 LISI'ENING, people tippy-toe ai'OUIXI, actin!! sorry fer us. North-South vulnerable Be it known far and wide (and especially by..my Juab!lnd and West North last South famjly) that my reprnducUve organs have nothing-but . Paao 1¥ NOTHING- to do with mY infrequent eiploslona. Isn •t it time we p.., 2¥ Pass •• had the right to a healthy ''mad,'' without having it attributed to P... Pass Pas ."female vapn?"-FOR WOMEN'S RIGHT TO TEMPER Opening lead-tfo 9 Neanderthal men were .not the loutish, brutish. apelike creatures we have long thought them to be. They may actually have been the first "flower people ." Recent arcbeological discoveries in a cave in a remote area of Iraqi Kurdistan indicate that Neanderthals were communal beings and · were the first to experience the stirrings of a social and religious sense. They' took care of the crippled and helpless among them and buried their dead with ftowers . This much·maligned group possessed very "human feelings, to a very much greater extent than we have ever known," says RalphS. Solecki, professor of anthropology at Columbia University, rep.orting his findings in " Intel· lectual Digest," a new national magazine devoted to cut· lure and ideas. So next time you see a shaggy, scraggly flower person shuffling down toe street, think before you yell " Nean· derthal !" Unless you want to compliment him . ,Welfare and SS--One Bill or Two? s61vinga r------------------------------------------ 1I Voice along Broadway ! . ! BY JACK O'BRIAN 1 HOWUPS DEVELOP INTO A WARHOLPOP ART NEW YORK - Pop artist Andy Warhol and his leading man, Joe Assesandro, were held up. Again .. :. The Plaza's ambivalent about guest Tom Jones: love hlm as an entertainer but not his all-night wham-dams after he finishes his Long Island tent shows .... We suwose David Merrick's cooferences 'l!ith SaiKira Dee are all business .... Marie WUson, now an even bustier 54, is preparing a new act, she said at the Old Homestead .... SO many Japanese restaurants in N. V. and not enough Niwf.oese waitresses togo round: chances are your Pittl Sing is a Ollnese ~ Korean kutie .... One of the "See No Evil" movie reviews called Mia Farrow's role a "cartoon"; it was directed by Ric;hard Fleischer wbose dad was early-film cartoon pioneer Max Fleischer ("What's Up, Doc?"). . Viclfr Berge bas that "I've Got Mine" halo because he's a millionaire from Saving moneyplus: he did a concert years ago for a Miami promoler,tooknofeenerpercentagebutapiece of a then-yet.~ oil well. As of now Viclfr baa earned over $300,000 lrom that gamble .... With depletion yet! ..... Egad! Monti Rock Ill and Arthur Godfrey l announced their show biz retirement the same day! ... While Godfrey was sounding his swan song, his old "humility" target, Julius La Rosa, was starring at the Copacabana. The Feds know the Black Panthers solicited $6,000from Richard Bwtoo; but did they get it? ..... Anna L. Strong, Chinese Clmmuni.lt supporter who died in China last year, left $17,500 in an American bank- to the Black Psnthers .... Gecrge Wallace's top backers are trying to get the KKK not to support him .... The Gale (Chi. ·Bears) Sayers lost the baby. "Clay Pigeon" p-oducer Tom Stern has L<rd Snowdon mulling an offer to direct ''The 14,'' about 14 homeless. waifs-who band together to keep from gW!g to different erphanages; Tooy tJua would start at the top .:.. wilh no eq~erience .... The Old Cynic said abrut Undsay: "He has mere chance of beco~ President than of becoming Mayor again." Rowan &Martin's firing <I. producer Geerge Schlatter may only mean he beats them off the . air by one seaaon .... It's been an abrasive sorewinner ,company: R. & M., Schlatter and Ed Friendly all claimed they invented the show : when really Olsen & JohMon created It :;o years ago .... When "Hee Haw" in a ridiculous imltaUm, started, "Laugh-In" wanted to sue but loog-memfried legal heads prevailed. Michael Caine's ezperience in H'wood brought this bit ri no doubt admlratim: ''Tbere never were men of less skill, taste and talent in posiUCIIS of power. Until the Nazis." .... Ann Miller can have the Helen Gallagher role in the touring "No, No, Nanette"lroupe .... The 37th St. Hideaway owner Van Panopouloaes expect their 3rd little !Hnmth walter Uis week. George ~·s ''Sarge" series i.l a fine, warm, fascinating, skillfully plotted, and sympathetically presented wbodwi.t TV series (he plays an ex-Marine, ex..tetective priest who adds compassion to his tools of experience) .... Which may be the reason George and liis wife got together again after a 6Cklay separation .... George i.l the lad who got into show biz as a Pentagoo ·Army captain teclllical eq~ert on Phil Silvers'"Bilko"serieswbowasgivenafewroles by ill crealfr Nat Hillen, and rode It straight to an Oscar. Lana Tilmer thought her summer theatre tour in "40 Carals" naturally would necessitate endless star-type parties and brought 8long 18 evening gowns -and rever got to wear one; that's a denim«ene .... Merv Griffin's future plans, despite lis scheduled CBS departure are fairly coofident: Merv and his producer, Walter Kempley, moved into new Bevhills homes .... One of the splashiest Manhattan flats (5th Ave. ri course) beloogs to controversial Judge Mitcbell Schweitzer. Herschel Wuman's involvement with the theater always baa beer\ behind bars _ of the Brooks Alkinson Theater's boJ: ~ice: now he's breaking out to proclice Irene Ffr088' ''Molly's Dream"; Irene wrote the succeaful ctf..Jidwy. "Promenade." Herschel's partner will be Peter Mcreau of CBS .... George Cort, Sl Regis Maisorettebandleader,provedhlsgoodmemcry when Glfria Swanson dJ opped in unexpectedly and he ad-libbed a whole chcrus of "Love Your Magic Spell Is Everywhere" - a soog Glfria dlvaed in ''The 'l'respa " movie - f2 years ago. . Benny Goodman's tom between ccming in to the Rainbow Grill with a big band -or just a sextet and himself .... Biggest illuminaijm in Europe isn't a bulb-it's Jeanne Mcreau's torch fir Lee Marvin .... The topicathisMytonos table was shert.lived H'wood marriages- until Gene Barry noted his 27th anniversary will be Oct. ~lh .... Does it count on Nielsen that ''Bmanza" IS the No. I TV shows In ZaJJ!lia and Ollie? .... Vacation Valley in the upstate Pocmos lured its new chef, Cbris Howden, all the way from Bill Holden's and Ray Ryan's l.mfinl! lodge in Kenya, East Africa. Dear Helen: You advised a woman that hugging friends was fme, if she feld like hugging, even though her husband was more restrained. I wooder. I've been married 19 years to an Oriental man wbo has always refused to lmg orlrlss me in public. Reason: In Japan. it is rude to show affecUon when others are present because some lmely person, wilh no me to hug er kiss, might be watching and he made mere lmely. I'm used to this now-we dm't need to touch in public. Just looking at each other exp-esses our love. .Couldn't "just looking" at friends convey affectim too? As Mr. Spock of Stsr Trek says, "Restraint is civilized." It can also make the heart grow fonder.-AN ORIENTAL'S WIFE Dear Wife: Different strokes fer different folks. DemCIIStl'ated affection i.l misery for more restrained people, but "the touchable" are lllis!!rable without it. While a husband and wife should respect either trait in the other; they shouldn't remold their own persmalities to conform.-H post-freeze plans. The Daily Sentilel Ireland Is one country, ' DEVOTED TO THE one people, and I think we IN TEREST OF .MEIGS·MASON AREA are both small enough and L. TANNEHILL , big ~nough to live together. (..!ESTER ··Extc . Ed. 'We have been one for cen ROaEC~~ ·~~~:r~ICH. ' turies and only divided ir Pub Iis""d dall¥ egept · the last 50 years. Saturday. by Th~ Ohio Valley· -Prime Minister John , Publ is hing Company , Jl 1 1 Court St .• .Pomeroy , Oh io, Lynch of Ireland. , 45169 . Business Office Phone Ph•.~· 992. , l':Vls6. Editorial A continent (South Amer· ica) that should bave been very cohesive on account of •t 'd titi f Ia Is I en es o . nguages and of races, of traditions and of the styles of life bas been ' •· ted one of the most diSInu;gra of continents because Its countries have been moved SETTER IN··· ~ ""D"- Tl-'10 MAC MILLER ( ·~ II F>FTH AVE. NEW~, N.Y. Pass Pus 2tfo 2¥ P... Pus 1. 2t 3t ? p.,. You, South, hold: •.rt7-4Z tAKll81 .a. an .,.,. ... What do you do now? A-Bid four I{IMa. Your por1aor 11111 been fordac ,...... You bope that .., "'"''I keep oa, but H bo doN thlap _ , be all richt. TODAY'S QUESTION Pua 3. •z · second class postage paid al : Pomeroy . Ohio. ' · N • 1 i0 n • 1. • .d v •' II s t n v I representahve Bottlnelll · Gallagher. Inc .. 12 East •2nd , st., Ne"' York City , New York. ·~·Subscription ratu : De . He does bid on to five spades. lvered by carr1er where What do you do now? vaitable so cents per week ; ByMolor Roulewherecarrler Answer Tomorrow ser vice not avallabl& : One The goldenrod is the state flower of Kentucky, accord· -President Miaael Pastrana months u .so. Subscription Borrero of Colombia price >nctudes Sondav T•mes . ing·to Encyclopaedia Britan· .. . . nica. 1Sen!mel. I Six ·months riVa leS. ~~ Three S7.25. _;__..:.._______~_ _,____....______ :-~!·!•' ...., i CoHee Stimulates Brain and Heart 'tBUT HE T'RUlll WI~~ OUT, SOMETIMES IT'5 The bidding has been: · West North Eut SOilth bv the caprices of ideological month S1.75. By mail >n Ohio ' ' lr* and W. Va .• One year SU.OO, DR. lAWRENCE E.1AM8 By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. sociation of ideas. In other words, it turns one on. How. Dear Dr. ~mb-1 w.ould ever, delicate muscular cohk.e t!l know tf the habitual ordination may be hampered drmking of from one to three by this dose. And you can cups of average strength get that mucb caffeine in one coffee a day would aff«:et the or two cups of coffee, again normal healthy function of depending upon the brew. the adrenal glands over the years. Please give me your The bad aspect of coffee true' answer, irrespective of is its effeets on· the :f:;tioil the effect on the coffee bust- of many peo~>le, ca an ness. increase m stomach actdity .with burning in the pit of the . Dear Re!!der~~ doubt the stomach. It should definitely · coffee ·busmess ts gcting to not be used by anyone who shudder very much from my answer. The main problem has an ulcer. posed by plain coffee is its It stimulates the heart ·and caffeine content. For those heavy coffee drinkers often who wish to avoid this prob· have mucl) higher heart !em there are a number of rates than they .do after they decaffeinated products on s t o p drinking coffee, or the market. switcb to a decaffeinated An average cup of coffee product. Some studies sug· contains from 70 to 150 milli· gest that drinking five to six grams of caffeine, wbich cups of c~fee a da)' is assomeans that two cups can cJated With an InCreased give you a pretty good jolt. .r ate of heart attacks. How much depends on how Medical texts describe strong the coffee is and how "untoward react i o. n s" strong the drinker is. A dose (meaning bad) from 1,000 or carfeine of 150 to 250 mllli- milligrams of caffeine, or grams stimulate~ the cortex about six or seven cups of of the brain, it speeds up strong coffee. These "tiD· typing performance and as· tow;~~·d reactions" I nclude -- TIMELY QUOTES . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIA.TIOH By Oswald & Jaine• Jacoby If South p u t s the code word ARCH to w o r k, he should bave no trouble with his four-beart contract. He Analyzes the lead as top of a short suit. T h is marks East with the king and queen of clubs. Then he Reviews the bidding and remembers that E a s t bas passed throughout. East is not vulnerable and S o u t h can decide that if East beld six clubs to the king-queen and the ace of diamonds he would have been in the bidding. South Counts bis 't"inners and losers and sees that be can afford to lose one trump trick and one club or one club and a ruff but that be can't afford to lose two clubs and a trump. Tben South plays dummy's jack of clubs and lets East hold the t r i c k with the queen. After that East is helpless to defeat the con· tract. -· Suppose he returns a club. It r.ides to dummy's jack. Suppose he returns a spade. . South wins in bis hand and plays bis ace and king of trumps. Then he leads bis queen of diamonds. We s t can take bis ace and bis Dear Helen: My husband Is a wooderful provider, a good man, not a philanderer. Hi.l one bad habit i.lthat he flatters every woman he meels. He bolsters theiregoatthe e1pe115e of mine, I.e.: "I'd give anything if MY wife baked bread like this!" or "You're as young- Americo's lop ••ptf!J uploill j}oj, tournamMf-willnittf tKit1tiqult1 ht 0' looking 88 when you were in college with us." .... 12I·IJG!It lxlok •• JA C0 I Y If I retaliate by giving a man friend a compliment, my MODER/I. For .,_ CO/It ••I $1 husband implies I'm stuck m hlm. He was always a big tease. witlt )'OIIr IIOmt, 1l~tftS fiiHl ,;, Cmsidering the terrible problems I read in your column, mine eo<lo lo: "Wio of IMp; Tc/o tloit seems slight, but Helen, I ean't stand the sly glances women give _,,.,.,), ,.0. Jo. 49, •olio Citr Station. llf'lf York, 1/.Y. 10019. me when he's slathering m the praise (which he doesn't meanyou should hear whst he says about them later at home!).queen of trumps but that will DOROTHY be all. Or West can duck. In Dear Dorothy: that case South overtakes· It's blarney to your husband-baloney to you-and later on witb the king; continues the you discover it's aU a bunch of bull. So smile at his teasing. He suit and discards. " could have worse hablts!-H Suppose East started with six clubs and the ace of diamonds. The duck play would lose, but as Analyzed earlier that was a very remote pos· sibility. · · You cannot have jawbon- Only · two kind of insects ing that is effective without have been domesticated by (HfWSPArEa fHTI~PllSl .WM.I teeth. man--the honeybee and one -President Nixon, on his ·kind of moth, the silkworm. ~*~*;;~~;ili~~*~;~;~*~~;~~;r~fm~~;ll~~r:~~E~~;~*~~~~;~~r:~~~~;~~{;~t:~W;.;r::J.w:-a?.Biif:~~;r~~l:~i:~4fi~lff~~~*~~~*~$i~~~~;~;?.a!3.i;~~~~r:~~~~\ \ IHIWSPAPER IMTUPl>SI ASSN.) Alaska Is the only alate in the Union without an o£flcial nickname. ...• Alive In Race By JOE CARNICEW UPI Sports Writer Time is running out and the pressure is building for the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers remained in the National League's Western Divi.lion race Tuesday night by beating the San Diego Padres 21 on Maury Wills' eight-inning single. But it didn't gain them any ground as Chris Speier hit a three-run homer and Gaylord Perry pitched a seven-hitter to lift San Francisco to a 7-1 victory over the San Diego Padres and keep the Giants a game in front with two to go. John Cumberland (9-6) will try to keep the Giants' pennant express rolling tonight when he faces the Padres' Clay Kirby (14-13). San Francisco's Juan 'Marlchal and the Padres' Dsve Roberts, the staff aces, will square off in Thursday's finale . . Speier's home run capped a four-run sixth inning that Meigs Property Transfers Letta A. Spencer to Earl Holman, Goldie M. Holman, I A., Sulton. !.etta A. Spencer to Jacob S. Holman, Alice Holman, Parcels, Sutton. Asa D. Stansbury, Golden Faye Stansbury to Wanda Lou Oxley, Parcels, Colwnbia. Charles R. Spaun, Betty L. Spaun to Stanley Edwin Cozart, Ollie Mae Cozart, Lots, Racine. Madge Baird, Oscar C. Baird to H. Jennings Ellis, Estelle Spaulding, 20 A., Salem. Goldie Reed, Goldie Sargent, Robert Reed to Guy Sargent, 56.98 A., Salisbury. Alba Sinclair, Helen Sinclair to Lyle R. Sinclair, Shila D. Sinclair, Lot, Bedford. .Paul Simon, Allie Mae Simon, Guido Girolaml, Vedra Girolami to Audrey C. Betl, Lots, Sutllln. wrapped up the game for the Giants. San Francisco led 2-1 in the sixth when Willie McCovey doubled and one out later, Dick Dietz was walked intenti\)llally. AI Gallagher singled in McCovey for a 3-Jlead and Speier, a rookie shortstop, followed with his eighth homer off Ed Acosta, also a rookie. The Dodgers, who'll send 211game winner AI Downing against young Ken Forsch (7-ll) tonight were completely stymied for five innings by Don Wilson, a surprise starter. Wilson retired the first 15 Dodgers he faced before Duke Sims led off the sixth with a homer to tie the score at 1-1. Bobby Valentine walked with one out iil lhe eighth, took second on winning pitcher Bill Singer's sacrifice and scored the winning run on Wills' single off shortstop Rpger Metzger's glove. Should the race end in a tie, it will be decided by a onegame playoff on Friday. The winner faces the Pittsburgh Pirates for the National League pennant. Elsewhere in the Nl., Montreal edged Chicago S-4, Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 6-<1, Atlanta shut out Cincinnati U and St. Louis downed New York 5-2. College Ratings NEW YORK (UP!) - The United Stales International Top 20 small college football teams with first place votes and wonlost records in parentheses: lthird weeki Team 1. North Dakota St. Pvinls (J.O) 217 2. Arkansas St. (11) (2-0) 286 3. Grambling (1) iJ.O) 217 4. Montana (2) (3-0l 207 5. Delaware (2·01 17~ 6. Eastern Michigan (2·01 116 7. Eastern Kentucky 13~1 '17 8. Tennessee State (2~1 79 9. Western Kentucky (2·0) 73 10. Louisiana Tech (11 12-0)70 11. Drake 12·11 29 12. Boise State 13~) 27 13. Tampa (1 ·1) 19 U. Texas A&l (11 !1·11 18 15. Weber Stall! (2·0) 1~ 16. Southwest Loliisiana (2·0) 13 (tiel Central Okla. St. 12·0) 9 19. Tie) Akron (2~) 6 ltie) Abilene Christian (2·11 6 (17) -- - ··- IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR AT•••• C)lt7J ., ct- ~~,... ;lA, .... "Moybe we ougllt to tec011sicler our positiM 011 Cltirta too. lmagi,.._.,Sb ..UIIion Clli- ,.,.,iag ti'GIIfirtor ' rtldiot, MADE IH JAPAH!" ' KEITH .GOBLE FORD. NEW USED CAR LOT 3RD AVE. MI~,O. Wanna Bet On it! Wahama White Hemby, 216 lb. tackle; Dwight Campbell, 173 lb., tackle; Kim CDBch John Blake's Pirates Hall, 171 lb., sophomore and captured their first win of the David Wickline, 173lb., junior . season last week ~ against The Pirates are 1-2 havin'g lost the Southwestern Highlanders. 14.0 at Fairview, Ky., and 26.0 In defeating Coach Mel at Eastern. North Gallia has not Carter's Highlanders , North beaten KC since 1960 . Gallia employed a new quarCoach Bruce Wallace 's terback and revitalized offense. Southern Tornadoes came close John Eggleton, 186 lb. senior tp winning their first game of was switched from tackle to the season last week but fell in that position. Eggleton, no the last five minutes, 14-12 at stranger at signal calling, was the hands of the Bobcats. an alternating quarterback Soulbern not only shows a during his freshman year in well-drilled defense but its football. offensive game is beginning to The Pirates also added a move. Two brothers, Milch and awesome ground game led by Mike Nease and Mick Ihle junipr fullback Phil Hollen. showed. some outstanding baugh. He and Harvey Brown, running against Kyger Creek. senior halfback, each scored Mitch Nease, a freshman , broke touchdowns in a 20-point fourth loose on a 21 yard run and Ihle quarter rally. scored on a 61 yard gallop up the Brown scored three touch· middle. downs, two on passes and the The Tornadoe; lost ~ last other on a punt return. year to Don Van Meter's White The Pirate defense is headed Falcons. Wahama 3-0-1 has an by Loren Neal, 152 lb. senior unbeaten record but has and all SV AC selection; Larry played three barnburners. A last minute 73-yard scoring attention to Vinllln Friday night stubborn Tornado squad. That pass from Mike White to wbere the North Gallia Pirates close call proves the old adage Chester Roush gave the West host the Kyger Creek Bobcats in "that you can't gp on last year's Virginians a come-from-behind the only league contest slated score." KC won a 70.14 batUe 10-14 win last Friday over this week. over Southern during the 1970 Duval. Earlier this season, · KC will be seeking .its 11th season. Wahama defeated Wirt County straigbt grid vi<:IDry over the The Bobcat offensive attack in the last three seasons and Pirates. also features the running of tied Kyger Creek 6-6. Their only In non-league action, sophomore halfback Rick easy game was a 31~ romp at 6 Speaker AM-F M Wahama travels to Southern; Smith, the league's fourth FederaJ.Hocking. Philco Console Glwster's Tomcats will batUe leading scorer; senior fullback Coach Roger Kirkhart's Eastern in the ·E agles' Gary Collins who rushed for 117 Eastern Eagles tangle with the Reg. $399 hoinecoming game; Symmes yards against the Tornadoes Glouster Tomcats in a nonValley plays at Southwestern and John Roush, junior halfleague game. Eastern owns and Green Local is at Hannan back who can also scoot. easy victories over Hannan Trace. KC's mainstays on defense Trace, North Gallia and Coacb Dick Adams' Bobcats have been Terry Moles, C(). Frontier Local. Glouster is l-2 move into Pirateland with a w. captain and middle linebacker; 23" Mobala on the year. The Tomcats I overall record and U mark in Dan Swisher, 165 lb. senior defeated Southern but have lost CoiiSDiet T.V. the SVAC. Kyger Creek and tackle; Mark Darst, I :ill lb., er.dto Crooksville and NelsonvilleEastern are tied fer the top spilt tackle; Bill Roush, J7S lb. end; York. Eastern is led by the in the league. Clay Hudson, J581b., end; Curry passing of senior quarterback Tte Bobcats received their and Terry Sheets, a 180 lb. Jim Amsbary and the hard biggest sboct of the im season sophomore tackle. running of halfbacks Rick 23" G.E. CoiiSDie T.V. last Friday night at Southern. A The Bobcats own victories Sanders and Randy Boring. fourth period touchdown pass over Hannan Trace (~) and Their biggest forte has been a fnm senier quarterback Glenn Southern (14-12). Their only stingy, almost untouchable Smith to junier end George blemish is a 6-6 tie with the defense. The Eagles had a :=:=o:t<:;:<:::;~-;::;:;>;~:=~:<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: similar 3-0 record going into last year's game but Glouster pulled off an ll.jJ upset. Coach John Patton's Symmes • Valley Vikings. IU winners 36" Vesta Gas over Hannan Trace, travel to Southwestern for a clash with the Highlanders. Coach Mel Carter's eleven is still seeking Norge Auto. its first win of the season. 3 Sp. 2 Cyl. Southwestern has lost to Zane By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Montana 18, Idaho 6 .~;·1r;>.;.;;w;~*~~ Trace, Hannan, W. Va., and The Wizard of Odds Nebraska 49, Utah State 14 North Gallia. No. Carolina 17, N.C. State 7 Egad. friends, there are Coach Tom Belville's Hannan Northwestern 24, Wisconsin some exceptionally prom· Trace Wildcats are still seeking 21 ising intersectional contests .that illusive win. HT dropped a Notre Dame 22, Michigan St. on this week's collegiate pig. 12~ decision last Friday to 20 . skin parade, to coin a phrase. 11" Collled Symmes Valley. Ohio State 24, California 19 Topping the list is the SYAC STANDINGS meeting at Norman, Okla., Ollaboma 21, So. Cal. 21 CoiiSDie T.V. All GAMES of the high-scoring Sooners Penn State 33, Air Force 27 TEAM W l T POP and Southern California Tro· Pennsylvania 35, Brown 8 ) Eastern 3 o o 110 6 jans. Almost as enticing are Kyger Creek 2 0 1 65 18 Purdue 26, Iowa 16 the Stanford·Duke, 0 h i o North Gallia 1 2 0 44 40 Boston Col. ofO, Richmond 20 State-California, Penn StateSouthern 0 3 0 20 60 ·Major league leaders 21" R.CA Air Force and Illinois-Wash0 3 0 s 9~ Cornell 35, Rutgers 18 By United Prtss International Southwestern Hannan Trace 0 3 0 0 120 ington engagements. All of leading Batters Southern Ill. 11, Wichita St. SVAC ONLY CalarCoiiSDie these games will be played The Old Boy Himself National 'League 8 (N) TEAM W L T POP G. AB R H Pet. on the home field of the team for Alabama's Crimson Tide, SJIIU 23, New Mexico St. 12 2 Yr. Guarantee 2 0 0 69 0 Torre,St.'L 161 634 97 230 .363 Eastern first. named. coached by my-ahem-<lne2 o 0 59 t2 Garr. All 154 639 101 219 .343 Kyger Creek Doping out the winners of time. protege, Paul Brrant, Stanford 28, Duke 22 North Galtia 1 1 0 38 26 Bckrt. Chi 131 5530 so 181 .342 0 1 0 12 u these contests, dear readers, to walk off the field wtth a Texas A&M 17, Cincinnati 12 Ctmnte, Pit 131 518 81 177 .342 Southern (N) Southwestern 0 1 0 0 38 required the best efforts of well deserved 22·15 victory! Aarn, All 139 495 95 162 .:m Hannan Trace 0 2 0 0 88 Texas 36, Oregon 17 Sngiltn Pit 137 5505 59 169 .319 my eotire-kaff-kaff-staff Now go on with the fore· Totals 5 5 o 111 171 Toledo %5, Ohio V. 21 (N) Jones. Ny 135 502 62 160 .319 of assistants, and, in fact, cast. FRIDAY'S GAMES Atou St.L 149 609 85 192 .3t5 21, '1\'m. & Mary K Kyger Creek at North Gallla the services of my .assistants' Alabama 22, Mississippi 15 Tulane Bck, St. L 156 636 126 199 .313 (Nt assistants (several of whom Wahama at Southern Dvis.LA 156 633 84 197 .311 UCLA 30, Oregon St. 20 (N) are feilow astrology buffs) Arizona St. 17, U. of Tex. Glouster at Eastern American League Washington St. 16, Utah 10 Symmes Valley at Soulll· and the full facilities of our (EI Paso) ID (N) G. AB R H Pel. western Florida St. 31, Va. Tech 11 Olva, Min 126 487 73 164 .337 huge computer complex- Arizona 27, Texas Teeb 16 Green Local at Hannan Vanderbilt !9, Virginia IS M<cr, Ny 1« 522 92 173 .JJ1 Trace. 992-2238 um·kumpM Artauas 25, TCV 17 Tulsa 37, West Texas St. 18 Rttnmnd Ball Despite our combined ef· Missouri 18, Army 11 140 487 81 156 .320 (NJ forts the Oklahoma-Southern Auburn :!9, Kentucky 13 Tvr. Min 155 649 93 201 .310 Pittsburgh 24, W. VIrginia 14 Carew Min 146.576 as 177 .307 California joust defied solu· West. Michigan %2, Bowling Wyoming 18, Col. St. U. IS Otis, KC 147 555 80 167 .301 lion. We were unable to fmd G \'ale !%, Colgate 12 May,Chi 140 500 65 147 .294 a scintilla of difference in reeo U · Gallipolis 26 Waverly 8 White, NY 145 517 82 ISO .290 the abilities of these two fine New Mexico 14, Brigham Ulndr. Clev 141 500 51 144 .288 Meigs 14 Ironton 13 elevens. The Hoople compu· Young 6 (N) Alou, NY 131 463 51 132 .285 Alllens 22 Jackson 20 ter indicates a thrilling 21- Colorado 35, Kansas St. 0 Home Runs Logao 38 WeU.ton ~ 21 standoff! Impossible you Prlnteton 28, Columbia 7 National league: Stargell, Pitt 48 ; H. Aaron, All 47; May, Huntington Vinson 24 Fairland say! Hab! Let me remind Dartmouth Zt, Holy Cross 14 Cin 39 ; Johnson, Phil 34; li you it was the Hoople System Villanova 16, Delaware 15 Williams, All and Bonds, SF JJ. that gave you Colorado to Seutb Point 24 Logan, w. American league: Cash, Del edge Ohio State last week- Citadel !3, East Carolina II Va. 19 and Jackson, Oak 32; Smith, har-rumpb! (NJ llo<k Hill 6 Ironton St. Joe 8os and Melton, Chi 30; In the other games men- Tennessee :It, Florida za (N) F.Robinson, Ball, Petrocelli, D Bos, Nettles, Clev and Kille· tioned above, I confidently VMI 8, Furman 7· (N) Chesapeake U Oak Hill 6 brew, Minn 28. predict a Stanford triumph Georgia Tech %4, Clemson 7 Runs Batted In Symmes Valley 20 Southwestover the bighly·reganled Harvard 21, Northeastern 6 National league: Torre, St. l ern U Duke Blue Devils by a 28-22 Houston 33, San Jose St. i3 t37; Stargell. Pitt 125; H. count, and an Obio State 24- (N) Eastern 3t Glouster 8 Aaron, All 118; Bonds, SF 102; May. Cin 98. 19 conquest of California. The Waabingtoo· 42, Illinois 16 Wabama lli Soutbern 0 American League: Killebrew, ~whee~g Nitlar!Y Lions Syracuse 17, Indiana 10 Kyger Creek %% North Gailla Minn 119; F. Robinson. Ball 99; ~ . will vanqUJSb the Air Foree 1 Smith. Bos 96; Bando, Oak 94; Falcons, 33-27, and Sonny owa State 26, Kent State U Green & Hannan Trace 0 Powell. Ball and Murcer, NY 92. · Sixkiller and his Washington LSU 33, Rke 13 (N) Pitching mates will ride roughshod Louisville Zl, Dayton U (N) Upper Arllugton 48 Ports- Nalilnal League : .Jenkins, Chi mouth& 23·13; Downing, LA 20-8; over Illinois, 42-16! Wake Forest 19, Maryland 1~ Nelsouvllle-York Z2 ZanesCarlton. St. l. 20·9: Ellis, Pitt In a big Southeastern Con- So. Carolina 41, Memphis St. 19.9; Seaver, NY 19-10. ville Rosecrans U ference clash, Alabama (3-0) 10 (N) American League: lolich, MIDer 22 Alei.BDder 0 Del 25-13; Blue, Oak 24.8; and Mississippi (3-0) bump Miami, 0. 17, Marshall 6 Belpre U Federal-Hocking McNally, Ball 21 -5; Hunter, beads at Birmingham. When Mlehllan 45 Navy 0 Oak 21 ·11 ; Wood, Chi 21 ·13. li the day's work is done I look Kansas 33, Minnesota :!8 Custom le Sabre~ dr. sedan, vinyl top, factory air condlticlnlng fully equippo!d.' Sticker P,ice SS, 1CJ.C.7~. ' Great Bargains STEREO only •199• '691' '1191' More Spo. rls Top Intersectional Games Dominate Collegiate Sked bile On '129• Page Six J ~ Washer '99· ~ ou ,.,, '199• H&R Firestone Final CloseOut OF ALL STOCK 1971-1972 Buicks and Pontiacs New Firm Takes Over October 5th · New 71 Buick Toledo Tackle,WM Halfback Honored GOBLE STOP 'N' .SAVE I- Southern Valley Athletic Curry gave the Adamsmen a unbeaten Conference fans will focus their hard-fought, 14-12 win over a Falcons. Pigskin Parade Dodgers Still SAVE WITH ~ flashing lights, ringing in the ears, nervousness (no won· der) and tremulousness. BUT there is no evidence that it will affect the adrenal glands adversely in t h e amounts you have asked about. Coffee Is not a natural beverage for man. It Is an Arabic drink that spread to Europe In the 17th century. Like cigarettes, its consumption bas increased markedly since the beginning of the 20th century, parallel with. the increase m heart at· tacks, ulcers, lung cancers and other common: ailments. The United States consumes more than 70 per cent of the world's coffee crop. Tea also contains caffeine, but the way it is brewed, the usual cup contains half as . much as corree. The best approach Is for the coffee lover to switch to a decaf. feinated product.' This helps prevent "corfee nerves. " WEDNESDAY ROUNDUP : Look fer Bruce Wallace's Southern T<111adoes ·to give the Wahama Falcms all they want - and maybe mQre - Friday Digbt at Racine, even though the West Vtrglnians are ilndefeated (3-0-1), and the T..-nadoes yet baw not bad that sweet taste 11 victory in tiJree starts. Our Wahama neigh~ ha~ had a little luck (always helped along by being , aggressive) gomg for them, winning two games in the last burrab, me wilb tbree seconds.left, another iiiside the final 1\io milllte. Eastern, )r8llcing I,IIi!rrily along with a 3.0 record, should have fun Friday night m Its borne gridiron making it U with their born~ added to the gala doings. ' Eastern's quarterback is a senior, Jim Amsbary, son of the late Dr. .Ken Amsbary, popular Meigs County dentist and emservatimiallll John McKean's current series, ''You Can't Get from There to Here No More" (a Sort 11 Journal).in your &mday Times-Sentinel, the name Amsbary pops up repeatedly. That's right, Ken was an All.sEOAL foolballer fer the Gallipolis mue Devils in the late liB. So, you see, Jim comes by his talents naturally. TheSEOAL 's secmd round this weekend impires me to try to lllltdoMajor Hoople, though I'm going to go along \vlth hlm oothe Ironton-Meigs game. He says Meigs 14, Ironton 13. I'll buy Meigs 12, Irooton ain ooe of the major upsets <I. the season, Hoople also getswayoutm aUmbwithGallipolis6, Waverly Band Athens 22, Jackson ~. Here he's wrong. Jackson will defeat Athens by two TDs, and Gallipolis will wbip Waverly also by two. Hoople baa to be oo the right side with his Logan 38, Wellston ~. B[RRY'S WORLD ...... ~ '• North G ·a Hosts Kyger Creek In SVAC Gtid Headliner Frida the· Sports By Chet Tannehill · Desk BY.REI .EN 80'lTEL • ' !I BRUCE BIOSSAT H~len Bottel BltiDOI COLUMBUS (UPI)- Tackle Mel Long of the University of Toledo was given defensive honors and Western Micbigan halfback Larry Cates was named offensive player of the week in the Mill-American Conference today. Long, a 6-foot-1, 236pound senioc !rom Toledo, figured In 17 tackles, making nine of them unassisted, in last weekend's 230 viclfry over Texas Arlington. The win stretched Toledo's win streak to '5, longest in the country. Long also deflecte<l a pass that a teamputle ultimately intercepted and also caused a blocked punt Cates, a sophomore from Columbus, Obio, rolled up 14& yards in I& carries, returning a pair of kickoffs fer 64 yards. He MOIORIST DIES FORTWAYNE, Ind.(UPl)Janet Anderson, 17, of Hicksville, Ohio, died in Sl Joseph Hospital bin Monday ri injarieuuffaed Friday in a head oo auto ectllision on the west side. ' scored twice, including an 80yard scamper in the third quarter that was the longest scoring dash for Western Michigan since 1954. The Broncos went on to defeat Northern lllinoi.l. Goin .Snow "SURE GRIP lll" AUTO TIRE • The tread design for our famous Sure Grip tires gives deep, int erlocking "L" center deals teamed with double shoulder deal s for grip-and-go power. • Four full plies of 3-T Triple-lempered nylon cord body for long-l11sting wear . New 72 Buick Skyl.ark 2 dr. hardfop .. power steering, trans. Stocker Price 1.1,766.19. brakes New 71 Pontiac $]]27ZZ ' auto · Catalina 4 dr. sedan, power steering, power brakes, auto. tr..,.. Slicker Price 54,086.82. New 71 Pontiac Catalina dr. &edan. factory air conditicned, - r ~ steering, power brakes, auto. tr.ans., tinted glass. Sticker Price u.nue. 700.13 tubeless blac kwall PIUS $1.95 ftd. (I, TJ~ and aid lire. ROYAI.'I TRIUMPII DAYTON (UPI ) - The Cincinnati Royals rattled off II straight points late in the second period to break away and win an exhibition professional basketball game over Buffalo 118-110 Tuesday night. Rookie Gil McGregor topped all scorers with 22 points for the Royals, followed by teammate Nate Archibald with ~ and rookie Nate Wiillams with 18. Cincinnati and Buffalo were tied at 24-24 at the end of the first period, but the Royals got a ·fast break and pUt the game away. r The game was played at University of Dayton Fieldb~ . The teams play m ·ltot 700 E. Main , · POMEROY, 0 . each other again tonight in Huntington, Ind. . ...._.. ._ _ _ _ __ ';i!_.,...___..,=RIZER OIL m LARGER SIZES PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER ... 'FREE MOUNTING 71 Pontiac Catalina Brougham dr. hardtop. very ~ demo., low mileage, faclury elr New 72 Pontiac '4139" conditioning, .m cu. ln. engine, ~ bbl. lilt st. wheel, AM-FM radio, vinyl top. Sticker Price $5233.32. Catalina .t dr. sedan, facfvrv air conditJOMd, power sllarlrig, power brakes, auto. trans. Sticker Price WC.11 . New 72 Pontiac · Catalina Brougham 2 dr. hardlap, factary air condltlcning, vlnJI top, fully equipPed. Slicker Price SS000.99. New 72 Pontiac LeMans 2 dr. hardtop, _.. steering, _.. trans. Slicker Price 13.6111.02. ~or--. BLAEnNARS F•&Uaies'-Biidllt.... eu1a. �.. ' ' . ~ - Ttl!! Daily Sentinel, MlddleporM'omeroy,_O.,Sept. a, 1171 ' . ' . . .. . . PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK LONG - OR UNTIL SUPPLY IS GONE - KAHN'S . SLAB PAL 2'n lb. iar PEANUT ·· SliCED .. · ~':~" WHOL£ . OR HALf . . BA.CON. SlABS 1:: OLD FASHIONED . - - .Windshield WASHER ANTI-FREEZE c Extra.Heavy· BACON ONLY Imitation LUCK'S PINTO 15 oz. . BEANS. can LB. LB. KRAFT'S JELLY 18 Ql. PER GALLON Black Plastic jals · APPLE· UMIT 10 · · TO A PERSON · RASPBERRY ~DEL MONTE • liquid Roof COATING 4 TOMATO ~ JUICE Asphalt Asbestos 46 at cans lliilllll 10 \~, ll OL IGA 25 \b. ba& Wall to Wall . Trutllload Sale BATHCARPETING PANELING WITH MA1041NG UD COVER · 100% NYLON AtiGA 5'x6' We Carry Out PLAIN OR SELf RISING SUNSET GOLD 4x8 SHEET Your Groceries! REG. 8.98 . ·· .G usher SUMP PUMP CEILING REG. '59 MODEL EA 3CF TILE Geni · ' SUMP PUMP . SOLID HEADS ·88 REG. . tS9 MODEL " u53 • LB. . . · Gold Bond Drop In Grid EA.· • " ' . FOR SUSPENDED CEILING %" 2'x4' nLE . . �•. ----------~------·~~---·· -------------------,-------- ------------------~-----------------.------------- · - , . ~ S.nllnel, Mlddleporf..Pooiltlll)', 0., Sept. 29, 1971 7-~~-~~.~.0.,S.jll.29,1971 GABS Ninth In -UPI Grid Ratings , ly Unlltd Prns lnlerllalional American League East ' W. L. Pel. GB x-Balllmore 100 57 .637 ... · Detroll 90 70 .565 11 Boston 85 76 ,528 11 New York 80 80 ·- .500 21 '12 Washington 63 U .401 37 Cleveland 59 102 .366 43 Nallomil League · · East W. l. Pel. x-Piflsburgh 96 65 . .596 Sl. Louis 90 71 .559 Chicago 82 78 ._513 New York 82· 79 .509 Montreal 70 89 .440 Philadelphia 67 94 .416 GB ... 6 13'12 14 25 29 West West W. L. Pel. GB G. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 89 71 .556 ... •-Oakland 100 60 .625 ... Kansas City 85 75 .531 15 Chicago 77 82 ,484 22lf:z California 74 85 .465 251/:z Minnesota 73 85 .462 26 Milwaukee 69 90 .434 30112 •-Clinched Division title Tuuclay Results Callfcirnla 6 Minnesota 2 Oaklans 2 Kansas City 1 Baltimore 10 8os 2 (lsi lwlnite.) Baltimore 5 Bas 4 (2nd night! Milwaukee 3 Chicago 2 (night) Clev 8 Del 7 (suspended gametwilight Del 4 Clev 2 (reg game-nigh!) Wash 4 New York 2 {night) Today's Probable Pilcllers California (Wright 16-16) at Minnesota I Blyleven 15-15} Kansas City (Fitzmorris 7-5) at Oakland {C. Dobson 15-5), night. Milwaukee (Slaton 10-7) at C~lcago (Wood 21-131. night. Detroit (Lollch 25-131 at Cleveland (Colbert 6-6), night. Basion (Garman (l-01 at - IIi more ( P. Dobson 20-81. : 1 t~w York (Stottlemyre i5-12J t Washington (Mclain 10-221. ight, Thursday•s Games llfornla at Minnesota Ifwaukee at Chicago ='-"~ York at Washington ~n,ght) (Only games scheduled) · Los Angeles 88 72 .550 1 Atlanta 81 80 .503 8'/:z Cincinnati 79 82 .491 10'12 Houston 78 82 .488 11 San Diego 69 98 .337_ 28'12 x-Ciinched Division title Tuesday's Result$ St. Louis 5 New Yor.k 2 _ Montreal s Chicago 4'(nlght) Phlla 6 Pitts 3 (night) Atlanta 4 Cinclnatti o (nigh!) · Los Angeles 2 Houston 1 (night) San Fran 7 San Diego.1 {night) Today's Probable Pitchers Chicago (Pappas 17-14 or Pizarro 7-6) at Montreal I Renko 15-14), night. Houston 1Forsch 7-8) at Las Angeles {Downing 20-8], night. San Francisco {Cumberland 9-6) at San DI-ego (Kirby 14-13), night. · Thursday's Games St. Louis at New York (night) Chicago at Montreal (night) Pitts al Phlla (nighl) Cincinnati at Atlanta (night) Houston al Los Angeles {night) San Fran at San Diego (night) SMITH SIDELINED CHICAGO (UPI) --Goalie Gary Smith of the Chicago Black Hawks will be sidelined about three weeks ·· with a fractured ring finger Oil. his left hand· He m · j ured his han d In· practice Tuesday. Suarez IBI, 'Fosse 191 _ WPMcDowell 113-17) . LP- Timmerman (7-6) . HRs-Jones (4th). Price (1st), Hinton (3r,d). Kan City 000 001 ooo- 1 3 o Oakland 000 100 lOx- 2 J 0 Hedlund (15-8) and Martinez; Hunter, Fingers (8), Knowle. (9) and Duncan . WP-Hunter (21 -ll). HRs- Jackson (32nd), Schaal I lOth!, Epstein {19th I. California 101 001 012- 6 i2 2 Minnesota ooo 100 001- 2 9 o Messersmith (20-13} and Forborg ;. HaU, Haydel 181, Gebhard (9) and Mltterwald . LPHall (4-71 . HRs-Almoar (4th), Brye (Jrd) . -Milwakee 100 002 1100- 3 7 1 Chicago 010 000 01~ 2 4 1 Palin. Sanders (9) and Porter; Bradley, Gura (0), Foster (9) and Herrmann. WP - Pattin {14-141. LP-Bradley (15-15) . HR-Johnstone (16th). National League · Cincinnall 000 000 ooo- o 3 o Allanta 001 000 03x- 4 10 1 Grlmsl~y. Carroll (8) and Bench; , N!e~ro (15-t4) and Wllllamt:,.t P-Grimsley {10-71. ~ • · . . Second nine: 12. Steubenville ATLANTA(UPI)-Twoyears Phil . kr . ago , Nl~ o help~ n~1l down a diVIsiOn champiOnship for the AUanta Braves. He showed some of that old form, his knucklebaU as mystifymg · as ever, when he clin cbed a lie for third place Tuesday night with a three-bit, 4-G conquest of the Cincinnati Reds. And it marked a comeback of sorts after last year's debacle in which he lost 18 games and Atlanta wound up fifth. He finished with a 15-14 mark, second highest nwnber of victories In his career_ second only to 1969's 23. It was a relaxed Niekro who did it. No panic buttons Tuesday night Even the fast ball , · , and slider, sometimes dubious weapons when tried by Niekro, were working. "I felt relaxed - I just went out there with the idea that I was going to get Ute knuckle--------Pizarro. Bonham {2) , Regan (8; and Rudolph; McAnally ( 1112) and Boccabella. LP-Regan {5-51. 0) 36 Second 10: 11 . Bluffton 30; 12. St. Louis 320 000 ooo- 5 7 o New York 000 002 ooo- 2 7 ·I Carllon (20-9) and Simmons; Ryan, McAndrew (I), Koosman (41. Frisella (81 and grot. LPFryan (10-14}. Houston ooo 100 ooo- 1 3 o Los Angls 000 001 Olx- 2 3 0 ~·~~t;, 4 ·.una),. "' Wilson {16-101 and Edwards; Singer (10-17} and Sims. Haller ''"l~.ncled:!!.'!"~! Pitlsbrg'f:: 010 001 01~ 3 9 1 191. HR-Sims (6th). :":. Phila 302 000 Olx- 6 8 1 Ellis (t9-9) and May; Wise San Fran 200 004 lOD- 7 7 2 (17-141 and Sanguillen. HRs- San Diego 100 000 llOO- 1 7 1 Luzinski (Jrd). Johnson (34th), Perry (16-12} and Dietz; Slargell (48th), Anderson (2nd). Acosla, Phoebus (6) , Kelley (7), Severlnsen (8) and Barton. Chicago 040 000 ooo- 4 6 4 LP- Acosla (J.J). HR- Speier Montreal· 040 000 001- 5 6 1 18th)' said. "I started out had, caught fire and won about nine of 11 and it was .500 ball 'the rest of the way. "I'm more mentaUy relaxed, I don't get excited and I feel strong enough to keep going when the game's over,',' he continued. "There were times w(len I lost a game on maybe one bad pitch. But there were others where I pitched weD. It aU comes out in the wash.'' The Braves had more to cheer about than Niekro's feat and the clinching of third place. They topped the million mark In attendance again - as they have done each of the six years ' they've been in Atlanta. Tuesday night's ~,922 fans ran tbe season gate, with one game to go, to 1,030,000. And, they turned in two double plays to run their season total to 179 - a Braves record. Atlanta and Cincinnati arP off today, winding up the se' .son here Thursday night with Ron Reed (13-14) going against the Reds' Don Gullett (16-6). clnnati 51. Xavier 36; 15. Lima Senior 35; 16. Parma Valley Forge 34; 17. Toledo Woodward 33; 18. Newark32; 19. Lancaster 30; 20. Lak~ood St. Edward 29. Others w1th 10 or more points: Columbus Eastmoor, Dover, Sa~dusky, (1), Parma, Ketter>ng Fa~rmont West, Canton McKinley, Canton Lincoln, East Liverpool, Cclumbus Northland, Findlay, Barberton, canton Central Catholic, Akr~ Elder, Jackson (1) .Clnclnnat• and CinKenmore. Ironton, cinnati Roger Bacon. Class AA Team Points I. Steubenville Catholic (8) (3-0) 153 2. Warren Kennedy (3) (3-0) 100 3. Springfield Shawnee (2) (3-0) 99 4. Youngstown North (3-0) 51 5 Au'r'on (1) (3-01 39 6: ~t. Clairsville (2-ll 38 7. Barnesville (3-0) 37 8. Girard (3-0) 34 9, Gallipolis (1) 13-D) ll 10. (lie) Circleville (3-0) 32 10. (lie) Bellaire (2-ll 32 Second nine: 12. Cleveland Holy Name 31; 13. campbell Memorial and Akron St. Vincent 30 each; 15. New Lexington 19; 16. Mariemont (l) 17; 17. Harrison and Tlflin Calvert I I) IS each ; 19. Wauseon 14; 20. Loveland and Bucyrus 13 each. NICKLAUS KEEPS LEAD NEW YORK (UPI)-Jack Nicklaus continued as the leading money winner on the Professional Golf Association's 1971 tour with earnings of $207,080. Nicklaus did not compete in last week's event, the Robinson ('IU,) classic won by Labron Harris Jr. Sympatlly FloRs It has been estimated that there are about 1,000 Komodo dragons, giant monitor lizards. in Indonesia. WEDNEsDAY Ironton g•IJie . at former wtLpWOOD GARDEN Club, Pomeroy JWI!or High SchOol. 8 p.m. Wed,_!ay, home of S.ml.fonnal dress, music by Mrs. Henry Thomaa. "Stone Rose." '111UBSDAY REVIVAL, Mt. Mo.riah WOI!(EN'S ASSN., Mid- Church of God, starting 7:30 dleport First United p.m. Friday with the Rev. . Presbyterian Church, potluck Gilbert Spelicer speaking. dinner at 6:30 p.m. with each · YOUTH REVlVAL, Colwnbia member to talt:e a covered dish. Chapel Christian Church at RivERVIEW GARDEN Club Point Rock, Oct. 1-3, 7:30 each will meet Thursday evening, eVening. Mike Hazelton, student Sept. 30, at 7:30 at the home of at Kentucky Christian College, Mrs. C8rl Buclt:ley, witli Mrs. leader with regular minister, ' Doriald Putnam as co-bostess. Rev. Eugene Underwood, Installation of officers will be assisting, held. SATURDAY pAST MAT R 0 N S SPAGHETTI SUPPER, Evangeline Chapter OEs' beginning 4p.m. Saturday at St. Thursday, 7:30p.m. at home oi Paul's United Methodist Mary Hug~ Church, 'f"ppers Plains, adults, $1.25; children, 75 centa. POMEROY CUB Scout Pack DANCE SATURDAY, 249'lbursday, 7:30p.m.at IOOF beginning 9:30 p.m. at Drew HaD, ovt:r .Blue and Grey. AU Webster Post 39, American bQya, eight through 10 and ~gion · borne for members and parents Invited. guests. ·Armand at organ, no . • FREE CLOTIUNG Day at charge. Satyaticin Army Headquarters, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, SUNDAY Thursday. Persons needing HOMECOMING Sunday at clothing wel£oole. Hemlock Grove Christian FRIDAY Church, Basket dinner at noon. MEIGS HIGH School Afternoon program, I :30 p.m. homecoming dance Friday, featuring Uhrig Brothers. immediately foUowing Meigs- Public invited, Millersport 24; u. Canal Winchester (1 J and SAME DAY Mechanlcsbyrg 23 each · 15 McDonald and Minster 22 ~ch ; SERVICE 18. Arlington and J..,..lhan In At 11-0uf At 5 Alder 21 eaCI!; 20. Moadore 121 and Yorkville (2) 20 each. Use Our Free P~rlci119 Lot • Others with lOor more points: Smithfield, Buckeye Central, Portsmouth . East. Lorain Catholic. Ada Sidney Lehman. 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Jeweti-Scio. 'Amanda Clearcreek and Cedarville. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Robinson's aeaners Clifford Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barthelemy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson, Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanko, Dayton; Mrs. Ronnie Sullivan, Carrollton, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson, Janice, Matthew, and Audrey, Cardington; Mr . and Mrs. SAl.Es REPORT Harold Watson, Roger, Mike, 0111o v.ney Uvatoek eo. Mary Ann, Ajhens; Mrs. Glen GlillpoU., Oblo Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Satmday, lleptz5, lt71 Robinson, Lori, Lee Ann, and HOGS- 175 to 220 lbe. 19 to Mrs. Marlene Winebrenner, 19.60, 220 to 250 lbe. 11.00 to 19, Alfred; Mr. and Mrs. Jud Lightl5 to 17.1$, Fat Sows 1~.50 Barth, Mr. and Mrs. John to 16.10, S~ 13 down, Boars Ginther, Greg and Gary, 12.50 to 14, Pigs 6 to 12, Shoats 8 Diester. to 15. Mrs. Orville Watson and Jim, CATTLE- Steers 21 to 35.50, Mrs. AI Peterson, Penny and Heifers 22.50 to 30, Baby Beef Brian, Mr. and Mrs. William 32.50 to 41.50, Fat Cows 18 to 23, WatsoJ], Craig and Gerald, Mr. Canners 18 to 21, Bulls 24 to and Mrs. Allen Coe, daughter 2U5, Milk Cows 115 to 300. Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie VEAL CALVES - Tops 42, Deem, and Penny, ReedsvWe; Seconds 35 to 41.60, Medium Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyles, 33.50 to 37.25, Com. & Hvs. 32.50 Joe and Brenda, Ray Watson, to 31.75, Culls 32 down. Mr. and Mrs. Elton · Ritchie, ...SHEEP -Baby Calves 25 to Beth, Jane, Kermeth, Tuppers '"'· Plains. WATER HEATER 30 GAL GAS FIRm ."STATE" HOT WATER HEATER GlASS UNm fn·5560 64·' 5 HOGG &.ZUSPAN C. II Us For Your Flower Needs Dudley's Flolist ... MAIERIALS CO. Servi119: G1 tlipolis, Pomeroy, Middieflorl 773-5554 Co .. W.Va. WeDiiull' PT. PLEA$ANT MASON UVESTOCI[ 8ALES .......·: FAIRMONT Salllrday,S.pt ZS, 1971 HOGS - 175 to 220 18.75 to 19.90, Heavies 17.25. to i8.5q, Lights 14 to 17.50~ Fat Sows 13 to 16.75, Boars 13.40 to 1~.75, Pigs 3 to 8.50, Stock Shoats I to 16.25. CATTLE - Steers 24.80 to 29.70, Hollers 21.50 to 27.25, Fat Cowl 18 to 22.75, Canners 15.40 to-18.50, Bulls 21.25 to 26.60, Milk CowlliO to 11$, Stock Cows and Calves 180 to 285, Stock Steers 23.50 to 34.75, Stock Heifers 21.50 to ;19.10, Stoclt:Sieer Calves 25.75 to 31.50, Stoclt: Heifer Calves 23.75 to 36.25. VEAL CALVES- Tops 42.50, Seconds 31.25, Medium 31 to aa; Common & Heavies 35.50 to 16 MRYDAYI SPECIAL PORK SALE! cartoh USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE ..t ~ SMOKED CALLIES ' We GladlY kceot Fed. Food Stamps ' Prices Effa:bwe Sept 29-0ct. .. 5 IIGn. Tua; Wed.~-9 to 7 'IIIII~ Fri., Slt.---9 Ia 9 Fresh Pork· Side SLICED LB. 55' r~ 39~ LEAN AND MEATY lb. ' 33~ Cheese Pizza ..~~~.~..~~:.-.~.~:~~~................. ::~y 49~ Chicken Noodl So 6 _ e UP............. .. oz. Shortening.......~~~~:~~~~.~..............:. Mayonnaise... ~~~~~............................... ;~: .. 69~ Mario Olives...~~~.~.~.~~-·.~~ .......................!~~-~-. . 49~ Sl•ICed peaches..............................3 ·99~ Chunk Tuna .......~~~~.~.~~..... ................~;t~.. 39~ ~ T • t T" scon1011 e ISSUe ...... ~!~..~~-~!~!................... 3· Cake Mixes......~~~-~~-~~~-~~~·~············ 3 for lb. 59~ FAMILY HOLSUM FRENCH BREAD e R£G.l9' SPECIAL Luncheon Loaf 3~:; 99~ Choice of Ctllcken Loaf and Luncheon Loaf •"+ • ( BLUE DOT REG. 1.49 99~ cans 4-roll bxs. '. DELICIOUS 29C ~~~~~!~..... ~. RED S~vania No. 21f• pkgs. BAKERY DELIGHT! BILTMORE Racine Food Ma,rlro•t Expires 10-5-71 STOKELY SPARE RIBS CLOSED SUNDAYS . With Coupon 42 can lb. U. S. Government Inspected $1.09 -CAMPBELL'S PORK STEAK ~ oz. King Size 41.10. USDA Dloice Young & Tender 5th and·-PEARL STS., RACINE '• 'The Store With A Heart ' You, WE ·LIKE" JI ::' Right reserved to limit quantities OXYDOL COTTAGE · CHEESE ••• Aash Cubes POTATOES....... l0 1b. 89 Head LETTUCE..........~~:.l9~ Several Kinds APPLES..... 4Ib. 49~ Idaho , . • ~ ~---'L_ J Band .Will Play For Festival An invitation to play at the Bob Evans " Ole Country" Fai'IJI Festival on oCt. 16 at 10 a.m. has been accepted, David Bowen, director of the Meigs Marauder Band, announced at a meeting of the Meigs Band Boosters Monday night. A concert by the hand will be one feature of an "Ole Country Gatherin' " at the Bob Evans homestead located on Route 35 NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Emergency Sqpd will · hold an organizational _meeting on Thursday, Sept. 30, at 7 p.m. at the New Haven 'city Building. AU citizens are urged to attend. An election of officers wUI be held at that time. Many citizens have already been taking the First Aid Classes In connection with the emergency squad. The new ambulances for New Haven and Mason wiD be delivered . al any time and citizens are asked to get behind this organlzallon. They want to be able to get the ambulances into service with trained personnel as soon as possible. The first aid class wiD follow the meeting. at Rio Grande. The festival will be held over a three dey period and is free to the public. During the meeting conducted by Mrs , Irene Bailey, plans were finalized for tag day activities Saturday. Band sludenlll will be on .the streets from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The pep hand will perfonn some time during the dey In the villages. Again this year the boosters will sell gold and maroon taboggans. Orders may be placed with Mrs. Irene Bailey. Lewis Hudson, Cynthia The hats will sell for $2 each. Gohring, Katie Young, EdiUt Si>encer,Mr. and Mr$. Harry E. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Harold The crown of each tooth Metzger and daughter, Jarie ha~ a ~overing of enamel, New Orleans, La., has a EDen, Lisa, Scottie, Mike and wh~ch 1s the_ hardest rna- museum which houses meSherry Manley. tenal found m the human morabilia and artifacts of jazz. body. Joe Meek Observes 90th Birthday Mrs. ,Lola Meek, Sycamore St., Middleport, entertained with a dinner In observance of the 90th birthday of her husband, Joe. During the afternoon, cake and ice creJIDl were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Be Organi%ed Go-to~hurch Sunday was set for Oct. 10 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church when Be!hel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, _ met Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. · Brenda Taylor, honored queen, presided at the meeting. The girls will meet -at the church at 10:15 a.m. on Oct. 10 to attend church services with Miss Taylor. Plans were made during the meeting to serve a dinner on Oct. 9for the Shade River Lodge and one on Oct. 13 to the Meigs County Democralll. A holiday bazaar and bake sole was set for Nov. 6 with proceeds to be used toward expenses of attending the 1972 Grand session. It was decided to have an inspection dinner on Nov. '!/ with Mrs. Peggy Taylor, promoter of hospitality, as chairman to work with a committee of the girls. A committee was named to plan a Halloween party. Mrs. Franklin Rizer and Mrs. Bernard Fultz were installed as council members. a report entitled "God's World" wu given by the librarian. Mn. •Debbie Flnlaw, guardian, .and Thomas Edwards, usoclate guarcjian, were presented at lbe .opening of the Bethel. DINNER GIVEN Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chiipman and daughters, Shetley and Kimberly, Columbus, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth RuBSell, · !iJJcine; Mrs. Dorothy 0.0• dakis, Athens, and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hawk, New Marshfield. YARD SALE SET PORTLAND - A yard sale will be held Oct. 8 and 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Portland, by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Pottland United Methodist Church. Resldenlll. · with items to contribute may contact either Mrs. Johnson or Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach. ____________________________ WHOLE BAGGED FRYERS Property Transfers State of Ohio to Katharine Story, Leo R. Story, John S. Riffle, Della M. Riffle, Journal Entry, Vacation of Right of Way, Bedford. William Connolly, Erma ConnoUy, to Warren ConnoUy, Connie Connolly, Lot, Long Bottom. Elizabeth Marie Lawrence, dec. tO Ruby Lawrence Ross, Cert. for Trans., Lebanon. Ruby Lawrence Ross, John 0 . Ross to Charles Ray Lawrence,. Sheryn J. Lawrence, Parcels, Mail by t he _~;nCuckler Delta Queen .... WITH GIBLETS AND BACKS we care BOX OF CHICKEN 3 BREAST QTS.- I LEG QTS.- I WINGS- I GIBlETS Good Thru Saturday, October 2nd., 1971. Pric:es "SUPER-RIGHT" U.S. GOV'T. GRADE A Turkeys ~~~~z:Nup • • Round Steak • • • • s11a Round Roast • • • • lb.$1 08 Eye Of Round • . ·~~159 BONElESS TOP CUT . l•. BONELESS BOTTOM CUT WHOLE Meigs c SPLIT FRYERS OR FULL BLADE tONELESS SHANK HALF •... CUT ROAST IHI, Vtol Cllucl< Wogon Or Pon Fritters Jiffy Steaks c~J~~ :~~~ • .,..._88c REGULAR OR SMOKE HOUSE FLAVOR A&P Pimento Spread . s.o.. 39c • pkr. - MPIRAND Macaroni Salad • • • I ..... IJftc • dD. - - SEMI-IDNElESS PICNIC STYLE Fresh Pork Roast • • • lb.sgc ALL MEAT hl*ior Frankies • • 2P~- s1 29 • .- I & P Sea food H11 .y...;! 55c Ocean Perch Fillets r~~~ •. • • Jlftc Fried Fish Sticks rc~~. . . . • • pq. Fried Perch Fillets . J~~~. • • • • • • ,...._&t 2lb. $149 Breaded Perch Portions J~~~ . Sliced Halibut ·Steaks • • • • • • • lb.atc Fried Fish Cakes • • • • • • • • • lb.ec ' • • . l~b. l'kl· • II><>L I • • • pk• • ...,~ pllr. to James' F. 000111 IICOI r.Jll"1011 .......... ,._ Uc Arnold, Lot No. 31, lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. . Earl 0. Thoma, Patsy Ann Thoma, Guy M. Thoma, Ellen Thoma, Leo E. King, Helen . Pauline King, Georgia Thoma · to James H. Hoyt, Korena K. CINCINNATI (UP!)~ A tra- Hoyt, 143 Acres, Bedford. c...,., •y Ill• Doua ......................................... 12 - $l.lt dillon elating back almost 100 Edward D. Sloter, Judy M. ye.ra wu reborn today as the Slater to Howard L. Barber, stauwbeeler Delta Queen in- Barbara J. Barber, \il Acre, c•..,..., •• Dole• ................._ ...................... 12- $1.93 augurated riverboat mail serv- Olive. ice oo lbe Ohio and MississipRoy Z. Brlckles, Mabel &OLDEN QUARTERS qi rivera between Cincln- Brickles .to Charles D. HyseU, t · 9 naU and New Orleans. Acre, Bedford. • a..,.r •Y file Do.......... -................................. 12 - $2.19 · The Queen, America's last Juda Danielson, dec. to 4c OFF LABEL- WHIPPED STICK overnJabt passenger riverboat, Minnie Danielson Hoi!Jian, will eru1ae the rivers until Nov. Mildred Javell, Jacob S. 3~ 11, ·pickillg_up and delivering Holman, Vlrg~ Napper, John ~ ttz ... , .... ······-····".... 12Duiii at 12 river cities. S. Hobnan, William J. Hobnan, B6HT O'CLOCK 5 A special order from Post- Earl Holman, Wilkie Ho!m8n, master General Winton M. Cert.- for Trans., Sutton. mount resulted In the Boating Mildred Jewell,. Charlie INSTANT c...,... ., "'• Dole• .......- ........- ..................... lZ - $l.lt post office aboard the Delta JeweU, Jacob S. Holman, Alice 57 Queen. Capt. Ernest Wagner, Holman, Virginia Napper, the'Que!en's flklpper, wW serve Clarence Napper, John S. JANE PARKER as poetmuter aboard the ves- Holman, Shirley Holman, c•Hper ltr tile Den• .......................................... 12 - SUt sel and opened cerelllOIIIes William J . Holman, Earl • here by canceling the first , Hobnan; Goldie M. Holman, JANE PARKER ~ of IDIII. ' Wilkie Holman to Letta A• floe Doze• .......................................... 12 - $2.29 After Ieavins · Cincinnati to- Spencer, Parcels, Sutton. • • 1 clay lbe Queen will niate stops JANE PARKER in St. Loulnnd Hannibal, Mo.; NAME OIIIITl'EII M111C8tlne, Iowa; Li Crolse, ALFRED - The llllllf of c•••p•r lty ... Delee .......- ... - ...........-..··-·-·... l Z - sz.zt Wla.; · St. Paul and Winon.a, Ullian Frost, Cheater, was liP ... Dalrt Crnzll' ........ . ·~ lie Minn.; NaUYOO, W.; Memphis, mtnlenllonally llllitted from ALU.ULI COUPON [liE--•'YALUAILI COUPON_ICK_'I'I -CEIIII:'YALUAILI • Tem.; Vll:hlnag and Natchez, lbe lilt of llelllmonlall In lbe Mill.; and llully New ()rleana. ICCOUJit of lbe Alfred Olurcb Dlllfti1y be~ points may annual llmlec:oin!ng (II'CICI'alll. lie......,what !lklnr !ban peoWITH WITH 4)8C "{~ REGULAR THIS JWI'G II1D THIS ple haft beCGme 8j:CIIIIIlmed COUPON SIZE COUPON 1111. · COUPOH to, howe«<. Wllb a c:ruillng Edgar Allan ·Poe deliber- · 6ood 11n S.lur!iay, Ombor 2od. Good Thru Saturday, October .2nd. IIJIIIed of II mllell per hour lbe ately got hirnsell dismissed Good Thru Satwday, Octobe< 2nd. ' At Y,.. All' Stort. At Your A&P Store. . from West Point Milftary - ~Will be bard jklll d.to At v- All' Start. for dllobedlencr. la:il118-r:otlll ... fAMILYi::l ' Aeaderny -=--!=.::;~)HE P~!t fAMI~Y'I:IEI-HI MMILY~..:E!II nulteh air mail 411 d•. I SEMI-BONELESS I ST. THkU 4TH. RIIS Beef Rib Roast • • • FRYER THIGHS, DRUMSTICKS OR Fryer Breasts • • • • BONElESS C~arcoal Steaks • • • ... . $111 SWIFT'S I'REMIUt.t Brown & Sene Sauu1e OSCAR MAYER SUCED Beef lolo1n1 OSCII MIYEI liEF FUllS .... Look What $1.00 Will Buy! liO'IIl'aled lna·-e--· MrL Filhrt sMargarine 3:.':;.s1oo Blue Bonnet Margarine s1oo lean Coffee • • • • 3~;; 1" Netcafe Coffee . • • •~ s1 White Bread • • eacb:tac Ancel Food C.ke Apple Pie • • • • • • ,..,gc lona Tomatoes • • • • • • •4::$1 oo lona Green Beans •••••• &~~!:sloo A&P Cream Style Corn • · •5~ $1 oo Libby Green Beans • • • • •4:= sro c•..,., su• Bush Shelhe Beans • • • • •4 ~ s1 oo A&P Cut Wax Beans •••• 4u::s1oo A&P· c•..,... Potatoes • • • • • • • 5 = $1 oo ., A&P.Applesauce • • • • • •5=$rO ·U. S. No. I ALL PUitPOSE WHITE , r POTATOES 79 M . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .: •• Yellow Onions • • 11.:;7f . Jonathan a,les .. '&.:;Jt .. HoneydeWS CAI.IFOIINIA s~n ... Green Peppers • • • Green C••••ce •• Arapes TOICAY, ,,m 1LAC1C IIIB. g Vi11i1ia Paatb .& ~ JUioiiO QD WHITI gs a· . . . COUPON=-:1-J:.:=~;-;;===;A~.U;A;~U;;;;;;;;;;;;. •• Ill IOIP r 1::.:1-..0• •' I ; co. Pl.~ W.Va. DAIRY SPECIAL! Keep Your • McKenzie, and Mrs. Ora Hill. A quiz on Ohio concluded the meeting. Mrs .. Laura Watson presided at the business session which was preceded by a potluck dinner. Market Report ••' '· wedding •bells, · school bells, dinner bells, sleigh belis .and cow bells. Alliscilsslon was.held by Mrs. Lillian Jividen, Mrs. Edith Hayman, Mrs. Dorothy TUPPERS PLAINS - A dinner bonorlDI Nn. Effie Wataoo on her 10th birthday annivenary was beld recenUy at ber TUppen Plains home. Attending were the Rev. • ! "Bells Of Happiness" was the program topic at a meeting of the Happy Husllers Class of the Racine . United · Methodist Church recenUy. Mrs. Ann Coe gave a history of the Liberty BeD and commented on the inscription, "PI-oclaim Liberty throughout all the land _unto aU the Inhabitants thereof." Scripture was by Mrs. Ora HW. 'Mrs. Mattie Circle and Mrs. Lavinia Simpson sang a duet, "Golden Bells of Jubilee,'' with chimes. A poem taken from the .McGuffey Reader was read by Mrs. Circle. Members responded to roll call by naming various kinds of bells Including church bells, 80th Birthday is Celebrated · - The Gentle T-oO'ch That Means So Much "" 446-1 n1 & Mason Social Calendar :::!.;: ::ii!!:i Go-to-Church Day ·· Liberty Bell's ·Histqry__ ~i_called '' SHIR• FINISHING baU over -and from the pitch when I pitched like 1969," he 40. 13. Troy (2) 39; 14. Cln- Tuscarawas Catholic (1) 29; 13. on, I was getting it over," he said. " It was as good a game as I've pitched all year as far as getting ahead of the batters. The knuckler was as good as I can throw it." Three Harmless Hils The Reds, whom Niekro beat six out of six in 1969 but didn't fare so weD in Cincinnati's pennan t-winning year of 1970, could do nothing of consequence this time against .him. He allowed three hannless singles - to pitcher Ross Grimsley in the third, Bernie Carbo in the fifth and Johnny Bench in the eighth. The Braves, meanwhile, got the only run Niekro needed in the third when Felix Millan walked and came around to score on a double by Ralph Garr, extending Garr's hitting streak to 22 games. Allanta knocked out Grimsley and roughed up ex-Brave Clay carroll in the eighth with three more runs. Earl Williams, whom general manager Paul Richards thinks should be a shoo-in as rookie of the year, drove in'two with a double and scored himsell on a two-base blow by fellow - rookie Dusty Baker, Niekro, whose outward appearance would make you think nothing could fluster ·him, leaned back on a stool in the dressing room, puffed casuaUy on a cigarette and accepted congratulations from his teammates after his threehitter. He mused that it has bee " funny season " n a · " Started Out Bad. There were tunes this year • .Behind Central catholic with . Headi(lg the ciass A list for RDcldord Parkway in the small Tile rest of the .Class A top a~recordandl53polnts,comes the first week was Cory Raw- school i:atin&l, with NcnraDt St. len conSista of Marion Local·, Warren Jotm F. Kennedy with son, another famlliar name in Paul third and l,'llrlsmoUth No- Covington, _ Zanuvil~e 100 points, followed closely in the rating game. Ire Dame and Marioo ~t Rosecrans West Jeffenon ·and third by Springfield Shawnee Coach Jim Berry's Hornets, tied f..- fourth. Noire Dame is ~azt catholic, a11 with :t-0 _with 99 points. · unbeaten in three games, beld the defeOO!ngchlun(ilon In Class recanls. · • · a 1~ margin over runnerup A. Last Friday's aclioo S8'fl' peremial power Upper Arlinglm, With the Class AA coaches' . ---------again for votes scattered among 82 dif- . COLUMBUS (UP I) _ The others with 10 OT mare point: ezpected toUechallenge ,_inn beate )" ferent teams, the point total for tlrst weekly United_Press In- Minerva West Milton, . Gib- the slate 11 • ~.., n ...., fourth place Youngstown North ternallonal Ohio _H>gh school sonburg, Elyria Catholic, by Princeton, snapping the Goidr to 51 'th . H s• football ratings (with first place Pommoulll West. Leavittsburg den Bears' 42-game winning ops , Wl uron, -.. votes ·and won·lost records In La Brae (1) - Kentoo. Clairsville, BarnesvWe, Girard parentheSes): Closs A streak. Points 'l'llevictoryboostedCoachP~t and Gallipolis. Circleville and Class AAA Poit\ts Team Bellaire tied for lOth roimd out - ~':"~ssillon 1121 (3-0I 259 1. Ccry Rawson C5l <J.Ol 125 . Mancuso's Princeton team Into 2. Parkway (1) CJ.OJ 81 fourth place in the AAA ratlrigs the list_' 2. Warren Harding 3. Norwalk St. Paul 121 IJ-01 121 (1) CJ.OI 69 despite the fact the Vikings are 3. Cincinnati Moeller 4. Ulel Portsmouth Notre I-1-1 in three games so far. ~me Upper Arlington, oo the other 121 ll-tl 52 4. (lie) Marion Pleasant hand, felt the sling of defeat In .. (I l CJ.Ol 52 the rankings, as the Golden ~ ,., • I 6. Elyria (2 (J-0) 82 Bean are lied for Zanesville for 7. Niles McKinley Ill (3- 6. Marion Local or 81 IJ.Ol & lOth place In the first list, their 8. Freinonl Ross 131 (3- 7. Ccvington 12) (3-0) 44 lowest spot in at least the last 0) 62 I . Zanesville Rosecram 6ve years. 9. Mentor (21 (J.OJ 51 1)113-01 4J 10. (lie) Upper Arlington 9. West Jefferson ' (2-1) " Cll CJ.Ol .II) 10. (lie) Zanesyille (3-0) " 10. 'Newark Catholic (1) (3- Bnaves '~"'ake rrL z·...d ~: ~~~~o~ ,i{~ ~v~: In Division Chase • ....,.nnres Lin """" l2!1d G1mel ' Boston m 100 ooo- 4 9 2 Baltimore 300 100 Olx- 5 8 1 Peters 04-111 and Fisk; Cuellar, Richert (8) and Etche• barren. WP-Richerl (3-5). HR -Smith (30th). COLUMBUS (UPI)-With th,e · 259 points to 127 for the Panfootballseasononly,threeweeks lhers. old,MassWonhasalreadysolid- The Tigers will get~ stern ly esiabllshed itself as the team test Friday night, however; to beat for the mythical United when they host unbeaten and Press lnternationel ,Board of seventh ranked Niles ,McKinley Coaches' Ohio high school Class in an important All-American AAA C~pionship. Conference game. Niles has The Tigers of Coach Bob Com- . also been impressive in rolling mings have realed off three to three straight w1ns. straight shutouts and were re- In the Class AA ranks there warded Tue!iday by receiving ·was a new leader in Steuben. . . . more than double the point to- vtlle Central catholi~, with the tal 'of Warren Harding, -runner- def~ndmg ch_am_pwn, New up in the first of eight weekly Lexmgton, chngmg to 15th UPI ratings. Massillon amassed place with il 2-1 record. r-- " ' ·' ~------~ Downy Fa.ric Softener '1J9 Pillsbury Flo.r .. 5. . .,7 .__a �•. ----------~------·~~---·· -------------------,-------- ------------------~-----------------.------------- · - , . ~ S.nllnel, Mlddleporf..Pooiltlll)', 0., Sept. 29, 1971 7-~~-~~.~.0.,S.jll.29,1971 GABS Ninth In -UPI Grid Ratings , ly Unlltd Prns lnlerllalional American League East ' W. L. Pel. GB x-Balllmore 100 57 .637 ... · Detroll 90 70 .565 11 Boston 85 76 ,528 11 New York 80 80 ·- .500 21 '12 Washington 63 U .401 37 Cleveland 59 102 .366 43 Nallomil League · · East W. l. Pel. x-Piflsburgh 96 65 . .596 Sl. Louis 90 71 .559 Chicago 82 78 ._513 New York 82· 79 .509 Montreal 70 89 .440 Philadelphia 67 94 .416 GB ... 6 13'12 14 25 29 West West W. L. Pel. GB G. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 89 71 .556 ... •-Oakland 100 60 .625 ... Kansas City 85 75 .531 15 Chicago 77 82 ,484 22lf:z California 74 85 .465 251/:z Minnesota 73 85 .462 26 Milwaukee 69 90 .434 30112 •-Clinched Division title Tuuclay Results Callfcirnla 6 Minnesota 2 Oaklans 2 Kansas City 1 Baltimore 10 8os 2 (lsi lwlnite.) Baltimore 5 Bas 4 (2nd night! Milwaukee 3 Chicago 2 (night) Clev 8 Del 7 (suspended gametwilight Del 4 Clev 2 (reg game-nigh!) Wash 4 New York 2 {night) Today's Probable Pilcllers California (Wright 16-16) at Minnesota I Blyleven 15-15} Kansas City (Fitzmorris 7-5) at Oakland {C. Dobson 15-5), night. Milwaukee (Slaton 10-7) at C~lcago (Wood 21-131. night. Detroit (Lollch 25-131 at Cleveland (Colbert 6-6), night. Basion (Garman (l-01 at - IIi more ( P. Dobson 20-81. : 1 t~w York (Stottlemyre i5-12J t Washington (Mclain 10-221. ight, Thursday•s Games llfornla at Minnesota Ifwaukee at Chicago ='-"~ York at Washington ~n,ght) (Only games scheduled) · Los Angeles 88 72 .550 1 Atlanta 81 80 .503 8'/:z Cincinnati 79 82 .491 10'12 Houston 78 82 .488 11 San Diego 69 98 .337_ 28'12 x-Ciinched Division title Tuesday's Result$ St. Louis 5 New Yor.k 2 _ Montreal s Chicago 4'(nlght) Phlla 6 Pitts 3 (night) Atlanta 4 Cinclnatti o (nigh!) · Los Angeles 2 Houston 1 (night) San Fran 7 San Diego.1 {night) Today's Probable Pitchers Chicago (Pappas 17-14 or Pizarro 7-6) at Montreal I Renko 15-14), night. Houston 1Forsch 7-8) at Las Angeles {Downing 20-8], night. San Francisco {Cumberland 9-6) at San DI-ego (Kirby 14-13), night. · Thursday's Games St. Louis at New York (night) Chicago at Montreal (night) Pitts al Phlla (nighl) Cincinnati at Atlanta (night) Houston al Los Angeles {night) San Fran at San Diego (night) SMITH SIDELINED CHICAGO (UPI) --Goalie Gary Smith of the Chicago Black Hawks will be sidelined about three weeks ·· with a fractured ring finger Oil. his left hand· He m · j ured his han d In· practice Tuesday. Suarez IBI, 'Fosse 191 _ WPMcDowell 113-17) . LP- Timmerman (7-6) . HRs-Jones (4th). Price (1st), Hinton (3r,d). Kan City 000 001 ooo- 1 3 o Oakland 000 100 lOx- 2 J 0 Hedlund (15-8) and Martinez; Hunter, Fingers (8), Knowle. (9) and Duncan . WP-Hunter (21 -ll). HRs- Jackson (32nd), Schaal I lOth!, Epstein {19th I. California 101 001 012- 6 i2 2 Minnesota ooo 100 001- 2 9 o Messersmith (20-13} and Forborg ;. HaU, Haydel 181, Gebhard (9) and Mltterwald . LPHall (4-71 . HRs-Almoar (4th), Brye (Jrd) . -Milwakee 100 002 1100- 3 7 1 Chicago 010 000 01~ 2 4 1 Palin. Sanders (9) and Porter; Bradley, Gura (0), Foster (9) and Herrmann. WP - Pattin {14-141. LP-Bradley (15-15) . HR-Johnstone (16th). National League · Cincinnall 000 000 ooo- o 3 o Allanta 001 000 03x- 4 10 1 Grlmsl~y. Carroll (8) and Bench; , N!e~ro (15-t4) and Wllllamt:,.t P-Grimsley {10-71. ~ • · . . Second nine: 12. Steubenville ATLANTA(UPI)-Twoyears Phil . kr . ago , Nl~ o help~ n~1l down a diVIsiOn champiOnship for the AUanta Braves. He showed some of that old form, his knucklebaU as mystifymg · as ever, when he clin cbed a lie for third place Tuesday night with a three-bit, 4-G conquest of the Cincinnati Reds. And it marked a comeback of sorts after last year's debacle in which he lost 18 games and Atlanta wound up fifth. He finished with a 15-14 mark, second highest nwnber of victories In his career_ second only to 1969's 23. It was a relaxed Niekro who did it. No panic buttons Tuesday night Even the fast ball , · , and slider, sometimes dubious weapons when tried by Niekro, were working. "I felt relaxed - I just went out there with the idea that I was going to get Ute knuckle--------Pizarro. Bonham {2) , Regan (8; and Rudolph; McAnally ( 1112) and Boccabella. LP-Regan {5-51. 0) 36 Second 10: 11 . Bluffton 30; 12. St. Louis 320 000 ooo- 5 7 o New York 000 002 ooo- 2 7 ·I Carllon (20-9) and Simmons; Ryan, McAndrew (I), Koosman (41. Frisella (81 and grot. LPFryan (10-14}. Houston ooo 100 ooo- 1 3 o Los Angls 000 001 Olx- 2 3 0 ~·~~t;, 4 ·.una),. "' Wilson {16-101 and Edwards; Singer (10-17} and Sims. Haller ''"l~.ncled:!!.'!"~! Pitlsbrg'f:: 010 001 01~ 3 9 1 191. HR-Sims (6th). :":. Phila 302 000 Olx- 6 8 1 Ellis (t9-9) and May; Wise San Fran 200 004 lOD- 7 7 2 (17-141 and Sanguillen. HRs- San Diego 100 000 llOO- 1 7 1 Luzinski (Jrd). Johnson (34th), Perry (16-12} and Dietz; Slargell (48th), Anderson (2nd). Acosla, Phoebus (6) , Kelley (7), Severlnsen (8) and Barton. Chicago 040 000 ooo- 4 6 4 LP- Acosla (J.J). HR- Speier Montreal· 040 000 001- 5 6 1 18th)' said. "I started out had, caught fire and won about nine of 11 and it was .500 ball 'the rest of the way. "I'm more mentaUy relaxed, I don't get excited and I feel strong enough to keep going when the game's over,',' he continued. "There were times w(len I lost a game on maybe one bad pitch. But there were others where I pitched weD. It aU comes out in the wash.'' The Braves had more to cheer about than Niekro's feat and the clinching of third place. They topped the million mark In attendance again - as they have done each of the six years ' they've been in Atlanta. Tuesday night's ~,922 fans ran tbe season gate, with one game to go, to 1,030,000. And, they turned in two double plays to run their season total to 179 - a Braves record. Atlanta and Cincinnati arP off today, winding up the se' .son here Thursday night with Ron Reed (13-14) going against the Reds' Don Gullett (16-6). clnnati 51. Xavier 36; 15. Lima Senior 35; 16. Parma Valley Forge 34; 17. Toledo Woodward 33; 18. Newark32; 19. Lancaster 30; 20. Lak~ood St. Edward 29. Others w1th 10 or more points: Columbus Eastmoor, Dover, Sa~dusky, (1), Parma, Ketter>ng Fa~rmont West, Canton McKinley, Canton Lincoln, East Liverpool, Cclumbus Northland, Findlay, Barberton, canton Central Catholic, Akr~ Elder, Jackson (1) .Clnclnnat• and CinKenmore. Ironton, cinnati Roger Bacon. Class AA Team Points I. Steubenville Catholic (8) (3-0) 153 2. Warren Kennedy (3) (3-0) 100 3. Springfield Shawnee (2) (3-0) 99 4. Youngstown North (3-0) 51 5 Au'r'on (1) (3-01 39 6: ~t. Clairsville (2-ll 38 7. Barnesville (3-0) 37 8. Girard (3-0) 34 9, Gallipolis (1) 13-D) ll 10. (lie) Circleville (3-0) 32 10. (lie) Bellaire (2-ll 32 Second nine: 12. Cleveland Holy Name 31; 13. campbell Memorial and Akron St. Vincent 30 each; 15. New Lexington 19; 16. Mariemont (l) 17; 17. Harrison and Tlflin Calvert I I) IS each ; 19. Wauseon 14; 20. Loveland and Bucyrus 13 each. NICKLAUS KEEPS LEAD NEW YORK (UPI)-Jack Nicklaus continued as the leading money winner on the Professional Golf Association's 1971 tour with earnings of $207,080. Nicklaus did not compete in last week's event, the Robinson ('IU,) classic won by Labron Harris Jr. Sympatlly FloRs It has been estimated that there are about 1,000 Komodo dragons, giant monitor lizards. in Indonesia. WEDNEsDAY Ironton g•IJie . at former wtLpWOOD GARDEN Club, Pomeroy JWI!or High SchOol. 8 p.m. Wed,_!ay, home of S.ml.fonnal dress, music by Mrs. Henry Thomaa. "Stone Rose." '111UBSDAY REVIVAL, Mt. Mo.riah WOI!(EN'S ASSN., Mid- Church of God, starting 7:30 dleport First United p.m. Friday with the Rev. . Presbyterian Church, potluck Gilbert Spelicer speaking. dinner at 6:30 p.m. with each · YOUTH REVlVAL, Colwnbia member to talt:e a covered dish. Chapel Christian Church at RivERVIEW GARDEN Club Point Rock, Oct. 1-3, 7:30 each will meet Thursday evening, eVening. Mike Hazelton, student Sept. 30, at 7:30 at the home of at Kentucky Christian College, Mrs. C8rl Buclt:ley, witli Mrs. leader with regular minister, ' Doriald Putnam as co-bostess. Rev. Eugene Underwood, Installation of officers will be assisting, held. SATURDAY pAST MAT R 0 N S SPAGHETTI SUPPER, Evangeline Chapter OEs' beginning 4p.m. Saturday at St. Thursday, 7:30p.m. at home oi Paul's United Methodist Mary Hug~ Church, 'f"ppers Plains, adults, $1.25; children, 75 centa. POMEROY CUB Scout Pack DANCE SATURDAY, 249'lbursday, 7:30p.m.at IOOF beginning 9:30 p.m. at Drew HaD, ovt:r .Blue and Grey. AU Webster Post 39, American bQya, eight through 10 and ~gion · borne for members and parents Invited. guests. ·Armand at organ, no . • FREE CLOTIUNG Day at charge. Satyaticin Army Headquarters, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, SUNDAY Thursday. Persons needing HOMECOMING Sunday at clothing wel£oole. Hemlock Grove Christian FRIDAY Church, Basket dinner at noon. MEIGS HIGH School Afternoon program, I :30 p.m. homecoming dance Friday, featuring Uhrig Brothers. immediately foUowing Meigs- Public invited, Millersport 24; u. Canal Winchester (1 J and SAME DAY Mechanlcsbyrg 23 each · 15 McDonald and Minster 22 ~ch ; SERVICE 18. Arlington and J..,..lhan In At 11-0uf At 5 Alder 21 eaCI!; 20. Moadore 121 and Yorkville (2) 20 each. Use Our Free P~rlci119 Lot • Others with lOor more points: Smithfield, Buckeye Central, Portsmouth . East. Lorain Catholic. Ada Sidney Lehman. 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Jeweti-Scio. 'Amanda Clearcreek and Cedarville. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Robinson's aeaners Clifford Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barthelemy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson, Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanko, Dayton; Mrs. Ronnie Sullivan, Carrollton, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson, Janice, Matthew, and Audrey, Cardington; Mr . and Mrs. SAl.Es REPORT Harold Watson, Roger, Mike, 0111o v.ney Uvatoek eo. Mary Ann, Ajhens; Mrs. Glen GlillpoU., Oblo Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Satmday, lleptz5, lt71 Robinson, Lori, Lee Ann, and HOGS- 175 to 220 lbe. 19 to Mrs. Marlene Winebrenner, 19.60, 220 to 250 lbe. 11.00 to 19, Alfred; Mr. and Mrs. Jud Lightl5 to 17.1$, Fat Sows 1~.50 Barth, Mr. and Mrs. John to 16.10, S~ 13 down, Boars Ginther, Greg and Gary, 12.50 to 14, Pigs 6 to 12, Shoats 8 Diester. to 15. Mrs. Orville Watson and Jim, CATTLE- Steers 21 to 35.50, Mrs. AI Peterson, Penny and Heifers 22.50 to 30, Baby Beef Brian, Mr. and Mrs. William 32.50 to 41.50, Fat Cows 18 to 23, WatsoJ], Craig and Gerald, Mr. Canners 18 to 21, Bulls 24 to and Mrs. Allen Coe, daughter 2U5, Milk Cows 115 to 300. Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie VEAL CALVES - Tops 42, Deem, and Penny, ReedsvWe; Seconds 35 to 41.60, Medium Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyles, 33.50 to 37.25, Com. & Hvs. 32.50 Joe and Brenda, Ray Watson, to 31.75, Culls 32 down. Mr. and Mrs. Elton · Ritchie, ...SHEEP -Baby Calves 25 to Beth, Jane, Kermeth, Tuppers '"'· Plains. WATER HEATER 30 GAL GAS FIRm ."STATE" HOT WATER HEATER GlASS UNm fn·5560 64·' 5 HOGG &.ZUSPAN C. II Us For Your Flower Needs Dudley's Flolist ... MAIERIALS CO. Servi119: G1 tlipolis, Pomeroy, Middieflorl 773-5554 Co .. W.Va. WeDiiull' PT. PLEA$ANT MASON UVESTOCI[ 8ALES .......·: FAIRMONT Salllrday,S.pt ZS, 1971 HOGS - 175 to 220 18.75 to 19.90, Heavies 17.25. to i8.5q, Lights 14 to 17.50~ Fat Sows 13 to 16.75, Boars 13.40 to 1~.75, Pigs 3 to 8.50, Stock Shoats I to 16.25. CATTLE - Steers 24.80 to 29.70, Hollers 21.50 to 27.25, Fat Cowl 18 to 22.75, Canners 15.40 to-18.50, Bulls 21.25 to 26.60, Milk CowlliO to 11$, Stock Cows and Calves 180 to 285, Stock Steers 23.50 to 34.75, Stock Heifers 21.50 to ;19.10, Stoclt:Sieer Calves 25.75 to 31.50, Stoclt: Heifer Calves 23.75 to 36.25. VEAL CALVES- Tops 42.50, Seconds 31.25, Medium 31 to aa; Common & Heavies 35.50 to 16 MRYDAYI SPECIAL PORK SALE! cartoh USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE ..t ~ SMOKED CALLIES ' We GladlY kceot Fed. Food Stamps ' Prices Effa:bwe Sept 29-0ct. .. 5 IIGn. Tua; Wed.~-9 to 7 'IIIII~ Fri., Slt.---9 Ia 9 Fresh Pork· Side SLICED LB. 55' r~ 39~ LEAN AND MEATY lb. ' 33~ Cheese Pizza ..~~~.~..~~:.-.~.~:~~~................. ::~y 49~ Chicken Noodl So 6 _ e UP............. .. oz. Shortening.......~~~~:~~~~.~..............:. Mayonnaise... ~~~~~............................... ;~: .. 69~ Mario Olives...~~~.~.~.~~-·.~~ .......................!~~-~-. . 49~ Sl•ICed peaches..............................3 ·99~ Chunk Tuna .......~~~~.~.~~..... ................~;t~.. 39~ ~ T • t T" scon1011 e ISSUe ...... ~!~..~~-~!~!................... 3· Cake Mixes......~~~-~~-~~~-~~~·~············ 3 for lb. 59~ FAMILY HOLSUM FRENCH BREAD e R£G.l9' SPECIAL Luncheon Loaf 3~:; 99~ Choice of Ctllcken Loaf and Luncheon Loaf •"+ • ( BLUE DOT REG. 1.49 99~ cans 4-roll bxs. '. DELICIOUS 29C ~~~~~!~..... ~. RED S~vania No. 21f• pkgs. BAKERY DELIGHT! BILTMORE Racine Food Ma,rlro•t Expires 10-5-71 STOKELY SPARE RIBS CLOSED SUNDAYS . With Coupon 42 can lb. U. S. Government Inspected $1.09 -CAMPBELL'S PORK STEAK ~ oz. King Size 41.10. USDA Dloice Young & Tender 5th and·-PEARL STS., RACINE '• 'The Store With A Heart ' You, WE ·LIKE" JI ::' Right reserved to limit quantities OXYDOL COTTAGE · CHEESE ••• Aash Cubes POTATOES....... l0 1b. 89 Head LETTUCE..........~~:.l9~ Several Kinds APPLES..... 4Ib. 49~ Idaho , . • ~ ~---'L_ J Band .Will Play For Festival An invitation to play at the Bob Evans " Ole Country" Fai'IJI Festival on oCt. 16 at 10 a.m. has been accepted, David Bowen, director of the Meigs Marauder Band, announced at a meeting of the Meigs Band Boosters Monday night. A concert by the hand will be one feature of an "Ole Country Gatherin' " at the Bob Evans homestead located on Route 35 NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Emergency Sqpd will · hold an organizational _meeting on Thursday, Sept. 30, at 7 p.m. at the New Haven 'city Building. AU citizens are urged to attend. An election of officers wUI be held at that time. Many citizens have already been taking the First Aid Classes In connection with the emergency squad. The new ambulances for New Haven and Mason wiD be delivered . al any time and citizens are asked to get behind this organlzallon. They want to be able to get the ambulances into service with trained personnel as soon as possible. The first aid class wiD follow the meeting. at Rio Grande. The festival will be held over a three dey period and is free to the public. During the meeting conducted by Mrs , Irene Bailey, plans were finalized for tag day activities Saturday. Band sludenlll will be on .the streets from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The pep hand will perfonn some time during the dey In the villages. Again this year the boosters will sell gold and maroon taboggans. Orders may be placed with Mrs. Irene Bailey. Lewis Hudson, Cynthia The hats will sell for $2 each. Gohring, Katie Young, EdiUt Si>encer,Mr. and Mr$. Harry E. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Harold The crown of each tooth Metzger and daughter, Jarie ha~ a ~overing of enamel, New Orleans, La., has a EDen, Lisa, Scottie, Mike and wh~ch 1s the_ hardest rna- museum which houses meSherry Manley. tenal found m the human morabilia and artifacts of jazz. body. Joe Meek Observes 90th Birthday Mrs. ,Lola Meek, Sycamore St., Middleport, entertained with a dinner In observance of the 90th birthday of her husband, Joe. During the afternoon, cake and ice creJIDl were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Be Organi%ed Go-to~hurch Sunday was set for Oct. 10 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church when Be!hel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, _ met Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. · Brenda Taylor, honored queen, presided at the meeting. The girls will meet -at the church at 10:15 a.m. on Oct. 10 to attend church services with Miss Taylor. Plans were made during the meeting to serve a dinner on Oct. 9for the Shade River Lodge and one on Oct. 13 to the Meigs County Democralll. A holiday bazaar and bake sole was set for Nov. 6 with proceeds to be used toward expenses of attending the 1972 Grand session. It was decided to have an inspection dinner on Nov. '!/ with Mrs. Peggy Taylor, promoter of hospitality, as chairman to work with a committee of the girls. A committee was named to plan a Halloween party. Mrs. Franklin Rizer and Mrs. Bernard Fultz were installed as council members. a report entitled "God's World" wu given by the librarian. Mn. •Debbie Flnlaw, guardian, .and Thomas Edwards, usoclate guarcjian, were presented at lbe .opening of the Bethel. DINNER GIVEN Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chiipman and daughters, Shetley and Kimberly, Columbus, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth RuBSell, · !iJJcine; Mrs. Dorothy 0.0• dakis, Athens, and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hawk, New Marshfield. YARD SALE SET PORTLAND - A yard sale will be held Oct. 8 and 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Portland, by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Pottland United Methodist Church. Resldenlll. · with items to contribute may contact either Mrs. Johnson or Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach. ____________________________ WHOLE BAGGED FRYERS Property Transfers State of Ohio to Katharine Story, Leo R. Story, John S. Riffle, Della M. Riffle, Journal Entry, Vacation of Right of Way, Bedford. William Connolly, Erma ConnoUy, to Warren ConnoUy, Connie Connolly, Lot, Long Bottom. Elizabeth Marie Lawrence, dec. tO Ruby Lawrence Ross, Cert. for Trans., Lebanon. Ruby Lawrence Ross, John 0 . Ross to Charles Ray Lawrence,. Sheryn J. Lawrence, Parcels, Mail by t he _~;nCuckler Delta Queen .... WITH GIBLETS AND BACKS we care BOX OF CHICKEN 3 BREAST QTS.- I LEG QTS.- I WINGS- I GIBlETS Good Thru Saturday, October 2nd., 1971. Pric:es "SUPER-RIGHT" U.S. GOV'T. GRADE A Turkeys ~~~~z:Nup • • Round Steak • • • • s11a Round Roast • • • • lb.$1 08 Eye Of Round • . ·~~159 BONElESS TOP CUT . l•. BONELESS BOTTOM CUT WHOLE Meigs c SPLIT FRYERS OR FULL BLADE tONELESS SHANK HALF •... CUT ROAST IHI, Vtol Cllucl< Wogon Or Pon Fritters Jiffy Steaks c~J~~ :~~~ • .,..._88c REGULAR OR SMOKE HOUSE FLAVOR A&P Pimento Spread . s.o.. 39c • pkr. - MPIRAND Macaroni Salad • • • I ..... IJftc • dD. - - SEMI-IDNElESS PICNIC STYLE Fresh Pork Roast • • • lb.sgc ALL MEAT hl*ior Frankies • • 2P~- s1 29 • .- I & P Sea food H11 .y...;! 55c Ocean Perch Fillets r~~~ •. • • Jlftc Fried Fish Sticks rc~~. . . . • • pq. Fried Perch Fillets . J~~~. • • • • • • ,...._&t 2lb. $149 Breaded Perch Portions J~~~ . Sliced Halibut ·Steaks • • • • • • • lb.atc Fried Fish Cakes • • • • • • • • • lb.ec ' • • . l~b. l'kl· • II><>L I • • • pk• • ...,~ pllr. to James' F. 000111 IICOI r.Jll"1011 .......... ,._ Uc Arnold, Lot No. 31, lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. . Earl 0. Thoma, Patsy Ann Thoma, Guy M. Thoma, Ellen Thoma, Leo E. King, Helen . Pauline King, Georgia Thoma · to James H. Hoyt, Korena K. CINCINNATI (UP!)~ A tra- Hoyt, 143 Acres, Bedford. c...,., •y Ill• Doua ......................................... 12 - $l.lt dillon elating back almost 100 Edward D. Sloter, Judy M. ye.ra wu reborn today as the Slater to Howard L. Barber, stauwbeeler Delta Queen in- Barbara J. Barber, \il Acre, c•..,..., •• Dole• ................._ ...................... 12- $1.93 augurated riverboat mail serv- Olive. ice oo lbe Ohio and MississipRoy Z. Brlckles, Mabel &OLDEN QUARTERS qi rivera between Cincln- Brickles .to Charles D. HyseU, t · 9 naU and New Orleans. Acre, Bedford. • a..,.r •Y file Do.......... -................................. 12 - $2.19 · The Queen, America's last Juda Danielson, dec. to 4c OFF LABEL- WHIPPED STICK overnJabt passenger riverboat, Minnie Danielson Hoi!Jian, will eru1ae the rivers until Nov. Mildred Javell, Jacob S. 3~ 11, ·pickillg_up and delivering Holman, Vlrg~ Napper, John ~ ttz ... , .... ······-····".... 12Duiii at 12 river cities. S. Hobnan, William J. Hobnan, B6HT O'CLOCK 5 A special order from Post- Earl Holman, Wilkie Ho!m8n, master General Winton M. Cert.- for Trans., Sutton. mount resulted In the Boating Mildred Jewell,. Charlie INSTANT c...,... ., "'• Dole• .......- ........- ..................... lZ - $l.lt post office aboard the Delta JeweU, Jacob S. Holman, Alice 57 Queen. Capt. Ernest Wagner, Holman, Virginia Napper, the'Que!en's flklpper, wW serve Clarence Napper, John S. JANE PARKER as poetmuter aboard the ves- Holman, Shirley Holman, c•Hper ltr tile Den• .......................................... 12 - SUt sel and opened cerelllOIIIes William J . Holman, Earl • here by canceling the first , Hobnan; Goldie M. Holman, JANE PARKER ~ of IDIII. ' Wilkie Holman to Letta A• floe Doze• .......................................... 12 - $2.29 After Ieavins · Cincinnati to- Spencer, Parcels, Sutton. • • 1 clay lbe Queen will niate stops JANE PARKER in St. Loulnnd Hannibal, Mo.; NAME OIIIITl'EII M111C8tlne, Iowa; Li Crolse, ALFRED - The llllllf of c•••p•r lty ... Delee .......- ... - ...........-..··-·-·... l Z - sz.zt Wla.; · St. Paul and Winon.a, Ullian Frost, Cheater, was liP ... Dalrt Crnzll' ........ . ·~ lie Minn.; NaUYOO, W.; Memphis, mtnlenllonally llllitted from ALU.ULI COUPON [liE--•'YALUAILI COUPON_ICK_'I'I -CEIIII:'YALUAILI • Tem.; Vll:hlnag and Natchez, lbe lilt of llelllmonlall In lbe Mill.; and llully New ()rleana. ICCOUJit of lbe Alfred Olurcb Dlllfti1y be~ points may annual llmlec:oin!ng (II'CICI'alll. lie......,what !lklnr !ban peoWITH WITH 4)8C "{~ REGULAR THIS JWI'G II1D THIS ple haft beCGme 8j:CIIIIIlmed COUPON SIZE COUPON 1111. · COUPOH to, howe«<. Wllb a c:ruillng Edgar Allan ·Poe deliber- · 6ood 11n S.lur!iay, Ombor 2od. Good Thru Saturday, October .2nd. IIJIIIed of II mllell per hour lbe ately got hirnsell dismissed Good Thru Satwday, Octobe< 2nd. ' At Y,.. All' Stort. At Your A&P Store. . from West Point Milftary - ~Will be bard jklll d.to At v- All' Start. for dllobedlencr. la:il118-r:otlll ... fAMILYi::l ' Aeaderny -=--!=.::;~)HE P~!t fAMI~Y'I:IEI-HI MMILY~..:E!II nulteh air mail 411 d•. I SEMI-BONELESS I ST. THkU 4TH. RIIS Beef Rib Roast • • • FRYER THIGHS, DRUMSTICKS OR Fryer Breasts • • • • BONElESS C~arcoal Steaks • • • ... . $111 SWIFT'S I'REMIUt.t Brown & Sene Sauu1e OSCAR MAYER SUCED Beef lolo1n1 OSCII MIYEI liEF FUllS .... Look What $1.00 Will Buy! liO'IIl'aled lna·-e--· MrL Filhrt sMargarine 3:.':;.s1oo Blue Bonnet Margarine s1oo lean Coffee • • • • 3~;; 1" Netcafe Coffee . • • •~ s1 White Bread • • eacb:tac Ancel Food C.ke Apple Pie • • • • • • ,..,gc lona Tomatoes • • • • • • •4::$1 oo lona Green Beans •••••• &~~!:sloo A&P Cream Style Corn • · •5~ $1 oo Libby Green Beans • • • • •4:= sro c•..,., su• Bush Shelhe Beans • • • • •4 ~ s1 oo A&P Cut Wax Beans •••• 4u::s1oo A&P· c•..,... Potatoes • • • • • • • 5 = $1 oo ., A&P.Applesauce • • • • • •5=$rO ·U. S. No. I ALL PUitPOSE WHITE , r POTATOES 79 M . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .: •• Yellow Onions • • 11.:;7f . Jonathan a,les .. '&.:;Jt .. HoneydeWS CAI.IFOIINIA s~n ... Green Peppers • • • Green C••••ce •• Arapes TOICAY, ,,m 1LAC1C IIIB. g Vi11i1ia Paatb .& ~ JUioiiO QD WHITI gs a· . . . COUPON=-:1-J:.:=~;-;;===;A~.U;A;~U;;;;;;;;;;;;. •• Ill IOIP r 1::.:1-..0• •' I ; co. Pl.~ W.Va. DAIRY SPECIAL! Keep Your • McKenzie, and Mrs. Ora Hill. A quiz on Ohio concluded the meeting. Mrs .. Laura Watson presided at the business session which was preceded by a potluck dinner. Market Report ••' '· wedding •bells, · school bells, dinner bells, sleigh belis .and cow bells. Alliscilsslon was.held by Mrs. Lillian Jividen, Mrs. Edith Hayman, Mrs. Dorothy TUPPERS PLAINS - A dinner bonorlDI Nn. Effie Wataoo on her 10th birthday annivenary was beld recenUy at ber TUppen Plains home. Attending were the Rev. • ! "Bells Of Happiness" was the program topic at a meeting of the Happy Husllers Class of the Racine . United · Methodist Church recenUy. Mrs. Ann Coe gave a history of the Liberty BeD and commented on the inscription, "PI-oclaim Liberty throughout all the land _unto aU the Inhabitants thereof." Scripture was by Mrs. Ora HW. 'Mrs. Mattie Circle and Mrs. Lavinia Simpson sang a duet, "Golden Bells of Jubilee,'' with chimes. A poem taken from the .McGuffey Reader was read by Mrs. Circle. Members responded to roll call by naming various kinds of bells Including church bells, 80th Birthday is Celebrated · - The Gentle T-oO'ch That Means So Much "" 446-1 n1 & Mason Social Calendar :::!.;: ::ii!!:i Go-to-Church Day ·· Liberty Bell's ·Histqry__ ~i_called '' SHIR• FINISHING baU over -and from the pitch when I pitched like 1969," he 40. 13. Troy (2) 39; 14. Cln- Tuscarawas Catholic (1) 29; 13. on, I was getting it over," he said. " It was as good a game as I've pitched all year as far as getting ahead of the batters. The knuckler was as good as I can throw it." Three Harmless Hils The Reds, whom Niekro beat six out of six in 1969 but didn't fare so weD in Cincinnati's pennan t-winning year of 1970, could do nothing of consequence this time against .him. He allowed three hannless singles - to pitcher Ross Grimsley in the third, Bernie Carbo in the fifth and Johnny Bench in the eighth. The Braves, meanwhile, got the only run Niekro needed in the third when Felix Millan walked and came around to score on a double by Ralph Garr, extending Garr's hitting streak to 22 games. Allanta knocked out Grimsley and roughed up ex-Brave Clay carroll in the eighth with three more runs. Earl Williams, whom general manager Paul Richards thinks should be a shoo-in as rookie of the year, drove in'two with a double and scored himsell on a two-base blow by fellow - rookie Dusty Baker, Niekro, whose outward appearance would make you think nothing could fluster ·him, leaned back on a stool in the dressing room, puffed casuaUy on a cigarette and accepted congratulations from his teammates after his threehitter. He mused that it has bee " funny season " n a · " Started Out Bad. There were tunes this year • .Behind Central catholic with . Headi(lg the ciass A list for RDcldord Parkway in the small Tile rest of the .Class A top a~recordandl53polnts,comes the first week was Cory Raw- school i:atin&l, with NcnraDt St. len conSista of Marion Local·, Warren Jotm F. Kennedy with son, another famlliar name in Paul third and l,'llrlsmoUth No- Covington, _ Zanuvil~e 100 points, followed closely in the rating game. Ire Dame and Marioo ~t Rosecrans West Jeffenon ·and third by Springfield Shawnee Coach Jim Berry's Hornets, tied f..- fourth. Noire Dame is ~azt catholic, a11 with :t-0 _with 99 points. · unbeaten in three games, beld the defeOO!ngchlun(ilon In Class recanls. · • · a 1~ margin over runnerup A. Last Friday's aclioo S8'fl' peremial power Upper Arlinglm, With the Class AA coaches' . ---------again for votes scattered among 82 dif- . COLUMBUS (UP I) _ The others with 10 OT mare point: ezpected toUechallenge ,_inn beate )" ferent teams, the point total for tlrst weekly United_Press In- Minerva West Milton, . Gib- the slate 11 • ~.., n ...., fourth place Youngstown North ternallonal Ohio _H>gh school sonburg, Elyria Catholic, by Princeton, snapping the Goidr to 51 'th . H s• football ratings (with first place Pommoulll West. Leavittsburg den Bears' 42-game winning ops , Wl uron, -.. votes ·and won·lost records In La Brae (1) - Kentoo. Clairsville, BarnesvWe, Girard parentheSes): Closs A streak. Points 'l'llevictoryboostedCoachP~t and Gallipolis. Circleville and Class AAA Poit\ts Team Bellaire tied for lOth roimd out - ~':"~ssillon 1121 (3-0I 259 1. Ccry Rawson C5l <J.Ol 125 . Mancuso's Princeton team Into 2. Parkway (1) CJ.OJ 81 fourth place in the AAA ratlrigs the list_' 2. Warren Harding 3. Norwalk St. Paul 121 IJ-01 121 (1) CJ.OI 69 despite the fact the Vikings are 3. Cincinnati Moeller 4. Ulel Portsmouth Notre I-1-1 in three games so far. ~me Upper Arlington, oo the other 121 ll-tl 52 4. (lie) Marion Pleasant hand, felt the sling of defeat In .. (I l CJ.Ol 52 the rankings, as the Golden ~ ,., • I 6. Elyria (2 (J-0) 82 Bean are lied for Zanesville for 7. Niles McKinley Ill (3- 6. Marion Local or 81 IJ.Ol & lOth place In the first list, their 8. Freinonl Ross 131 (3- 7. Ccvington 12) (3-0) 44 lowest spot in at least the last 0) 62 I . Zanesville Rosecram 6ve years. 9. Mentor (21 (J.OJ 51 1)113-01 4J 10. (lie) Upper Arlington 9. West Jefferson ' (2-1) " Cll CJ.Ol .II) 10. (lie) Zanesyille (3-0) " 10. 'Newark Catholic (1) (3- Bnaves '~"'ake rrL z·...d ~: ~~~~o~ ,i{~ ~v~: In Division Chase • ....,.nnres Lin """" l2!1d G1mel ' Boston m 100 ooo- 4 9 2 Baltimore 300 100 Olx- 5 8 1 Peters 04-111 and Fisk; Cuellar, Richert (8) and Etche• barren. WP-Richerl (3-5). HR -Smith (30th). COLUMBUS (UPI)-With th,e · 259 points to 127 for the Panfootballseasononly,threeweeks lhers. old,MassWonhasalreadysolid- The Tigers will get~ stern ly esiabllshed itself as the team test Friday night, however; to beat for the mythical United when they host unbeaten and Press lnternationel ,Board of seventh ranked Niles ,McKinley Coaches' Ohio high school Class in an important All-American AAA C~pionship. Conference game. Niles has The Tigers of Coach Bob Com- . also been impressive in rolling mings have realed off three to three straight w1ns. straight shutouts and were re- In the Class AA ranks there warded Tue!iday by receiving ·was a new leader in Steuben. . . . more than double the point to- vtlle Central catholi~, with the tal 'of Warren Harding, -runner- def~ndmg ch_am_pwn, New up in the first of eight weekly Lexmgton, chngmg to 15th UPI ratings. Massillon amassed place with il 2-1 record. r-- " ' ·' ~------~ Downy Fa.ric Softener '1J9 Pillsbury Flo.r .. 5. . .,7 .__a �•> • ·...·.·.·.· ·:·. •, ,•,,, ' .·.··.·.·.·.·.···· ........ . Weather. Under Stu y m eanng · COLUMBUS 1UPI J,-TheOhio Wela' p.!la!lon Control Board - • • ' IH to hold a hear...... ledl)' tn 1 proposal to lltiUIIdMis ol Ollio .'-- 1!!ill!~~en stre8IJIS "' · ~~Industry to be · 'W 51111 ))lint and fish w1'11161 Wt. 'l1le pcGjiUII&Iwllll put togethtr b)' the tllllllrol board staff in to cta~plaints by the r.deral Environmental Pro teeUon Agency about the state's standards. :· nadopted, theproposalwould be the third upgrading of water quality standards since they were first adopted In 1966. Tenets of the plan include requiring streams now classified as industrial water supply to meet far more stringent "aq· uatic life" criteria. It would also establish two classes of recreational waters : ,Primary contact for swimming :and water skiing, and secpmlaryoontactforboating,fishing and wading. .' It would drop low level aquai(c life standards and establish a.new "cold water fisheries" or .lroutatream category with very :high dissolved oxygen stan:~. l tipOillle GOP Hurt , :: (Continued from page I) ·· $irong of Logan. · The Apportionment Board ·JIIeels Thursday and will app e the Democratic plan. .•. Democratic members of the b9&rd are Gov. John J. Gllli.gan, state Treasurer Joseph T. F,erguson and Senate Minority Leader Anthony Calabrese. • The Republican members are ~tary of State Ted Brown, who says he will submit two GOP plans, and State Rep. ~bert Manning of Akron. Request Pointless .. Brown also said a Democratic J;tquesl for maps based on the 1970 census was pointless. •. "They already have the maps they asked me to provide," said Brown. "! see no need for me to get the ·maps for them. "When I got my maps, which I used to prepare a Republican plan, I was told by various b9&rds of elections that they had lll!nl ~ps to the governor's office. "In fact, I saw the boWidary maps lor Hamilton and Cuyahoga ·coW!tles that were sent to the governor's office," he said. "! know they have the necessary map• which give the boundaries of the wards and precmcts." The demand for the maps was made by John C. McDonald, secretary of the Apportionment Board· and . legislative aide to Gilligan. He accused Brown of failing f'1 provide "accurate maps dePicting political subdivision boundaries as they existed in Ohio at the time of the 1970 census." Ernest C. Neal, a Department of Health biologist ani! acting secretary of the control board, said Ohio divides the use of its waters into five categories for water quality purposes - industrialsupply,agricultilralsupjlly, public supply, recreational waters and waters !or aquatic life. "The EPA has told us in effeet that all waters In Ohio must meet standards for use in at least two of the categories," Neal said. Ruth E. Moore Died . rr.uesJ-y ~ ' ua Mrs. Ruth E. Moore, 91, Middleport, diOd Toesday afternoon at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Born Nov. 3, 1879 in Hartford, W. Va., she was preceded in death by her parents, her husbar.d, George W. Moore, four sons, a daughter, three brothers and three sisters. Sw·viving are three sons, George Moore, Jr., Marysville, Ohio; Donald, of Columbus, and Willard of Parkersburg, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Mrs . Moore was a member of the Middleport Church of Cbrist. Funeral services·will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral !lome with the Rev. Raullln Moyer officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from !Oa.m. to noon and from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday and on Friday until time of services. DANCE PLANNED A teen dance will be held following the Southern High football game Friday, from 10 to midnight in the Racine Junior High School building. Music will be by "Mother's Speed." Band Boosters are sponsoring the event. Admission is 75 cents a person. SNAKE DANCE SET School Meigs High cheerleaders will do a snake dance Thursday evening, forming at 7:30 pm. on the lower parking lot and moving to the Pomeroy Junior High School where a pep rally will be held beside a bon fire. SQUARE DANCE SET A square dance will be staged from 8:~ pm. to micin¥'t Saturday m the Toppers Plains Grade School under the sponsorship of the Toppers Plains Community Oub. Music will be by the Mike Gorrel Band and the caller will be Jim Carnahan. TAG DAY SET RACINE - Tag Day will be held in the Racine area Saturday by the Southern High School Ban<l. The band will open the activity with a short concert beside the post office at 9 a.m. . John Paul Jonf$,.22, Vinton, is dition at the CabeU-Huntington in serious condition today at the · Hospital was Jerald Campbell, Holzer Medical Center where he 34, Gallipolis, with severe head was admitted following a single injuries. A passenger in his car, car accident at 10:re p.m. :IS-year old John Flint of Tuesday on Rt. 35, one and nine GaUipolis, is in good condition tenths miles west of Rio at the Holzer Medical Center. Grande. Flint also sustained head inAccording .to the Gallipolis juries. Post State Highway ' Patrol, Jones was a passenger in a car According to invesiigating operated by Roger D. Meade, officers, Campbell, . traveling 23, Vinton.who lost control after south, attempted to pass an auto passing a ml)torcyele. liis auto operated by Charlotte Rankin, struck a gu8rdrail, then rolled 24, Gallipolis. Campbell's car over four times, Jones and hit the Rankin auto in the rear Meade being thrown out. and then slammed into a semiJones sustained severe . outfit operated by Kenneth lacerations to the head, a Gothson, 29, Rt. 2, lro~ton. crushed chest and fractured The impact knocked the rear arm, the latter injury when he wheels off the semi which was was struck by a·car as he lay in loaded with steel. The highway the highway driven by John .L. was blocked four to five hours Helm, 23, Rio Grande. while officials awaited a Meade suffered lacerations wrecker toremov~ the semi and and bruises over most of his .car from the highway. The body. He was charged wjth incident is still under inreckless operation. There was vestigation. heavydamagetohiscar. A third mishap occurred at Two persons were 4:45p.m. on Rt. 7, eight tenths hospitalized following a car- of a tn!le sou~ of Rt. 554 w:here truck collision at 1:10 a.m. a vehicle driven by Ercil L. today on Rt. 7, one half mile Sleeth, Mason•.W. Va., flipped a from the exit to the Silver stone into the windshield of a Memorial Bridge.· ' car operated by Rita B. Listed in satisfactory con- Buckley, 47, Rt. 2, Cheshire. • decide whether her deportation would be sought. The government's complaint alleged Mrs. Ryan in 1939 became a guard at the Ravensbruck concentration camp, one of six major camps in Nazi Gennany at the time. In 1942, the government alleged, she was transferred to the Maidanek camp in Poland where 1.5 million persons died, according to Nurnberg trials testimony. She returned to Ravensbruck two years later, the government said . In 1945, Mrs. Ryan was section supervisor of Ravensbrock when the Allies liberated it, the government said. The British arrested her and the President Anthony J. Garofoli, the. endorsed capdidate, and 6,149 for former Pollee Olief Patrick L. Gerity. · The Republicans .nominated Cuyahoga County Auditor Ralph W>:<-:'il-~.._,,:-;:,.-"·"'········-w..,-.·.·,·.w mary. .1. Perk whQ had 12,156 vo~ to • · w m .•.,wm ...w .w .• Carney's victory almost as- state Rep. George V. 'Vomosures that a Stokes-backed vich's 6,014. Perk lost to Stokes GRANDSON HU.RT · candidate will win the Nov. 2 by only 3,500 votes in 1969. The Middleport E-R squad general election. Stokes, the first black mayor answered a call at 11:37 p.m. Carney, one of the city's most of a major American city, Toesday to the Jerry Ward prominent businessmen, polled announced earlier this year he residence on Beech St. where an unofficial total of 74,031 would not seek a third twothe Wards ' three-year old votes to 60,141 for City Council year term. He has not revealed g~:andson, Mark Ferrell, had . . his future political plans. suffered a head laceration in a "Deceat MaD" fall. He was taken to Veterans Stokes had feuded bitterly Memorial Hospital, treated, · · witll Garofoll during his terms and released. · and had asked th~ 'city's black voters, who make up 35 per cent . of the electorate, to DANCE FRIDAY ·support Carney, whom Stokes The Rutland Volunteer Fire T dcalled a "decent man." Dept. .will_ ~~nsor a square ..IS ~e blacks ~ded by dance · begmnmg at 8:30 p.m. Y voting oyerwhelmingiY for CarFriday in the Rutland gymWASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep:· ney. nasium. Music wiD be by the William M. McCulloch, R.Qhio, By supporting Carney, stokes Hilltoppers. Proceeds will go not satisfied by the three-year played two hands at once to toward purchase of a new fire reprieve given the Delta Queen insure that either a black or a truck. last year, is now working to ~didate sympathetic to black gain the last . overnight stern- mterests would be . elected Marriage UceDBe wheeler permanent acceptance. mayor . Roy Alien Roush, 21, Mason, The vessel has been the sub- carney is Stokes' second and Jennie Lou Bowers, 20, ject of bitter congressional con- choice for mayor in the general Pomeroy. troversylnrecentyearsbecause election. His first choi~ is it does not meet strict federal black School Board PreSident PT. PLEASANT- Acontract asked that Supt. Withers leave Those for Mason County's new superintendent of schools was changed regarding his salary, Michael Whalen was appointed Director of Secondary Education, Walter Copley will be assistant principal at Point Pleasant High School and the room briefly and It was during this time that Stevens asked the bOard to amend Withers' contract "at least until July I," observing "this will eliminate a few budgetary transfers." Josephine Lyons is Sunnyside School's new principal, in ac· k b th Board f o tlons ~ en · t u1e tin Education a ~reg ar mee g Toesday evenmg. · An 1ssue concern 1ng th e ousted superinten dent, [ . Brooks Smith, came up . as a controversial one at the same session. Board pres1'dent Ted Stevens In turn Charles Eshenailr made a motion that Charles Withers be employed as ,Superintendent of Mason County Schools from September 27 this year to July 1, 1972 at an annual salary of $15,600payable in monthly payments . Ray Fields gave the second for the motion and in voting it was passed with a splot vote of 3-1. r. $200 Bond Taken FINED $100 Rodney R. Sayre, Evansville, Ind., was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to three days in jail when he appeared before Pomeroy Mayor Olarles Legar Toesday night on charges of driving while intoxicated. CLUB TO MEET The Handicraft Club will meet from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday at the Bookmobile HQ on East Main St. Pine eone wreaths will be made Everyone interested i~ welcome. Austrian government ch!ltged her with torturing inmates, said the government brief. Morse said she was convicted and sentenced to three years in prison. Mrs. Ryan, however, was credited with time served, fined court costs, had her personal property confiscated and in 1957 received legislative amnesty from the Austrians, said Morse. That year, he said, she married a construction worker. Morse said the consent order culminated an investigation which began in 1964, when a private investigator of Nazi war crimes idenlified Mrs. Ryan as a former member of the Nazi SS Elite Guard. PRICE CONTROLS We HM Always Had Price Conbols To SM You Money. On Certified XE-110 SAVE UP TO '1.00 ATANKFUL You Under Major Companies LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Wednesday was 73 degrees, under sunny skies. **I\******** U *** * A T.BOUGHT ~ · Arnol~ R. Pinkney, who is running as an independent. Either Carney or Pinkney should win ·because Democrats outnumber ~publicans by almostseven-I<H>neandtheblack voters have sh, own. . they will supportStokes deciSIOn. Supported Wltb Risk "I think it was.a great night fire laws, but the Congres)l granted a new exemption until Nov. 1, 1973, to give its o~ers time to decide what to do. McCulloch, who was a key figure in the battle during the gJst Congress on behalf of the riverboat, asked Tuesday that early hearings be held on the feasibility of applying NASA technological developments to the vessel's wooden super~tructure to determine their effect In · combusti'bill'ty. r educmg "I · · th this ·• t 15 unportant at · · ret f th H t be · ques 0 e ouse no lgnored," McCulloch said. "It is im- for Cleveland with his victory," Stokes said. " In leaving as mayor, I wanted to try to say what was best for this town and I did it at risli to (Pinkney) who I ultimately feel Is best lor the city." • Carney said he conducted his .primary campaign on a pledge to unify the city and ."I expect and I will conduct the fall campaign on 'the basis of unity." "Cleveland has been and can be a great city," Carney said. "It is,my purpose and my dedication to bring together all People regardless of race or nationality or what part of town they live in. 11 The electorate also approved two amendments to the city charter, one of which makes the primary non-partisan with the two top vote-getters vying in a general election. The second amendment will save ·the city an estimated $20,'ooo annually by removing a requirement that' copies of all charter amendments be mailed to every registered voter. GATHER THESE ~ Pleasut Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Bartroe Long, Apple Grove; Carroll Casto, Point Pleasant; Larry Whittington, Arbuckle; Harry Goodrich, Point Pleasant.; Mrs. Robert Hager, New Haven; Mrs . James Farley, Point Pleasant, and William E. Hunt, Jr., New Haven. NEW CITIZEN: Sept. 28, a daughter to 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kinney, Point Pleasant. portant Am · that hthe millions oft er1cans w o we represen . d h ed th an w o are concern over e fat f th' h' to · link to e o IS IS nc our · past be g1ven, at th every 1eas,t h · · Co " a Feanng · m ngress. ths f th or nme mon o e year, the Delta Queen churns the Mississippi, Ohio ~d ~enn~ Riv.ers. Its home c1ty IS Cincin' nail. . McCulloch sa1d the owners of the Qu"':n completed $5DO,OOO of restoration and safety unprovements last winter. BLENDER Make the greatest cooking discovery since fire. ~/ --:>ada z a n1c , ~-.- ~,:. . • CiYe• 2·8 five-Qvnce cups of delicious coffee • Ha ndy brew Lelector to odiust strength of c:offee • Eosy·to· reod morkingt under ha ndle tells how n'vth wate r to odd. JEWEL/It DEPT. 129 MILL STREET . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MASKING TAPE SKILLETS YOUR a!OICE ==~133 1 5tr , 1 11r 10 s;r lllllfll SET LAST : FARMERS.BANK : • * MemberFDIC Member F~ .S .. J I Reserve System , ••******** JEWEl/IY DEPT. $1588 IIICK'S REG, $11.96 JEWEL•r IJEPT. Heck'S Reg. Sl696 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC eSIZES 36-42 eFISHIER · STRIPE MAONmC PHOTO ALBUM TMIC CORD U. L APPROVED $2 22 .\HEIIRINGBONE JUST SAY USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE IT! CIIRJST/IIAS CHARGE-A-CARD JEWElRY DEPT. MAN'S SHAVER $1777 REG. $19.96 · TUCK TAPE 17c.. .... e Dependable alarm clock • Compact size • Easy to read diale Antique White. $277 • II po1ition switch e 10 1peed1, e Twin powerful chrome beaten eughtweight for portable m i ~~: i ng e Fingert ip c:o ntrol • Au tomotic beater re - lease. ·.Q·· HECK'S REG. $14.96 MEN'S TRI-FOLD WALLET eREG. 33'- W' X 1000 IN. MOTOR OIL BOWL BRUSH eREG. 59' PICTURES ;;·.,~ .ASSORTED COLORS JEWEUT IJII'T. TEFLON FRY PAN HECK'S REG. $J.8.88 •• '1 II Pl Pleasant Slm On~ Not Exactly as Illustrated · SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PEN USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD I 7814 \ currency compartment. HICK'S RIG, $4,99 NO, DEi'T. New money carrier and credit card case . Each wallet ha• 3 card pockeh, 18 credit card picture windows, ond a Hparote, full sized TOIUT HICK'S lEG, $24.11 REGAL JIWll/IY DEPT. oMIH olflltllE . ~. $2277 JEWll/IY DEPT. G.E. ALARM CLOCK e6 COUNT PKG. .a.o,_~ __.. tw hnt . . . ,_ l""' ..... tiM pick "' ~ ,_. """ ....... ..u. ~- ,.m.i- """'" ~ ..... Wode aol .............. ...t.iolo.om. ,....,... .... 'WI ~ llto4 . . . . "" ...... JEWEl/IY DEPT. SOFA PILLOWS ~...... ..,..,...._..,....._.._. heed~ot o • HICK'S REG. $3,19 ,.00 SUNBEAM PASIIACI SHA.VU-a.- HECK'S ~;:;,3~ LIGHT FIXTURE 1-El/IY DEPT. • Oval power spray • 39 Steam vents • Magnified water window e White handle e G.E. double nonstick coated plate. DOt NOW FOR CIIUNG ~ HECK'SRIG. $11,96 JUMIO eiN~LUDES eREGULAR 29' e20 W 5 QUARTS Cordleu . RKhorgM automatically, four btu~. 1 1 ~170 Wilt AC only. Color1: blue or sand. G.E. TEFLON SPRAY-STEAM IRON GOAL SET PERCOLATOR TOOTHBRUSH HECK'S REG. $9.96 JEWELRY DEPT. BASKETBALL & 5 CUPIUCIIIC * . ;: Fridays. HECK'S REG • $21.96 NEW "INSTA-CLEAN" CAN O PENER . Brand -ne w de iig n tho! lets you remove entire cut· ting ossel'l"'bl r for easy clean· ing. Powerful magnetic lid Iii · te r. ln white. -~. -·COVERALLS eREG. '2" eCHOICE OF COLORS •: ;and 5 to I as usual on 66 . ELECTRICAL TAPE OR ttl;; PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SATURDAY, OCT. . . 2nd WHILE QUANTITI eSCHEW IN TYPE 11: other Banking Hours 91o 3 G.E. PERCOLATOR ""''"'". . .,--;;:..;."'::..:r:ze ···"••••••un ~·.':;, ~~ ' MUNSEY OVEN BAKER IIECK'S REG. $12.96 ~, ,, HAS FOUR DIFFEREU LIGHT SETTINGS. Pt Pleasant Store On~ Middleport 991-2635 -wM-d ;_,._ CAN OPENER eFILIGREE DESIGN *. ' Ingels Furniture • ~lor ond . / - Pl Pleasant Store On~ If! hit• pid lht lighl lhot', joo•l right ta - ...,.. .,, '"'""" - '-' . ft.oluffl Ovol Swiowl Mirron fho1 lih 111:1 .,..,. an11'- few both [P~ • . HD 51 .·R CF 65 ;-~ ~J :" . ."... Ama11a ·~i . ;l CLAIROL MAKE-UP MIRROR Heck's Reg. '11.96 HAMILTON lEACH -Samuel Johnson : Fridays Only *The Drive-In Window is Open Jt- 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) JEWEl/IY DEPT. . . ' · G.E. PERCOLATOR L--------------------1 ;: i COOKER FRYER OPEN 9:5 MON, THRU THURS. - N FRIDAY - 9:t SAlUIDAY ** *11: . ***** * lfs Quick! Easy DRIVE-IN BANKING . MUNSEY HECK'S REG. $22.96 61~• . HECK'S REG, '23.96 $1888 \ NOr EXACTLY AS PICT UI~ ED • 40 ounce gloss conta ine r • 8 pysh-button switch e cord star· agee color: white. Great works are per· : formed not by strength • but by perseverance. : G. E. HAIR DRYER HAMIL TON lEACH Dont lik e to couk '·' FOR TODAY Certified Gas Stations ! an!M~!~~~!}n PomeniJ, 0, 992-9981 538 W. Main (We Honor BaniiAmericarcJ and Master C!'ll'll) favoring it were Eshenaur, Fields and Stevens. Harry Siders voted against the motion while Bill Withers, brother of Charles Withers, abstained. . Stevens explained that he had asked for the .motion as a matter of amending the minutes •• meeting. It of the September "' Was at this time that th.e board had taken action on a split decision to pay Supt. Withers a salary of $15,600 during . the federal wage.nrice freeze and r then $18,500 annually following lifting of the freeze on wages. Siders. stated he was quest1·0 nmg· the parliamentary procedure of such action, but Stevens said the board was just amending the minutes to make it easier for the budget and budgetary transfers. Supt. Withers at this point thanked the bciard and said "... for trusting me ... " lfeel we can all work together to do the job that has to be done." Charles Prunty, 32, Bidwell, forfeited a $200 bond posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated when he failed to appear in the court of Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisheo' Toesday night. Fined were Joyce A. Roush, · 18, Middleport, $5 and costs, · reckless operation; Danny W. Robinson, 19, Clifton, W. Va., $JQ and costs, squealing tires; Franklin Laudermilt, 21, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, squealing tires; John Taylor, Middleport, $10 and costs, disturbing the peace, and Harry L. Moore, 20, Middleport, $10 and costs, intoxication. SUPPORT ASKED Laura J. Young, Chester, W. Va., has filed suit for support for herself against Alfred E. Young, Pomeroy Route 3, in Meigs County Common Pleas Veterans Memorial Hospital Court under the States ADMITTED - Jeffrey Bing, Reciprocal Support Agreement. Pomeroy; Everett Dalley, Pomeroy; Edna Stiles, Pomeroy; Elsie Barnhart, Middleport; Robbie Brown, Pomeroy; Earla Pickens, Racine ; Ruby Mossman, Middleport; Franklin Triplett, Middleport ; Minnie Hall, Vinton; Mary Paynter, Albany. DISCHARGED - Vivian Johnson, Howard Largent, Carl Alley, Bertha Nichols, William Reynolds, Jr., Olarles Faulk, Linda Baer, Jeffrey Bing. CLEVELAND _IUP!) - With the help of outgomg Mayor Carl B. Stokes, attorney James M. Carney upset the endorsed partycandidateToeadaytowin. the democratic mayorality pri• Permanent A ccepfa nee Pro1n0se ·w··thers Salary · I·s Changed' ' ueensHousewife May be Deported NEW YORK (UP!) - A middle-aged housewife, officially accused ·of being "a cruel, brutal and sadistic woman" while allegedly serving as a guard at two Nazi concentrat,i.on camps, has consented to Itave her American citizenship revoked. . Mrs. Hermine Braunsteiner Ryan, 52, of Queens, agreed through her attorney in Brooklyn Federal Court Toesday, to the revocation of her citizenShip. :"There is ample evidence to Support the conclusion that said Hermine Ryan, during the 1939~ period was a cruel, brutal and sadistic woman, who unnecessarilY" beat and tortured defenseless prisoners in her charge," the government said in an affidavit. . 'Mrs. Ryan, the wife of an ~erican construction worker, ' ~tered the United States on Aprill4, 1959. On Aug. 22, 1968, : <~~~e government asked for her denaturalization, saying she lied : Iii her application for citizenlhip when she allegedly claimed · she had never been arrrested, jailed nor received amnesty' said Robert A. Morse, an assistant U.S. Attorney. • Although Mr,s. Ryan did not admit aoy guilt, the consent order means she could be deported. A spokesman for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalllition Service said an inve~ti, pti9f1 would be Clllldirted to humid with a chance of showers or thundershowers today. aoudy, cooler !<might, chance of showers south: Lows in upper ~to lower ~. Sunny and less humid Thursday. Highs in 70s · northandupper70stolowerll0s south. HICK'SIIG. IS• 59< �•> • ·...·.·.·.· ·:·. •, ,•,,, ' .·.··.·.·.·.·.···· ........ . Weather. Under Stu y m eanng · COLUMBUS 1UPI J,-TheOhio Wela' p.!la!lon Control Board - • • ' IH to hold a hear...... ledl)' tn 1 proposal to lltiUIIdMis ol Ollio .'-- 1!!ill!~~en stre8IJIS "' · ~~Industry to be · 'W 51111 ))lint and fish w1'11161 Wt. 'l1le pcGjiUII&Iwllll put togethtr b)' the tllllllrol board staff in to cta~plaints by the r.deral Environmental Pro teeUon Agency about the state's standards. :· nadopted, theproposalwould be the third upgrading of water quality standards since they were first adopted In 1966. Tenets of the plan include requiring streams now classified as industrial water supply to meet far more stringent "aq· uatic life" criteria. It would also establish two classes of recreational waters : ,Primary contact for swimming :and water skiing, and secpmlaryoontactforboating,fishing and wading. .' It would drop low level aquai(c life standards and establish a.new "cold water fisheries" or .lroutatream category with very :high dissolved oxygen stan:~. l tipOillle GOP Hurt , :: (Continued from page I) ·· $irong of Logan. · The Apportionment Board ·JIIeels Thursday and will app e the Democratic plan. .•. Democratic members of the b9&rd are Gov. John J. Gllli.gan, state Treasurer Joseph T. F,erguson and Senate Minority Leader Anthony Calabrese. • The Republican members are ~tary of State Ted Brown, who says he will submit two GOP plans, and State Rep. ~bert Manning of Akron. Request Pointless .. Brown also said a Democratic J;tquesl for maps based on the 1970 census was pointless. •. "They already have the maps they asked me to provide," said Brown. "! see no need for me to get the ·maps for them. "When I got my maps, which I used to prepare a Republican plan, I was told by various b9&rds of elections that they had lll!nl ~ps to the governor's office. "In fact, I saw the boWidary maps lor Hamilton and Cuyahoga ·coW!tles that were sent to the governor's office," he said. "! know they have the necessary map• which give the boundaries of the wards and precmcts." The demand for the maps was made by John C. McDonald, secretary of the Apportionment Board· and . legislative aide to Gilligan. He accused Brown of failing f'1 provide "accurate maps dePicting political subdivision boundaries as they existed in Ohio at the time of the 1970 census." Ernest C. Neal, a Department of Health biologist ani! acting secretary of the control board, said Ohio divides the use of its waters into five categories for water quality purposes - industrialsupply,agricultilralsupjlly, public supply, recreational waters and waters !or aquatic life. "The EPA has told us in effeet that all waters In Ohio must meet standards for use in at least two of the categories," Neal said. Ruth E. Moore Died . rr.uesJ-y ~ ' ua Mrs. Ruth E. Moore, 91, Middleport, diOd Toesday afternoon at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Born Nov. 3, 1879 in Hartford, W. Va., she was preceded in death by her parents, her husbar.d, George W. Moore, four sons, a daughter, three brothers and three sisters. Sw·viving are three sons, George Moore, Jr., Marysville, Ohio; Donald, of Columbus, and Willard of Parkersburg, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Mrs . Moore was a member of the Middleport Church of Cbrist. Funeral services·will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral !lome with the Rev. Raullln Moyer officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from !Oa.m. to noon and from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday and on Friday until time of services. DANCE PLANNED A teen dance will be held following the Southern High football game Friday, from 10 to midnight in the Racine Junior High School building. Music will be by "Mother's Speed." Band Boosters are sponsoring the event. Admission is 75 cents a person. SNAKE DANCE SET School Meigs High cheerleaders will do a snake dance Thursday evening, forming at 7:30 pm. on the lower parking lot and moving to the Pomeroy Junior High School where a pep rally will be held beside a bon fire. SQUARE DANCE SET A square dance will be staged from 8:~ pm. to micin¥'t Saturday m the Toppers Plains Grade School under the sponsorship of the Toppers Plains Community Oub. Music will be by the Mike Gorrel Band and the caller will be Jim Carnahan. TAG DAY SET RACINE - Tag Day will be held in the Racine area Saturday by the Southern High School Ban<l. The band will open the activity with a short concert beside the post office at 9 a.m. . John Paul Jonf$,.22, Vinton, is dition at the CabeU-Huntington in serious condition today at the · Hospital was Jerald Campbell, Holzer Medical Center where he 34, Gallipolis, with severe head was admitted following a single injuries. A passenger in his car, car accident at 10:re p.m. :IS-year old John Flint of Tuesday on Rt. 35, one and nine GaUipolis, is in good condition tenths miles west of Rio at the Holzer Medical Center. Grande. Flint also sustained head inAccording .to the Gallipolis juries. Post State Highway ' Patrol, Jones was a passenger in a car According to invesiigating operated by Roger D. Meade, officers, Campbell, . traveling 23, Vinton.who lost control after south, attempted to pass an auto passing a ml)torcyele. liis auto operated by Charlotte Rankin, struck a gu8rdrail, then rolled 24, Gallipolis. Campbell's car over four times, Jones and hit the Rankin auto in the rear Meade being thrown out. and then slammed into a semiJones sustained severe . outfit operated by Kenneth lacerations to the head, a Gothson, 29, Rt. 2, lro~ton. crushed chest and fractured The impact knocked the rear arm, the latter injury when he wheels off the semi which was was struck by a·car as he lay in loaded with steel. The highway the highway driven by John .L. was blocked four to five hours Helm, 23, Rio Grande. while officials awaited a Meade suffered lacerations wrecker toremov~ the semi and and bruises over most of his .car from the highway. The body. He was charged wjth incident is still under inreckless operation. There was vestigation. heavydamagetohiscar. A third mishap occurred at Two persons were 4:45p.m. on Rt. 7, eight tenths hospitalized following a car- of a tn!le sou~ of Rt. 554 w:here truck collision at 1:10 a.m. a vehicle driven by Ercil L. today on Rt. 7, one half mile Sleeth, Mason•.W. Va., flipped a from the exit to the Silver stone into the windshield of a Memorial Bridge.· ' car operated by Rita B. Listed in satisfactory con- Buckley, 47, Rt. 2, Cheshire. • decide whether her deportation would be sought. The government's complaint alleged Mrs. Ryan in 1939 became a guard at the Ravensbruck concentration camp, one of six major camps in Nazi Gennany at the time. In 1942, the government alleged, she was transferred to the Maidanek camp in Poland where 1.5 million persons died, according to Nurnberg trials testimony. She returned to Ravensbruck two years later, the government said . In 1945, Mrs. Ryan was section supervisor of Ravensbrock when the Allies liberated it, the government said. The British arrested her and the President Anthony J. Garofoli, the. endorsed capdidate, and 6,149 for former Pollee Olief Patrick L. Gerity. · The Republicans .nominated Cuyahoga County Auditor Ralph W>:<-:'il-~.._,,:-;:,.-"·"'········-w..,-.·.·,·.w mary. .1. Perk whQ had 12,156 vo~ to • · w m .•.,wm ...w .w .• Carney's victory almost as- state Rep. George V. 'Vomosures that a Stokes-backed vich's 6,014. Perk lost to Stokes GRANDSON HU.RT · candidate will win the Nov. 2 by only 3,500 votes in 1969. The Middleport E-R squad general election. Stokes, the first black mayor answered a call at 11:37 p.m. Carney, one of the city's most of a major American city, Toesday to the Jerry Ward prominent businessmen, polled announced earlier this year he residence on Beech St. where an unofficial total of 74,031 would not seek a third twothe Wards ' three-year old votes to 60,141 for City Council year term. He has not revealed g~:andson, Mark Ferrell, had . . his future political plans. suffered a head laceration in a "Deceat MaD" fall. He was taken to Veterans Stokes had feuded bitterly Memorial Hospital, treated, · · witll Garofoll during his terms and released. · and had asked th~ 'city's black voters, who make up 35 per cent . of the electorate, to DANCE FRIDAY ·support Carney, whom Stokes The Rutland Volunteer Fire T dcalled a "decent man." Dept. .will_ ~~nsor a square ..IS ~e blacks ~ded by dance · begmnmg at 8:30 p.m. Y voting oyerwhelmingiY for CarFriday in the Rutland gymWASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep:· ney. nasium. Music wiD be by the William M. McCulloch, R.Qhio, By supporting Carney, stokes Hilltoppers. Proceeds will go not satisfied by the three-year played two hands at once to toward purchase of a new fire reprieve given the Delta Queen insure that either a black or a truck. last year, is now working to ~didate sympathetic to black gain the last . overnight stern- mterests would be . elected Marriage UceDBe wheeler permanent acceptance. mayor . Roy Alien Roush, 21, Mason, The vessel has been the sub- carney is Stokes' second and Jennie Lou Bowers, 20, ject of bitter congressional con- choice for mayor in the general Pomeroy. troversylnrecentyearsbecause election. His first choi~ is it does not meet strict federal black School Board PreSident PT. PLEASANT- Acontract asked that Supt. Withers leave Those for Mason County's new superintendent of schools was changed regarding his salary, Michael Whalen was appointed Director of Secondary Education, Walter Copley will be assistant principal at Point Pleasant High School and the room briefly and It was during this time that Stevens asked the bOard to amend Withers' contract "at least until July I," observing "this will eliminate a few budgetary transfers." Josephine Lyons is Sunnyside School's new principal, in ac· k b th Board f o tlons ~ en · t u1e tin Education a ~reg ar mee g Toesday evenmg. · An 1ssue concern 1ng th e ousted superinten dent, [ . Brooks Smith, came up . as a controversial one at the same session. Board pres1'dent Ted Stevens In turn Charles Eshenailr made a motion that Charles Withers be employed as ,Superintendent of Mason County Schools from September 27 this year to July 1, 1972 at an annual salary of $15,600payable in monthly payments . Ray Fields gave the second for the motion and in voting it was passed with a splot vote of 3-1. r. $200 Bond Taken FINED $100 Rodney R. Sayre, Evansville, Ind., was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to three days in jail when he appeared before Pomeroy Mayor Olarles Legar Toesday night on charges of driving while intoxicated. CLUB TO MEET The Handicraft Club will meet from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday at the Bookmobile HQ on East Main St. Pine eone wreaths will be made Everyone interested i~ welcome. Austrian government ch!ltged her with torturing inmates, said the government brief. Morse said she was convicted and sentenced to three years in prison. Mrs. Ryan, however, was credited with time served, fined court costs, had her personal property confiscated and in 1957 received legislative amnesty from the Austrians, said Morse. That year, he said, she married a construction worker. Morse said the consent order culminated an investigation which began in 1964, when a private investigator of Nazi war crimes idenlified Mrs. Ryan as a former member of the Nazi SS Elite Guard. PRICE CONTROLS We HM Always Had Price Conbols To SM You Money. On Certified XE-110 SAVE UP TO '1.00 ATANKFUL You Under Major Companies LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Wednesday was 73 degrees, under sunny skies. **I\******** U *** * A T.BOUGHT ~ · Arnol~ R. Pinkney, who is running as an independent. Either Carney or Pinkney should win ·because Democrats outnumber ~publicans by almostseven-I<H>neandtheblack voters have sh, own. . they will supportStokes deciSIOn. Supported Wltb Risk "I think it was.a great night fire laws, but the Congres)l granted a new exemption until Nov. 1, 1973, to give its o~ers time to decide what to do. McCulloch, who was a key figure in the battle during the gJst Congress on behalf of the riverboat, asked Tuesday that early hearings be held on the feasibility of applying NASA technological developments to the vessel's wooden super~tructure to determine their effect In · combusti'bill'ty. r educmg "I · · th this ·• t 15 unportant at · · ret f th H t be · ques 0 e ouse no lgnored," McCulloch said. "It is im- for Cleveland with his victory," Stokes said. " In leaving as mayor, I wanted to try to say what was best for this town and I did it at risli to (Pinkney) who I ultimately feel Is best lor the city." • Carney said he conducted his .primary campaign on a pledge to unify the city and ."I expect and I will conduct the fall campaign on 'the basis of unity." "Cleveland has been and can be a great city," Carney said. "It is,my purpose and my dedication to bring together all People regardless of race or nationality or what part of town they live in. 11 The electorate also approved two amendments to the city charter, one of which makes the primary non-partisan with the two top vote-getters vying in a general election. The second amendment will save ·the city an estimated $20,'ooo annually by removing a requirement that' copies of all charter amendments be mailed to every registered voter. GATHER THESE ~ Pleasut Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Bartroe Long, Apple Grove; Carroll Casto, Point Pleasant; Larry Whittington, Arbuckle; Harry Goodrich, Point Pleasant.; Mrs. Robert Hager, New Haven; Mrs . James Farley, Point Pleasant, and William E. Hunt, Jr., New Haven. NEW CITIZEN: Sept. 28, a daughter to 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kinney, Point Pleasant. portant Am · that hthe millions oft er1cans w o we represen . d h ed th an w o are concern over e fat f th' h' to · link to e o IS IS nc our · past be g1ven, at th every 1eas,t h · · Co " a Feanng · m ngress. ths f th or nme mon o e year, the Delta Queen churns the Mississippi, Ohio ~d ~enn~ Riv.ers. Its home c1ty IS Cincin' nail. . McCulloch sa1d the owners of the Qu"':n completed $5DO,OOO of restoration and safety unprovements last winter. BLENDER Make the greatest cooking discovery since fire. ~/ --:>ada z a n1c , ~-.- ~,:. . • CiYe• 2·8 five-Qvnce cups of delicious coffee • Ha ndy brew Lelector to odiust strength of c:offee • Eosy·to· reod morkingt under ha ndle tells how n'vth wate r to odd. JEWEL/It DEPT. 129 MILL STREET . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MASKING TAPE SKILLETS YOUR a!OICE ==~133 1 5tr , 1 11r 10 s;r lllllfll SET LAST : FARMERS.BANK : • * MemberFDIC Member F~ .S .. J I Reserve System , ••******** JEWEl/IY DEPT. $1588 IIICK'S REG, $11.96 JEWEL•r IJEPT. Heck'S Reg. Sl696 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC eSIZES 36-42 eFISHIER · STRIPE MAONmC PHOTO ALBUM TMIC CORD U. L APPROVED $2 22 .\HEIIRINGBONE JUST SAY USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE IT! CIIRJST/IIAS CHARGE-A-CARD JEWElRY DEPT. MAN'S SHAVER $1777 REG. $19.96 · TUCK TAPE 17c.. .... e Dependable alarm clock • Compact size • Easy to read diale Antique White. $277 • II po1ition switch e 10 1peed1, e Twin powerful chrome beaten eughtweight for portable m i ~~: i ng e Fingert ip c:o ntrol • Au tomotic beater re - lease. ·.Q·· HECK'S REG. $14.96 MEN'S TRI-FOLD WALLET eREG. 33'- W' X 1000 IN. MOTOR OIL BOWL BRUSH eREG. 59' PICTURES ;;·.,~ .ASSORTED COLORS JEWEUT IJII'T. TEFLON FRY PAN HECK'S REG. $J.8.88 •• '1 II Pl Pleasant Slm On~ Not Exactly as Illustrated · SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PEN USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD I 7814 \ currency compartment. HICK'S RIG, $4,99 NO, DEi'T. New money carrier and credit card case . Each wallet ha• 3 card pockeh, 18 credit card picture windows, ond a Hparote, full sized TOIUT HICK'S lEG, $24.11 REGAL JIWll/IY DEPT. oMIH olflltllE . ~. $2277 JEWll/IY DEPT. G.E. ALARM CLOCK e6 COUNT PKG. .a.o,_~ __.. tw hnt . . . ,_ l""' ..... tiM pick "' ~ ,_. """ ....... ..u. ~- ,.m.i- """'" ~ ..... Wode aol .............. ...t.iolo.om. ,....,... .... 'WI ~ llto4 . . . . "" ...... JEWEl/IY DEPT. SOFA PILLOWS ~...... ..,..,...._..,....._.._. heed~ot o • HICK'S REG. $3,19 ,.00 SUNBEAM PASIIACI SHA.VU-a.- HECK'S ~;:;,3~ LIGHT FIXTURE 1-El/IY DEPT. • Oval power spray • 39 Steam vents • Magnified water window e White handle e G.E. double nonstick coated plate. DOt NOW FOR CIIUNG ~ HECK'SRIG. $11,96 JUMIO eiN~LUDES eREGULAR 29' e20 W 5 QUARTS Cordleu . RKhorgM automatically, four btu~. 1 1 ~170 Wilt AC only. Color1: blue or sand. G.E. TEFLON SPRAY-STEAM IRON GOAL SET PERCOLATOR TOOTHBRUSH HECK'S REG. $9.96 JEWELRY DEPT. BASKETBALL & 5 CUPIUCIIIC * . ;: Fridays. HECK'S REG • $21.96 NEW "INSTA-CLEAN" CAN O PENER . Brand -ne w de iig n tho! lets you remove entire cut· ting ossel'l"'bl r for easy clean· ing. Powerful magnetic lid Iii · te r. ln white. -~. -·COVERALLS eREG. '2" eCHOICE OF COLORS •: ;and 5 to I as usual on 66 . ELECTRICAL TAPE OR ttl;; PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SATURDAY, OCT. . . 2nd WHILE QUANTITI eSCHEW IN TYPE 11: other Banking Hours 91o 3 G.E. PERCOLATOR ""''"'". . .,--;;:..;."'::..:r:ze ···"••••••un ~·.':;, ~~ ' MUNSEY OVEN BAKER IIECK'S REG. $12.96 ~, ,, HAS FOUR DIFFEREU LIGHT SETTINGS. Pt Pleasant Store On~ Middleport 991-2635 -wM-d ;_,._ CAN OPENER eFILIGREE DESIGN *. ' Ingels Furniture • ~lor ond . / - Pl Pleasant Store On~ If! hit• pid lht lighl lhot', joo•l right ta - ...,.. .,, '"'""" - '-' . ft.oluffl Ovol Swiowl Mirron fho1 lih 111:1 .,..,. an11'- few both [P~ • . HD 51 .·R CF 65 ;-~ ~J :" . ."... Ama11a ·~i . ;l CLAIROL MAKE-UP MIRROR Heck's Reg. '11.96 HAMILTON lEACH -Samuel Johnson : Fridays Only *The Drive-In Window is Open Jt- 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) JEWEl/IY DEPT. . . ' · G.E. PERCOLATOR L--------------------1 ;: i COOKER FRYER OPEN 9:5 MON, THRU THURS. - N FRIDAY - 9:t SAlUIDAY ** *11: . ***** * lfs Quick! Easy DRIVE-IN BANKING . MUNSEY HECK'S REG. $22.96 61~• . HECK'S REG, '23.96 $1888 \ NOr EXACTLY AS PICT UI~ ED • 40 ounce gloss conta ine r • 8 pysh-button switch e cord star· agee color: white. Great works are per· : formed not by strength • but by perseverance. : G. E. HAIR DRYER HAMIL TON lEACH Dont lik e to couk '·' FOR TODAY Certified Gas Stations ! an!M~!~~~!}n PomeniJ, 0, 992-9981 538 W. Main (We Honor BaniiAmericarcJ and Master C!'ll'll) favoring it were Eshenaur, Fields and Stevens. Harry Siders voted against the motion while Bill Withers, brother of Charles Withers, abstained. . Stevens explained that he had asked for the .motion as a matter of amending the minutes •• meeting. It of the September "' Was at this time that th.e board had taken action on a split decision to pay Supt. Withers a salary of $15,600 during . the federal wage.nrice freeze and r then $18,500 annually following lifting of the freeze on wages. Siders. stated he was quest1·0 nmg· the parliamentary procedure of such action, but Stevens said the board was just amending the minutes to make it easier for the budget and budgetary transfers. Supt. Withers at this point thanked the bciard and said "... for trusting me ... " lfeel we can all work together to do the job that has to be done." Charles Prunty, 32, Bidwell, forfeited a $200 bond posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated when he failed to appear in the court of Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisheo' Toesday night. Fined were Joyce A. Roush, · 18, Middleport, $5 and costs, · reckless operation; Danny W. Robinson, 19, Clifton, W. Va., $JQ and costs, squealing tires; Franklin Laudermilt, 21, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, squealing tires; John Taylor, Middleport, $10 and costs, disturbing the peace, and Harry L. Moore, 20, Middleport, $10 and costs, intoxication. SUPPORT ASKED Laura J. Young, Chester, W. Va., has filed suit for support for herself against Alfred E. Young, Pomeroy Route 3, in Meigs County Common Pleas Veterans Memorial Hospital Court under the States ADMITTED - Jeffrey Bing, Reciprocal Support Agreement. Pomeroy; Everett Dalley, Pomeroy; Edna Stiles, Pomeroy; Elsie Barnhart, Middleport; Robbie Brown, Pomeroy; Earla Pickens, Racine ; Ruby Mossman, Middleport; Franklin Triplett, Middleport ; Minnie Hall, Vinton; Mary Paynter, Albany. DISCHARGED - Vivian Johnson, Howard Largent, Carl Alley, Bertha Nichols, William Reynolds, Jr., Olarles Faulk, Linda Baer, Jeffrey Bing. CLEVELAND _IUP!) - With the help of outgomg Mayor Carl B. Stokes, attorney James M. Carney upset the endorsed partycandidateToeadaytowin. the democratic mayorality pri• Permanent A ccepfa nee Pro1n0se ·w··thers Salary · I·s Changed' ' ueensHousewife May be Deported NEW YORK (UP!) - A middle-aged housewife, officially accused ·of being "a cruel, brutal and sadistic woman" while allegedly serving as a guard at two Nazi concentrat,i.on camps, has consented to Itave her American citizenship revoked. . Mrs. Hermine Braunsteiner Ryan, 52, of Queens, agreed through her attorney in Brooklyn Federal Court Toesday, to the revocation of her citizenShip. :"There is ample evidence to Support the conclusion that said Hermine Ryan, during the 1939~ period was a cruel, brutal and sadistic woman, who unnecessarilY" beat and tortured defenseless prisoners in her charge," the government said in an affidavit. . 'Mrs. Ryan, the wife of an ~erican construction worker, ' ~tered the United States on Aprill4, 1959. On Aug. 22, 1968, : <~~~e government asked for her denaturalization, saying she lied : Iii her application for citizenlhip when she allegedly claimed · she had never been arrrested, jailed nor received amnesty' said Robert A. Morse, an assistant U.S. Attorney. • Although Mr,s. Ryan did not admit aoy guilt, the consent order means she could be deported. A spokesman for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalllition Service said an inve~ti, pti9f1 would be Clllldirted to humid with a chance of showers or thundershowers today. aoudy, cooler !<might, chance of showers south: Lows in upper ~to lower ~. Sunny and less humid Thursday. Highs in 70s · northandupper70stolowerll0s south. HICK'SIIG. IS• 59< �.. , ''' ......., OPIIIIlllY OliEID~I.Y QUANTITIES LAST .. , OHIDAIL 10 TO 9 10T09' 10TO' 10 TO 9 SUNDAY OCT. . ' . ONLYW • USE YOUR · .HECK'S DRINKING CHARGE·A·CARO 12\1 OL J&J BABY HEAD &SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 4.3 OZ. TUBE SHAMPOO REG. $1.38 CDSIIITIC /JilT. It's amazing! Set it up ond watch it work! J&J BABY . LOTION 9 .RIDEM ··~ ~~ .• 79' HECK'S HECK'S . REG. . $1.58 ~ baey lotion Store Oply : a oz. · EXCEDRIN 100'• . 94( J&J BABY SOAP HECK'S REG. $1.36 CDSMR/C IJIJIT. 1~ HECK'S REG. 25 1 l ggc· -~ __ .. ·-@ Double Bed Single Control-- . ~- LADIES' 't• · - ' OlE-SIZE MIIACLE STIETCH HOSE stretch. One·size fits 1 IT." LUSTROWARE PLASTIC 24 GAL. TRASH CAN 7 oz. LADIES' CANDY DIAL NYLON PANTS '$.1 188 SPRAY DEODORANT $ 99 67 Pair 1 ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $5.66 HECK'S REG. ClOTNI*' /JIPT. $1.12 1.28 LUSTRO WARE ·PLASTIC 52c DISH DRAINER $111 HECK'S REG. $1.60 NOUSIWAII . $199 LUSTRO WARE PLASTIC WOOD HECK'S REG. POUNDING BOARD $2.,99 79( HECK'S REG . $1.18 HECK'S REG. $1.20 TDYIJEPT. /IOUSEWAIE DEPT. COSMETIC IJIIIT. BOYS' WOOL PLAID GIRLS. TURTLENECK - -- TOPS · . CPO SHIRT Bright bold plaid wool shirts for boys. Just the thing for the up· coming fall cold. Sizes: 5-M- L. Cotton knit turtleneck tops. Assorted colors. ~lzes: 7·14. HAT&COAT FEDERAL GLASS 9¥2 OUNCE COFFEE MUGS RACK FEDERAL GLASS 10-PIECE BEVERAGE SET LUSTRO WARE PLASTIC $133 HECK'S REG. .. EFFERDENT TABS 60's HECK'S REG. .·- Woshoble coHon flannel shirts ' for men. Assorted colors. San· 1 forized, Sizes:. S-M-L·Xl. · $3.99 HECK'S REG. ClDTHI*'IJEPT. $1.29 92c . CDSMIT/C IIIPT. I IOYS' I· COnON FLANNEL II I I '' ' CPO SHIRTS . SPORT SHIRTS Same os above. Sizes: 6-16. $144 · Hl~~a\IG. Warm and rugged ... a great combination. Heavy wool CPO style Shirts for men. Sizes: S·M·L-XL FLARE LEG HECK'S REG. $1.88 HECK'S REG. $1.18 HDUSEWAIE DEPT.• HOUSEWAIE DEPT. WOOD FORK&SPOON Denim jeans with trim an pock· ets and legs. Colors: Berry ' Brown and Rust. Size: 7 to 14. . $ 22 ClOTHIIIG DEPT. CLDTIII*' IJHT. GIRLS'. JEANS MEN'S WOOL PLAID l· HECK'S REG • . $ 44 36" LONG $744 JEANETTE OVENWARE SET HECK'S REG. $3.99 $ 99 HECK'S REG. TO $6.99 . $9.99 ClOTHIIIG DEPT. IIHSIWAII.IJIJIT. 79• HDUSIWAIE DEPT. Pt Pleasant Store On~ LAUNDRY BASm $112 HECK'S REG. $1.60 · NOUSEWAIE IJIIIT. WINDOW ·SHADES · • 371,4 "x6' SHOWER CURTAIN · WITH HOOKS eWHITE ONLY BOUNTY TEFLON • Sol!, pliable plastic drapes IIi Wipe clean with damp cloth OINCHFRYP • Colorsl Avocado, Gold, Pappy and Blue. $2'6 HECK'S REG. HECK'S RIG. $3.49 $4.99 NOUSIWAIEIJEPT. sr• NDI/SIWAII IJIJIT. \ j · DRAIN TRAY e • Natural woad finish Multi-co lored pegs • ln cludu mallet TOY DEPT. sse $4~4 HECK'S REG. REFILLS DEPT. PITCHER es: 8·18. Colors: Black, Navy, Red and Green. NDUSEWAIE DEPT. . Ckoose from 6 styles, Fred Fireman Nan Nurse Mel Mailman, Sue Stewardess, Tina 'Teocher and Pete Policema n. FEDERAL GLASS 85 OUNCE taman rib materials with stitch crease. Siz· $6.40 14'f2'LRAG DOLLS Pl Pleasant Store On~ Flare leg Nylon pants for women with a pull-on waist. Chao.. from Vertical or Ot· HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT. 16.99 2PAIR REDUCING PLAN $444 BUBBLE GUM BANK $100 100COUNT 1 CHOICE HECK'S REG. $2.79 IT!" HECK'S REG. $8.88 HECK~S REG. all. Colors, Pacific, Cinnamon, Brawn 0nd Off Black. e CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA "CHARGE SOME OVER 6 FEET TALL . A great buy! Miracle .AYDS "CHARGE ARTIFICIAL POnED PLANTS NYLON JUST SAY TOY DEPT. NDUSEWAIE DEPT. DEPT. .. JUST SAY ss33 ClDTHI*' IJIPr.' Store Only $1.58 Seat i1 built to hold baby in place with comfort. Has tough, ye.t wft colorful plo1lic coated fabric on seat , . . For quiet pe ri od~ o~ play , this wa lkeriumptr has a chrome pla ted snap-in ploy tray. HECK'S REG. $3.88 Pt. Pleasant TDY DEPT. WALKA-JUMPER $ Double Bed Dual Control- wella. HECK'S"""'•,N TDYIJEPT. 32-38. Twin Bed . Single Controi -'-- HAIR .CONDITIONER 88( . SHIRTS A large selection of styles and collars. Chaase from · prints and stripes. Sizes: HECK'S REG. 88c . Clothes by Mattei for Barbie and P.J. Dolls . Assorted HECK'S $2.99 LONG SLEEVE •988 '1 o•• •1488 WELLA BALSAM AND P.J. CLOTHES LADIES' Heck's own brand electric blankets made by Beacon manufacturing company. Two.year warranty backed by Heck's. Colors: Avocado, Gold, Blue and Pink. Nylon binding . · Made of polyester, cotton and rayon blend. Pt Pleasant BARBIE All new "rider" of ntro hta¥)' walled polY plastic In bright red. 21" long, and 11" hlgh, no slip hand grips, steel axles and molded rolling wheels. HECK'S ELECTRIC BLANKETS. HECK'S REG. '1.08 ...... Pl. Pleasant Store Only . BIRD HECK'S REG. $1.29 I NAIIJWAIE /JIPT. .. �.. , ''' ......., OPIIIIlllY OliEID~I.Y QUANTITIES LAST .. , OHIDAIL 10 TO 9 10T09' 10TO' 10 TO 9 SUNDAY OCT. . ' . ONLYW • USE YOUR · .HECK'S DRINKING CHARGE·A·CARO 12\1 OL J&J BABY HEAD &SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 4.3 OZ. TUBE SHAMPOO REG. $1.38 CDSIIITIC /JilT. It's amazing! Set it up ond watch it work! J&J BABY . LOTION 9 .RIDEM ··~ ~~ .• 79' HECK'S HECK'S . REG. . $1.58 ~ baey lotion Store Oply : a oz. · EXCEDRIN 100'• . 94( J&J BABY SOAP HECK'S REG. $1.36 CDSMR/C IJIJIT. 1~ HECK'S REG. 25 1 l ggc· -~ __ .. ·-@ Double Bed Single Control-- . ~- LADIES' 't• · - ' OlE-SIZE MIIACLE STIETCH HOSE stretch. One·size fits 1 IT." LUSTROWARE PLASTIC 24 GAL. TRASH CAN 7 oz. LADIES' CANDY DIAL NYLON PANTS '$.1 188 SPRAY DEODORANT $ 99 67 Pair 1 ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $5.66 HECK'S REG. ClOTNI*' /JIPT. $1.12 1.28 LUSTRO WARE ·PLASTIC 52c DISH DRAINER $111 HECK'S REG. $1.60 NOUSIWAII . $199 LUSTRO WARE PLASTIC WOOD HECK'S REG. POUNDING BOARD $2.,99 79( HECK'S REG . $1.18 HECK'S REG. $1.20 TDYIJEPT. /IOUSEWAIE DEPT. COSMETIC IJIIIT. BOYS' WOOL PLAID GIRLS. TURTLENECK - -- TOPS · . CPO SHIRT Bright bold plaid wool shirts for boys. Just the thing for the up· coming fall cold. Sizes: 5-M- L. Cotton knit turtleneck tops. Assorted colors. ~lzes: 7·14. HAT&COAT FEDERAL GLASS 9¥2 OUNCE COFFEE MUGS RACK FEDERAL GLASS 10-PIECE BEVERAGE SET LUSTRO WARE PLASTIC $133 HECK'S REG. .. EFFERDENT TABS 60's HECK'S REG. .·- Woshoble coHon flannel shirts ' for men. Assorted colors. San· 1 forized, Sizes:. S-M-L·Xl. · $3.99 HECK'S REG. ClDTHI*'IJEPT. $1.29 92c . CDSMIT/C IIIPT. I IOYS' I· COnON FLANNEL II I I '' ' CPO SHIRTS . SPORT SHIRTS Same os above. Sizes: 6-16. $144 · Hl~~a\IG. Warm and rugged ... a great combination. Heavy wool CPO style Shirts for men. Sizes: S·M·L-XL FLARE LEG HECK'S REG. $1.88 HECK'S REG. $1.18 HDUSEWAIE DEPT.• HOUSEWAIE DEPT. WOOD FORK&SPOON Denim jeans with trim an pock· ets and legs. Colors: Berry ' Brown and Rust. Size: 7 to 14. . $ 22 ClOTHIIIG DEPT. CLDTIII*' IJHT. GIRLS'. JEANS MEN'S WOOL PLAID l· HECK'S REG • . $ 44 36" LONG $744 JEANETTE OVENWARE SET HECK'S REG. $3.99 $ 99 HECK'S REG. TO $6.99 . $9.99 ClOTHIIIG DEPT. IIHSIWAII.IJIJIT. 79• HDUSIWAIE DEPT. Pt Pleasant Store On~ LAUNDRY BASm $112 HECK'S REG. $1.60 · NOUSEWAIE IJIIIT. WINDOW ·SHADES · • 371,4 "x6' SHOWER CURTAIN · WITH HOOKS eWHITE ONLY BOUNTY TEFLON • Sol!, pliable plastic drapes IIi Wipe clean with damp cloth OINCHFRYP • Colorsl Avocado, Gold, Pappy and Blue. $2'6 HECK'S REG. HECK'S RIG. $3.49 $4.99 NOUSIWAIEIJEPT. sr• NDI/SIWAII IJIJIT. \ j · DRAIN TRAY e • Natural woad finish Multi-co lored pegs • ln cludu mallet TOY DEPT. sse $4~4 HECK'S REG. REFILLS DEPT. PITCHER es: 8·18. Colors: Black, Navy, Red and Green. NDUSEWAIE DEPT. . Ckoose from 6 styles, Fred Fireman Nan Nurse Mel Mailman, Sue Stewardess, Tina 'Teocher and Pete Policema n. FEDERAL GLASS 85 OUNCE taman rib materials with stitch crease. Siz· $6.40 14'f2'LRAG DOLLS Pl Pleasant Store On~ Flare leg Nylon pants for women with a pull-on waist. Chao.. from Vertical or Ot· HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT. 16.99 2PAIR REDUCING PLAN $444 BUBBLE GUM BANK $100 100COUNT 1 CHOICE HECK'S REG. $2.79 IT!" HECK'S REG. $8.88 HECK~S REG. all. Colors, Pacific, Cinnamon, Brawn 0nd Off Black. e CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA "CHARGE SOME OVER 6 FEET TALL . A great buy! Miracle .AYDS "CHARGE ARTIFICIAL POnED PLANTS NYLON JUST SAY TOY DEPT. NDUSEWAIE DEPT. DEPT. .. JUST SAY ss33 ClDTHI*' IJIPr.' Store Only $1.58 Seat i1 built to hold baby in place with comfort. Has tough, ye.t wft colorful plo1lic coated fabric on seat , . . For quiet pe ri od~ o~ play , this wa lkeriumptr has a chrome pla ted snap-in ploy tray. HECK'S REG. $3.88 Pt. Pleasant TDY DEPT. WALKA-JUMPER $ Double Bed Dual Control- wella. HECK'S"""'•,N TDYIJEPT. 32-38. Twin Bed . Single Controi -'-- HAIR .CONDITIONER 88( . SHIRTS A large selection of styles and collars. Chaase from · prints and stripes. Sizes: HECK'S REG. 88c . Clothes by Mattei for Barbie and P.J. Dolls . Assorted HECK'S $2.99 LONG SLEEVE •988 '1 o•• •1488 WELLA BALSAM AND P.J. CLOTHES LADIES' Heck's own brand electric blankets made by Beacon manufacturing company. Two.year warranty backed by Heck's. Colors: Avocado, Gold, Blue and Pink. Nylon binding . · Made of polyester, cotton and rayon blend. Pt Pleasant BARBIE All new "rider" of ntro hta¥)' walled polY plastic In bright red. 21" long, and 11" hlgh, no slip hand grips, steel axles and molded rolling wheels. HECK'S ELECTRIC BLANKETS. HECK'S REG. '1.08 ...... Pl. Pleasant Store Only . BIRD HECK'S REG. $1.29 I NAIIJWAIE /JIPT. .. �-··· ... ~ . .,....... 'fit .' ,..,., .... ., ' 13 - The Dally Sentlrie~, M!ddleport.Pmteroy, 0., Sept. 29, 1971 Missions ·Discussed OPEl lAlLY OPIIIAILY 10TO 9 Aconversation on mls$ions in a laundromat scene highlighted Ute program at Tuesday night's meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of Ute Racine. Wesleyan United MethodiSt Church; · The meeting was held in the annex of the church which is nearing. completion of remodeling sponsored by Ute WSCS. Mrs . .Roy Spencer as program chaJrman using "I'll lOT09 . . PUMP SHOTGUN HECK'S REG. $119.95 ,SLEEPING BAG Waterproof vinyl· bottom c;~nd canopy. Half zipper : Built·in,ground sheet. INSULATED SUIT · e.5 $CJ88 ounce dacron . • Color: red HECK'S REG. $ .1 1.99 . • • • • SPORTS '• ZEBCO 202 REEL •'' ' Stainless steel spinnerhead, . nitrate hardened for resista~e to line wear. Thumb control button. ( $199 ,. HECK'S REG. $3.88 29 inches bolt face to muzzle Post type front sight- adjustable rear sight 5-round capacity Bolt cocks on closing SPORTS IJEPT. HECK'S REG. '12.99 SPORTS DEPT. . BICYCLE ROD & REEL. PLAYING CARDS INSULATED Quality lining for warmth and comfort. Cleated sole and heel with steel inner support shank, Size! 6 io 12. '3" ' S]99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 GOLF BALLS WILSON K·28 3Fol 5266 PACKS HECK'UIG. 3 FOR $3.21 $699 3 FOR 99< HECK'S RIG. 4.c EACH $8.99 SPOilS DEPT. SHRTS DEPT. 1 lOAMP BATtERY CHARGER CAR RUBBER FLOOR MATS ' ' '. •,•' l I : FRONT,,,. S]ZZ REAR. , • • • • • • • s2u I INNER COPPER 88 TUBES MOST SIZES IN STOCK $199 HECK'S REG. $19.99 • 8 It. in length • Made of copper AUTOMO;IVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.99 AIITOMOTIVE DEPT. BOOSTER CABLES SIMILARTO IllUSTRATION 20" 4-WAY LUG WRENCH $112 HECK'SREG. $1.88 TAIL& STOP LIGHT 99 BULBS CARD OF TWO 66( $4.99 NAIIDWARI DEPT. ' ,..,., ' t ~· INCLUDES PAN, ROLLER FRAME, 1 COVER, EXTENSION HANDLE, BRUSH AND STIRRER. ::.~. IIAIIWAIE . \ I. ,1. $ 66 1. . CHOICE $100 . AIITOMOTIVE DEPT. c PAINT KIT e •6006 .• 6012 HECK'S REG. 70' 6 PIECE ROLLER HECK'S ' .. .., 48C HOUSE & GARDEN BUG KILLER i'J ' • • NO ODOR STRIP 88( ' Bl~,. NECK BONES 12 OUNCE . J-WAXKIT ~100 SLAB :BACON HECK'S REG, $1.58 HECK'S REG. $1.48 Point Pleasant S1aq WATER WAND Wat& r Wand simplifies dozens of time-consuming jobs around· every home . Preferred by users because of its lightneSI and good balance. Easily handles all typos of difficult cleaning jobs requiring a power· lui spray. $1~. RIG. $2.66 Brand . Serving : Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport' & Mason Co .. W. V1, ... ,_. .~.~,; BRACKElS (Sliced or HaH) 9CJc MAGIC BLEACH • •' pL • • t 1'1 39~ lb. ALWAYS . FREE. PARKING AT BIG 3 STORES '· bag 39e ·.~ AT RUTLAND Rlattt R._.. To -:J:illt .. ' RUTLAND . . · ~TOlE . 0 Q 'IIIII HIJ!IALTffl BUTTERMILK ~~-39$ HOLSUM (Reg. 45') $WEn ROLLS Mix or Match FROSTY ACRES Cam Peas LYONs ·· • 65~ PREMIUM CRACKERS GIANT ,SIZE 2~sae . 3CJ~ SUGAR 5 lb. ocr. 2 3 lb. can NABISCO BONUS PEACHES SAWHORSE •r' ' lb. Golden Isle I. '' '' I I' Dudley's Fbist AT COFFEE Golden Isle C . FRANKS .....~~.~~..........................~~:...6 9 . Supe~ior Maxwell House 71b. S} 00 WHOLE OR HALF SLAB ........................... .. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. RAID '~ j~ .,'' HECK'S REG. 13.5 oz. l I ''' . Fits any drain hole. Keeps gutter downspouts free from cloggin g. 1• I t. GUTTER DOWN SPOUT •4001 •4002 Vase Arrangement Designed By PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. We Accept Federal Food Stamps JOHNSON'S COVER HECK'S REG. THICKNESS GAUGE SEALED · BEAM BULBS All Steel Construction: Mirror Enclosed in a White En·amel Frame. Two Spacious Metal Shelves. Easy to Hang with Keyhole Slots. With A 15 BLADE 99 1 MEDICINE CABINET Happy orBirthday Happy Annivelsiwy Carmel News ODD LABEL HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 69' S/lfJITS /JOT. Say ·Mothers l).ssigned Chester SPORTS DIPT. PELLET PISTOL $100 Promotion Day is Held HOSPITAL NEWS • Made by ane of the finest European gun1mit~s that have put oil of their skill inlo thi s precision pistol. Blode type front sight. ln11xpensiv~ to shoot. 2 Bible Reading in Sp (' rted Johnson, Mrs. Harold Sauer, m!ISic ; 'Mrs. 0. B. Stout, Mn. · Wallace, Mrs. Carl Hork:r, civic; Mrs. Forrest Bldltel, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mill I uci!Jr SmiUt, library; and Mn. M. L. French, Mrs. Arthur Stra•, and Mrs. James Harley, hWth and holiSehold economics. Mrs. French will review "Tbe Grandees" at the first meeting with members to relate an important Jewish contribution to the "American way of life. " The meeting was postponl!ll .a week due to a conflict with another meeting. The Second club meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson in Racine Oct. 20, with Mrs. Stout to review "Since Silent Spring " by Fl-ank Graham. The response will be a wonder of nature. After the rii'St two meetings, sessions will be held on alternate Wednesdays, October to May, at 2 p.m. · Churches Picnic NTING PRECISE~ 177 CAL. COMIINATJON Moort., treasurer. Mrs. Larry . Spencer · has ·resigned as Vice president since she will be moving this weekend to Louisville, Ky. Pomeroy, Athens HECK'S REG. $39.99 " Pt Pleasant Store On~ ZEBCO HECK'S REG. $7.77 SHRTSDIPT. . FOOTBALL OUTFIT ~mplete 4-pie~e uniform for the . future All-American. Shoulder pads, jersey, pants and helmet, complete with -face guard. Assorted sizes. · . . Using the motto, "Why stay we on earth unless to .grow?" the Middleport literary Club, organized in 1894 and federated in 1900, wiD begin its 1971-72 club season at a meeting on Oct. 13 in the home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs . Richard Owen is president ; Mrs. Dwight Wallace, secretary, and Mrs. . Halloween Party Set S2tJ88 7mmRIFLE . Charlene Hoeflich \. Ute group on the new church social hour. • cluster, giving statistics and advantages of working · together. Mrs. Eileen Rees Roger and Sandy J.,uckeydoo and their six-month~ld Committees for the club are presided at the meeting, and daughter,AmyKathieen,arehomeafteri&monthsinGermany. Mrs . Owen , Mrs. Emerson Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent -gave Roger will be here for a couple of more weeks and then will be Jones, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. the treasurer's report. ,.h h leaVI.·ng for the Panama Canal Zone for two weeks of jungle James Euler, program ; Mrs. A report was given on Miss tlCe oJUyyO . .schooling before going to Vietnam for a year. ' Everett Hayes, Mrs. Thereon Pearl Hoffman's recent visit to M b f th W. 11 . Sandy and Amy will be remaining in Middleport. The family the church. Miss Hoffman is on W kern eCrls 0 f th eE te' mg . is delighted to be back in the States but admit thst they left lots of furlough from her missionary or ers ass 0 e n rpnse od f · d he took d · work in West Pakistan where United Methodist Church were go rten s. T Y a vantage of thelf overseas stay and urged to write letters to th . e toured several counlries.. Enroute home they stopped off in Go Where You Want Me to Go" she has spent eight ·years. She E 1 d s ti nd to 1 k und as the opening .song. Scripture gave a resume of the way of life National Aeronautics and Space ng and an co a oo aro · Trinity Church Sunday School Seelig, Todd Smith, and Becky was by Mrs. Alice Wolfe and a there, their dress and customs . Administration (NASA) supSandy ~ticipates~ quiet~ea~ although she says she may do duet, "When They Ring Those and showed colored slides. porting Bible reading in space some substltute teaching. While m Germany she taught at the observed promotion day Sunday Crow, Primary II to Juniors. llecky Thomas, Mary Golden BeDs for You and Me" Joining the Racine group for duringameetingheid'fhursday ArmyEducationCenterforservicemen. ThiswasmosUyEnglish when certificates were awarded FaiUt Perrin, Cheryl Blaettnar, .was sung by Mrs. Mattie Circle Miss Hoffnuin's program were night at the home of Mrs . Eldon and reading on the junior high and high school level for dropouts to Ute young people. and Mrs. Lavinia Simpson who members of the East Letart, Weeks. · who had come to realize the necessity of that high school diploma. Promoted were Ruth Teaford Kennedy, Danny Will, Dawane and Barbara Grueser from the McLaughlin , David Harris , · also had the prayer. Seven Letart FaDs, Apple Grove and Mrs. Paul Frick was hostess College level courses were also offered. kindergarten department to Randy Houdasheit and Mark members of the society took Carmel Churches. for the meeting with Mrs. Ed MRS. LENA WELLS, WHO spent many years in the Ball Ron Primai-y I; Beth Perrin, Jan Mitch, from the Junior part in the . laundromat con- Mrs . Simpson and Mrs . Bowen presiding. Group singing · of "What a Friend" and "When area, will observe her 88th birthday Monday. She is now at the Betzing, Mike Smith, Andrea Department to Ute Intermediate versaIIon. McClurg served a dessert We All Get to Heaven" was Elmwood Nursing Home at Route 2, Coolville. Our best wishes to Riggs, David Kennedy and Lori Department; Ingrid Hawley, Wisecup from Primary I to Janice Holter, Nancy Crow, Joe foiiowed by reading of Psalms her Primary II; David Burl, Tom Rosenbaum, Morton Barnes, 119 by Mrs. Thomas Bentz and a Hawley, Shari Mitch, Chuck Melanie Burt, and Alan quiz on the scripture. TIME CHANGES THINGS, AND HOW! The wonder box donated by Acopy of an 1849 sale bill from a Langsville reader shows just Kennedy, Jeff Grueser, Bobby McLaughlin, Intermediate Department to the Young Mrs. Mabel Moore was won by how much things have changed. The farmer who was having the People's Deparlment. Mrs. James Will. Mrs. Beulah sale was a Kentuckian. A Halloween dinner party on club membership. A skating party has been Utterback conducted a contest Here's ~ow the sale bill read: planned for Sunday from 2 to 4 Oct. 20 at the Martin Restaurant Birthday gifts were received which was won by Mrs. Herbert · "Having sold my farm as I am leaving for the Oregon p.m. at the Skate-A-Way Rink was planned by the Sew·Rite by Mrs. Raymond Baity and Dixon and Mrs. Bentz. Refresh· territory by oxen team on March I, 1849, I will sell all my personal on the Chester Road . A Sewing Club recenUy at the club Mrs. Edward WeDs. Mrs. Bill ments were served to those property, except two oxen teams, Buck and Ben and Lon and Halloween party will be held at house wiUt Mrs. Larry Wehrung McDaniel and Mrs. George named and Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Jerry, consisting of the foiiowing : the church on Oct. 24 and Rally .and Mrs . James Neutzling Hoffman will be hostesses for Miss Freda Leiving, Mrs. Mary The Pomeroy and Athens Two milk cows, one grey mare and colt, one pair of oxen, one Day will be observed Sunday. hostesses. the next meeting. Others at- Bowen and Patty Edwards. Seventh-(]ay Adventist Churyoke, one baby yoke, two ox carts, one iron plow with wood mole Members and visitors are urged The group also discussed tending were Mrs. Flo ches enjoyed a picnic at the board, 800 feet of poplar weather boards, 1,000 three.foot clap to attend. other holiday activities and fall Strickland, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Roadside Park on Rou(f 33 boards, 1,500 ten-foot fence rails. projects. Mrs. Don Mullen will Mrs. Don McKnight, Mrs. Doris One 601!allon soap kettle, 83 sugar troughs made of white ash north of Pomeroy Sunday. make a ceramic Christmas tree Carder, Mrs. Don Collins, Mrs. Following the picnic the timber, 10 gallons of maple syrup, two spinning wheels, 30 pounds to be auctioned off at some Charles Hoffman, and Mrs. of mutton tallow, one large loom, 300 poles, 100 split hoops, 100 group played games including future meeting. Mrs. Robert Elza Gilmore. empty barrels, one 32-gallon barrel of Johnson Miller Whiskey 7- horshoe, darts, and basebaU. Potter was welcomed into the Among those attending were Holzer Medical Center, First year$ old . Pastor and Mrs. Herbert 20 gallons of apple brandy, one 50 gallon copper still, four Ave. and Cedar St. General Morgan and children, Mrs. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. sides of oak tanned leather, one dozen wooden pitchforks, a one· Clara Mcintyre, Herb and Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to half interest in lan yards, one 32 caliber rifle, bullet molds and Marilyn, Conley Cole, Mr. and powder horn, rifle made by Ben Miller, 50 gallons of soft soap, 40 Mrs. Robert Lipscomb and four •- Room mothers have been Mrs. Gordon Anderson, Mrs. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on gallons of sorghum molasses, six head of fox hounds, all soft. sons, Miss Louise Pennington, :;;: named at the Chester Richard Gaul, and Mrs. Herbert Pediatrics Ward. mouthed but one. Births George Bush, Aaron and • Elementary School. They are : WoHe. AI the same time I will sell my six Negro slaves, together to Melissa, Bernice Lauffler, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Pettit, . •· Grade 1: Mrs. Daryl Well, Grade 6: Miss Carolyn Smith, Georgia Johnson, and Mrs. teacher; Mrs. Keith Bentz, teacher; Mrs. Donald Mora, Jr., Jackson, a daughter and the same party as I will not separate them." Yes, things have changed, with time- and thank heavens! Adalene France. chairman, Mrs. Max Eichinger, Mrs. Max Cale, Mrs. Roger Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eugene Those "good old days" with soft soap, spinning wheels, sorghum Mrs. John Ambrose, and Mrs. Buckley, and Mrs. Robert Speirs, Gallipolis, a son. and slaves have not the slightest appeal to the liberated ( ?) sex. Discharges Roger Reibel. Miss Carolyn Steele. Mrs. Charles Barlow and son , Parker, teacher, Mrs. Philip Grade 7: John Lambert, Mrs. Nat Carpenter, teact.er: Miss Rosalie Bostic, David Werry, chairman, Mrs. Robert Elberfeld, Mrs. Alvin Tripp, Mrs. Ernest Deeter, Mrs. Ivan Briggs, Mrs. Merrill Davis and Farrar, and Mrs. Henry son, Donald Denney, Mrs. Ott Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of and Mrs. Roger Kirkhart. BOYS FOUND SAFE BIRTHDAY OBSERVED New Haven, Mrs·. Paul Erwin Farley, Mrs. Gladys Ford, Grade 2: Miss Diana Mc- Hunter. MORGANTOWN, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. and Ralph Lee of Racine, RD., Clure, teacher; Mrs. Roger Grade 8: Mrs . Domigan , James Goodrich, Mrs. Elsa Manley , Middleport, en- (UP! ) - Two nine-year-old visited recently with Mary Mrs. David Holter, teacher, Kimes, Mrs. Kenneth Love, Gaul, Mrs. Gary Dill, Mrs. tertained Sunday with a party boys lost in Cooper's Rock State Circle. ' Nicholas Leonard, and Mrs. Mrs. Dale Kautz, . Mrs. Earl Mrs. Ronald Reynolds and son, honoring their daughter, Forest for 22 hours during the Mrs. Fern Stansbury and bean, Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary, Brent A. Saunders, John Strait, Normah Baum. Charlene Swartz, Angela Sue Crystal Dawn, on her second weekend were found safe and John Ferry of Athens visited .p rade 3! Mrs. Rex Robinson, and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan. sound Monday. Billy Smythe of iea'cher'; Mrs. Harold Newell, Kindergarten morning ·class; Garretson · and Mrs. Gail birthday. Cake and ice cream Alliance, .ohio and Chuckle with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee were served and gifts were and famUy and Ralph Lee Mrs. Roger Starcher, Mrs. Mrs. Jack Gillilan, Mrs. James Phillips. Cunningham of Weirton, W. Va. presented to the youngster . recently. Marvin White, and Mrs . Louks, Mrs. John Reibel, Mrs. were found by road crews near Betty Van Meter and Eunie Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, Mrs. James Demaris Sexson. Odell Manley and son, Steve, Pisgah several miles from Uteir Brinker .called at the home of Grade 4: Herbert MaUteny, Brooks; afternoon class, Mrs. SALE DAYS SET Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. family campsite. Jesse Gainer of Pomeroy on teacher; Mrs. Robert Shook, James Smith, Mrs. Ernest A rummage sale he held on Wendell Eblin and son, Ray, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, and Mrs. Deeter, Mrs. Charles Sayre, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 7 Pomeroy· Miss Lori Faulk and In 1963, Pope Paul V1 opened Sunday afternoon. Mrs. He~ry Bahr, and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, who is Bruce Myers. and 8, from 9:30 to 3 p.m. both the hon~red guest's great· the second session of the employed at Massilon spent a Bailey. Mrs. Paul Orr is James Grade 5: Mrs. VirgO Roush, Mrs. Nellie Ecumenical Council in St. days at the Forest Run United weekend at his home here. teachir; Mrs. Roger Keller, the 'remedial reading teacher at · Peter'.s Basilica. Methodist Church. .W/1/CHISTER • Unbeatable perfo rmance • Rustproof aluminum receiver • ,Cross bolt safety e Weather-resistant stock finish Mrs. Dale McClurg spoke to course during a concluding Club Beginning 78th- Year Community Corner By 6-. S} Kraft Sliced lh Moon Longhorn Cheese . 3, -. t J)Qad CElERY BCil19t 0 • =====~Red Grapes 10 Qt.; �-··· ... ~ . .,....... 'fit .' ,..,., .... ., ' 13 - The Dally Sentlrie~, M!ddleport.Pmteroy, 0., Sept. 29, 1971 Missions ·Discussed OPEl lAlLY OPIIIAILY 10TO 9 Aconversation on mls$ions in a laundromat scene highlighted Ute program at Tuesday night's meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of Ute Racine. Wesleyan United MethodiSt Church; · The meeting was held in the annex of the church which is nearing. completion of remodeling sponsored by Ute WSCS. Mrs . .Roy Spencer as program chaJrman using "I'll lOT09 . . PUMP SHOTGUN HECK'S REG. $119.95 ,SLEEPING BAG Waterproof vinyl· bottom c;~nd canopy. Half zipper : Built·in,ground sheet. INSULATED SUIT · e.5 $CJ88 ounce dacron . • Color: red HECK'S REG. $ .1 1.99 . • • • • SPORTS '• ZEBCO 202 REEL •'' ' Stainless steel spinnerhead, . nitrate hardened for resista~e to line wear. Thumb control button. ( $199 ,. HECK'S REG. $3.88 29 inches bolt face to muzzle Post type front sight- adjustable rear sight 5-round capacity Bolt cocks on closing SPORTS IJEPT. HECK'S REG. '12.99 SPORTS DEPT. . BICYCLE ROD & REEL. PLAYING CARDS INSULATED Quality lining for warmth and comfort. Cleated sole and heel with steel inner support shank, Size! 6 io 12. '3" ' S]99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 GOLF BALLS WILSON K·28 3Fol 5266 PACKS HECK'UIG. 3 FOR $3.21 $699 3 FOR 99< HECK'S RIG. 4.c EACH $8.99 SPOilS DEPT. SHRTS DEPT. 1 lOAMP BATtERY CHARGER CAR RUBBER FLOOR MATS ' ' '. •,•' l I : FRONT,,,. S]ZZ REAR. , • • • • • • • s2u I INNER COPPER 88 TUBES MOST SIZES IN STOCK $199 HECK'S REG. $19.99 • 8 It. in length • Made of copper AUTOMO;IVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.99 AIITOMOTIVE DEPT. BOOSTER CABLES SIMILARTO IllUSTRATION 20" 4-WAY LUG WRENCH $112 HECK'SREG. $1.88 TAIL& STOP LIGHT 99 BULBS CARD OF TWO 66( $4.99 NAIIDWARI DEPT. ' ,..,., ' t ~· INCLUDES PAN, ROLLER FRAME, 1 COVER, EXTENSION HANDLE, BRUSH AND STIRRER. ::.~. IIAIIWAIE . \ I. ,1. $ 66 1. . CHOICE $100 . AIITOMOTIVE DEPT. c PAINT KIT e •6006 .• 6012 HECK'S REG. 70' 6 PIECE ROLLER HECK'S ' .. .., 48C HOUSE & GARDEN BUG KILLER i'J ' • • NO ODOR STRIP 88( ' Bl~,. NECK BONES 12 OUNCE . J-WAXKIT ~100 SLAB :BACON HECK'S REG, $1.58 HECK'S REG. $1.48 Point Pleasant S1aq WATER WAND Wat& r Wand simplifies dozens of time-consuming jobs around· every home . Preferred by users because of its lightneSI and good balance. Easily handles all typos of difficult cleaning jobs requiring a power· lui spray. $1~. RIG. $2.66 Brand . Serving : Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport' & Mason Co .. W. V1, ... ,_. .~.~,; BRACKElS (Sliced or HaH) 9CJc MAGIC BLEACH • •' pL • • t 1'1 39~ lb. ALWAYS . FREE. PARKING AT BIG 3 STORES '· bag 39e ·.~ AT RUTLAND Rlattt R._.. To -:J:illt .. ' RUTLAND . . · ~TOlE . 0 Q 'IIIII HIJ!IALTffl BUTTERMILK ~~-39$ HOLSUM (Reg. 45') $WEn ROLLS Mix or Match FROSTY ACRES Cam Peas LYONs ·· • 65~ PREMIUM CRACKERS GIANT ,SIZE 2~sae . 3CJ~ SUGAR 5 lb. ocr. 2 3 lb. can NABISCO BONUS PEACHES SAWHORSE •r' ' lb. Golden Isle I. '' '' I I' Dudley's Fbist AT COFFEE Golden Isle C . FRANKS .....~~.~~..........................~~:...6 9 . Supe~ior Maxwell House 71b. S} 00 WHOLE OR HALF SLAB ........................... .. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. RAID '~ j~ .,'' HECK'S REG. 13.5 oz. l I ''' . Fits any drain hole. Keeps gutter downspouts free from cloggin g. 1• I t. GUTTER DOWN SPOUT •4001 •4002 Vase Arrangement Designed By PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. We Accept Federal Food Stamps JOHNSON'S COVER HECK'S REG. THICKNESS GAUGE SEALED · BEAM BULBS All Steel Construction: Mirror Enclosed in a White En·amel Frame. Two Spacious Metal Shelves. Easy to Hang with Keyhole Slots. With A 15 BLADE 99 1 MEDICINE CABINET Happy orBirthday Happy Annivelsiwy Carmel News ODD LABEL HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 69' S/lfJITS /JOT. Say ·Mothers l).ssigned Chester SPORTS DIPT. PELLET PISTOL $100 Promotion Day is Held HOSPITAL NEWS • Made by ane of the finest European gun1mit~s that have put oil of their skill inlo thi s precision pistol. Blode type front sight. ln11xpensiv~ to shoot. 2 Bible Reading in Sp (' rted Johnson, Mrs. Harold Sauer, m!ISic ; 'Mrs. 0. B. Stout, Mn. · Wallace, Mrs. Carl Hork:r, civic; Mrs. Forrest Bldltel, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mill I uci!Jr SmiUt, library; and Mn. M. L. French, Mrs. Arthur Stra•, and Mrs. James Harley, hWth and holiSehold economics. Mrs. French will review "Tbe Grandees" at the first meeting with members to relate an important Jewish contribution to the "American way of life. " The meeting was postponl!ll .a week due to a conflict with another meeting. The Second club meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ben Philson in Racine Oct. 20, with Mrs. Stout to review "Since Silent Spring " by Fl-ank Graham. The response will be a wonder of nature. After the rii'St two meetings, sessions will be held on alternate Wednesdays, October to May, at 2 p.m. · Churches Picnic NTING PRECISE~ 177 CAL. COMIINATJON Moort., treasurer. Mrs. Larry . Spencer · has ·resigned as Vice president since she will be moving this weekend to Louisville, Ky. Pomeroy, Athens HECK'S REG. $39.99 " Pt Pleasant Store On~ ZEBCO HECK'S REG. $7.77 SHRTSDIPT. . FOOTBALL OUTFIT ~mplete 4-pie~e uniform for the . future All-American. Shoulder pads, jersey, pants and helmet, complete with -face guard. Assorted sizes. · . . Using the motto, "Why stay we on earth unless to .grow?" the Middleport literary Club, organized in 1894 and federated in 1900, wiD begin its 1971-72 club season at a meeting on Oct. 13 in the home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs . Richard Owen is president ; Mrs. Dwight Wallace, secretary, and Mrs. . Halloween Party Set S2tJ88 7mmRIFLE . Charlene Hoeflich \. Ute group on the new church social hour. • cluster, giving statistics and advantages of working · together. Mrs. Eileen Rees Roger and Sandy J.,uckeydoo and their six-month~ld Committees for the club are presided at the meeting, and daughter,AmyKathieen,arehomeafteri&monthsinGermany. Mrs . Owen , Mrs. Emerson Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent -gave Roger will be here for a couple of more weeks and then will be Jones, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. the treasurer's report. ,.h h leaVI.·ng for the Panama Canal Zone for two weeks of jungle James Euler, program ; Mrs. A report was given on Miss tlCe oJUyyO . .schooling before going to Vietnam for a year. ' Everett Hayes, Mrs. Thereon Pearl Hoffman's recent visit to M b f th W. 11 . Sandy and Amy will be remaining in Middleport. The family the church. Miss Hoffman is on W kern eCrls 0 f th eE te' mg . is delighted to be back in the States but admit thst they left lots of furlough from her missionary or ers ass 0 e n rpnse od f · d he took d · work in West Pakistan where United Methodist Church were go rten s. T Y a vantage of thelf overseas stay and urged to write letters to th . e toured several counlries.. Enroute home they stopped off in Go Where You Want Me to Go" she has spent eight ·years. She E 1 d s ti nd to 1 k und as the opening .song. Scripture gave a resume of the way of life National Aeronautics and Space ng and an co a oo aro · Trinity Church Sunday School Seelig, Todd Smith, and Becky was by Mrs. Alice Wolfe and a there, their dress and customs . Administration (NASA) supSandy ~ticipates~ quiet~ea~ although she says she may do duet, "When They Ring Those and showed colored slides. porting Bible reading in space some substltute teaching. While m Germany she taught at the observed promotion day Sunday Crow, Primary II to Juniors. llecky Thomas, Mary Golden BeDs for You and Me" Joining the Racine group for duringameetingheid'fhursday ArmyEducationCenterforservicemen. ThiswasmosUyEnglish when certificates were awarded FaiUt Perrin, Cheryl Blaettnar, .was sung by Mrs. Mattie Circle Miss Hoffnuin's program were night at the home of Mrs . Eldon and reading on the junior high and high school level for dropouts to Ute young people. and Mrs. Lavinia Simpson who members of the East Letart, Weeks. · who had come to realize the necessity of that high school diploma. Promoted were Ruth Teaford Kennedy, Danny Will, Dawane and Barbara Grueser from the McLaughlin , David Harris , · also had the prayer. Seven Letart FaDs, Apple Grove and Mrs. Paul Frick was hostess College level courses were also offered. kindergarten department to Randy Houdasheit and Mark members of the society took Carmel Churches. for the meeting with Mrs. Ed MRS. LENA WELLS, WHO spent many years in the Ball Ron Primai-y I; Beth Perrin, Jan Mitch, from the Junior part in the . laundromat con- Mrs . Simpson and Mrs . Bowen presiding. Group singing · of "What a Friend" and "When area, will observe her 88th birthday Monday. She is now at the Betzing, Mike Smith, Andrea Department to Ute Intermediate versaIIon. McClurg served a dessert We All Get to Heaven" was Elmwood Nursing Home at Route 2, Coolville. Our best wishes to Riggs, David Kennedy and Lori Department; Ingrid Hawley, Wisecup from Primary I to Janice Holter, Nancy Crow, Joe foiiowed by reading of Psalms her Primary II; David Burl, Tom Rosenbaum, Morton Barnes, 119 by Mrs. Thomas Bentz and a Hawley, Shari Mitch, Chuck Melanie Burt, and Alan quiz on the scripture. TIME CHANGES THINGS, AND HOW! The wonder box donated by Acopy of an 1849 sale bill from a Langsville reader shows just Kennedy, Jeff Grueser, Bobby McLaughlin, Intermediate Department to the Young Mrs. Mabel Moore was won by how much things have changed. The farmer who was having the People's Deparlment. Mrs. James Will. Mrs. Beulah sale was a Kentuckian. A Halloween dinner party on club membership. A skating party has been Utterback conducted a contest Here's ~ow the sale bill read: planned for Sunday from 2 to 4 Oct. 20 at the Martin Restaurant Birthday gifts were received which was won by Mrs. Herbert · "Having sold my farm as I am leaving for the Oregon p.m. at the Skate-A-Way Rink was planned by the Sew·Rite by Mrs. Raymond Baity and Dixon and Mrs. Bentz. Refresh· territory by oxen team on March I, 1849, I will sell all my personal on the Chester Road . A Sewing Club recenUy at the club Mrs. Edward WeDs. Mrs. Bill ments were served to those property, except two oxen teams, Buck and Ben and Lon and Halloween party will be held at house wiUt Mrs. Larry Wehrung McDaniel and Mrs. George named and Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Jerry, consisting of the foiiowing : the church on Oct. 24 and Rally .and Mrs . James Neutzling Hoffman will be hostesses for Miss Freda Leiving, Mrs. Mary The Pomeroy and Athens Two milk cows, one grey mare and colt, one pair of oxen, one Day will be observed Sunday. hostesses. the next meeting. Others at- Bowen and Patty Edwards. Seventh-(]ay Adventist Churyoke, one baby yoke, two ox carts, one iron plow with wood mole Members and visitors are urged The group also discussed tending were Mrs. Flo ches enjoyed a picnic at the board, 800 feet of poplar weather boards, 1,000 three.foot clap to attend. other holiday activities and fall Strickland, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Roadside Park on Rou(f 33 boards, 1,500 ten-foot fence rails. projects. Mrs. Don Mullen will Mrs. Don McKnight, Mrs. Doris One 601!allon soap kettle, 83 sugar troughs made of white ash north of Pomeroy Sunday. make a ceramic Christmas tree Carder, Mrs. Don Collins, Mrs. Following the picnic the timber, 10 gallons of maple syrup, two spinning wheels, 30 pounds to be auctioned off at some Charles Hoffman, and Mrs. of mutton tallow, one large loom, 300 poles, 100 split hoops, 100 group played games including future meeting. Mrs. Robert Elza Gilmore. empty barrels, one 32-gallon barrel of Johnson Miller Whiskey 7- horshoe, darts, and basebaU. Potter was welcomed into the Among those attending were Holzer Medical Center, First year$ old . Pastor and Mrs. Herbert 20 gallons of apple brandy, one 50 gallon copper still, four Ave. and Cedar St. General Morgan and children, Mrs. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. sides of oak tanned leather, one dozen wooden pitchforks, a one· Clara Mcintyre, Herb and Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to half interest in lan yards, one 32 caliber rifle, bullet molds and Marilyn, Conley Cole, Mr. and powder horn, rifle made by Ben Miller, 50 gallons of soft soap, 40 Mrs. Robert Lipscomb and four •- Room mothers have been Mrs. Gordon Anderson, Mrs. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on gallons of sorghum molasses, six head of fox hounds, all soft. sons, Miss Louise Pennington, :;;: named at the Chester Richard Gaul, and Mrs. Herbert Pediatrics Ward. mouthed but one. Births George Bush, Aaron and • Elementary School. They are : WoHe. AI the same time I will sell my six Negro slaves, together to Melissa, Bernice Lauffler, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Pettit, . •· Grade 1: Mrs. Daryl Well, Grade 6: Miss Carolyn Smith, Georgia Johnson, and Mrs. teacher; Mrs. Keith Bentz, teacher; Mrs. Donald Mora, Jr., Jackson, a daughter and the same party as I will not separate them." Yes, things have changed, with time- and thank heavens! Adalene France. chairman, Mrs. Max Eichinger, Mrs. Max Cale, Mrs. Roger Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eugene Those "good old days" with soft soap, spinning wheels, sorghum Mrs. John Ambrose, and Mrs. Buckley, and Mrs. Robert Speirs, Gallipolis, a son. and slaves have not the slightest appeal to the liberated ( ?) sex. Discharges Roger Reibel. Miss Carolyn Steele. Mrs. Charles Barlow and son , Parker, teacher, Mrs. Philip Grade 7: John Lambert, Mrs. Nat Carpenter, teact.er: Miss Rosalie Bostic, David Werry, chairman, Mrs. Robert Elberfeld, Mrs. Alvin Tripp, Mrs. Ernest Deeter, Mrs. Ivan Briggs, Mrs. Merrill Davis and Farrar, and Mrs. Henry son, Donald Denney, Mrs. Ott Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of and Mrs. Roger Kirkhart. BOYS FOUND SAFE BIRTHDAY OBSERVED New Haven, Mrs·. Paul Erwin Farley, Mrs. Gladys Ford, Grade 2: Miss Diana Mc- Hunter. MORGANTOWN, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. and Ralph Lee of Racine, RD., Clure, teacher; Mrs. Roger Grade 8: Mrs . Domigan , James Goodrich, Mrs. Elsa Manley , Middleport, en- (UP! ) - Two nine-year-old visited recently with Mary Mrs. David Holter, teacher, Kimes, Mrs. Kenneth Love, Gaul, Mrs. Gary Dill, Mrs. tertained Sunday with a party boys lost in Cooper's Rock State Circle. ' Nicholas Leonard, and Mrs. Mrs. Dale Kautz, . Mrs. Earl Mrs. Ronald Reynolds and son, honoring their daughter, Forest for 22 hours during the Mrs. Fern Stansbury and bean, Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary, Brent A. Saunders, John Strait, Normah Baum. Charlene Swartz, Angela Sue Crystal Dawn, on her second weekend were found safe and John Ferry of Athens visited .p rade 3! Mrs. Rex Robinson, and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan. sound Monday. Billy Smythe of iea'cher'; Mrs. Harold Newell, Kindergarten morning ·class; Garretson · and Mrs. Gail birthday. Cake and ice cream Alliance, .ohio and Chuckle with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee were served and gifts were and famUy and Ralph Lee Mrs. Roger Starcher, Mrs. Mrs. Jack Gillilan, Mrs. James Phillips. Cunningham of Weirton, W. Va. presented to the youngster . recently. Marvin White, and Mrs . Louks, Mrs. John Reibel, Mrs. were found by road crews near Betty Van Meter and Eunie Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, Mrs. James Demaris Sexson. Odell Manley and son, Steve, Pisgah several miles from Uteir Brinker .called at the home of Grade 4: Herbert MaUteny, Brooks; afternoon class, Mrs. SALE DAYS SET Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. family campsite. Jesse Gainer of Pomeroy on teacher; Mrs. Robert Shook, James Smith, Mrs. Ernest A rummage sale he held on Wendell Eblin and son, Ray, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, and Mrs. Deeter, Mrs. Charles Sayre, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 7 Pomeroy· Miss Lori Faulk and In 1963, Pope Paul V1 opened Sunday afternoon. Mrs. He~ry Bahr, and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, who is Bruce Myers. and 8, from 9:30 to 3 p.m. both the hon~red guest's great· the second session of the employed at Massilon spent a Bailey. Mrs. Paul Orr is James Grade 5: Mrs. VirgO Roush, Mrs. Nellie Ecumenical Council in St. days at the Forest Run United weekend at his home here. teachir; Mrs. Roger Keller, the 'remedial reading teacher at · Peter'.s Basilica. Methodist Church. .W/1/CHISTER • Unbeatable perfo rmance • Rustproof aluminum receiver • ,Cross bolt safety e Weather-resistant stock finish Mrs. Dale McClurg spoke to course during a concluding Club Beginning 78th- Year Community Corner By 6-. S} Kraft Sliced lh Moon Longhorn Cheese . 3, -. t J)Qad CElERY BCil19t 0 • =====~Red Grapes 10 Qt.; �" •• -· t .• , , ~. r •• ,.~ . ---·· . . . .. s;;u--;;ra~:S"ffieds Get Action I Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ' I .. New Haven Social Events · The ttb, lOth, lith and 12th Workshop on Sept. 30 at ' 25181$ OF .,...,., •tor Co. B08WIRE For Rent FENCE!! ' Busfu_ess Serviees. .. J 2 · BEDROOM mobile home In Mlcldlei>ort. Phone m-5433. : , • · 9-29-2tc p-ades of St. Paul .Lutheran Charleston; Conservation, Arts Church, New ·Haven, are and Crafts Workshop Oct. 24-26 ipOIIIOI'ing a Ecology Retreat at Jacksons Mill; the State FURNISHED and unfurnished . POMEROY the weekend of October 8th, 9th Convention March 16-18 at apartments. CJos~ to school . . Cp~}efP. . PhQne m -5434. and lOth. The youth from Greenbrier Hotel, White HOME & AUTO 1968 DODGE DART 4 DOOR $1495 10-l8-ttc· Platrlct II and 12 ci the Sulphur Springs. Home Ule . ·-. 270 Series. vinyl roof. white finish. all good tires. 6 cyl., Remotkling 992-2094 · Lutheran Church in America Conference at Cedar Lakes Oct. -·· - - - --- . automatic trans., radio. clean Interior. Kitchens, Baths : TRAILER space, desirable 606 ~Main Pomeroy have beeJI invited along with 12 and 13. 1967 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $1495 Room Additions neighborhood, phone 992-2084. -GUARANTEEDSt. Wagon. Green finish with matching gr'l"n vinyl .Intlieir advisors to attend this The Luther League of St. Paul And Patios 9-19-tfc ter ior, all· g~ w-w tires, VB engine, automatic trans., Phone 992-2094 retreat. Lutheran Church asked per-------,-BadchaeAnd power steering and brakes., luggage rack. A sharp wagon And Endloader Work They wW register on Friday mission to use the club room to TRAILER. BroWn 's Trailer and priced -to please. Pomeroy Home & Auto .· Park, Minersville( phone 992evening from 6 p.m. unti19 p.m. serve their meals there during 1967 FORO GALAXIE 500 $1595 Septic Tanks 3324. 4 Door , tow mllea9e by local one owner. Med . green finish with a break the lee get- their Ecology Report Oct. S-10. 9-26-61c And Leach Bods. open nus · Stop In and See Our and spotless Interior, V8 engine, automatic and power together. On SatUrday they wW Permission was given io them. , . -_ . MondaythruSaturday Floor Displ;~y. steering, good w-w tires. A clean_car that has always been pick up Utter ,on the highways Mrs. ·Gurtls explained how the cared for. APARTME,NT, furnished room with bath, phone m -2780 or . ~=~6=06-=~E-=·=Ma==in-:::'-:::P-:::o-=-m=e=ro~y=,-=-0=.=~:·, ·~;';;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;~ between the 14p of Hartford hill club could earn hpnor points for m -3432. to Roush's Drive-ln. They have competition: A state-wide 9 17 ' -«c & asked the merchants to con-. contest is nO. in effect for 4 ROOM and bath apartment. tribute ten cents per· bag of bringing new members into the WORK Telephone 773-5147, Mason, litter collecte.r, this money in club. A prize will be awarded at OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. w. Va., on main highway. turn wW be . donated to the the state convention. f'PMEROV, OHIO Reynolds Flower Shop. . 9-28-6tp Residential, Corner Union Ave. newly organized New Haven Mrs. William Russell and State Rt. 7 C ·Park and Recreation Com- reported on the Education NEW & OLD WORK ommerci;~l itours-Mo<lday, Tuesday, 6 ROOM house and bath In mission. The bagged litter wW Committee. Safety is being AII Weather Roofl ng & and Wednesday and Friday Racine. Phone evenings only 992-5249. Construction Co. and AnIndustrial Wiring 8:30 a. !II. to6 p.m. be coUected by the State Road stressed this year. IN~C::~A~?oN Notice 9-28-31c thony _Plumbing & Heating.' 24 Hour Service Thursday Department. They tenattively set Oct. 17 DEADLINES Co!llplele Plumbing, 1h,m.to8:30p.!11. GIANT YARD SALE . Saturday, · "Oil SUnday they wW. attend for a Car Rodeo. Watch for 5 P.M. Day Before Publicalion house. 4 Healing and Ajr ConSaturday Oclober 2. 1971, 9 a.m. at UNFURNISHED rooms and bath, garage, 1655 ditioning. church and wW be dismlssed further details. Mondav Deadline 9a.m. · 949-4551 8:30a.m. to1 p.m. Foglesong Road, Mason City . Point Lane, Pomeroy. Phone th wW held th . <;an,qtlatlon & Corrections f 11-'•• dinn The Turn at Texaco station er. you A discussion was on e Willbeaccepteduntll9a .m. for lowards o ""u"' 992-3874. lhe hill and follow 240 St., Middleport 2=====R:a:c:ine=,0:. P.;.H;O:· stay at the Church Social Room scholarship held each· year. · Day of Publication . 9-28-3tc signs to Miller's. Items too and the Parish House and wW Mrs. William Russell was to REGULATIONS Phone 992-2550 ~. numerous to mention, must · be fed by the women of the check the rules and regulations • The Publisher reserves the' be seen lo be appreciated. ·In TRAILER tOTS, Bob's Mobile Insured- Experienced FOUR NEW HOMES right to edit or reject any ads· event of rain, sale will be held Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Work Guaranteed OPEN FOR INSPECTION church at the social room of the concerning this scholarship. deemed obi ectlona 1. The Ohio. 992-2951. on front porch . Several an . ONE HOME IN RACINE . Ubrary Building. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, publisher will not be responsible 4-2-lfc · See - US for - Free liques. TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE WOMAN'S CLUB program committee chairman, lor more than one incorrect. 9-29-2tp Estimate on Furnace ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT The New Haven Woman's reported that the president's insertion. RATES Auto Sales Instalation. NO MONEY DOWN GUN SHOOT, Forked Run bubmetfor a business meeting Annual Tea would be held at the For Want Ad Service 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE Sportsman Club, Sunday, Oct. 1962 FORD •;, ton pickup truck A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a on September 14 at the club home of Mrs. Thelma Scally on scents per Word one Insertion 3 at 12 noon . S450. Phone 949-4551. 9-26-7tc monthly payment as low as S65.00 for a family wllh a base Minimum Charge 75c 9-29-3tc room with. Mrs. Robert G ur tis • Sept. 28. 12 cents per word three. 1966 COMET Cyclone. 289 cu. ln. fo.r Sale salary of ss.ooo.oo and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual president, presiding. Members Mrs . Thompson also an- consecutive Insertions. Hurst 4 speed, rebuilt EA"N AT home addressln~ rate. engine, excess fluids with engine, new paint, tape " gave the pledge to the flag and nounced a work day at the club 18 cents per word six con- REDUCE Fluldex, $1.69. Lose weight envelopes. Rush ·stampe player, good condllion, $600. secutive Insertions. safely with Dex-A-Diet, 98 the club collect. room would be on Sept. 20. The 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Phone 992-6015 afler 5:30p.m. self-addressed envelope. The cents, at Nelson Drugs. 9-29-Jtc Ambrose Co.. 4325 Lakeborn •. Regular repcrts were given room was painted, new ads and ads paid within 10 days. 9-29-ltp -• · Davisburg, Mich., 48019. and approved. Thank you cards draperies hung and given an CARD OF THANKS 9-8-30tp fr Mabel & OBITUARY were read om Mrs. overall faceliftlng. ' suo for 50 word minimum . .fiRST ANNUAL reunion of the Mobile Homes for Sale descendants of John Hansford Mcrgan for the kindness shown Mrs. Gurtis reported on the Each additional word 2c. Hudson and Amelia Roush Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE. "STAR" kills rats quickly. her during her Wness; from Community Improvement BLIND ADS BILL NELSON HILTON WOLFE Hudson will be held Oct. 3, No down payment, 12 years to Sure. 2112 pounds. Sl.69. Mlu Cozy Cooke for <NV>•Oring Committee. She announced that Additional 25c Charge per 992-:U57 Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar . . 949-3211 1971 at the west roadside park . pay to qualified Gl. Up to ·•··Advertisement. Run Mills, , Pickens Hardon Rt. 33. Potluck dinner will $2,500 available for lot Im OFFICE HOURS her for Fair Queen; and from members of the club had be held at 12:30. All provements If you own ·a lot. ware, Mason. _ _ p Mlu Debbie Jones for the helped with the Red Cross 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, NEIGLER Construction. For 9 21 301 descendants and friends are Get your new mobile home -~-----___:..::.._:__.:_ building or r~modellng your scholarship awarded her. Bloodmoblle Canvass, had 8' 30 a .m. to 12 ' 00 Noon invited. now. See James Simpkins, Saturday. home. Call Guy Nelgler, 9-29-3tc Valley Estates Mobile Home APPLES - Fitzpatrick Qr. The president read the worked in the Cancer Mobile Racln~. Ohio. chards, State Route 689, Sales, Rt. so East Athens resignation from Mrs. Ruth and had helped the town of New LEGAL 7-31-tfc '· RUMMAGE sale, Sept. 30, Oct. 593-8762. phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. NOTICE OF Campbell from the membership Haven with the job of num230 S. 5th Ave. , 9·3-tfc 1 and 2 at 9-19-37tc HARRISON'S TV and Antenna PUBLIC SALE Middleport, 9 to 5 each day. ci the club. bering the homes. Numbers will TO WHOM IT MAY CON· Service, Phone 992·2522. 9-29·2fc HALF RUNNER beans, $1.50 A schedule of meetings and be distributed at a later date. CERN : 6-10-tfc For Sale bushel . pick your -own. Notice Is hereby given that on werbh""' was read: South ,\lso that the club luid sponsored October 12, 1971, at 10 :00 A.M. a PEP-UP witb new Zippies iron . A NEW medium grey frosted Potatoes. Clarence Proffitt. Re'a-1E. sta " te For Sale . ROSEBERRY furnace Inpublic sale will be held at Karr Western District Meeting Oc- a Fair Queen candidate. pills. Non-habit forming. Only wiglet, $20. or best offer. Portland . Phone 843-2254. ~~~a~i:,'~.~~~ ~~l'";,~te~:, Van Zandt Motor Sales, 'Iober 23 at the Huntington Some members are attending &Pomeroy $1.98, Nelson Drugs. Phone 742-5641. 9-22-tfc RACINE, 10 room house and Service work . Call Cecil , Ohio to sell for cash 9-22-301 9-29-3tc . . bath. Two lots. basement, Woman's club; Clean Air theflrstaldclasses and they are the following collateral, to wit : --------- P roAL. limestone. Excelsior\ garage. Phone 949-4313 after Roseberry , Racine, Ohio . 1965 Buick 6637 Serial No. still interested in helping the 466375H937922, said collateral -REDUCE sale and fast with MINIATURE Schnauzers - ,._ ~all Works, E. "~ "·1 n St ·•1 Phone 614-843·227 4. ,. .30tp S:30 p.m . 8 Park and RecreatiOn Com- betng held to secure an Gobese tablets and E-Vap AKC puppies, no shedding, o>omeroy . Phone 992··3891. I 9-23-12tp ~-------obligation arising under a retail 9 mission. Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. odorless, permanent shols, . '· ·1fc: NEW, 3.bedroom home · (n THE SHOP, Custom l)leaf instalment security agreement 301 9 22 667 585 Ronald C. and exec;uted by Mrs. Jess Abel reported on " · P wormed, · Coolville " 2- GAS circulating · heaters. Middleport. Built-In kitchen. cutting, Ple~sant Ridge RQIId, . Belly Grady and held by 6214 ~':Vs . the budg : ind finance com- General Motors A_cceptan-ce - -- - - - - - · 9-29-12tp_ . Ph~e'992-5262 evenings. • • ti~amlc tile ball\. all-electric , P.pmeroy,.D1ck Vaugf"'n. ~: ~ .. . Kosmetics. Sep- --~; 9·21-tfc heal, goOa neighborhood. Can 337~ and Oale.Cfitre, m -6346. mittee. fie budget for ihe year Corporation as secured party . KOSCOT lember Sales Special : arrange Fl-fA financing. 9-12-JOic Said public sale Is to be con 2 BEDROOM mobile home, K L. K 1 52 was presented and after it ·was ducted according to the laws of 992 reamy 'P o e now 10x50, A-1 condition. Phone FARM and home latex house Telephone m -3600 or -. - - -. By Mn. Evelya Brickle• $1.50, Frostlucent Up Kote I Kl B tide 2186 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ;unended, the group approved the State ol Ohio. General 71 992 94 7 Acceptance CorpOration $2 .50 now $2, 23 delicious 992· 56 or · 3 · paint sa e. ng u rs · · 7-25-tfc Reasonable rates. Ph. ~-4782, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shultz said budget. The club discussed Motors 9·29·31C reserves the right to bid at this tolors. Call 992-5113 or come Supply, Middleport. .2<2 tc Gallipolis . John Russell. ·and 1011, ~.and Mrs. Lola holding a Chicken Barbecue in .sale . · 9 4 see at 161 '1, '' ' h Ave., LOT IN SYRACUSE on St. Rt. Owner & Operator. The collateral is presently Griffin vilited Mrs. GrHfln's the near future. Mrs. Harold Middleporl. or. EARLY American stereo, AM5-13-tf( ' stored and may be seen at Karr 124, phone m -56 12 . 8-29-lfc FM radio, 4 -s~d changer, 4!iater, Mrs. lillie Prushing, in Bumgarner was accepted as a & Van Zandt Motor Sales, 9-29-31p HACl<N EY'S Ereortc servfce~· speaker sound system, Pomeroy, Ohio. CGiumbull llunday. new member. -Balance $79.32. Use our GENERAL MOTORS YARD SALE, rain or shine, 572 all types of elecfrlcal work. Clytie Kuhn was taken to St. Refreshments were served to 37 ACRES on Shade River, ACCEPTANCE budget terms. Call 992-7085. S. 3rd, Middleport Thursday, Phone m-6407. CORPORATION drilled well, modern 4-room 9-27-6tc Joseph Hoapltal in Parkers- those present by Mrs. Robert starting at 10 a.m. 9-29·301< house and bath, aluminum 9-28-2tc burg last week after becoming Gurtis and Mrs . Kenneth 191 29 1101 6, 2t siding, paneling, 7 acres river STANS Body Shop. Rt.' 1. STEREO-RADIO combination, NOTICE OF Wat hlB hcme. · bottom. Phone m -6133 after 1 Thompson. APPOINTMENT SAVE up lo one half. Bring your lovely Walnul finish, 4-speed Racine Is now open. Call 949· p.m. WUUam Kum Gf Cantm spent Case No . 20533 12~ - 14' - 24' - WIDf sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, intermixed changer , 4· 2789 for appointment . Estate of Robert S. Blackwood, 9-29-6tp speaker sound system . 151 Butt€:rnut Ave. , Pomeroy, a couple Gf days bere with hlB Speclallzin~ In painting, body Deceased . Balance $63.99 . Use our phone 9'92-5080. work and fiberglass . molhel', Mrs. Grace Kuhn, and Notice is hereby given that budget terms. Call m -7085. 9-24-tfc HOUSE, 1642 'Lincoln Heights. 9·28·61c Gladys E . Blackwood of went aqulrrel hunting. 9-27-6tc Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison Rutland , Ohio , has been duly Call Danny Thompson, m. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles and son Rodney were weekend appointed Executrix Of the L st 2196. NEW CONTRACTOR In area. 0 8 ROOM house oo Union Ave. 7-18-tfc Dry wall patching, general observed Mrs. Brickles' visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Eslate of RobertS . Blackwood , 1220 Washington Blvd .. deceased , late ol Rutland, s2s REWARD for brief case Phone 992-5641. painting . Call Richard I. Belpre, Ohio birthday Sunday when they Harrison. Meigs County, Ohio . 9-2J.6tp Oubbeld, phone 742-5825, Creditors are required to file containing important school had dinner at a restaurant and Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Dean their claims w ith said fiduciary papers lost on Walnut St ., Rutland. 1llen were afternom guests Gf visited with Mr. and Mrs. within four months . 9-28-4tp Middleport. Phone 992 -3979. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Real Estate Dated lhls 16th day of Sep9-28-3tc ber brother, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Rick, Tammy Parkview Kennels. Phone 992· ... tember 1971 . - - - - - - -- 5443. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller , ~rlea Spencer of Belpre. and Cindy ~nd John Shim of F . H. O'Brien · Sale Trade 8· 15-lfc Sanllallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Probate Judge ltanted To Buy They lila called Cll Mr. and Kcrea who Is now attending 662-3035. of said County USED fuel oil furnace. Phone 10.000 B. T. u. floor furnace, like HOUSE ·- Two apts., 4 rooms Mrs. Henry Tayler of Little college at Athens and making 191 22. 29 1101 6, 31 2-12-tfc . and bath each, near new Cheshire 367-7680. new, 4 circulating gas heaters Hocking m their way home. housing project. Trade for his home with Mr. and Mrs. 9·29-llc from 30,000 to 65,000 B.T.U.• 'SEWING MACHINES. R~lr · smaller house. Phone 992Rev. and Mrs. Randy Gilkey at Athens. Bo:clktr service, all makes, 992-228.4, NOTICE OF commode, drop In double 2608. 110 Machanlc Street OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, Llvander and son of Athens APPOINTMENT The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. sink. Albert Hill, Racine, Linda Besl spent the past 9-26-30tc Pomeroy, Ohio complete households. and-or Case No. 20,556 Authorized Singer Sales and Ohio, phone 949-2261. were SUnday guests of Mr. and weekend in Mansfield where Estate of ROBERT R . ED · Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 9-24-6tc Mrs. Kemeth Griffith. WARDS , Deceased . Ohio. Call 992-6271. she visited with friends. NEW LISTING -6 room frame 3·29-tlc Not ice is hereby given that Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor, 8-25-tfc ~-----'----.· Real Estate For Sale home. Garage. 1 acre at ----,-.,..,---..---~- · Recent visitors of Mrs. Robert G. Edwards of R. D. Burlingham. $4,500.00. BEAT the COLO WINTER 3 BEDROOM brick home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker Ellzabeth Murray were Mr. and Reedsville. Ohio. and Will iam J . Female Help Wanted O'DELL WHEEL alignment and IT'S COST WITH Choice location In Middleport. ' located at Crossroads, Rt. -124. and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jim Gordon of St. Albans, Edwards. 32640 Farrell Dr .. HEATING OIL FROM Seen by appointment only. 1 NEW LISTING- 2 apartments Sacramento, California, have MO"'HERS ... Beeline Fashions Complete front end service, ThCIII88 Tayler and family, all W.Va. been duly appointed Executors • - one 6 rooms, bath, large Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m . LANDMARK. tune up and brake service. or the Estate of Robert R. offers you and your family a porch, down. Other 5 rooms, attended the Brock reunion at Mr . and Mrs. Richard Edwards, deceased, late of year round wardrobe plus a 5-7-tfc We have the finest Budget bath, up. Middleport . · · Wheels b~lanced elec·• the hime ci Mr. and Mrs. Houdershalt and Audra visited Meigs County, Ohio. Pay Plan. Delivery Services, work Ironically. . All weekly paycheck . Call 446$23,500.00. Cred ltors are required to tile 4146, 949-3703. Automatic Degree Day $2.300 WILL lluY. >J acres In guaranteed. Reasonable Joseph Rlne ci Bethesda. Mrs. ooe evening recently with Mr. their claims with said fiduciary 9-28-Jtc Bedford Township, Wolfpen LUXU.IOUS rales. Phone 992-3213. , Delivery and Duel Delivery COUNTRY Rlne is a sister of Mrs. Blain and Mrs. John Dean. within four months . ---------Road. 20 minutes from · 7-27-lfc Equipment. HOME - New 4 bedrooms, 2 Dated lhis 16th day of Sep Taylor. Pomeroy. :v, of land In timber, Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU King took baths, family room with We also have a complete line F. H. O'Br ie n Help Wanted balance In pasture. No Terry Deem, son ci Mr. and their daughter Mary Lou to Mt. tember. 1971. fireplace. 2 car garage. 15 AU rOMOBILE . Insui-ancebeen · of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters buildings. Call 992-2152 and Lost your , caocelled? Probate Judge CAN YOU devole 10 hours a and Furnilces. acres. Asking $37,500.00 . . Mrs. William Watson and Vernon where she Is attending ask tor Dick . operator's license? Call mof said County week for $75 profits and a ~ with the u. s. Anny as the Nazarene College. Her 2966. 191 22. 29 110) 6, 31 wardrobe without paying · ~;. · 9-22-tfc POMEROY Buslne5! , OMEROY • . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr, an MP In Vietnam, has been address is MI. Vernoo, Ohio. 6-15.tfc - - -- - -- - building with 3. rentals . cash? Ambitious housewives . Phone 992-2111 ··I 'SIX ~00111 house, bath, full Asking $25,000.00. promoted to Sargeant SP 5. This to work neighborhood fashion Several from this conununity NOTICE OF SALE basemen!, 133 Bullernut Ave .., The real estate of the late shows . Car .needed. For free Ia hlB second trip abroad. attended the Stanley reunion Lucy just walking distance . from · 120 ACRES - Dairy farm . - C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer A . Bolen. Deceased , in the brochure. call 882-2070 or MUMS. all colors, field grown, downlown Complete Service , Mrs. James Daniels of which was Sunday afternoon at Village of Pageville , Scipio wrile Pomeroy. Contacl· Clean and productive. Plenty ready to go Big Clusters. P. 0. Box 186, New Phone 949-3821 County, Ohio, ~d Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworthj Township , Meigs Mlddleperl was a Sunday guest the park on Route 33. of barn and building space. 5 Reynolds Flower Shop. Haven. W. Va . being a lot of land 35 feet by 10 Racine, Ohio urive, Columbus, Ohio, phope, Mason, W. va. bedroom home . 2 ponds, 9-29-6tc Gf Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Rowan. Recent visitors of Mr. and rods on which Is situate a house, _28 _6tp 237-4334, Columbus. ' drilled well , and Chester Crill Bradford 9 Marvin ·walker returned Mrs. Nev White and sons were as described In Deed Recorded 5· l-Ife · 5-9-lfd water . A REAL FARM. in Vol. 175, Page 647, Deed WILL PAY well for your spare borne Saturoay fr1111 Camden Mr. and Mrs. Harrison White of R' $60,000.00. e cords of Meigs County , Ohio, time working at home for us. NEW . 1971 zig-zag sewing .- - - - - - . . , . - - - - READY-:Mri( ~ CONCRE'f? Clark Hospital where he spent Camp Myer, va,, Mrs. Myrtle will be offered for sale at the Anyone who can read and machine In original factory delivered right to your . offices of Crow , Crow & Porter, GENERAL STORE- 2 'houses. carton . Zig-zag to make several days fer observation. White ci Madison, W.Va., Mr. Attorneys at Law. Pomeroy, write can . qualify. Weekly prolect. Fast and ,easy. Free storage building. 2 car buttonholes, sew on buttons, salary. For .. details, write, est nrates. Phone 992-3284. ·Mr. and Mrs. Thurman and Mrs. Ralph Chase of Ohio, at 1:30 P .M . on Friday, garage. One acre. LOCK, James Bliss Co., P. 0. Box · monograms and make fancy October 1st, 1971. This property Goegleln Ready-MIK Co., ; STOCK. and BARREL. Only l!iabcock returned home after a Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. is appraised at $1,500.00, and designs with justthe twl~t of a . 324, Dept. K 479, Levittown, Ohio. .· ' Middleport; $30,000.00. single dial. left In lay-away ~annot be sold for less than the Pa. 19053. 1ft days In Colwnbus. William King, local, Mark appraised 6·30-tf<." value . Terms of sale and never been used. Will sell 608 E 9-28-12tc :Friends and relatives of Mrs. White Of Madison, W.Va., Mrs. are cash, and the property will for only $47 cash or credit MAin TO BUY OR SELL CALL 992· .· .... ' ': ..·~ - -··-.: terms available. Phone 992POMEROY BACKHOE AND DOZER work. · Eflle Waflon gathered at her Ferrell Holley and children of be sold subject to the lien for 3325 or t9H378 taxes for 1971. TOWNSHIP ROAD T-l9 -11:16 Septic tanks Installed. Goorge · Employment Wanted HELEN L. TEAFORD. · home Sunday to celebrate her Ashton, Mrs. Judy White and real estate Marjor ie E . Stanley, 56 41ACRES, beautiful sile for (Bill) Pullins, Phone m-2478. ASSOACIATE 9-28-6tc Administratrix of th.e MALE, 19 years of age needs birthday. Approdmately 60 children, Mason, W. Va., Mr. housing prol'ecl or trailer 4-25-tfc 9·26-6tc Estate of job on Monday and Thursday court, lde•l s te for e~cluslve peno111 were In attendance and Jolmson Holley, Frazers BotELt::CTROLUX vacuum Lucy A. Bolen , Deceased afternoons or · any '"evenlnQ. ALMOST IN ,. • cleaner complete with at- hom.e . abe received many lovely gifts. tom, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Crow , Crow & Porter, Work cheap at home .or POMEROY AND LEVEL. Attorneys for Administratrix tachments, cordwlnder and Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Fran- Arvel HoUey of HunUngton, W. business . For Information paint spray . Used, but In like Jusl $12.900. write P. 0. Box 57, Mid191 22. 29, 21 claco ol GaUon and mother, Va. new condition. Pay $34.45 dleport, 01\ln cash or budget plan available. RACINE - I slory frame, 3 Mn. Iva WUaon of Delaware 9-2'1·5fc bedrooms, storage space NOTICE OF Phone 992-5641. apent a recent weekend here APPOI.NTMENT 9-28-6tc galore, carpeted, balh, nice with Mn. Elfie Watson. .. Case No. 20554 - - - -- - - - kllchen, large garage, .75 Estate of Augusta M . Wolfe , Male Help Wanted 1970 HONOA450 cc, $550. Phone ACRE of ground, IN FIRST ITEM: Jack Kane; Deceased . ,IMMEDIATE opening for a 992-3703 or 992-3751 . · CLASS CONDITION. GOING Notice is hereby given that · Eus- RiuJ and aon Of You somehow get the Anna man over 21 years old to work . 9-28-6tc AT 520,500. THIS YOU . M . Ryther of P . 0 . Box $35 .Oo'llowriEallll'll were SUnday dinner In our store. Must have good MUST SEE. eling he has tho.q ght 130, Pom ero y, Ohio , has been Balanc;e•an personality, like to meet DARK BROWN early American ol Mr. and _Mrs. Oscar bout what · he's duly appointed Administratrix public, willing lo assume · love seat, $30; 4 pair 84" HAVE A SELLING of the Estate of Augusta M . Convenient Blbeaet. haring with you. Your Wolfe , deceased , late of Letart responsibility, vacation plan, bonded Burlington house PROBLEM? PLACE THE Terms. Townsh ip, Meigs County , Ohio . IIJI, Tenia Llcomlle and OF YOUR hospitalization plan and other drapes burnt orange and SALE eeling is right. Cred ltors are ·requ ired to file lringe benellts. Please state avocad~ green miKiure$11 pr.; PROPERTY IN COM· .,......... called on Mr. and th ei r claims with said fidicuary ,, salary requirements. Send one dark wooden boo~case, 3 PETENT HANDS. within four months . 111'1. WIJ!It Brlc:tlel recently. resume of present and past shelves. $8; one metal bed HENRY E. CLELAND Dated this lOth day o( Sep . Mn. Pete GGodln .ol employ~rs lo Box 729-.L, c-o and · springs, $5. ,.Contact REALTOR tember 1971. The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, Roger Bahr. Chester. Ohio Office 992;22.59 F . H. 0 ~ 8rien JW•ad, Fla., were wnllend Probate Judg e Ohio. 985-395ll. · Residence m-2S61 , of Mr.. NelHI of said County 9-26-12tc 9-28-4ti: 9-24-6tc - Mason. ''· 19 I 1s. 22. 29, Jlc W.tbnla!l. -----~--;--'- QUALITY DADBURN ., . •• AND MEEK BALL~ O'FIRE!! I CAN'T WAL:< 11\J TH' SETTLEMENT LOOK IN' LiKE THIIS/7~ 'I r-~~M-~:") ~---v--- JOHNsON MAStfRRY . EXPERT· Wheel Alignment '5.55 • OFFICE SUPPLiES . .. BADGE GUYS • tS IT MV l)VNAMIC DELIVSR.V, MY CLEVIiP. SCII.IPT, MV CHAR.tSMA, ff,V~~ FuRNITURE THIS EVENIN<S AN OLCI SOY FRIEND IS DROPPit<l<O ElY. ,M2-7608 ROOFiNG Pomeroy Motor Co. CARPENTER O'BRIEN · El£CJRIC.· SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING Lin~ln I!~R:t:. . JOHN IE'S BEAUtY SHOP ~~==· L:====- - --_J . ' ' ' c"uct<,Ler!- r!N TH' TIME WE. AAAIVES, THAA'LL BE PLIN'N!! THEY IS-&-USH ROMANTIC LI'L SOULS -,..~t'.-..... N::E:":l:-7:47:4:·:~ ' WE' L~ TAKE 'I-lUFF GU~.o\ WR.~, POP llOTTLES f>N' 8eR ~ I FO' A SAACK 01-1 Tl-1' ' - - TRIP-euT TI-lEY'S HEAIU'i LI'L ~·!? LIKG TO I'(GNI A COUPLG OF HOI<'?fiG! .• I"ATJORS --- ";.• ,. ,• ' . .", ., ~ . •. . lOlHE 5HE5AID WHO NOTICE GASOLINE . ALLEY - ,• ",. ' Tuppers Plains SQCiety N , Kingsbury ., THE BO.RN WSER y ... ••• • ~ ... •GOOO, l1lf MORE ~ICA1fD -THE MORE ABUIIOAKT GROWS·--• •' • MILLER '·.-• MOBiL£ HOMES Virgil B. For TEAFORD or ----- ACROSS 1. Hoofbeat 5. Borgnine's Oscar role ••t . THEN l·lrvu WAS A ~J~~~~~~r-~ T . MAN 11te'f WCJ1K TliE IA5 VE6'.S NlfA. snaALtZE tN Lt.IRII«7 'lj6,L-ro-ro H16ll ROlLERS MO PRIVAlE GAAIE5 AHP c;w.NIN5' THEM. \ ------ J of - A'-- PRI7If IT! CC 1171 K.IDC J'eaturu SyAdlcate, lac::.) 21. BoBton -1773. (2 wds.) affair .Ch-urch (2 4. Take a wdo.) YeMna,-'• Aa••• fast look 22. 1!ooton 30. Getahead (2 wds.) !!ruins' of (2wda.) 5. Amorous !lobby 32.8onof chap 23. Blrd's Odin 33.Pa.uenger 6. Look up to beak 7. 100 dinars 27. Verdi ~t!JJWIDI!JE;:!!::U:!-tc:: Unscramble those rwr Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to Coim four ordinary worda. itAMBY ..... 31.L&wn 33. Where to ·• Jllij ..- -... 1"(I s-AID WHEN THE eiJU. 5WAU.ONEP A eoMf!l. "• Nourranettheelreledletlen ::. · ' X I I XI II I ]t" (Aae eu 1 Ju.,bl.,, FIFTT MADLY AGHAST NII'HIW AM•·erl Licktd nml pal in a comer-A STAMP ·~ new) •!I ·W r---~----------~---, - ~ ~ Square name 42. Neophyte :t .' DOWN ! . Grouch DAILY 'CRYPTOQUOTE-:-Here'• how to work. It: AXYDLBAAXB Ia LONG~ELLOW One letter almply standi for another. In th1l umple A Ia uood'for the thne L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Slnste ltltel'll, apostropheo, the tmcth and fonnaUon of the wordl aio all hbttl. Each day tho coda !etten are different. A <JeyptoJrun Qaotaaft CNLGL WGL CJD JWAH DP YLLCVSM TVPPVKBRCVLH: ADB WRCLG TV p ·p V K B R C V L H D 'G AD B WRCLG ADBGHLRP YLLCVBM CNLY. . ZNARRVH XDCCDYL I. -rue"' Yettercl•y•• partner • ..·'· J II I(;WHON I [J I I [lAI/lNE Yaatrsemakl (2wda.) 37. Palindromic title C N I, :· L KJ I lJ I I ~u!=~r-=.~ - ~ ' find carl 4t. Red L 1 admlral 36. Card game 37. - de .mer 40. ODie's • •==- garden 36.- miUeu . ; . >(. ... 34. Biblical ahow , MASON FURNITURE ----- - 1W liiET 1111011' IIN#f:CA' HA'311£ SCARS LAURELS, LlBICRTY KNOWS NCJliill11G BUT VICTOIUiiL .. 1,( - DOUGLAS )(AC ARTHUR .; -..1 ••· Gladiator's .-11 va: 19. Work Streot FUR"IJU.RE '349.95 .-11 dilly 3. Boston's opera 18. Kind of In Teheran dance 8.Recount 28. Wood- , 20. Brittany 9. Brynner ward's 13. Electrical mate native 2.1.. Table scrap unit 29. Political . group 25. Before 16. Tease :ze. wuher Parthenon ~"ft'"""'l""'"'!l'"­ r. temple . -=----130. Raiment NEW WMP0/1390 farewell 12. Tree 14.Battle - fryor 15. June 17, · 1775 (2 wds.) 17. More unctuous .f8QOMS *·and 18. Feather scarf historic •DEE'1~~jV,:;Cijj1\jjU(i';;:"', ~~~~~~~~~~~1-.ll~~~]~~~~~~ ~~:~:'or ::.~11 Z. Hum- tllnger; sound . .. ~~~=-=_j !!., • Y-rd.IT• (lt)'ptoopwto: WHI1:TIIli:R IN CHAINS OR IN ' DAI SR. Cleland Reall . y •••• I• t �" •• -· t .• , , ~. r •• ,.~ . ---·· . . . .. s;;u--;;ra~:S"ffieds Get Action I Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ' I .. New Haven Social Events · The ttb, lOth, lith and 12th Workshop on Sept. 30 at ' 25181$ OF .,...,., •tor Co. B08WIRE For Rent FENCE!! ' Busfu_ess Serviees. .. J 2 · BEDROOM mobile home In Mlcldlei>ort. Phone m-5433. : , • · 9-29-2tc p-ades of St. Paul .Lutheran Charleston; Conservation, Arts Church, New ·Haven, are and Crafts Workshop Oct. 24-26 ipOIIIOI'ing a Ecology Retreat at Jacksons Mill; the State FURNISHED and unfurnished . POMEROY the weekend of October 8th, 9th Convention March 16-18 at apartments. CJos~ to school . . Cp~}efP. . PhQne m -5434. and lOth. The youth from Greenbrier Hotel, White HOME & AUTO 1968 DODGE DART 4 DOOR $1495 10-l8-ttc· Platrlct II and 12 ci the Sulphur Springs. Home Ule . ·-. 270 Series. vinyl roof. white finish. all good tires. 6 cyl., Remotkling 992-2094 · Lutheran Church in America Conference at Cedar Lakes Oct. -·· - - - --- . automatic trans., radio. clean Interior. Kitchens, Baths : TRAILER space, desirable 606 ~Main Pomeroy have beeJI invited along with 12 and 13. 1967 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $1495 Room Additions neighborhood, phone 992-2084. -GUARANTEEDSt. Wagon. Green finish with matching gr'l"n vinyl .Intlieir advisors to attend this The Luther League of St. Paul And Patios 9-19-tfc ter ior, all· g~ w-w tires, VB engine, automatic trans., Phone 992-2094 retreat. Lutheran Church asked per-------,-BadchaeAnd power steering and brakes., luggage rack. A sharp wagon And Endloader Work They wW register on Friday mission to use the club room to TRAILER. BroWn 's Trailer and priced -to please. Pomeroy Home & Auto .· Park, Minersville( phone 992evening from 6 p.m. unti19 p.m. serve their meals there during 1967 FORO GALAXIE 500 $1595 Septic Tanks 3324. 4 Door , tow mllea9e by local one owner. Med . green finish with a break the lee get- their Ecology Report Oct. S-10. 9-26-61c And Leach Bods. open nus · Stop In and See Our and spotless Interior, V8 engine, automatic and power together. On SatUrday they wW Permission was given io them. , . -_ . MondaythruSaturday Floor Displ;~y. steering, good w-w tires. A clean_car that has always been pick up Utter ,on the highways Mrs. ·Gurtls explained how the cared for. APARTME,NT, furnished room with bath, phone m -2780 or . ~=~6=06-=~E-=·=Ma==in-:::'-:::P-:::o-=-m=e=ro~y=,-=-0=.=~:·, ·~;';;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;~ between the 14p of Hartford hill club could earn hpnor points for m -3432. to Roush's Drive-ln. They have competition: A state-wide 9 17 ' -«c & asked the merchants to con-. contest is nO. in effect for 4 ROOM and bath apartment. tribute ten cents per· bag of bringing new members into the WORK Telephone 773-5147, Mason, litter collecte.r, this money in club. A prize will be awarded at OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. w. Va., on main highway. turn wW be . donated to the the state convention. f'PMEROV, OHIO Reynolds Flower Shop. . 9-28-6tp Residential, Corner Union Ave. newly organized New Haven Mrs. William Russell and State Rt. 7 C ·Park and Recreation Com- reported on the Education NEW & OLD WORK ommerci;~l itours-Mo<lday, Tuesday, 6 ROOM house and bath In mission. The bagged litter wW Committee. Safety is being AII Weather Roofl ng & and Wednesday and Friday Racine. Phone evenings only 992-5249. Construction Co. and AnIndustrial Wiring 8:30 a. !II. to6 p.m. be coUected by the State Road stressed this year. IN~C::~A~?oN Notice 9-28-31c thony _Plumbing & Heating.' 24 Hour Service Thursday Department. They tenattively set Oct. 17 DEADLINES Co!llplele Plumbing, 1h,m.to8:30p.!11. GIANT YARD SALE . Saturday, · "Oil SUnday they wW. attend for a Car Rodeo. Watch for 5 P.M. Day Before Publicalion house. 4 Healing and Ajr ConSaturday Oclober 2. 1971, 9 a.m. at UNFURNISHED rooms and bath, garage, 1655 ditioning. church and wW be dismlssed further details. Mondav Deadline 9a.m. · 949-4551 8:30a.m. to1 p.m. Foglesong Road, Mason City . Point Lane, Pomeroy. Phone th wW held th . <;an,qtlatlon & Corrections f 11-'•• dinn The Turn at Texaco station er. you A discussion was on e Willbeaccepteduntll9a .m. for lowards o ""u"' 992-3874. lhe hill and follow 240 St., Middleport 2=====R:a:c:ine=,0:. P.;.H;O:· stay at the Church Social Room scholarship held each· year. · Day of Publication . 9-28-3tc signs to Miller's. Items too and the Parish House and wW Mrs. William Russell was to REGULATIONS Phone 992-2550 ~. numerous to mention, must · be fed by the women of the check the rules and regulations • The Publisher reserves the' be seen lo be appreciated. ·In TRAILER tOTS, Bob's Mobile Insured- Experienced FOUR NEW HOMES right to edit or reject any ads· event of rain, sale will be held Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Work Guaranteed OPEN FOR INSPECTION church at the social room of the concerning this scholarship. deemed obi ectlona 1. The Ohio. 992-2951. on front porch . Several an . ONE HOME IN RACINE . Ubrary Building. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, publisher will not be responsible 4-2-lfc · See - US for - Free liques. TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE WOMAN'S CLUB program committee chairman, lor more than one incorrect. 9-29-2tp Estimate on Furnace ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT The New Haven Woman's reported that the president's insertion. RATES Auto Sales Instalation. NO MONEY DOWN GUN SHOOT, Forked Run bubmetfor a business meeting Annual Tea would be held at the For Want Ad Service 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE Sportsman Club, Sunday, Oct. 1962 FORD •;, ton pickup truck A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a on September 14 at the club home of Mrs. Thelma Scally on scents per Word one Insertion 3 at 12 noon . S450. Phone 949-4551. 9-26-7tc monthly payment as low as S65.00 for a family wllh a base Minimum Charge 75c 9-29-3tc room with. Mrs. Robert G ur tis • Sept. 28. 12 cents per word three. 1966 COMET Cyclone. 289 cu. ln. fo.r Sale salary of ss.ooo.oo and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual president, presiding. Members Mrs . Thompson also an- consecutive Insertions. Hurst 4 speed, rebuilt EA"N AT home addressln~ rate. engine, excess fluids with engine, new paint, tape " gave the pledge to the flag and nounced a work day at the club 18 cents per word six con- REDUCE Fluldex, $1.69. Lose weight envelopes. Rush ·stampe player, good condllion, $600. secutive Insertions. safely with Dex-A-Diet, 98 the club collect. room would be on Sept. 20. The 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Phone 992-6015 afler 5:30p.m. self-addressed envelope. The cents, at Nelson Drugs. 9-29-Jtc Ambrose Co.. 4325 Lakeborn •. Regular repcrts were given room was painted, new ads and ads paid within 10 days. 9-29-ltp -• · Davisburg, Mich., 48019. and approved. Thank you cards draperies hung and given an CARD OF THANKS 9-8-30tp fr Mabel & OBITUARY were read om Mrs. overall faceliftlng. ' suo for 50 word minimum . .fiRST ANNUAL reunion of the Mobile Homes for Sale descendants of John Hansford Mcrgan for the kindness shown Mrs. Gurtis reported on the Each additional word 2c. Hudson and Amelia Roush Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE. "STAR" kills rats quickly. her during her Wness; from Community Improvement BLIND ADS BILL NELSON HILTON WOLFE Hudson will be held Oct. 3, No down payment, 12 years to Sure. 2112 pounds. Sl.69. Mlu Cozy Cooke for <NV>•Oring Committee. She announced that Additional 25c Charge per 992-:U57 Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar . . 949-3211 1971 at the west roadside park . pay to qualified Gl. Up to ·•··Advertisement. Run Mills, , Pickens Hardon Rt. 33. Potluck dinner will $2,500 available for lot Im OFFICE HOURS her for Fair Queen; and from members of the club had be held at 12:30. All provements If you own ·a lot. ware, Mason. _ _ p Mlu Debbie Jones for the helped with the Red Cross 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, NEIGLER Construction. For 9 21 301 descendants and friends are Get your new mobile home -~-----___:..::.._:__.:_ building or r~modellng your scholarship awarded her. Bloodmoblle Canvass, had 8' 30 a .m. to 12 ' 00 Noon invited. now. See James Simpkins, Saturday. home. Call Guy Nelgler, 9-29-3tc Valley Estates Mobile Home APPLES - Fitzpatrick Qr. The president read the worked in the Cancer Mobile Racln~. Ohio. chards, State Route 689, Sales, Rt. so East Athens resignation from Mrs. Ruth and had helped the town of New LEGAL 7-31-tfc '· RUMMAGE sale, Sept. 30, Oct. 593-8762. phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. NOTICE OF Campbell from the membership Haven with the job of num230 S. 5th Ave. , 9·3-tfc 1 and 2 at 9-19-37tc HARRISON'S TV and Antenna PUBLIC SALE Middleport, 9 to 5 each day. ci the club. bering the homes. Numbers will TO WHOM IT MAY CON· Service, Phone 992·2522. 9-29·2fc HALF RUNNER beans, $1.50 A schedule of meetings and be distributed at a later date. CERN : 6-10-tfc For Sale bushel . pick your -own. Notice Is hereby given that on werbh""' was read: South ,\lso that the club luid sponsored October 12, 1971, at 10 :00 A.M. a PEP-UP witb new Zippies iron . A NEW medium grey frosted Potatoes. Clarence Proffitt. Re'a-1E. sta " te For Sale . ROSEBERRY furnace Inpublic sale will be held at Karr Western District Meeting Oc- a Fair Queen candidate. pills. Non-habit forming. Only wiglet, $20. or best offer. Portland . Phone 843-2254. ~~~a~i:,'~.~~~ ~~l'";,~te~:, Van Zandt Motor Sales, 'Iober 23 at the Huntington Some members are attending &Pomeroy $1.98, Nelson Drugs. Phone 742-5641. 9-22-tfc RACINE, 10 room house and Service work . Call Cecil , Ohio to sell for cash 9-22-301 9-29-3tc . . bath. Two lots. basement, Woman's club; Clean Air theflrstaldclasses and they are the following collateral, to wit : --------- P roAL. limestone. Excelsior\ garage. Phone 949-4313 after Roseberry , Racine, Ohio . 1965 Buick 6637 Serial No. still interested in helping the 466375H937922, said collateral -REDUCE sale and fast with MINIATURE Schnauzers - ,._ ~all Works, E. "~ "·1 n St ·•1 Phone 614-843·227 4. ,. .30tp S:30 p.m . 8 Park and RecreatiOn Com- betng held to secure an Gobese tablets and E-Vap AKC puppies, no shedding, o>omeroy . Phone 992··3891. I 9-23-12tp ~-------obligation arising under a retail 9 mission. Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. odorless, permanent shols, . '· ·1fc: NEW, 3.bedroom home · (n THE SHOP, Custom l)leaf instalment security agreement 301 9 22 667 585 Ronald C. and exec;uted by Mrs. Jess Abel reported on " · P wormed, · Coolville " 2- GAS circulating · heaters. Middleport. Built-In kitchen. cutting, Ple~sant Ridge RQIId, . Belly Grady and held by 6214 ~':Vs . the budg : ind finance com- General Motors A_cceptan-ce - -- - - - - - · 9-29-12tp_ . Ph~e'992-5262 evenings. • • ti~amlc tile ball\. all-electric , P.pmeroy,.D1ck Vaugf"'n. ~: ~ .. . Kosmetics. Sep- --~; 9·21-tfc heal, goOa neighborhood. Can 337~ and Oale.Cfitre, m -6346. mittee. fie budget for ihe year Corporation as secured party . KOSCOT lember Sales Special : arrange Fl-fA financing. 9-12-JOic Said public sale Is to be con 2 BEDROOM mobile home, K L. K 1 52 was presented and after it ·was ducted according to the laws of 992 reamy 'P o e now 10x50, A-1 condition. Phone FARM and home latex house Telephone m -3600 or -. - - -. By Mn. Evelya Brickle• $1.50, Frostlucent Up Kote I Kl B tide 2186 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ;unended, the group approved the State ol Ohio. General 71 992 94 7 Acceptance CorpOration $2 .50 now $2, 23 delicious 992· 56 or · 3 · paint sa e. ng u rs · · 7-25-tfc Reasonable rates. Ph. ~-4782, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shultz said budget. The club discussed Motors 9·29·31C reserves the right to bid at this tolors. Call 992-5113 or come Supply, Middleport. .2<2 tc Gallipolis . John Russell. ·and 1011, ~.and Mrs. Lola holding a Chicken Barbecue in .sale . · 9 4 see at 161 '1, '' ' h Ave., LOT IN SYRACUSE on St. Rt. Owner & Operator. The collateral is presently Griffin vilited Mrs. GrHfln's the near future. Mrs. Harold Middleporl. or. EARLY American stereo, AM5-13-tf( ' stored and may be seen at Karr 124, phone m -56 12 . 8-29-lfc FM radio, 4 -s~d changer, 4!iater, Mrs. lillie Prushing, in Bumgarner was accepted as a & Van Zandt Motor Sales, 9-29-31p HACl<N EY'S Ereortc servfce~· speaker sound system, Pomeroy, Ohio. CGiumbull llunday. new member. -Balance $79.32. Use our GENERAL MOTORS YARD SALE, rain or shine, 572 all types of elecfrlcal work. Clytie Kuhn was taken to St. Refreshments were served to 37 ACRES on Shade River, ACCEPTANCE budget terms. Call 992-7085. S. 3rd, Middleport Thursday, Phone m-6407. CORPORATION drilled well, modern 4-room 9-27-6tc Joseph Hoapltal in Parkers- those present by Mrs. Robert starting at 10 a.m. 9-29·301< house and bath, aluminum 9-28-2tc burg last week after becoming Gurtis and Mrs . Kenneth 191 29 1101 6, 2t siding, paneling, 7 acres river STANS Body Shop. Rt.' 1. STEREO-RADIO combination, NOTICE OF Wat hlB hcme. · bottom. Phone m -6133 after 1 Thompson. APPOINTMENT SAVE up lo one half. Bring your lovely Walnul finish, 4-speed Racine Is now open. Call 949· p.m. WUUam Kum Gf Cantm spent Case No . 20533 12~ - 14' - 24' - WIDf sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, intermixed changer , 4· 2789 for appointment . Estate of Robert S. Blackwood, 9-29-6tp speaker sound system . 151 Butt€:rnut Ave. , Pomeroy, a couple Gf days bere with hlB Speclallzin~ In painting, body Deceased . Balance $63.99 . Use our phone 9'92-5080. work and fiberglass . molhel', Mrs. Grace Kuhn, and Notice is hereby given that budget terms. Call m -7085. 9-24-tfc HOUSE, 1642 'Lincoln Heights. 9·28·61c Gladys E . Blackwood of went aqulrrel hunting. 9-27-6tc Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison Rutland , Ohio , has been duly Call Danny Thompson, m. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles and son Rodney were weekend appointed Executrix Of the L st 2196. NEW CONTRACTOR In area. 0 8 ROOM house oo Union Ave. 7-18-tfc Dry wall patching, general observed Mrs. Brickles' visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Eslate of RobertS . Blackwood , 1220 Washington Blvd .. deceased , late ol Rutland, s2s REWARD for brief case Phone 992-5641. painting . Call Richard I. Belpre, Ohio birthday Sunday when they Harrison. Meigs County, Ohio . 9-2J.6tp Oubbeld, phone 742-5825, Creditors are required to file containing important school had dinner at a restaurant and Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Dean their claims w ith said fiduciary papers lost on Walnut St ., Rutland. 1llen were afternom guests Gf visited with Mr. and Mrs. within four months . 9-28-4tp Middleport. Phone 992 -3979. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Real Estate Dated lhls 16th day of Sep9-28-3tc ber brother, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Rick, Tammy Parkview Kennels. Phone 992· ... tember 1971 . - - - - - - -- 5443. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller , ~rlea Spencer of Belpre. and Cindy ~nd John Shim of F . H. O'Brien · Sale Trade 8· 15-lfc Sanllallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Probate Judge ltanted To Buy They lila called Cll Mr. and Kcrea who Is now attending 662-3035. of said County USED fuel oil furnace. Phone 10.000 B. T. u. floor furnace, like HOUSE ·- Two apts., 4 rooms Mrs. Henry Tayler of Little college at Athens and making 191 22. 29 1101 6, 31 2-12-tfc . and bath each, near new Cheshire 367-7680. new, 4 circulating gas heaters Hocking m their way home. housing project. Trade for his home with Mr. and Mrs. 9·29-llc from 30,000 to 65,000 B.T.U.• 'SEWING MACHINES. R~lr · smaller house. Phone 992Rev. and Mrs. Randy Gilkey at Athens. Bo:clktr service, all makes, 992-228.4, NOTICE OF commode, drop In double 2608. 110 Machanlc Street OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, Llvander and son of Athens APPOINTMENT The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. sink. Albert Hill, Racine, Linda Besl spent the past 9-26-30tc Pomeroy, Ohio complete households. and-or Case No. 20,556 Authorized Singer Sales and Ohio, phone 949-2261. were SUnday guests of Mr. and weekend in Mansfield where Estate of ROBERT R . ED · Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 9-24-6tc Mrs. Kemeth Griffith. WARDS , Deceased . Ohio. Call 992-6271. she visited with friends. NEW LISTING -6 room frame 3·29-tlc Not ice is hereby given that Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor, 8-25-tfc ~-----'----.· Real Estate For Sale home. Garage. 1 acre at ----,-.,..,---..---~- · Recent visitors of Mrs. Robert G. Edwards of R. D. Burlingham. $4,500.00. BEAT the COLO WINTER 3 BEDROOM brick home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker Ellzabeth Murray were Mr. and Reedsville. Ohio. and Will iam J . Female Help Wanted O'DELL WHEEL alignment and IT'S COST WITH Choice location In Middleport. ' located at Crossroads, Rt. -124. and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jim Gordon of St. Albans, Edwards. 32640 Farrell Dr .. HEATING OIL FROM Seen by appointment only. 1 NEW LISTING- 2 apartments Sacramento, California, have MO"'HERS ... Beeline Fashions Complete front end service, ThCIII88 Tayler and family, all W.Va. been duly appointed Executors • - one 6 rooms, bath, large Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m . LANDMARK. tune up and brake service. or the Estate of Robert R. offers you and your family a porch, down. Other 5 rooms, attended the Brock reunion at Mr . and Mrs. Richard Edwards, deceased, late of year round wardrobe plus a 5-7-tfc We have the finest Budget bath, up. Middleport . · · Wheels b~lanced elec·• the hime ci Mr. and Mrs. Houdershalt and Audra visited Meigs County, Ohio. Pay Plan. Delivery Services, work Ironically. . All weekly paycheck . Call 446$23,500.00. Cred ltors are required to tile 4146, 949-3703. Automatic Degree Day $2.300 WILL lluY. >J acres In guaranteed. Reasonable Joseph Rlne ci Bethesda. Mrs. ooe evening recently with Mr. their claims with said fiduciary 9-28-Jtc Bedford Township, Wolfpen LUXU.IOUS rales. Phone 992-3213. , Delivery and Duel Delivery COUNTRY Rlne is a sister of Mrs. Blain and Mrs. John Dean. within four months . ---------Road. 20 minutes from · 7-27-lfc Equipment. HOME - New 4 bedrooms, 2 Dated lhis 16th day of Sep Taylor. Pomeroy. :v, of land In timber, Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU King took baths, family room with We also have a complete line F. H. O'Br ie n Help Wanted balance In pasture. No Terry Deem, son ci Mr. and their daughter Mary Lou to Mt. tember. 1971. fireplace. 2 car garage. 15 AU rOMOBILE . Insui-ancebeen · of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters buildings. Call 992-2152 and Lost your , caocelled? Probate Judge CAN YOU devole 10 hours a and Furnilces. acres. Asking $37,500.00 . . Mrs. William Watson and Vernon where she Is attending ask tor Dick . operator's license? Call mof said County week for $75 profits and a ~ with the u. s. Anny as the Nazarene College. Her 2966. 191 22. 29 110) 6, 31 wardrobe without paying · ~;. · 9-22-tfc POMEROY Buslne5! , OMEROY • . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr, an MP In Vietnam, has been address is MI. Vernoo, Ohio. 6-15.tfc - - -- - -- - building with 3. rentals . cash? Ambitious housewives . Phone 992-2111 ··I 'SIX ~00111 house, bath, full Asking $25,000.00. promoted to Sargeant SP 5. This to work neighborhood fashion Several from this conununity NOTICE OF SALE basemen!, 133 Bullernut Ave .., The real estate of the late shows . Car .needed. For free Ia hlB second trip abroad. attended the Stanley reunion Lucy just walking distance . from · 120 ACRES - Dairy farm . - C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer A . Bolen. Deceased , in the brochure. call 882-2070 or MUMS. all colors, field grown, downlown Complete Service , Mrs. James Daniels of which was Sunday afternoon at Village of Pageville , Scipio wrile Pomeroy. Contacl· Clean and productive. Plenty ready to go Big Clusters. P. 0. Box 186, New Phone 949-3821 County, Ohio, ~d Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworthj Township , Meigs Mlddleperl was a Sunday guest the park on Route 33. of barn and building space. 5 Reynolds Flower Shop. Haven. W. Va . being a lot of land 35 feet by 10 Racine, Ohio urive, Columbus, Ohio, phope, Mason, W. va. bedroom home . 2 ponds, 9-29-6tc Gf Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Rowan. Recent visitors of Mr. and rods on which Is situate a house, _28 _6tp 237-4334, Columbus. ' drilled well , and Chester Crill Bradford 9 Marvin ·walker returned Mrs. Nev White and sons were as described In Deed Recorded 5· l-Ife · 5-9-lfd water . A REAL FARM. in Vol. 175, Page 647, Deed WILL PAY well for your spare borne Saturoay fr1111 Camden Mr. and Mrs. Harrison White of R' $60,000.00. e cords of Meigs County , Ohio, time working at home for us. NEW . 1971 zig-zag sewing .- - - - - - . . , . - - - - READY-:Mri( ~ CONCRE'f? Clark Hospital where he spent Camp Myer, va,, Mrs. Myrtle will be offered for sale at the Anyone who can read and machine In original factory delivered right to your . offices of Crow , Crow & Porter, GENERAL STORE- 2 'houses. carton . Zig-zag to make several days fer observation. White ci Madison, W.Va., Mr. Attorneys at Law. Pomeroy, write can . qualify. Weekly prolect. Fast and ,easy. Free storage building. 2 car buttonholes, sew on buttons, salary. For .. details, write, est nrates. Phone 992-3284. ·Mr. and Mrs. Thurman and Mrs. Ralph Chase of Ohio, at 1:30 P .M . on Friday, garage. One acre. LOCK, James Bliss Co., P. 0. Box · monograms and make fancy October 1st, 1971. This property Goegleln Ready-MIK Co., ; STOCK. and BARREL. Only l!iabcock returned home after a Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. is appraised at $1,500.00, and designs with justthe twl~t of a . 324, Dept. K 479, Levittown, Ohio. .· ' Middleport; $30,000.00. single dial. left In lay-away ~annot be sold for less than the Pa. 19053. 1ft days In Colwnbus. William King, local, Mark appraised 6·30-tf<." value . Terms of sale and never been used. Will sell 608 E 9-28-12tc :Friends and relatives of Mrs. White Of Madison, W.Va., Mrs. are cash, and the property will for only $47 cash or credit MAin TO BUY OR SELL CALL 992· .· .... ' ': ..·~ - -··-.: terms available. Phone 992POMEROY BACKHOE AND DOZER work. · Eflle Waflon gathered at her Ferrell Holley and children of be sold subject to the lien for 3325 or t9H378 taxes for 1971. TOWNSHIP ROAD T-l9 -11:16 Septic tanks Installed. Goorge · Employment Wanted HELEN L. TEAFORD. · home Sunday to celebrate her Ashton, Mrs. Judy White and real estate Marjor ie E . Stanley, 56 41ACRES, beautiful sile for (Bill) Pullins, Phone m-2478. ASSOACIATE 9-28-6tc Administratrix of th.e MALE, 19 years of age needs birthday. Approdmately 60 children, Mason, W. Va., Mr. housing prol'ecl or trailer 4-25-tfc 9·26-6tc Estate of job on Monday and Thursday court, lde•l s te for e~cluslve peno111 were In attendance and Jolmson Holley, Frazers BotELt::CTROLUX vacuum Lucy A. Bolen , Deceased afternoons or · any '"evenlnQ. ALMOST IN ,. • cleaner complete with at- hom.e . abe received many lovely gifts. tom, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Crow , Crow & Porter, Work cheap at home .or POMEROY AND LEVEL. Attorneys for Administratrix tachments, cordwlnder and Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Fran- Arvel HoUey of HunUngton, W. business . For Information paint spray . Used, but In like Jusl $12.900. write P. 0. Box 57, Mid191 22. 29, 21 claco ol GaUon and mother, Va. new condition. Pay $34.45 dleport, 01\ln cash or budget plan available. RACINE - I slory frame, 3 Mn. Iva WUaon of Delaware 9-2'1·5fc bedrooms, storage space NOTICE OF Phone 992-5641. apent a recent weekend here APPOI.NTMENT 9-28-6tc galore, carpeted, balh, nice with Mn. Elfie Watson. .. Case No. 20554 - - - -- - - - kllchen, large garage, .75 Estate of Augusta M . Wolfe , Male Help Wanted 1970 HONOA450 cc, $550. Phone ACRE of ground, IN FIRST ITEM: Jack Kane; Deceased . ,IMMEDIATE opening for a 992-3703 or 992-3751 . · CLASS CONDITION. GOING Notice is hereby given that · Eus- RiuJ and aon Of You somehow get the Anna man over 21 years old to work . 9-28-6tc AT 520,500. THIS YOU . M . Ryther of P . 0 . Box $35 .Oo'llowriEallll'll were SUnday dinner In our store. Must have good MUST SEE. eling he has tho.q ght 130, Pom ero y, Ohio , has been Balanc;e•an personality, like to meet DARK BROWN early American ol Mr. and _Mrs. Oscar bout what · he's duly appointed Administratrix public, willing lo assume · love seat, $30; 4 pair 84" HAVE A SELLING of the Estate of Augusta M . Convenient Blbeaet. haring with you. Your Wolfe , deceased , late of Letart responsibility, vacation plan, bonded Burlington house PROBLEM? PLACE THE Terms. Townsh ip, Meigs County , Ohio . IIJI, Tenia Llcomlle and OF YOUR hospitalization plan and other drapes burnt orange and SALE eeling is right. Cred ltors are ·requ ired to file lringe benellts. Please state avocad~ green miKiure$11 pr.; PROPERTY IN COM· .,......... called on Mr. and th ei r claims with said fidicuary ,, salary requirements. Send one dark wooden boo~case, 3 PETENT HANDS. within four months . 111'1. WIJ!It Brlc:tlel recently. resume of present and past shelves. $8; one metal bed HENRY E. CLELAND Dated this lOth day o( Sep . Mn. Pete GGodln .ol employ~rs lo Box 729-.L, c-o and · springs, $5. ,.Contact REALTOR tember 1971. The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, Roger Bahr. Chester. Ohio Office 992;22.59 F . H. 0 ~ 8rien JW•ad, Fla., were wnllend Probate Judg e Ohio. 985-395ll. · Residence m-2S61 , of Mr.. NelHI of said County 9-26-12tc 9-28-4ti: 9-24-6tc - Mason. ''· 19 I 1s. 22. 29, Jlc W.tbnla!l. -----~--;--'- QUALITY DADBURN ., . •• AND MEEK BALL~ O'FIRE!! I CAN'T WAL:< 11\J TH' SETTLEMENT LOOK IN' LiKE THIIS/7~ 'I r-~~M-~:") ~---v--- JOHNsON MAStfRRY . EXPERT· Wheel Alignment '5.55 • OFFICE SUPPLiES . .. BADGE GUYS • tS IT MV l)VNAMIC DELIVSR.V, MY CLEVIiP. SCII.IPT, MV CHAR.tSMA, ff,V~~ FuRNITURE THIS EVENIN<S AN OLCI SOY FRIEND IS DROPPit<l<O ElY. ,M2-7608 ROOFiNG Pomeroy Motor Co. CARPENTER O'BRIEN · El£CJRIC.· SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING Lin~ln I!~R:t:. . JOHN IE'S BEAUtY SHOP ~~==· L:====- - --_J . ' ' ' c"uct<,Ler!- r!N TH' TIME WE. AAAIVES, THAA'LL BE PLIN'N!! THEY IS-&-USH ROMANTIC LI'L SOULS -,..~t'.-..... N::E:":l:-7:47:4:·:~ ' WE' L~ TAKE 'I-lUFF GU~.o\ WR.~, POP llOTTLES f>N' 8eR ~ I FO' A SAACK 01-1 Tl-1' ' - - TRIP-euT TI-lEY'S HEAIU'i LI'L ~·!? LIKG TO I'(GNI A COUPLG OF HOI<'?fiG! .• I"ATJORS --- ";.• ,. ,• ' . .", ., ~ . •. . lOlHE 5HE5AID WHO NOTICE GASOLINE . ALLEY - ,• ",. ' Tuppers Plains SQCiety N , Kingsbury ., THE BO.RN WSER y ... ••• • ~ ... •GOOO, l1lf MORE ~ICA1fD -THE MORE ABUIIOAKT GROWS·--• •' • MILLER '·.-• MOBiL£ HOMES Virgil B. For TEAFORD or ----- ACROSS 1. Hoofbeat 5. Borgnine's Oscar role ••t . THEN l·lrvu WAS A ~J~~~~~~r-~ T . MAN 11te'f WCJ1K TliE IA5 VE6'.S NlfA. snaALtZE tN Lt.IRII«7 'lj6,L-ro-ro H16ll ROlLERS MO PRIVAlE GAAIE5 AHP c;w.NIN5' THEM. \ ------ J of - A'-- PRI7If IT! CC 1171 K.IDC J'eaturu SyAdlcate, lac::.) 21. BoBton -1773. (2 wds.) affair .Ch-urch (2 4. Take a wdo.) YeMna,-'• Aa••• fast look 22. 1!ooton 30. Getahead (2 wds.) !!ruins' of (2wda.) 5. Amorous !lobby 32.8onof chap 23. Blrd's Odin 33.Pa.uenger 6. Look up to beak 7. 100 dinars 27. Verdi ~t!JJWIDI!JE;:!!::U:!-tc:: Unscramble those rwr Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to Coim four ordinary worda. itAMBY ..... 31.L&wn 33. Where to ·• Jllij ..- -... 1"(I s-AID WHEN THE eiJU. 5WAU.ONEP A eoMf!l. "• Nourranettheelreledletlen ::. · ' X I I XI II I ]t" (Aae eu 1 Ju.,bl.,, FIFTT MADLY AGHAST NII'HIW AM•·erl Licktd nml pal in a comer-A STAMP ·~ new) •!I ·W r---~----------~---, - ~ ~ Square name 42. Neophyte :t .' DOWN ! . Grouch DAILY 'CRYPTOQUOTE-:-Here'• how to work. It: AXYDLBAAXB Ia LONG~ELLOW One letter almply standi for another. In th1l umple A Ia uood'for the thne L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Slnste ltltel'll, apostropheo, the tmcth and fonnaUon of the wordl aio all hbttl. Each day tho coda !etten are different. A <JeyptoJrun Qaotaaft CNLGL WGL CJD JWAH DP YLLCVSM TVPPVKBRCVLH: ADB WRCLG TV p ·p V K B R C V L H D 'G AD B WRCLG ADBGHLRP YLLCVBM CNLY. . ZNARRVH XDCCDYL I. -rue"' Yettercl•y•• partner • ..·'· J II I(;WHON I [J I I [lAI/lNE Yaatrsemakl (2wda.) 37. Palindromic title C N I, :· L KJ I lJ I I ~u!=~r-=.~ - ~ ' find carl 4t. Red L 1 admlral 36. Card game 37. - de .mer 40. ODie's • •==- garden 36.- miUeu . ; . >(. ... 34. Biblical ahow , MASON FURNITURE ----- - 1W liiET 1111011' IIN#f:CA' HA'311£ SCARS LAURELS, LlBICRTY KNOWS NCJliill11G BUT VICTOIUiiL .. 1,( - DOUGLAS )(AC ARTHUR .; -..1 ••· Gladiator's .-11 va: 19. Work Streot FUR"IJU.RE '349.95 .-11 dilly 3. Boston's opera 18. Kind of In Teheran dance 8.Recount 28. Wood- , 20. Brittany 9. Brynner ward's 13. Electrical mate native 2.1.. Table scrap unit 29. Political . group 25. Before 16. Tease :ze. wuher Parthenon ~"ft'"""'l""'"'!l'"­ r. temple . -=----130. Raiment NEW WMP0/1390 farewell 12. Tree 14.Battle - fryor 15. June 17, · 1775 (2 wds.) 17. More unctuous .f8QOMS *·and 18. Feather scarf historic •DEE'1~~jV,:;Cijj1\jjU(i';;:"', ~~~~~~~~~~~1-.ll~~~]~~~~~~ ~~:~:'or ::.~11 Z. Hum- tllnger; sound . .. ~~~=-=_j !!., • Y-rd.IT• (lt)'ptoopwto: WHI1:TIIli:R IN CHAINS OR IN ' DAI SR. Cleland Reall . y •••• I• t �) II-· Tilt DlliiJ lmlhiel, lfilidlleport-P•t~t~e~roy .•o., Sept. 2!1, 1971 Kent Death SUit Ordered ,b y Court BenPhilson Honored by Masons at Racine RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, presented "Masons' Night" Saturday, honoring Right Worshipful Ben H. Philson, Racine, district deputy grand master of .District 12, Free and Accepted Masons. Highlighting the occasion BEN .PHRSON Kingsbury . :News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young . ·(Yvonne Beijl) are announcing the birth of a son, Wesley Roger. Grandparents are Mr. .. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and Mrs. Homer Bailey. Great, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. .willliun Beal and Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Douglas. •. Roy Lyon~, who is stationed in . New Mexico with the Air Force, · will spent 30 days of duty in Germany · Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and : Rodney visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ha'rrison. Mrs. Myrtle White of Madison, W.Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and family. Mary Lou King, who wiD be entering MI. Vernon College and Richard Dean who entered a Wilmore, Ky., college were presented a gilt of a college dictionary by the Carleton Sunday School recently. Mrs. Hazel Arnold spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and Billy at Columbus. Kenneth Hartley was home oyer a recent weekend to visit h1s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartley. . Walter Terrell ~I Pataskala VISited recently With Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and John Walter. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean spent a weekend at Wilmore, Ky., yisiUng their son, Richard, who IS a student at Asbury CoUege were a gift presentation from his Masonic brothers and from Racine OES members and an excellent program in which Mr. Philson, known for his vocal singing talent, took part. Barbara Dugan , worthy matron of Racine Chapter, presented the welcome with William Stewart, pa~t patron of Racine . Chapter and a. Past Master of Racine Lodge, introducing the nwnerous guests present. Among these were Past Grand Matron Roberta K. Mindling of Beverly ·Chapter; Deputy Grand Matron Wilma Styer, Beverly, of the 25th Al"red District and officers of the Racine Masonic Lodge and Racine Chapter OES. Chlorus Grimm was program chairman with Duane Wolfe and •Dennis Manuel opening the presentation with a comedy routine featuring' Wolfe playillg the guitar. Shir!ey ,Johnson Poi· nt Rock there. Richard's address is Box 191, Asbury College, Wilmore, :! 1 " Ky., 60390. · S • l 7\J l Mrs. Winn1'e Wh1'te has OCUl 1 'tO es returned home from Veterans Sunday School attendance on . BYNELUEVALE Memorial Hospital and is Sept. 26 was il7, the offering better. $14.70. Mr. Jarrot Bolio, Colwnbia Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray Wocshipservices were held at an d ch1'ldren spen t a weekend 11 am. (attendance of 25) with Township's oldest resident, . is with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth , the Rev. Jacob Lehman, Murray. . . bringing the message from Miss Loner, and Mrs. Elder, by Rev. Jay Stiles, who IS pastor Jeremiah 18:1-17, ''How Young all. of the Car!eton Church, IS a Shall I Start My Child to Questions for discussion ~~tent at 0 Bleness HO$pltal at Church?" ~~;~~de~enPe~'fe'••~ ~rya~~ " ens. The- Women's Society of group, In unison. The hostess Christian Service held Its served delicious refreshments reg ular meeling on Tuesday during the Social hour. The next · Sept· 21 • a t the horne of meeting will be .heldatthe home evenmg, Isola Taylor, with an at- of Alma Swartz on Tuesdav tendance of 11 members and ' . ·t evening, Oct. 19, with June 0 one VtSI or· . Steams, program leader. Tbe mee ling • in cha rge of-- Nellie Parker June Stearns · N~e Parker, Pres., opened and Helen Woode, attended~~ Sunday visitors of Mr. and w1th prayer by Thelma Hen- District Wockshop meeting of Mrs. Lincoln RusseU were Mr. derson, followed by the hymn, the Women'sSociety held in the and Mrs. Bill Earnheart of "Take Time to Be Holy·" First United Methodtst Church Logan, Mr. and Mrs. John Plans were made to .serve · Athe ns, on Thursday evenmg, · te , m skf t to thhe Min19rsSept 23 Haning and Mr. and Mrs. breas Jimmy Haning and son of Fellowahip on Saturday, Oct. 2, ~. a~d Mrs. Chas. D. Woode Columbus, Mrs. Clinton Gilkey at 8 a.m. at the churCh here. attended the Eagle Ridge and Karen of Albany and Mr. Thelma Henderson gave a Church Homecoming Sunday Dale RusseU arid Susie of mission rep~rt from the afternoon, Sept. 26. ' Colwnbus. workshop me~tlng at Logan, .on Nina Robinson and Clara Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Sept. 16, which was very m- Follrod spent the week end with were Sunday dinner guests of teresting. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and By Clarence his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Plans were made to. attend Sue Ann, in Athens and helped Harley Smith of Kanauga. the Workahop meetmg at celebrate Sue Ann's birthday. Miller Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Athens on ThursdaY evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, of Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Sept. 23. . accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Russell were Sunday Alma Swarli leq the program Lee Henderson spent the day accounted fer more than $155 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard on ~~~.etireJ_Dent: Boon or with Mr. and ~s . Wald Swartz million' of the total $731 million Russell. Bor~ . ,~h1ch opened ~r in Athens. Joining them there invested in these projects. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earnheart smgmg He Leadeth Me . were six of the Kimes' cousins Statlatics,however,donottell of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. John Stripture from Psalma 16! by from Colwnbus, o. The dinner the complete story of the Haning and Mr. and Mrs. Kate Honacher, and readings was in honor of the BOth dramatic changes between the Jimmy Haning and son of from Social Worker, Joe birthday of Lee Henderson. inception of the Hill-Burton Columbus (Dublin). Aver a gem a 11 •. M_r s · The five cliildren of Mr. and cooperative approach - to Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Averageman, Mrs. Gtrl Fr~day, Mrs. vernon swartz of federal-local health services Michelle, of Rutland were .. Hockingport, 0., spent last and today. Though the need for Saturday afternoon VISitors of Saturday with their grandnew and expanded health Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vere facilities in rural America Mrs . Geneva Shumate Swartz. remains a high domestic returned home ·Monday after Mr. and Mrs Carleton priority, the situation in the spending several days with her Follrod and Chuckle of same rural areas at the close of Women Thursday · ' son, Mr . and Mrs. Leon Pomeroy, were Sunday evening Afternoon League Werld War II was - in the Shwnate and sons of Ban- guests of her parents, Mr. and Sept. 16, 1971 truest !llense - extremely STANDINGS dytown, W. Va. Mrs. Lee Henderson. critical. Due to a lack of funds, TEAM W. L. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce, Mr. andMrs.RoserAllmanof 18 6 and Randy were weekend Buckhannon, w. va., spent the depression forced the New York Clothing 15 9 closing of nearly 800 hospitals Simon's Mkt. Forest Run Block 14 10 VISitors of her brother, Mr. and Salurdaynightand Sunday with and few new ones were built Team No.4 13 11 Mrs. Leon Shwnate ll"d sons of Mr. and Mrs. David -Williams during Wocld War U. Public Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 8 16 Bandytown, W. Va. Geneva and family. 4 20 health, facilities in non- Team No. 1 Team High Series - Pomeroy Shwnate returned home with Sunday evening callers on metropolitan areas were vir- Lanes 1792. the Pierces. Clara Follrod ·and Nina tually nonezistent.. It would be Team High Game- Pomeroy Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Robinson were the Bill Follrods inaccurate to say that the Hill- Lanes 614. High Ind. Series - Drema Michelle, Rutland, visited of Athens and the Gerald Burton concept has cured all Smith 570. Saturday with her parents, Mr. Swartz fanrlJy of Marietta. health service problems Second High Ind . Series - and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Marlene Winebrenner, RN., prevalent 25 years ago, but it is Betty Smith 516. went to work as a nurse at the · High Ind. Game - Drema Patricia. not an overstatement to say that Smith 221 . Sunday visitors of Mr. ~d Gavin Power Plant, near the cooceptgave this nation the Second High Ind. Game - Mrs. James Reeves and family Cheshire, 0., this Monday most significant start we've Julie Boyles 196. were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene morning, Sept. 27. She had been known. The program provided Haning, Rhonda, Ronald and employed at the Veterans for health care facUlties of all Thursday Afternoon League Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill Memorial Hospital for quite a Sept. 23, 1971 kinds, and aimed its ·thrust at and Carolyn. number of years. STANDINGS the long-neglected pockets of L. Mrs. Richard Vaughan was a TEAM W. rural poverty.' Such programs New York Clothing House Sunday visitor of her daughter, 22 10 Mr. and Mrs. Ted WArner, in turn have generated corn19 13 munity support for · ever Simon's Mkt . Team No.4 19 13 Patty, Kimberly and Scott. expanding health care serv- Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 16 16 Kail, Charles and Kevin ices and continued public Forest Run Block 14 18 Knapp were Saturday overnight 6 26 interest has done much to Team No. 1 guests of their grandparents, Team High Series Pomeroy sustain this tremendous Bowling Lanes 1771. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. program which began a quarter Team High Game - Pomeroy Bill McElroy of Colwnbus Bowling Lanes 668. century ago. High Ind. Series - susie spent a few days with his The Hill-Burton program has Grueser 497. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul kept pace with the times . Second High Ind. Series - McElroy. Changes are reflected in the Drema Smith 496. Mrs. Berdie Wyatt is a patient High Ind. Game - Becky way bospltalis around the Dunfee 229. at Holzer Medical Center of country are planned, designed, Second High Ind . Game medical treatment. equipped and operated. Public Betty Smllh 191. health officials working under Hill-Burton guidelines are Wednesday Late ·Mixed League leaders in their field. They have Sept. 22, 1971 issued more than 100 planning individual High Game (Men) guides on such subjects as - D. Rosenbaum 207 ; R. Moore hospital lighting, noise control, 200 ; J. Carsey 189. individual High Game infecti0118 disease control, lind !Women) - B. Smith 171; the concept of "intensive care VIrginia Hoyt 16 ; S. Wayland units," for patients requiring l 55. Individual High Series (Men) round-the-clock medical at- D. Rosenbaum 581; R. Moore tention. The formulation of 548; J. Carsey 518. these guidelines has alleviated Individual High Series - B. Smith 461; (Women) much of the cost burden that VIrginia Hoyt 438 ; N. Carsey might have been spent by local 419. hospitals in Independent High Team Series Rosenbaum · Meadows 1922: research. Morrow Moore 1759; Cassell . For selling the pattern of Carsey 1753. providing ready hospital and Team Standings: 26 medical services to the public, Morrow-Moore 22 O.Ven-Hoiler we have the Hill-Burton Rosenbaum-Meadows 18 program to thank. 18 . Cassell-Carsey 8 Fultz- Bentley Blakeslee-Hoyt 4 Social Notes Wolfpen News, N tes Charles Norris, Duane Wolfe, Basa" which was followed by Dennis Manuel and Robert. .Frank Cleland, Louise Stewart, Hart. Providing variety to the. James - Clatworthy, Maxine program were Gerald and Mary Wingett, Jim Buchanan, DeMis Powell dancing a waltz, "Just a Manuel, Shirley Johnson and Wearyin' for You". Margaret Yost narrating in· The quartet then presented a cidents from Philson's ii(e. 1m1ooth versiqp of "Daddy Sang Mrs. Styer conducted a musical segment, assisted by Paul Sayre who sang an Irish seriously Ill at his home. here.. double trailer which will be , lullaby. A medley of hit songs He has been atlended lJ>: his s_on, placed on property purchased from Philson's high schpol days H_enry, who resides With him, from John Holliday. Mr. was sung after which lime his son and daughter-m~w, Holliday is employed by the Philson sang "Sweethearts on Mr.. a_nd Mrs. Wesl.ey Bobo of Ohio Power Company here. The Parade" accompanied by Mrs. Ch1II1cothe and his son Me'rI family formerly lived in Styer. Bobo of Lancaster. Mr. Bobo IS W006ter where Mr. Hoillday. Mrs. Mindllng gave a tribute 95 years old. , . was employed at the Research to the guest of honor and the Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday Center there. quartetclosedtheprogram with returned Friday from a week's Mr. and Mrs. Marvin WUson "''In Times Uke These". Prayer vaca tlon in the Dak0 las • Mr• and Mrs. Effie HOOSier were in was by the Rev. Charles Norris. and Mrs. Robert Hoillday ahd Hazard, Ky. fer the week end. During the evening on behalf family stayed at Jheir home in They .went especially fer a of the Racine Chapter, Stewart thetr absence. . surprise birthday dinner .lor presented Mrs. Styer with an Mr~. Maude Holco!"b IS their son.in~w. Mr. Randall honorary membership in spendmg some lime WI~ ·her Smith. Wlile there they visited Racine Chapter. Philson in· daughters, Mrs. Adnenne other frineds and relatives. troduced his wife, Maxine, and Fish nd Mrs H 1 E of era · e en ssex d son, .Rush. Columbus. A large crow attended the Group sm·ging of "Blest Be tI k · t the Dyesvill . Mr.· and Mrs·. Marv..in Morris Cli po uch supper a Saturda · e the Tie" closed the evening 18 m process~ building a new M ·urc onT . Udy edverungof. after which lime refreshments 001 home on thetr property forr· var Y were served in the dining hall merly known as the Mr. Cleveland spent the past two from · tables attractively cenWallace property weeks a t the Lowth er pia ce . Mr. and Mrs. R~bert Holliday here. He waa joined, on week lered With fall ~owers. Clara build' b t . ends by his wife, Beulah of Adams was chairman of the are _mg a ase'!'en m . · ' refreshment committee. presented vocally "Faith Unlocks the Door." A medley of old favorites, "Down by the Old Mill Stream", '!This Oid House", "Heart of My Heart" and "In the Evening by the Moonlight" was well done by a vocal quartet composed o( Washington .! Report ·: I .I .I I • Twenty.five years ago, the Hospital Survey and Construction Act of 1946 was signed . into law. This law and the .· monumental program it · created became better known as the· Hill-Burton Act in deference to its original . sponsors in the U. S. Senate Senator Harold Burton of Ohio and Senator Uster Hill of · Alabama. Thls cunprehensive prosram - which has provided for federal suppoct in the con• atruction of h!I!Jiitals, public helllth centers, long-term care wtlts, mental, out-patient, and rehabilitation facilities all acrQSS America has just observed ifB 25th all!liversary and it is werth noting because, In one way er another, Hill-Burton . has affecli'd the health and welfare of practically every American. In working partnership with stale and local governments as ; well as voluntary bealth and hospital associations, the HillBurtoninvesbnentof$3.7blllloo ·, in federal grants has produced over $12.7 billion wocth of new or modernized health care facilities in close to 4,000 • communities. According to . federal figures, more than .· 10,400 separate projects in the U. s. and its territories have . been assisted under the Hill.· Burton program. Ohio has shared substantially in the progress brought on by ". the Hill-Burton program. The . Department of Health, · Education and Welfare reports · that since 1947 more than 420 :.. projects have been funded in the .. Buckeye State with Hill-Burton > assistance. These projects have . : provided 24,523 ini'lltient beds .. in various health service facilities. Hill-Burton funds ·, ...--...... .· MEIGS THEAlllE: Tonight and Thursday Septembir 29-30 · NOT OPEN Local Bowling Elberfeld• In Pomeroy Are Open :rhundays • See the many new arrivals all over the store. Wearing apparel for your family and furnishings for your home. "G'' DRAPERY DEPAR]MENT Choose from a big selection of zippered school and sports bags In Canvas, Plaids and Vinyl. ' BED IN THE DRAPERY DEPARTMENT, SEE THE ... PILLOWS " ·' Flight Bags, Tapestry Luggage and Travel fluftier longer and Is completely non· allergenic, too. Choose Wedgewood blue Lightweight, full cut, colorful tapestry backed with water resistant vinyl- In all and white or white on white. Durable press sizes. cover of SO per cent Forlrel Polyester and 50 per cent cotton . BULOVA ... the well-timed Queen _ Size ~~~ 6.95 each 8.95 each 10.95 eac~ .. ELECTRIC BLANKETS l' .' ' ,I :I lARGE GROUPING OF OUR SALE SHOES 112 PRICE Check these bargains now in our lf2 price group. See our new wide selection of fal! styles. .:· Chapman's Sh~~· :"' POMEROY MAIN ST. ' Early Bird League Wednesday, Sept. 22 Team Standings: D. G. PinneHes 22 Evelyn's Grocery 20 RawllngsDodge 20 Larry's Ashland 12 Team No.4 12 Meigs Mobile Home 10 Team Game - first, D. G. Pinnelles 790: second, D. G. Plnneltes 772; third. D. G. Plnneffes 770. . High Team Series- tlrst. D. G. Plnnettes 2332 ; second, Evelyn's Grocery 2150: third, Rawlings-Doge 2067. High Ind. Game - first, Mary Voss 190; second , Shirley Bl•hop 188; third, Mary Hoff. man 177. High Ind. Series. - llrsl, Mary Voss 488; second, Louise Gilmore 459 ; third, Ann Thomas a three-day relurned a verdictjlwardin_g.the hearing, awarded Meigs County Facemyers $20,000. In addition, ·property owners almost double plaintiffs will collect interest on the amount offered them by the the amount from the lime of the Stale of Ohio in Common Pleas refusal of the stale's offer which Court Wednesday afternoon. was in 1968. Plaintiffs in the action. were Jurors in the trial were Lester Dennis L. Facemyer, et al, who Hawk, Coolville; Lillian had been offered $10,551 by the Pickens, Reedsville; Linley State Highway Dept. for Roush, Jr., Rutland; Emma property needed ln a highway Hayman, Syracuse; Sylvia Improvement program. , Byers, Middleport; Mildred The plaintiffs refused the swn Hawley, Middleport; Mabel and the case went to trial -Moore, Pomeroy; Don E. Rea, Monday. Wednesday, the jury Minersville ; Clarice Krautter, fi, Washable, Mothproof, Non-allergenic. Control adjusts to room lem~rature !I changes. Sizes Twin ilnd Full wl h single control - all full size with dual controls . 'I I 449. • I LOND:ON - THE BRJriSH FOREIGN Office today named Soviet trade mission member Oleg Lyalin as the defector 'who gave British security officials information which led to the expulsion of 100Sovietolllcials from Britain as spies. A Fcrelgn Office spokesman said Lyaiin, 34, was "an official of the Soviet trade delegation" but declined to give any further information about him or the circumstances of the defection. In a statement last week annOIIIICing the expulsion of the 100 Russians, the fcrelgn office referred to the then wmamed defector as "an officer of the KGB (Sovletsecretpollce)." YEAR OLD I - .. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1971 We Invite You To Use Our Services Bishops Warned by Pope Now paying the highest Interest rate on passbook savings ac· counts .. · any type home loan at fair interest rates. These factors have ~elped make our first year a successful one. We . pl.e~ge to cont;nue these fair practices during the coming years. Vrs;t us now. VATICAN CITY - THE TIIIRD AND LARGEST Werld Synod of Bishops opened today at the Vatican with Pope.Paul VI warning the delegates to ignoce or reject pressures to change Roman C.,tholic teaching or tradition. Observers said they beHeved the Pope's address was a veiled appeal to the churchmen not to bend under pressure to change the law banning married priests. Airlijb Put to Work e. :f~ WITH US • 4%% • • ~ Meils County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS I LOAN CO. 2H W. lad St., p OJ, Ohio SAIGON-AMERICAN helicopters airlifted thouaands Of South Vietnamese infantrymen through curtains of !'1orlh Vietnamese rocket and mortar fire today in what could be developing aa one of the major batties of the Vietnam war. Tbe fighting, centered around the besieged Cambodian town of Krek 85 miles northWest of Saigon, also tbtew locallzed phases of the American 1roop withdrawal into reverse. Allied forces fought their way up Highway 22 between Tay Ninh, South Vietnam and Krek in an effert to reach ·the emba!tied town. Rogera, Gromyko Ready Pens · PAID ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Tomorrow! FIRST. 7\T 1. By UnltedPresaiDiemaUooal ... e 769 tion." "The possibility that the removal of sovereign immunity Continued on Page 5 ., WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Wllliam P. Rogers and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko are alated to sign two arms control agreements tod8y. One Is designed to prevent accidental nuclear war and the other will establi.Sb a sateillte-borne "hotllne" between the two capitals. Both stalelmen have made "some steady progreu'.' Iowan! reacling an agreement to Umit costiy antibaulsUc miui1e systems, Whlte Houae aources repertecl. Ginger Getting Real Mean WILMINGTON, N. C. - HtJRRICANE GINGER stormed abore today ,lllrl!ng 11 mile per hoUr windslllld tlde8 three feet &bon nll"lllllaplnst llle North Clrolilla cout. 'l1le brunt of the llllrlcane, 111e lonc•t an ~ Ia not expected to strike the caul Willi iller !GUy. Several tlloaland per10111, In the path of the IWirU.. storm, had to be -led. SITE DEDICATED - Twenty.five membe111 of the congregation of the St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plsins and their pastor, the Rev. Jacob Lehman Wednesday night dedicated the site of their proposed new church, of which plans are being drawn and the Rev. Mr. Lehman indicated that it is the congregation's hope that the church will be built by spring. The site, almost an acre and a hall, has been owned by the church about two years. It is located on Route 7in the heart of Tuppers Plaina. The preaent frame church is over 100 years old. TEN CENTS Alert on for Killer • Ins, 16-0 sors. Tbe committee voted down an amendment offered by Rep. Keith McNamara, R-Colwnbus, to exempt from the proposed law those mining operaf.ions that were licensed under the old law. ' On an 11-3 vote, the amendment was discarded after committee chairman, Rep. Kenneth Creasy, R - Delaware, warned, "If you want to put a big hole in this bill, add this amendment" Another McNamara amendment, however, was adopted that would require a person appealing the decision of the state chief of reclamation to release a reclamation bond to pay court costs if the appeal failed. The Senate was scheduled to hold a "skeleton" session today, allowing its members to return home until next Tueaday. Both House and Senate leaders will confer in the next few days on the makeup of a joint conference committee to work on the budget, now three months overdue. Senate Pre~idenl Pro Ternpore Theodore M. Gray, RPiqua, said Senate conferees could not be officially named until the House names its members. The cOIIUIIittee, consisting of two Republicans and one Dem~>­ era! from each chamber, will be given the task of negotiating the differences between the House • passed budget which calls for a graduated personal income tax, and the Senatepassed version, which requires an increase in the sales tax. Those vast Senate changes made in the budget drew the wrath of Gov. John J . Gilligan Wednesday, who announced at a news conference that be would continue to push for his graduated personal income tax. " I intend to continue to push Continued on Page ~ To Host Thomp~:~: Fall Cam no ree Pomeroy; Daniel Pomeroy; Willis Anthony, Middleport; Charles Bush, RD Racine, and an alternate, Dear! PT. PLEASANT - Mason Porter, Pomeroy Route 4. County's 4-H camp site at Representing the Facemyers · Southside will become a virtual was Frank W. Porter. State "tent city" this weekend wben lawyers represented the Boy Scouts from the MeigsDepartment of Highways. Gallia-Mason District converge ADD JURY 3 38 Pl SENT eld there lor their annual Fall Camporee. The property involved is The three day event opens located in Columbia Township, Friday afternoon and will end the last piece needed in Meigs · Sunday following worship County for the Appalachia service.. Highway, all others having been Saturday, however, has been secured. set aside for nwnerous activities when Girl Scouts, Brownies, Cub Stouts, parents and friends are invited to attend. John Whitley Jr., assistant B . ,.t, 1 ,ews.•. zn rze1 s : Appeal Defector to Britain Named Is Lost r---------------------------~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY News We have a choice collection of modestly priced Bulova watches, beautifully timed to give or get . • Illustrated: Two brand new 17 jewel models at S55 each. Others from S35. passed 12-2, although the commitlee refused such a change three weeks ago. State Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, chief arcliitect of the reforms which were the combination of four measures, admitted he was stumped by the unanimous vote and even more so when several former opponents asked that their names be added to the bill. · "That's like struggling to catch ao train alter you put dynamite under the tracks," he said. No "Grandfather" Clau.e . The bill now carries 20 Republican and 12 Democratic spon- Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From First Anniversary . BELOW COST! NO. 118 :~~~:Jury, f~ing BARONE.T . FULLY AUTOMATIC ·f' ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ~Mason Toles. 11's machine washable and dryable, stays Standard · Size MAIN New shipment Gym Bags, Totes, Attache Cases and Travel Kits. SERENE Read More Color Cartoon Crazy Over Daisy Show Starts AI 7 P.M. • VISIT . ELBERFELDS FLOOR, SEE THE ... lui or injurious) acts of its authocized agents." Tlie judg~ said "a special shield for the ·)tate against .responsibility for its tortious acts is unjust, arbitrary and unreasonable and results in discrim· ination prohibited by the equal protection and due process clauses of the 14th amendment to the United States Constitu- Devoted To TM lntereJI& Of The Meigs·MlUIOn Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OH.LO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 COLUMBUS (UP!) - With even longtime foes of the legislators jwnping on the bandwagon, the Ohio House Environmen! Committee gave unanimousapprovalWedneadaynight to comprehe'nsive reforms in laws governing the strip mining of coal in the state. The committee sent the measure on to the House Rules Committee on a IS.O vote with a recommendationforpassageafter wrangling with it for six months. Clearance hinged on several key factors, including the removal of clay and shale mining from the bill. That amendment I Until 5. Fridays and Satur.days Until 9 students killed, back to the Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court for trial. Cuyahoga County Collll!lon Pleas Court Judge George J. McMonagle had dismissed tile suit on the grounds that the state has soverign immunity and cannot be sued. Presiding Appellate Judge Jack G~ Day and Judge Alvin I. Krenzler said the lower court erred and declared: "The stale of Ohio is responsible ... for the tortious (wrong- Strip Bill WATCH Friday thru Tuesday October 1-S LITTI,E BIG MAN (Technlcolorl . Dustin Hoffman Faye Dunaway .. 'NO. XXIV lp~re•p•a•r•al.io•n-f•o•r•t•h•e•lr-n•e•w-Chilli-•c•othe-·---~-------------. r--------------------------, _. ! CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Eighth Ohio District AppeUate Court today ruled the state of Ohio could be sued for the deaths· of four Kent ·State students killed by National Guard troops and said the "special shield" of soverign immunity is "uitjust, arbitrary and unreasonable" in such cases. The court, In a 2-1 decision, ordered the $2 million wrongful death suit filed by Arthur Krause of Pittsburgh, father of Aillson Krause, 19, one of the THE FUTURE SITE OF THE · district commissioner, who is Camporee Chief, advises visitors that they may bring along their own lunches and also attend the campfire session. The fire will be lighted at 7 p. m. Troop awards will be presented. During the annual observance, scouts will learn various sltills in working toward badge achievements. Camporee festivities will conclude with the outdoor worship service Sunday. EXTENDED FORECAST Ohio extended outlookSaturday through Monday: Fair Saturday and Sunday with a ebance of showers on Monday. High temperatures In low to mid 808. Lows In upper 50s to low 808. :~'lf:O:.~*"»-<»>m«o:,~W@ .!!M_ ss:m Copter Makes Local 1587, IBEW, Imperial Electric Co., of Middleport, has lost its next to last appeal for unemployment benefits, it was learned today. The board of review, last place of . appeal in the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment, has upbeld an earlier finding by the bureau that the work stoppage at the plant in Middleport on June 3 was in reality a work stoppage, not a lockout, as the union claimed in its actions. A final appeal may be made within 30 days to the court of common pleas, the hoard of review said. SUch an appeal would come before Judge John C. Bacon who would rule on the legality of the board of review's action. No further hearings or taking of testimony would be involved. Two men escaped injury Thursday evening when a new helicopter which they were Dying from Toledo to Durham, N. C., ran out of gas near Racine. The North Carolina men, whose names were not obtained, had been in Toledo where they picked up the new. helicopter and were enroute to Durham. Over Meigs County, they ran out of gas but glided to a clearing in a wooded area close to the Darell Taylor residence on McKenzie Ridge three miles east of Racine. Taylor drove the men to GaUipolis to pick up gas. There was only light damage to the helicopter which they Oew to SUIT FILED the Gallia-Meigs Airport to stay Charging gross neglect of overnight. duty and extreme cruelty, Sandra Lee Swisber, Vinton r. ••• - J Route I, has filed suit lor ~nJun::u divorce from Gerald Lee r.n u;,;.,,.. Swisher, same address, in Jl nt..... oe W o Meigs County Common Pleas Heavy damages were Court. A suit for money filed reported to a car when it went earlier by Isabel Simpson, et al, out of control on Middleport Hill a~l~t James Horner has been about 4 a.m. Thursday and dlSIDisaed due to an out of court · crashed into a retaining wall settlement. \. Middleport police said theca~ 'I driven by Basil• L. Haynes, Middleport Route 1, was traveling west when it went out of control and crashed into the Partly cloudy today. Hlgha in wall. upper 70s to mid 806. ·Mostly Haynes was taken to Veterans cloudy tonight and Friday with Memorial Hospital by police chance of showers southeast and was discharged following tonigh_t and east Friday. Lows lreal.!nent of facial lacerations. tonight in 60s. High Friday in He was. cited to Mayor's court (or reckless operation. 806. JJri Weather. ';I' REV.HUNDLEY The Rev. E. J. Hundley of Columbu. will be evangelist for revival services whlcb will begin this Sunday and conUnue through Oct. 10 at tbe Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Services will be held at 7:30 each evening and at 10:30 a. m. each Sunday. The Crusaders Quartet will be at the church on Saturday, Oct. 29, and at %:30 p. m. on Sunday, Oct. 10 · lor a slngspiratlon. The public ill Invited. ver ITJ:all A lot of emphasis is being placed on drug use prevention programs these days and if your group is interested in the subject, Carl Hysell of Rutland will help you. Carl has purchased two filma on the subject entitled "Marijuana, Good, Bad, Right or Wrong," and "rm, Insight and Insanity". Both filma are from 30 to 40 minutes in length and are avatlable for loan fr<lll Hysell. Groups interested may contact him at 74Z-1334 or call the Pomeroy Police Department, which will relay your request to Carl. ROGER GliAIORE AND TIM GLAZE had their "last fling " in the form of a bicycle kick before returning to Ohio State where they are sopb<l!lores. Roser and Tim left on English bicycles a week ago SUnday and rode about 100 miles a day on country roads through Ohio into Kentucky. They slept in parks and ate at dairy shops, occasionally purchasing SOOle lunch meat, bread and soft drinks along the way for quick snacks. Roger and Tim, devoted campers, had a baU. They returned home Friday evening. .u.mouGR THE WEATHER stays pretty warm, fall is moving right along and absentee voting fOr the Nov. 2 election will get underway at the Meigs County Board of Electiona, Masonic TempleBuilding,Mondsy. 'lbeofficewill be open from 1 to4 p.m. Monday throughSaturdayeach week until the Oct. 28deadline for such voting. MRS. MARmA E. ROSE will be opening her lndden Treasures Gilt Sbowe Saturday at her residence located one mile off Route 7near Royal Oak Park on County Road 34. 'l1le shoppe will feature handcrafted articles supplied by peq,le of the COIIlty, many of wh<m do outstanding work. In addition, Mrs. Rose will feature some antlques and collectables at her new business witch she is opening with the bqJe of being able to spend mere lime in her home due to her '-band's health proljem_ • The shoppe will be open from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., Monday through Friday, and fr<lll1 to &p. m. each Saturday and &lnday. Coffee and tea will be serwd to visitors to the sboppe Ibis · . &~. . CONGRATULATIONS TO the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. which will be marking Its first year Clf business In Meigs County tomorrow, Oct. 1. PROCTORVIlLE - Lawrence County authorities have called trl-atate alert for two gunmen In connection with the slaying Wednesday night of Doris Garrettaon, 59, Rt. 1, Procl«vllle, and the attempted robbery of the Gus Collins residence there. The suspects were last seen In a late model car traveling north on Rt. 7 toward Gallia County. Accocdlng to the Lawrence County sheriff's deparbnent, a man wearing a Halloween mask attempted to rob the Collina home located in the East Rome area at Riverside Terrace, just olf Rt. 7. Collins is manager ol a Huntlngtoo.market. It was rePorted the gunman entered the h«me where Betty Garretllon, 16, Rt. 1, Proctorville, granddaughter of the victim, waa babysitting. . He demanded a coin collection be turned over to him. It telephoned for an ambulance. was apparently about this lime The description of one of the that the girl's grandmother gunmen wasrepcrtedasa white returned to the house and came male, six feet tall, weighing 200 onto the porch where she was pounds. He was cwearing blue shot. jeans and a jacket made of blue An autopsy is being per- jean material. formed today to determine the He apperentiy hurriedly after the sbootlni got into a car caliber of the fatal bullet. parted in the vlctnlty of the The Garretlson girl was taken Collins home. No description to the Cabell-Huntington was available on the other Hospital for treatment of shock suspect. and hysteria. The Bureau of Criminal In· First reports indicated she vesljgatlon has been invited to witnessed the shooting and assist. $3 Bolt Costs $65 WASHINGTON (UP!) -As Lee Poore, executive vice members of the Congressional president of Lockheed.{;eorgia committee watched, former who said the big transport Will Lockheed Aircraft Corp. em- considered "a great bird" by ploye no. ~26 798 reached into a the pilots who Oy it and a plastic bag and pulled out a "dream to service" by the shiny, three-inch object. mechanics who work on it. "Here is a standard aircraft bolt," said Henry M. Durham. "We are only peqlle," Poore "It is a common bolt that said. " ...and as other people in probably would cost $2 or $3. . other endeavcn, we are not "Lockheed bought four of perfect." these bolts for $65 each." Poore said it was "IIIOilt As Durham told it to the unfortunate that the stalemenll committee, that was why he of this one individual, with only quit his job belping build the partial information, receive IIJid Air Force's C5A transport - the require the attention of 10 largest plane in the world --at 'many other people who are Lockheed's Marietta, Ga ., dedicated to the C5 program, plant. He said he couldn't stand ita efficient executioo IIJid the massive waste and misman- completion." agement he saw, and that he But Durham, who said he tried to correct the situation. was assigned employe no. ~ "I was told to shut up," he 7911 when he worked lor said. "That kind of thing just Lockheed, kept reaching into a stuck in my craw." cardboard filing cabinet at hill Durham said he observed side. waste at the Lockheed plant He pulled out a package of while working as a production rust-covered drill bits and aald engineer. He said hardware they had been stored outdoon was purchased at "exorbitant" in a rain barrel along with prices and that "thousands and other. expensive equipment. He thousands of parts and assem- said 4211 tons of steel were left . blies were misplaced and left outside on racks to rust in a out, of the planes." waste of hundreds of thou.sands The hearing was called to of dollars. look into why the C5A exceeded Then he produced a four-inchits original cost estimates by $2 steel rod that,he IBid Lockheed billion. had bought for ~ -many The plane wu defended at times Its actual value -and . the session Wednesday by H. then casually discarded. Candle Blamed in Fire MASON - A candle wu blamed for starting a fire near here Wednesday that destroyed a mobile home. Fire Chief George CII"IOII said three young men, who were not identified, made their home in the furnished lrailer located on the riverbank just above Mason. It W8l owned by F'rlnt Hendrickson of Masm. Becall88 electricity had not been turned on, the men were using a ~ for lilbt. 'l1le . randle burned to llle boltlm and tcnited. the fire, llle . .. : wben cupula nn•t tbe rlnr'a .... ftlblnc. Notidnl tbe lire, • grabbed • b!ppt IIIII 1'111 tt the water to , _ 'it lilt ..-, retumiJIC to 1111 tralilr ..... had ........ tbe ......... Canan addld. New H&ftD'I Vjtlu.... . fliaw • I led liM~~. Dlpt.l'iremlil IT att ~ a. and l'ellllblld at tbe lfMI boar, .. l • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 29, 1971 moore