http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4e76e32f92103bfb8df5545033809ffd.pdf 42ca2fabbe899bfd4e50d5931b767afc PDF Text Text ...... • / r---------------------------• • I. Of the Bend Public Employes ! By Bob Hoeflich l ~.... WIN AT ; I I I What with !oday"s modern conveniences, few housewives lrUdge through the canning bit. Mrs. Eldon Weeks, however, is an exception and does her thing with enthusiasm . Mr. and Mrs. Weeks (he's retired from the Pomeroy National Bank) raise a good sized garden at their home on Route 33 and Mrs. Weeks poiots with pride - and no wonder - to a well.lilled hill cellar with picturesque jars of vegetables, relishes and juices. Incidentally, Mr . and Mrs. Weeks reside in the homeplace of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Frick, tl)ese days. INADVERTENTLY, Mrs. Jerry Kessinger, president of the Eighth District Ladies Auxiliary of the American legion, was overlooked when dinitaries were lined up fer a picture at a district fall conference in Racine Sunday. Mrs. Kessinger is really a hard wcrker on behalf of the legion and the Auxiliary so the slip.up was unfcrtunate. Incidentally, it's probably a good idea to have organizations such as the American legion around promoting America these days. Kind of offsets some other things. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Sup~e Court held constltutiooal today laws denying public emaloyes the right to strike, thus setUing a long, bitter and previouslyunresolveddlspute. The court affirmed the judgment of a lower court last spring upholding a law forbidding strikes by federal em· ployes. The case was brought by the United · Federation of Postal Clerks against the federal government. -QIIio's Ferguson Act bans · strikes by public employes. The . court acted in a brief crder with no explanation. Only Justice Wtlliam 0. Douglas wanted to hear argW!lenls in the case and decide it by written opinion. The ruling affects all federal government employes and probably an state and municipal jObholders IS well. Although many slate courts have ruled public employe strikes illegal and forced strikers back to wcrk, it was the first time the Supreme Court had ruled on the isaue. Nearly. one out of every five workers in the American labor force .is employed by govern, ment, according to lAbor Department data. These include 2.6 million clvllians at the federal level and another 10.6 million by state and local units. All federal employes and most state and local government workers have been barred from striking. A three-judge panel of the U.S. District Court for the N...'ftl Jolm W. Neal Died Monday CUFTON, W.Va . - John W. Neal, 80, Clifton, W. Va., died Monday evening at his residence . A retired farmer , he was the son of the late John W., Sr., and Flora Neal. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife, Carrie, in 19611. surviving .are A MEIGS THEATR£ Tonight, Oct. 12 daughter, Nellie Wine , Los Angeles, Calif.; a half -brother, Alex Cutshaw, Reedley, Calif., anti several step nieces and step nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Church of Christ in Christian Union in Hartford. Officiating step· will be the Rev. Ira Wellman and the Rev. O'Dell Manley. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home from 7 to 9 Wednesday evening. THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT (Tochnicolorl Barbara Sfrlesand Geo. Segal " R" Featuretfe , Hokus Pokus , 3 Stooges · SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. MRS. BIT.IKAM DIES Mrs. Hattie M. Bilikam died Monday evening at the Kimes Convalescent Center in Athens . She is survived by a son, Carl, Lincoln Heights , Pomeroy. Funeral arrangements are being completed in Columbus for Thursday. ,-,~~~~~~~~~~~~""'''lll""'''lll""'''llllllll--. father's homeland. There were two explosions in Istanbul aimed at Americans only hours before Agnew's arrival. One blast destroyed the car of U. S. cultural attache Kenton W. Keith. The other blew up a ~r outside the U. S. Mission . Istanbul's martial law conunand prohibited the city's newspapers from printing news of the explosions. A martial law order circulated to newspapers said : "We are in coosultation with the government. For the time being, refrain from printing news of the blasts." WASHINGTON The &!preme Court, two of its seals vacant, moved into its first mathematical odds 4'3 · in favor of l'OIIf the '-·· • '-• ""'& q,uee11, ....t " ...ve fttebed WIST EAST ybu In adJOn for ,- -• 9 u • 10 73 2 hands and , ·you are COOd • Q7 •u~+- ~eiiOIIgMo-111~--a• 10 u 2 H 5s heart at . your first elutnlle tfo 173 • 85 should you reaUy be llttlng SOUTH (D) with the queen. Of cou...., • AJ 6 had you tbou&bt I wu aay. •A102 thi11g but a11 old man play• Q J7 ~~-' out of his deptll1 yoq • KJ u ~~bt have double-ci'Oaled ·hoi"'"'" CajJt. Tate in Air Forces Staff College MaUory Dies Of Injuries business sessiim of the new term today, facing such sticky legal issues as the constitutionality of the Vietnam War. There was continued speculation NiJ:on was con· sidering Sen. Robert C. Byrd, 0W. Va.,for ontof the slots. Byrd remained silent but Sen. George S. McGovern, O-S. D., said Byrd has a "bad record on civil rights" and expressed hope Nixon would not appoint him. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 0Wash., however, said be would vote for Byrd if he is nominated. The Was~ington Post, me~ntime, quoted his ad· momstratlon sources today as saying that Byrd was only one of several persons being considered,andlhathisnameisnot on top at the moment. n quoted the source as saying the Byrd speculation was unwarranted and that he did not expect Byrd to get the nod. WHEELING, W. VA. - U.s. district attorneys from Ohio and West VIrginia plan tomeetllere Wednesday with representatives from the Environmenlal Protection Agency (EPA) to discuss possible legal actjon against pollutors of the Ohio River. District Attorney William w. MiUegan is to represent Ohio at the meeting, the first major federal conterence called to deal with the situation in ihls area. Milligan said the meeting woul~ be concerned with pollution along the river frun Toronto to Shadyside · oo the Ohio side and include the heavy s.teel and . steel-related manufacturing industries In the Steubenville-Wheeltnglarea. BASIC COMPLETED Army Private Edward F. Smith, 20, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo F. Smith, and wile, Janet, live on Roule 2, Pomeroy, recenUy completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. Pvt. Smith, a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School, received an associate's degree in 1971 from Tri.COunty Technical Institute, Nelsonville. Pl\OBING HITSKIP The ty heriff' d . . .coon s . 5 . e~t. 15 mvestigating a hilsldp mcodent that occurred ~ntly some time Saturday mght or Sunday mQrnmg. A car parked at the Hobson railroad yards owned by Walter Roush, Middleport, had damage to its rear bumper, taillight and deck lid. Pleasul Valley Hospllal ADMISSIONS : Tara Lanier, Point Pleasant; Frank Sheater, Red House ; Orville Poar, West • Columbia; Jobnny Arnett, Glenwood; Mrs. M~cy HusseU, Oden Pearson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Powers, Apple Grove; Haydie Young, Apple Grove; Mrs. Maniin Bennett, Keith Oliver, Point Pleasant· • Patricia Shiflet, Gallipolis. DISCHARGES : Janette Smith, Mrs. Garland Mayes, Roy Clark, Mrs. Roy Domigan, Ronrue Neal, Mrs. Thomas Parsons, Roger CI.trk, Mrs Paul Pullins and 5011 M · Bruce Cassell and son ar:rt ~­ Ralp'h Davis. · Word has been received here !i the death !i a Racine ffiln employed as a civilian In YleNin. • Dead~ the result of inJuries suffered 1n an aulcmoblle accident in VieNin Saturday is !lObbY Ray Mallory, 43. Mr. Mallory, a veteran of the U. S. Navy, was In Vietnam while In the armed f«"CeS but had been employed as an electrician with the Vinnell Corp. In VleNin the past year. &!Mri.vlng are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clutrles Mallory, Racine; a sister, Mrs. David Hill, Racine, and two brothers, C!Iarles D. Mallory, Rlvenlale, Ga., and Lynn Mallory. Athem. The parents haft been adviaed by the Vinnell Corp. that the body wiU anive at the Ewing Funeral Home in about two ~- -m s- North-8outh vulntroble North. Eost S...lll 1 N.T. Pass 7 N.T. Pass Pus Pass Oponing lead-• 10 me. ' East w..t ~ the Overnight Review By UP! !llcCONNELSVILLE, Ohio EAkrarl Thedodh?re 'fMarFtlin, 63, on, an os Wl e, orence, were found dead in their travel trailer Monday, the apparent victirns of toxic fwnes from a propane . gas heater·, The ~organ ?ounty ' sheriff 5 oflocers saod the bodies were found by Mrs. ~oy Goggs, also of Akron, who troed to awake them. . . Hwa~ believed l!'e heater m the traoler, parked about 15 l!Jiles n?rtheast of here • maif~nchoned ~hole the M:!~;:'-slv~8~de t . n Sporo _T. Agnew · has_assured Prem_oer N~hat_ Enm that ~ashmgton woll _con~tnue Illtary and econonuc Bid to Turkey, government soun;es saod today. ~w met woth Erom for 90 mtnutes Mooday shcrUy alter his arrival. Turkey is the first stop on an II-day trip that will take Agnew to Iran for the 2,SOOth anniversary celebrations and to Greece, his also knew the at ra · II t ' • KJ 3 .AK4 •AQ 1o6 District of Columbia held In lhe postal clerks caae on April • that while government w01 ket a have a "fundamental right" 10 organiae and bargain coUectlftJy, that right did not extend 10 striking to achieve their labor objectives. Because there "is no constllll- · tional right to strikt," lhe lower court reasoned, It is not · "irrational, or arbitrlr)l" for CAPI'. TATE the government to prohibit strikes by Its workers. The challenged statute says no one who "particlpa\6" in a . strike against the federal government or the District of Colwnbia m.,- "accept or hold". a government job. Violators are subjeCt to fines of up to $1,000, a year and a day in prison, or Capt. Joe D. Tate, Henderson, both. Tex., whose wife is the fonner Sandra Swatlel of Pomeroy, is attending the U. S. Air ForceCommand and Staff College at Maxwell AFB, Aalabama: He is one .d more than 6011 Perry counties, to enlarge Its select government officials and board of education from nine officers from U. S. and allied to II members. armed fDffi!s enrolled in the !If. -Decided to continue state foundation payments to Belle month class. The curriculwn Center Local School District in covers . advanced .military Logan County through Dec. 31, leadership, management and allowing the district enough use of aerospace forces leading time to associate with another to higher command and staff positions. district. -Approved a cellng price of The captain, commissioned $8,661 for a 66-ilassenger school through the aviation cadet program, holds an aeronautical bus this year. rating of a pilot.. He attended Baylor University and Southern -Allocated $200,000 in federal funds to the Scioto County Methodist University. His wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JVSD for construction, reoovaWilliam E. Swatzel of 154 tion and equipment. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. -Allocated $15,979 in federal work-6tudy funds to 21 districts. (~AI'ft By OSwald & James JtcOby The late Charles Loch· ridge, one of the ~t players of the '30s and 40s, made his last tournament IPilear· ance in the Eastern block· out team game a few years ago. His team lost In the sec-ond round, although Charley gained 20 IMPs by locating the queen of hearts at a notrump grand slam. Charley WllS a fast pl.,-er. He ran off 10 tricks in clubs, spades and diamond. No one doscarded a heart until East produced one at trick 10. Five seconds later, Char. ley had finessed successfully against West's queen and chalked up 2,220 points. East, a young e x p e r t, asked, "Did you know that I had started with four hearts and my partner with three?" ·' fllmMISI AS111.) 1.3. "- ,.1.s•2. Pass u 5. Pas Pass ' . Pass Pass Pass You, Soulh,· hold: .At •• .AitltU "IUtU What do you do 11001! A--11141 "" 1110-.............. .... wa 1111 . . v)'<>Oir ........ ..,. .. ...,._ to Eastern Local Board Mt..,-i&bttr wll. TODA Y'S QCJISIIOII lnsteod of ahowinl your ponner hu shown 110 in a LIIJ a,.. to your four no~ trump. What do you do .....,, j • I l Larry Hoffman Died on Monday ' Holf!nanofMArl...lncnUJe; his matemal grandmoCIIw, Mrs. Ethel Radetin, NeArau-, m1 his paternal grandfather, Harley Hoffman of near Langsville. Funeral services will be conducled at! p.m. 'lburltlly at the Martin Funeral H~ In Rolland will! the Rev. .,._ Cwnm1ngs olllcla~. Burial wiU be in the Alhena County Memory Garden. Fr11~ ill may can at the fllleral home any time after ·s p.m. Wedt ~The WllkesviJie Muclnlc Loclce wiU conduct aervtces at the funeral home at 7:30 Wednesdayevenlng with WllkesviJie OES aerv1ces to follow it 1 · ' \ ' I l •,-)' the Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday night to start rehearsals of pony chorus lines for the "Fall FolHes", the annual production ollhe Big Bend Minstrel Association to be held on Saturday, Nov. 13at Ute Meigs High School under the sponsorship of the Meigs Athletic Boosters. Instructors for the opening session were Sherry King, Milisa Rizer, Susie Soulsby and Debbie Keebaugh Buck. Nixon Will Seek Less EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended outlook for Friday through Sunday: Mild with a chance of showers throughout the period. Highs in the 60s Friday and mid 60s to mid 70s Saturday and Sunday. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Pres- history. between the two nations," the Overnight lows in the 405 Friday morning ranging to Ident Nixon's trip to Moscow in The Moscow visit, announced President said . May will be an attempt to ease Tuesday, appeared to be Nixon will be the first U.S. the 50s by Sunday morning. the type of friction between the intended to further the "era of president to visit the Soviet <':<':':'''''''''''''''''''''''' ' ' ' ' ' ' :::,:<::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:, United States and the Soviet negotiations" Nixon proposed Union while in office since Union that was once epitomized almost three years ago and to Franklin n. RooSevelt attended by his "kitchen debate" with reassure Soviet leaders that his the wartime Yalta Conference, Nikita Khrushchev . effor( to Improve -relations with and he will be the first The trip to Russia, following China was not a veiled attack president ever to visit Moscow. closely on the heels of his on the Soviet Union . it will be Nixon 's third trip to precedent-ahattering visit to Moscow. He visited as a private "Neither trip is being taken citizen in 1967 and in July, 1959 Red Ooina, may establish Nixon NEW HAYEN - Another as the most avid practitioner of for the purpose of exploiting as vice president. It was during summit diplomacy in U.S. what differences ma y exist the 1959 trip that Nixon meeting has been scheduled by engaged in his lamed kitchen officials of the United Steel ~---------------------------. debate with Khrushchev, then Workers Union, Foote Mineral I 7\.T • l Communist party chairman and Company, and Federal : ·1 premier, when the two met in a Mediator, Howard Steele for model kitchen at a trade 1:30p.m. Friday in Cambridge. • By United Press lnternaUonal exhibition. The new session was agreed ,.... Nixon said the journeys to upo n at Monday 's meeting Rollbacks Out Says Hodgson China and the Soviet Union which broke off with "no WASHINGTON- LABOR SECRETARY James D. Hodgson were announced far in advance progress" according to Mershel said today lew union men would face the possibility of a rollback to give adequate time for Hunter, staff representative of of already-won wage increases under Phase n of President thorough preparations at lower tl)e International USA. Nixon's economic plan. diplomatic levels. The Peking Pickets have been set up since Hodgson also said !here would be no limitation on the right to . trip is scheduled for some time October 2 at three Foote strike under the new economic controls that go into effect Nov . 13 before May, with the exact date Mineral Company plants located near New Haven in this following the present wage-price freeze. The labor secretary's to be worked out tater. Nixon has been critical in the state and !::ambridge and comments continued the conciliatory tone set by the administration toward labor . Labor .leaders agreed Tuesday to past of "instant-summits" in Steubenville, Ohio, since excooperate with the Nixon economic plan following personal which world leaders met piration of the old three.year assurances from Nixon that the administration would not williouh adequate preparations. contract at midnight Oct. I. "I do not believe in having Meanwhile, Hunter said a overrule wa~e decisions of the 15-man pay board. summit meetings simply lor meeting has been scheduled for Five Copters Destroyed the purpose of having a members of Local 5171, USA, meeting," Nixon said. "I think who live in West Virginia. It will SAIGON - COMMUNIST GUERRIU.AS destroyed five helicopters at a U. S. base eight miles from Saigon early today. that tends to create euphoria. It be held Thursday at 2:30p.m. in The sappers placed satchel charges inside the five UHI raises high hopes that are then the Mason Youth Center to dashed, as was the case with discuss the Food Stamp helicopters parked at DiAn, northeast of Saigon. It was lhe first Glassboro. We are not making program. A representative of helicopter base attacked by the Communists since July that mistake." the government will be present ·That comment was a dig at · toexplain rules and regulations. Two China Line in Trouble former President Lyndon B. UNITED NATIONS - DIPLOMATS at the United Nations Johnson who met with Soviet prfdtcted today Utat the U. S. plan to seat both Chinas will fail. Premier Alexei Kosygln at Sources said unofficial tabulations showed more than 60 delegates Glassboro, N.J., in the swnmer opposed the U. S. plan which would retain Nationalist China's of -1967. The "Spirit of seat, while less than that nwnber supported it. Glassboro" faded after several monlhs . Old School Diplomat Dead Nixon has been careful to SANDY SPRING, MD.- DEAN Gooderham Acheson, 78, the avoid discussions of his summit A suit for money, one for ·impeccably tailored diplomat who helped forge colq war policy meetings in terms of domestic partition of real estate, and two when the United States was the only stable power In the free · politics . But White House actions for di vorce have been world, died Tuesday of an apparent heart attack at his country political strategists clearlv ex- filed in Meigs County ·common estate. pect the trips to boost the Pleas Court. His son, David C., said funeral arrangements and the official President's standing with the The Citizens National Bank cause of death would be made today . The son said Acheson was voters. filed suit against Theodore E. stricken about 6 p.m. Tuesday with his wife, the former Allee In purely political terms, if a Smith and Susan Thomas Stanley of Detroit, in attendance. President Nixon said, "It is a "Spirit of Moscow" lasts lor six Smith, etal , Langsviile, RD, for measure of Dean Acheson's stature as man and statesman that months, that would carry $13,507.09 . plus interest from almost 20 years after his service as secretary of state he con- through the November election Sept. 7, 1971. Asking partition of ijnued to be recognized as one of the towering figures of his time." when Nixon is expected to seek real estate jS Lawrence A. a second term. Hysell vs Ch'll'les E. and Susan Nixon said the Moscow trip Hysell , etal, Middleport, Rt. 1. ·Watson No Mindless Zombie was scheduled for May, instead The property is located in LOS ANGELES - A JURY ignored defense contentions that of June or July when the Rutland Township. Charles "Tex" Watson was a mindless ·zombie carrying out the Russian weather would be Belinda K. Tanner, Pomeroy, .,-ders rJ. Charles Manson and convicted Watson Tuesday of the better, to avoid interfering with Rt. 4, filed suit for divorce seven Tate-LaBianca murders . the U.S. election campaign. against David W. Tanner , The S8Jile six-man, six-woman jury that found Watson guilty The White House said dipio· Vienna , W. Va., and Joseph E. now must decide whether his punishment will be life in prison or malic pro,locol cailed lor Nixon Martin, Middleport against. the gas chamber. lo visit the Soviet Union to Clara E. Martin, Middleport, Manson pnd three young women followers were sentenced to repay Kosygin's trip to Glass· each on charges ofgross"'leglect · (Continued on Page \OJ buro. of duty and extreme cruelty. Friction with Kremlin Full Strvice Bonking, including Savings Accounb Checking Accounts Personal LOins Auto Loons S.lety Otpoolt Bonk by Moll Trovtlt" Clltc:lts Elberfelds In Pomeroy. They are lllllrable. Bri1ag tlaem in. anytime to be lidded. filii 00 Models on '4le, with cablnefs or carrying case. L1y aw•v now for 'l:lirtUmos dtlivtry. litbens" . OES TO MEET !larrisonville OES will meet this evening at 8 at the Masonic Hall. Election oi officers will be held. SINGER SALES I. SERVICE M<CALL"S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 11.\iOOLEP·: 'RT. OHIO Mtmber ~I'll Do:J.-11 lulllT.lf! ~.;o.,.raUoa MEET TIJESDAY The Past Councilcrs Club will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Carrie Meinhart. I' ' - Pomeroy, 0. ............,.,,....,""'&I »-.~·---------·---""'"'-·-~'"""" LOCAL TEMPs · The temperature in dol\'fltown Pomeroy at II a.m. Tuesday . 111•s 52 degrees under · sunny Our roomiest mld-siz:e car ever. Strong, smooth, comfortable .•• a choice of two wheelbases. · Gran Torino ha It •Ill Luxu~oua new IO<Iml,.... lllgFord-llkt quttt ride. Tllvtl tmOattolng new coll-4pf!IIQ autPtnalon. IIUGOed MW bod~lrramt -..~no. lt'l ?nt of nine gMt '12 Tonnoo tronnat '71 jlritOII. • II&MdOftfnii'MiicUw'l IU88Ult"-...all....-. • , I!- · ~ .10'72 - ' · ...... ,._lburMGwe'lb Ford C.•lby..._ • · _ K·EITH GOBLE FORD, JNC., 461 DmllHIID sr.; IIIIIIDOIT, 0.. Coal Bid Awarded B . ,+, ,ews••• zn rze1 s : Elberfelds In Pomeroy NOW YOU KNOW As the result of I misunderstanding, Andrew Jackson - before he became President - married Mrs . Rachel Robards while she was stiU ffilrried. I than usual to permit parents of students affected to appear. However, none showed. It was reported that several planned to attend last night's meeting of the Eastern Local Board. The tuition ra I.e in the Meigs District was set last night at $14.10 a monlh . It was disclosed that about 25 students are attending classes in lhe district at the present time on a b.Jition basis. It has been reported lhat the Eastern District students involved in the controversy will be required to pay tuition if they are not "released" by the Eastern Board to continue attending classes at Meigs Local Schools. However, such releases are generally not granted because districts releasing students living in their boundary lines lose state foundation funds lor such released students. TEACHER RESIGNS The Meigs Board last night accepted the resignation of · vocal music teacher, Mrs. Alice Nease of Pomeroy Route 3. Mrs. Nease resigned this week, it was reported. She had been teaching at the Middleport and Salisbury Elementary Schools. Mrs. Theima Campbell was approved as a Title l teacher in the district retroactive to Oct. I. Use of the Middleport Elementary School playground, which has been a controversial matter, was brought up for discussion because complaints had been received from residents near the playground of noise and profanity. However, board members had no complaints in tbe past month, so no action was tm<en . The board earlier threatened to close the playground if the problems did not cease. The board approved the use of a school bus to transport lhe "Spirit Club," a high school pep group, to away athletic (Continued On Page 10) Agreed is ~ . ro •ao. . The question of what to do about at least 22 students residing in Chester Township continuing to attend schools of the Meigs Local School District has been left in the hands of the Eastern Local Board of Education . The Meigs Local School District in a regular session Tuesday nigh t discussed lhe problem with Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools, who had maps showing the ·areas in question. Board President Frank W. Porter said approximately 22 pupils have been attending schools in the Meigs District although they reside in Chester Township. As many as 30 students could be involved in the problem, Porter said. Bowen expressed hope that the problem can be solved agreeably, although Porter said that some parents of the 22 students are threatening legal action. Bowen stated flatly that if the stud~nts are in the Eastern Local District, then they are legally bound to attend schools in that district, or pay tuition to attend Meigs Local Schools. Bowen, however, pointed out that seven of the some 22 to 30 involved are residing in an area which is a part of the Meigs Local School District, although it "appears" that their homes are in Chester Township. ll was pointed out lhat some residents of Chester Township have been paying taxes to the Meigs Local School District where their children have been attending classes. Meigs Local District Superintendent George Hargraves pointed out there has been no written agreement located despil.eclaims to the contrary - which permit those students living in the Eastern District to attend classes of the Meigs Local schools. Last night's Meigs Local Board meeting opened earlier New Date S.ve aU ul~;p. /rum . of yoru . In Ford you've neverseen 1\~ ' TIIIRTY COEDS OF Meigs Local School District came to Be thrifty! Anew kind Of . The Arst Gran TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Fate of 22 Pupils Up ·Sw"ts FiJed Join the many satisfied people who know the convenience and ease' of banking· the one-stop way - with us. We'll provide you with com · plete, dependable service for Loans, Savings and Checking Accounts - every banking need . · For Full -Service banking designed to your specific requirements. get acquainted with us. Pfi~K WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1971 ? We Welcome You '!()LJ \1'>11 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4N.T. to Our Family of Happy Customers ,',HI~J Devoted To The lnteresl8 OJ The Meigs-Mason Area Pass I Larry G. Hoffman, · 28, Radford Road, Athens, died Monday afternoon at the Holler Medical Center. Mr. Hollman, a graduate of RutlAnd High School In 1961, was a member of the lAngsville Christian Church and worshipful master of Orphans Friends Masonic Lodge liO'I at Wilkesville. Mr. Holtman had been employed the past six years with the MO<ft Ford Co. in Athens. Surviving are his wife, Patricia ; two sons, Steven Gregg and James Leslie, at home; a sister, Miss Marlene Hoffman, Gallipolis; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers east portions tows in the 40s and low 50s. Mostly sunny and mild Thurs· dav highs in the 60s and low 71\< VOL XXIV NO. 127 The bicldin& hu boon: w..t North. 111et s..lll Pass Pus ' would be enariy family living in paris of these two sectors tilled to attend Meigs Local Schools even though they are in Chester Township because of the arrangement made in 1936. In a second resolution approved by the Eastern Local Board, it was made clear !hat the release of the IS students in question is for the remainder of this year only. Next fall, they are expected to enroll in Eastern Local Schools if they are still residing in their present Chester To~hip homes. The decisions Tuesday night Will give parents 10 months to work out any plarrthey-wish to follow . Attending the meeting to d;••uss tl>• problem with 1Continued on Page 101 Weather Jade first reached Europe when the early Spanish navigators, helieving it helped cure and prevent kidn ey diseases, brought it back from Mexican and Central American co1onies. "Have you ever l'layecl .[n this event befoA~! "Yes," said Charley. "I won It four times before you were born." The discussion brought out that children of two families 1n the letter , students were told !hey would have to attend - Jack King and Walter Wilson - seven in all, who atl.end Eastern School District Schools since they resided in that · district, or pay tuition if they continued to attend Meigs Local Meigs Schools, are entitledtodo so because even though they ' reside in Chester Township, which helps make up the Schools. Tuesday.night'smeeting of the Eastern Local Board with Eastern District, t!Je area in which lhe two families reside is a part of lhe Meigs Local School District. P&renls was orderly, the board concluding the_discussion wilh the patents by releasing 15 students to continue classes This arrangement, according to courthouse records, in the Meigs Local School District. John Riebel, Eastern dates back to 1936 when paris of Sections 11 and 12 of Chester District Superintendent, said it was the consensus of board Township were transferred to the Salisbury School District, that it would be better for the students to release them than to - w hich later became a part of lhe Meigs Local School District. cause any emotional problems in their adjusting to changing The Wilsons reside in what is known as the Peach Fork schools at this time of the year. Road area while the Kings reside on old Route 33. Riebel said Now You Know s mi I e d sheepishlY. • ' Students living in lhe Eastern Local School District.some 15 in all - but attending Meigs Local School District Schools, were released for this year only - to continue classes in Meigs Local Schools by the Eastern Board of EducatJ,on Tuesday night. Seven others, of Chester Township, but living in Meigs Local District, won permanent release to continue In Meigs Local Schools. Approximately 20 parents, accompanied by an attorney, Allen Goldsberry of Athens, were on hand lor the meeting of the Eastern Board. They had been notified by letter through Meigs Supt. George Hargraves that the students - at first believed to number 22 - lived In ihe Eastern Local District. ChiEHJe. "I "YM." said 12 • KQa 2 Voc-Ed Districts JUnked would give the districts a "bel· ter opportunity to gain career development skills." Total public school enrolbnent in the area is 121,807. Members of the JacksonVinton County JVSD wiU be able to join the Gallia County JVSD after the board's action. The dissolution was made possible, the board said, because a new pattern of highways in southeastern Ohio enabled the transportation of students over a larger area than formerly possible. In other action, the board : -Granted a request by the Tri.County JVSD, which in·cludes Athens, Hocking and 8ftlt;)dl Style .ol Play a factor . • Denied St KRISTEN ANDERSON, DAUG!ITER of Mr. and Mrs. Willi8Jil Anderson and a student at the Pomeroy Elementary School, has been returned to her Mulberry Ave. home after being confined to the Holzer Medical Center a few days. Nothing serious, just one of those virus things which makes old parents out COLUMBUS (UPI) - The of young roes. state Board of Education Monday disbanded two joint voca. And what's cooking on the Nov. 13 production of the Big Bend ttonal school districts to allow Minstrel Association? Much ! them to recombine with other A pony dance line - just like the teen lines - composed of districts. some secood and third graders .from the Pomeroy Elementary Disbanded by the board, on School has gooe into rehearsals and It looks like a group of real state Schools Supt. Martin Es· comers is developing. sex's recommendation, were The art development of the Meigs High School has started the South Central 'Joint Vocawcrk on stage ·settings for the 1971 Big Bend "FaU FolHes" under tional School District and the Uledirection of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. This is the second year Jackson-Vinton County JVSD. that the students have wcrked on the project. The popular "smile The South Central district face" wiU be used in this year's Props. lending an able helping hand with the show is Mrs. Paul will now be able to join the Chapman who spent some of ber spare weekend time creating H811lilton County JVSD. The special effect items to be used by dancers and singers of the show. transition will be aided by the Sponsoring 1his year's production will be the Meigs Athletic use of a 4S()..acre portion of Clinton County Air Force Base. Boosters. The board said the change LAURIE LEA SCHAEFER, BEXLEY, who got her start towards the coveted Miss America crown at Pomeroy in 1968, will return to Ohio this weekend and will be toasted at Sandusky, home of the Miss Ohio Pageant - the event which sent Miss Schaefer to the natiooal c<mpetition at Atlantic City. The following weekend Miss Schaefer will visit her Alma Mater, Ohio University, where she will attend several functions. . • 8- The Dally Seooinel, Middleport-Pmleroy, 0., Oct. 12, It'll 1 . • •• ••' '' '' W•"th Court 1 HOMECOMING SOUTHERN Homecoming Queen Candidates and attendonts, above, will feature the Friday night haU·tlme activities. of the Hannan Trace · Southern football game when the homecoming queen will be crowned. Candidates, front, l·r, are Sharon Craven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Horner, Connie Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner and Debbie LaValley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard LaValley ; second row, queen attendants, Roma Nease, daughter of Mr. and M~s. David Nease, Diane Holstein, daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. Robert Holstein, and Ronda Ash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ash. The candidates and attendants will be featured In a parade Friday afternoon. The parade will leave the high school at 2 p.m. The event Is being sponsored by the Student Council. John Eichinger is president. ALSO taking part in haUtime aetlvltles ol right, will be Debbie Michael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald The Jeffers Coal Co. was awarded a contract for the purchase of coal, an anin'<ll claim was approved, and an inspection trip of pickup spots were viewed for the proposed county landfill , by the Meigs Coun ty Commissione r s Tuesday . The county will pay the Jeffers firm of Syracuse $14.50 per ton for coal delivered to the courthouse and $12 a ton for stoker coal picked up at the mine si te by the coun ty highway department. The only other bid w",; from Excelsior Oil Company which bid $14.50 per ton for coal delive red and $12.50 at the mine. Ronald E. Beegle, Racine, Rt. I, was paid $520 lor 26 sheep kiiled by dogs. Jack Cwnmins of the Ohio Valley Health Services, and the commissioners inspected proposed pickup sites for the county landfill. Attending were Charles R. Karr , Sr., Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Driver Held on DWI Citation Damage to two cars was heavy and an Arizona driver was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated in an accident on .West Main St. at 8:38p.m. Tuesday. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Willard Moore, 52, Tempe, Ariz. , went out of control and struck a utility pole on the sidewalk. Moore's car was backed up and restarted headed south, then struck the Iron t of a northbound car driven by Patricia Collins, 20, of Pomeroy. There were no in· juries. Michael, who will act as flower girl and Erich Philson, son of Mr. uol Mn. John Philson,. ci'OWD bearer. MAN FINED Geor_ge Casto, 51, ColumbuS, was fmed $5 and costs by Pomeroy Mayor Charles legnr Tuesday night on conviction of failing to yield right of way. �' r-----------------------------------------1 2- The Dati} Sentmel, Mtddleporl-Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 13, 1971 "We've Got a New Rattng System--- EDITORIALS I Can students become better newspaper readers by usmg newspapers m the classroom ' The answer ts an emphallc ')es" according to the results of a test g1ven to more than 13,000 youngsters m]untor and semor high ' schools The test measures the ablhty of young people to read newspapers arid understand mformation typically reported m news, ed1tonal and advertlsmg columns It was developed by Educational Testmg Sernce of Prmceton, N J under a grant provtded by the Amencan Newspaper Publishers Assoctallon Foundation The test was admtmstered last spnng to 9,000 Juruor h1gh school students and ~.000 semor hll!_h school students m and around Charlotte, North Carolma, Peorta , IllinOIS and Fort Worth, Texas These areas were selected as representative of mtddle stze Cities m different regiOns served by good newspapers w1th active programs usmg newspapers m the classroom The test was admuustered to regular classes, those who were not exposed to a systematic study of dally newspapers, and to newspaper-usmg classes which were comparable' m every other way except m their systematic use of newspapers These newspaper -classes and regular classes were drawn from the same schools and were often taught by the same teachers The results conslustvely show that students exposed to the use of newspapers m the schools become better newspaper readers Newspaper-usmg classes did substantially better on the test than dtd their counterparts m classes that had no newspaperusmg expertence Furthermore the test scores show a consistent superwnty of newspaper classes from bottom to top scores m both Junior and semor high school "The test was not designed to measure sunple readmg comprehensiOn, knowledge of current events, or abthly to recall facts, ' accordmg to Dr Paul Diederich, Semor Research Associate of ETS and the Newspaper Test Edttor "II provtdes a measure of the background needed to understand typical newspaper matenal, a sense of what makes an t!em newsworthy, and tbe sktlls mvolved m readmg news, edttonals, features, sports and advertismg "We are lremendously encouraged h) these test results," Dr D1edertch satd ' They confirm the behef of newspapermen and educators ahke that the 'Newspaper m the Classroom' program does make a substantial difference to students' understanding of I newspapers and therefore their abthty to mform themselves I l By Helen Bottel 1 about what IS gomg on m the world "Perhaps the most llllportant pomt about the results of the ANPA Foundation Newspaper Testis that such large and con- ' OTHER WOMAJ~" IS SIStent differences are extremely unusual m any read10g un- BIGGEST MAlL-PRODUCER provement program The results of a great many reading unDear Helen provement programs show a small difference 10 favor of any new What would you constder the biggest all-tune mali-getter of program at the start These gams tend to ftzzle out as soon as the any s~bjecl you d1scuss m your coltunn' I mean what general program becomes familiar To fmd a readmg program that area of human relations 1nsp1res most comments m return ' produces COOSIStently superiOr results - even lO one area hke You ~ve sa1d that whenever you mention rehgwn or amma ls, you llt:wspaper readmg - under guidance of all sorts of teachers 10 an tictpate a nooct of mat! Anythmg top these • - CURIOUS many parts of the country ts practically the diScovery of the Dear Curious decade My btggest all-ttme mail-getter' The Other Woman ' (No "While these results are dramatic evidence of the value of pun mtended ) systematic study and use of newspapers, 11 st1ll remams a matter Whenever I publish a letter etther darnrung or defending of grave concern that the average eighth grader without extramantal affatrs , I brace myself for a deluge Here are newspaper lram10g could answer only half of the queshons samples correctly ," Dr D1edench satd Dear Helen "In regular classes, the score nearest the nahonal average was That smugly "Conftdent Wife" who bragged that though her 15 nght (out of 30) m JUniOr high schools and 18nght m semor high husband stra)s, he 'II never leave her, IS probably nght But wbat schools Educators need to recogmze that a maJor effort IS needed a miserable life for both of them' And how often 1! happens' if students understand only 50 to 60 pet of what they read m Many wtves who clallll to give their men stab1hty, family, the newspapers, whlch often are the only matenal read after leavmg prestige of a well-ordered house and countr} club acceptance are school " m fact giVmg them ulcers or a coronary, not to mention the bills, Impetus for the testmg program came from the growmg naggmg and rejeclton (The old 'I'm too bred ," or "Not tomght, na tionwtde acceptance of the Newspaper m the Classroom dear" routine ) program The program IS a systematic effort by cooperating I fmd 1tmost tragiC that any man should become so desperate .Jewspapers and schools to (1) Increase student mterest m for warmth and tenderness that he feels he must seek thiS m knowmg ,.hat IS gomg on m the world , (2) Improve student another woman - KING competence 10 reading newspapers, (3) Improve student understandiOg of fhe role of the newspaper m a free soctety Currently the program mvolves 364 newspapers m the U S and NOTE FROM H And how doubly lraglc that a wife should feel "confident" Canada 33,575 schools, 94,811 teachers and nearly 5,000,000 Simply because she can keep a man marned to her, even though students The NIC program mcludes educator tra10illg through she can't keep the man - H national workshops and curnculum conferences held at the Dear Helen Uruverstty of Iowa , Syracuse UmverSity, the Uruvers1ty of The "Other Woman" does not make the marriage go bad She Califorma at Los Angeles In addition , over fifty other workshops ts the result, not the cause In fact , somellllles such an outlet can and sermnars are conducted on college campuses throughout the cutdown on the fights and hatred at home country But "Other Women" who dream of becommg wtves had The test program was co-sponsored by the National Council for better wake up He'll talk of "bemg marned to you" (how wonthe Social Studies and ANPA Foundation Dr John Haefner, derful It would be ), but NOT of "Marrying you "- RESIGNED Professor of Social Studtes Education at the Umvers1ty of Iowa served as Director of the test project Classroom teachers from OW 1'ar1ous parts of the U S participated m the test development Dear Helen procedure Too often wtves are blamed when men stray to Other Women r---------------------------1 lHelen Help Us! WIN AT BRIDGE Both Sides Read the Book NORTH (D) .QJ83 provided the club honors are spht A low club lead Will take care of one honor - a fmesse , the other one However, West had also , ead the books He led the ]ack of clubs Now what 13 ¥K64 + K96 WFST .A 10 9 EAST • 6 42 • 75 • J92 • 10 7 53 • 8 72 • QJ 103 .Q7 6 4 .J8 5 SOUTH • A K 10 9 Amenca's top upertJ expiiJm tlt••r tournament wmnmg techmques m 11 new 128 page boolr on J A C 0 8 Y MODERN Fat your copy sent Sl ¥AQ8 wrth your nome, arlrlress and liP code to "Wifl at Brulge," (c/o thu tA 54 . K32 I. 4. 5t PO Box 489, Rad1o C1ty Stat/On New York, NY 10019 newspaper), Both vulnerab le \\ est North East South Pass Pass Pass 2. s• should South do• lt looked 4 N! as tf West had made a false SNT. lead from queen Jack small Pa ss 6¥ Pass At least he m1ght have done Pass Pass Pass tha t Opcmng lead - + Q South finally dectded that he had based h1s play on B) Oswald & James Jacoby ft ndmg split honors He rose North s JUmp to four wtth dum my s ace and made spades showed a mtntm um hiS co n t r n c t by fm ess10g ope n 1n g wtth very good aga mst East {NEWS PAPER ENTlRPRISE ASSN ) spade support South constd ered a grand slom btd aft er Nort h showed two km gs m res ponse to the Hlackwood !Jve no trump but wao " ISe Th~ bJdd1 ng has been enough to settl e f01 stx Snuth \h -.1 ~ orlh Ea!i l Whe n he Jon k c c1 1 ... dumm v he saw tho p,,s<; Pass 1¥ Pass Pass SIX w<b m Jeopard) til e ! \ ,H~rc 11 0 lU ff ing V<J 1n en ~,; r ha nd Thts dtdn t upset South too much He had been m worse contracts before He let the dtam ond run around to hts ace and drew trumps Wllh th ree lead s Then he c a ' h e d .d I !he hearts and dumm y s ktng of dtamonds Next came the play of the third dtamond West fnund htmself on lead and Sou th had ' establisher! ' clas"u ellmtnalt on p<lSl llon Accordm J,! If, lh1 c..:nuth 111 IT n 1 olu n1 t.: P:J ~S ,.,. Pass !J a !-.~ cS P o.~ &s nntr u t l. P,tss 4¥ 4. Pa~'i 4NT '"' Pas.o:. y (llJ Sout h ho ld .AKJ06 Z ¥A2 tM ... AK 1116! What do 1,. 11 11 do nov.. ' A- Hut six )ri p<tdl., \ 1111 tlo nut Usl Ul at kwuu1l unit '" \1111 tnl c ml In hul :t ... lruu tr \Hill ..,lilt hold" tht t t Hi t .., lflU /\l lt l \ 1 1 I !J1 Ill II ' 1J • tJouks Pass 2. II! \\ s q lf tSfiiJf\ ~ r h td d tn J l lu t Hear my story My husband loves and appreciates me He ktddmgly calls me his little sexpot, and I'm a good housekeeper and conversatiOnalist, too Yet pertodically he tnes for a new conquest to bolster a shaky ego Feelings of msecunty and 10fenor1ty date back to his childhood Awife alone IS sometlllles not enough, and so he must ''prove" himself with other women Afterwards, there are great regrets and renewed affecbon toward me I can cope with this problem only by showmg my love and appreciation all the tlllle, giVIng my husband the assurance he needs, so that eventually he may hecome more secure w1thm himself and tess likely to use "the other woman" as a crutch for his atllng ego - A WIFE Dear Helen Most w1ves ptcture an 0 W as a ttghkktrted, hard~ooking female who can't walt to get a husband -any husband - to bed The facts ts that she's usually the sweet, mnocent-looking person a wtfe would least suspect An 0 W enjoys the s1de of a husband the wife hasn't seen smce they were dating, and he enJOys the 0 W because she treats him as "the greatest," not a household object SQmetunes sex IS secondary He JUS! wants to feel llllportant agam UNGLAMOROUS 0 W Dear Helen U "Other Women" are so great, understanding, lovmg, etc , how come they can't get men of their own, mstead o( stealing our husbands' - IRATE WIFE De~r Helen My wtfe and I were mtserable m our mamage We m1ght have continued mismatched, had 1t not been for the "Other Woman" who ts now my second wtfe We fellm love by acctdent, fought tl for a long ttme But once I leveled wtth my ftrst wtfe, she seemed almost relieved that the farce was at an end We don 't blame each other - m fact, now that we don't have to hve together, we 're good friends She has also remarned - to someone who IS right for her Our children have compatible parents for the ftrst lime, and they are much happ1er My pomt 1s this we can't always be lucky enough to fmd the nght mate the ftrst ttme around Blanket condemnahon of (take your chotce) the other woman , the "madequate wtfe," or the "phllandermg husband" •s wrong They can all be find people whose hves got scrambled wrong and who need a seCOl\d chance - SECOND TIME AROUND Dear Readers And so 11 goes The Other Woman ts Sinner, sav10r, thtef, •uffor<•r <•r ~ m n c 1 ilcpendmg un who descnbes h•r _Because 11 P 11 n lr ' ~n ~ \\f' l t 11 lhh column - my 01311 box w1ll t • I \ '. , • ',\o t I k j{ QUICK QUIZ Q- WI >at church J.S known as the /n terndtw na! Shrtne to Mot herhood"' A- Andrews Church 10 G1 alton W Va , the scene of the ftrst orgamzed Mother s Day observance Q- Does the color of egg s mfluence their f ood value' A- No brown and white eggs have equal food value Q- Wh at t y p e of wood u:as u.sed to construct th e Ark of tlte Covenant' .>,- The Book of Exodus calls 11 shtfltm wood usuall; tdenllfied as acacia Q- ln plan I symbo!tSm what does th e fern repr e :>en t ' ties! anywhere) temporarily has closed for tack of films; the Cntenoo on Times Square also may rest )Uitil Yuletide, same reason ... Songwriter Jdllllny Mercer (Laura, Ram or Come Shine, hundreds more) formed a firm to produce Bdwy shows Davtd Merrick !!red Barry Nelson from his "Four on a Garden" last year, but Barry took his dtsmtssal to Actors Equity, and arbtlration awarded him the full pay ($29,000)) he'd have rec'd 1f he'd stayed until the show flopped Finally the cops are getting around to clos10g some of the worst, sleauest, prostitutehaven hotels around Bdwy ; amazmgly, some are owned by most prestigious realty firms Shirley MacLame's miffed at rumors (not here) that her current boy friend, Pete Hamill IS ghosting her books . Lon1 Zoe Ackerman, one of the nunor cuties 10 "No, No, Nanette," ts the daughter of 1ts producer, Cyma Rubin It's not Mrs Rubm's hrst show biz flmg; we know she commlsswned our fr1end Davtd Amram (first composer-m-reSidence of the N Y Phllllarmomc) to create a serloos composition Former N Y colwruust Sld Shalit1S financing htmself whtle wnting h1s memoirs by proofreading m a fmancl81 prmting plant Sid's the tad who so splendidly capsuled Steve Allen's appeal· "A man ol many small talents," which jarred Allen mto bomllardmg Sid with a letter rune pages long UJohn Undsay were elected President, how about Bella Abzug as secretary of state . F1del Caslro now boasts he gets only I hour sleep a rught, Jackie Gleason used to assure us he hadn't slept one wink for a month at a time We asked Gleason's doctor, who shrugged "He dreams that he doesn't sleep" A wnting job came up last week, and three gil' Is applied wtth the same listed expenence all claimed they'd wntten the tate Elsa Maxwell's columns - and all told the truth' Pa Itt Page can't he filed under Temperament she's had the same manager (Jack Rae I) 22years (Patti and Jack are 50-50 partners and multi-rnillionatres wtth gobs of real estate), her planiSI-eooductor, Rocky Cole, has been wtth her 17 years, and husband, Charlie O'Curran's heen held over for a 16th year Dyan Cannon applied to star 10 Peter Duchin's Bdwy -aimed musical "The Prunal Scream" . Gene Wood, emcee of ABC's "Anything You Can Do" QUIZ, looks so much hke Jack Paar he'll have to grow a heard lf Jack returns regularly to TV PITTSBURGH !UPII - Fa~ts STATELINE Nev (UPl)and f1gures of lhe 1971 World Balhmore was listed as a 7 5 Senes favonte by Harrah's Tahoe Teams - Baltimore Orioles Racebook to beat Pltlsburgh American League Pittsburgh Wednesday night In the fourlh P1rates Nat 1onal League Results- 1st game Balttmore 3 2nd game Bai!Jmore 11, Pittsburgh 3 3rd game P1ttsburgh 5 Balt1more 5 Pittsburgh 1 Remamlng games m best of seven senes Oct 13 14 m Ptttsburgh Sixth and seventh games If necessary In Balt1 more Oct 16 17 Wednesday game lime 1s 8 15 p m EDT. Thursday at 1 p m EDT Broadcast1ng- Rad!oandtele VISIOn (NBC) Gross rece1pts $1 683,791 ne t $1 ,523,999, (3 games } rece1pls - commissioners share-$228,599 player s share - $777 239 clubs and leagues share-$129 355 LAS VEGAS, Nev ( UPIJ Oddsmaker J1mmy The WORLD ALMANAC FACTS DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Q- \Vh e1e was Than ksgtv111 g f~rst cel ebrated m A mer zca's 13 ongmal colomes' A- The locale was Berkeley Plantatton on the James Rtver near Charles Ctly , ~a In 1619 Q- Wh1 c h coun try of Sout h Amenca 1s 11amed [01 a fa mous Italzan City' John Montgomery made <\- Venezuela The name 1s the flrst successful glider Spamsh for httle Vemce flight m the Umted States Q- IV ho comed the cam Mar 17, 1884, from a hill pQign phrase The March near San Otego, Calif The World Almanac notes that of D1mes ' ' A- It IS attnbuted to the h1s flight covered about 600 Ia te comedian Eddte Cantor feet- f1ve limes the dts tan c e of OrVIlle Wnght's Q- \Vhtch bir d IS named ftr st successful powered for one of the 12 Apostles' flight Montgomery be A- The petrel •s named for came k n o w n as 'The St Peter The word petrel Father of Glidmg " though means little Peter ' he received little recogm t10n at the lime of hts Q- What type of wmd zs fli ght the chmook ' A- This 1s a name gtven to the warm , dry wmd which blows down the Rocky Moun tams to the plams m wmter and early sprmg today's FUNNY • Q- Why IS the year 1816 often 'called " the year w1th out"tl. summer"? A- In that year frost formed m the northern states durmg each month of the summer Q-For how long are V S Supreme Court JUStices ap pointed' A- They are appomted for ltfe and are removable only for htgh cnmes and m1s demeanors Q- Whtch ts the oldest natzona! flag' Today s FUNNY ••II poy Sl 00 for each or•g•nol 'fun11y used Sud gags to THily s FUNNY 1200 Wut Th~rd St Cltftlond Oh10 ~411] By La" renee Lamb, MD Dear Dr Lamb-Somettme ago my husband had back surgery due to a bad fall He was off work approxlmately three months Shortly after returnmg to work he would come home from work and yawn and yawn until bedhme Th•s was unusual for h1m He sa1d he was JUSt \ired A month later I nollced hts personallty had changed He seemed p 1eased about everythmg and smtled all the lime-even when lymg down rest10g the smtle was there He was not a happy per son before He was sober You couldn 't telt tf you were pleasmg htm or not Th1s change has been most frus tratmg I don't feel I know my husband any more He ts 58 years old He has gotten over the pleased expressiOn now but he ts shU dtfferent He for gets thmgs and doesn't seem to know what I'm talkmg about part of the hme The doc t H suggested that he have a complete checkup but he refuses to go My mtuttJon tells me he has been unfaithful but he demes th1s Do I have a s1ck husband or does he have a siCk wtfe ' My mtUJliOn has never m 1s 1e d me before What IS your opm10n of the smtles and doctle behaviOr pattern ' Dear Reader- If your bus band has m fact had a per sonahty change he defimtely should have a complete evaluation Personality changes cause unrecogmzed Itt t t e strokes ' Thts can result In forgetfulness but that problem 1sn t limited to people wtth bram disease There are other d1sorders of the bram that can cause a change m personality lt 1s clear that you are not happy m your current marnage s•tuatwn This means you should try to resolve the pro b I e m for that reason alone Perhaps that would be a good basts for dtscusSIQn of the problem You mtght suggest that you both have a complete checkup whtch 1s sen s 1b I e anyway for a couple m your age group I have great respect for women 's mtUJhon but there are many rea s on s why a man smiles bes1des another woman Dear Dr. Lamb-! had htgh cholesterol (328) and I went on a str1ct d1et and brought 1t down to 235 m about two months whtch I thmk IS be tow normal The doctor told me to keep on wtth the diet Is tt possible to get your cholesterol too low• Is It harmful to be below normal• can occur because of d1sease Dear Reader- Your expen ence shows what can be done wtth dtet alone No 1 235 1s not below n or m a I Many young vtgorous pttots competmg to enter the astronaut program had values below 200 and the same was true for many of the athletes I have exammed There 1s no such thmg as too low a value m blood cholesterol measurements of the artenes whiCh may {NEWSPAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN ) World Senes, 3rd game Balt1more 000 000 IOD- 1 3 3 The odds are 10 to I against Plitsbgh 100 001 30x- 5 7 0 Pittsburgh w1nnmg the next Cuellar Dukes 171 Watt (81 three games m a row and 12 to Blass and 5 agamst Balt1more w1nnmg the and Hendncks SangUIIien LPCuellar HRsne)(f two m a row sa1d the Las PRO STANDINGS NHL Standmgs By Umted Press International East New York Bulfalo I I I I 0 0 0 New York Buffalo Vancouver Montreal Bos ton Detro1t 0 0 1 2 0 1 2 I I 0 0 I 0 0 W L Pet GB 3 Cinc1nnall I 0 1 000 0 0 000 3 Baltimore 2 Cl eveland 0 0 000 0 I 000 2 Allanta Western Conference I M1dwes1 DIVIS Jon 0 W L Pet 0 West Chocago Los Angel es De trod Plltsburgh 1 0 1 000 0 0 1 0 0 2 DIVISIOn PacifiC 1 1 0 2 W Cal1f orn 1a 0 o 2 2 Seal tle 1 St LOUIS 1 I 0 2 Los Angeles 0 Phlladelph•a 0 2 0 0 Golden State 0 Portland 0 Tuesday's Results St Lou " 4 Buffalo I Houston 0 Vanc ouv er J Phil a 2 Wednesday's Games C1nc1 Tuesday's Results 127 Atlanta 113 Delroli 91 NY 84 Ph 1ia 114 Ch1cago 100 Sealt te 123 Buf 90 De trod at Toronto Boston at New York St Louis at Ch 1cago Wednesday's Gamn No games scheduled p, H at Los Angeles AHL Standtngs Umted Press International East Spnngf1eld W L T Pis College Ratings NEW YORK (UPI I- The 2 0 1 5 I 0 1 3 Un ited Press Interna tional lop I I 0 2 20 small college football team s Boston Nova Scot1a Prov 1dence 0 2 0 0 w1th f1rs t place votes and won 0 1 0 0 lost records m parentheses t Ftfth Weeki West Team P.Jmts W L T pts Hershey 2 I 0 4 1 No Dakota St 1211 (5 0)298 267 Cmcmna t1 2 0 0 4 2 Detaw•re (51 (4 OJ Ba!llmore 1 0 1 3 3 Eastern M1ch (1 )1401 230 147 R1 ch mond l 2 o 2 4 Drake (4 11 T1dewater l 2 0 2 5 Eastern Ken tucky (50) 130 118 Cleveland 0 2 I I 6 Tampa 121 13 11 7 Weber Stale (4 01 107 Tuesday's Results 8 Arkansas State 12 11 69 Ba ll1mor e 4 SprgUd 4 9 Akron (4 01 56 Bos ton 4 Hershey 3 10 Grambling (4 11 52 R1chmond 2 Prov 1 42 11 (t1e l So llllnots (3 11 Wednesday's Games ll•e l Cnll Ol<la St (4 0) 42 CtnCI at Cleve 13 McNeese Slate (11 (5 OJ 40 14 Howard Payne (5 OJ 33 NBA Standtngs 15 Weslern Kentucky (3 11 29 By Un1ted Press Internationa l 16 Tennessee State (2 11 22 Easteri\ Conference 17 No M1c h1gan (5 01 18 Atlanftc DIVISIOn 13 W L Pet GB 18 No Col o ( I) (2 ill 19 Bo>Se Siale (4 1) 12 Phlladelph•a I o 1000 20 Abilene Chmhan (4 11 II Bos ton 0 0 000 lf1 Roc hester PRICE CONTROLS We have always had pnce controls to save you money. On Cerftf1ed X E-110 You SAVE UP TO •1.00 A TANKFUL UNDER MAJOR COMPANIES CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS 992-9981 Pomeroy, 0. 538W. Mam GOOD1fEAR SURE·GRIP N SNOW TIRES BuLL'tON BEEFS ABOUT EVERY LITTLE TH I>JG WI-lEN ~E GETS Su bsc r1pl•on rat es De by c arr er where ava ilable 50 c ents per ~ee~ By Motor Route where earner se rv 1ce not available , One m on t h Sl 75 By mall m Ohio and W Va , One year S14 00 St x month s $7 2S Three montns $4 50 Sub scr1p t1 on pr1ce 1n c ludes Sunday T1mes Sent mel - LOOKSOeocD' '!QU l'r ON 'rHE THE PRESSER I 4·PLY 100 E- Mam 992-2101 POMi=ROY,O. 16 (N) Logan 32 Jackson 20 Ironton 68 Wellston 12 Galllpolls 22 Athens 20 Meigs 40 Waverly 6 Cmcmnat1 Elder 20 Portsmouth 8 Coal Grove 14 Oak Hill 6 South Pomt 28 Chesapeake 12 Rock Hilt 6 Fairland 0 Wurtland 19 Symmes Valley 0 Ironton St Joe 22 Raceland 20 Huntmgton East 14 Pt. Pleasant 6 Van 21 Wahama 20 Hamlin 26 Hannan 0 Eastern 28 Federat-Hockmg 6 Kyger Creek 38 Southllestern 12 North Gallla 26 Green 7 Southern 28 Hannan Trace 12 Nelsonv tlle-York H Warren Locall2 Royals Capture Opener North11estern 24, Purdue 20 Notre Dame 35, North Carolina 14 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Mississippi 16, So MISS 13 Cmcmnalt Royals opened their Oklahoma 29, Colorado 22 NatiOnal Basketball Assoc tatwn AriZona St 21 Oregon St 12 season wtth a wm Tuesday (N) mght, the ftrst ltme smce 1968 Washington 34, Oregon 28 they have done that Idaho 23, Pactfic 13 The Royals, behmd the 34Penn 28, Lafa,Yette 12 pomt outpourmg of Tom Van Colgate 15, Pnncelon 8 Arsdale, took control qmckly of Rice 24, SMU 17 (N) Richmond 16, VMI 10 (N) the vtsttmg Atlanta Hawks and New Mexico 34, San Jose St took an easy 127-113 wm 15 (N) Van Arsdale, the Royals' South Carolina 29, Maryland tear.. captam, htt on 16 of 23 11 (N) Southern Cal 9, Stanford 8 fteld goal attemps and added two free throws to pace all (N) scorers Penn State 38, Syracuse 21 Thirteen of those pmnts came TCU 7, Texas A&M 3 Boston Col 35, Texas Tech m the thtrd quarter Veteran 16 (N) Johnny Green added 21 pomts Western Mich 27, Toledo 24 for the Royals Pittsburgh 27, Tulane 11 (N 1 The Hawks were led by Herm Utah State 24, Memphis St Gilham and George Trapp, 17 each wtth 14 pomts Utah 25, Col St U 8 Georgia 39, Vanderbilt 13 (N) Virginia Tech 29, Wm & Mary 17 RACINE - Southern Local Jr High's E1ghth grade football team defeated the Metgs Local Seventh Grade learn 28-a here Tuesday after school Southern took a 20-0 lead m the ftrst half and coasted m Touchdowns were scored for Southern by Young on a 4-yard rll/1, Jenkms 8, and Enc Dunrung I for 60 and a second on a 20 yard run Southern has won f1ve, lost none Southern's next game 1s at Eastern Thursday , Oct 21 Metgs 0008-8 Southern 20 0 8 0-28 TWO TABBED CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Forward Buster Harvey and defenseman Fred Barrett, the top two amateur draft chmces of Mmnesota last year, were expected to JOIO the Cleveland Barons tomght for thetr Amencan Hockey League home opener agamst Cmcmnat1 Both were assigned to Cleveland Tuesday by the North Stars SAVARD OUT MONTREAL (UP! ) - Serge Savard, the tn]ury-prone defenseman of the Montreal Canad1ens, will be lost to the Stanley Cup champwns for at least several more months Dt Ted Percy, the orthopedic surgeon who operated on Savard's leg last season, told the Canad1ens that the Savard rearguard sltll hadn't recovered JOE BACK? sufftc1en!ly from h1s second leg NEW YORK ( UPJ )-Quarter- break m as many years back Joe Namath, lO)ured m the first pre-season game Aug CHALLANT NAMED 7, went through an easy 20- WENHAM , Mass (UP! )mmute workout Tuesday and Frank Challant, who recently teported hts cqnd1lton as good was appomted asststant tramer There was no mdicahon , of the Boston Patrwts, has however, when Namath would relinqUished that pos1tton to be able to return to the Jets, become !ramer of the Boston who scored only four touch- Celt•cs downs wlnle tosmg thre~ of Challant, 27, succeeds Joe tlteU [U ~~ (OUL ~JffiCS In the Del.auu w1th the Natwnal iiiiii~ :'\ ,t! IOJicll F oHi ball League Ba sketball Assoctatton club CORD TIRES RIZER OIL CO. <\tr Force 29, Army 12 Alabama 27 , Tennessee 25 UCLA 17, Arizona 16 (N) Dartmouth 33, Brown 7 Cincinnati 21, Wichita St 12 Yale 27, Columbia 11 Cornell 30, Han ard 14 Delaware t8, Rutgers 14 Duke 29, N C State 7 Florida St 23, Florida 13 Auburn 27, Georgia Tech 16 Holy Cross 21, Boston U 18 Ohio Slate 49, Indiana 7 Minnesota 37, Iowa 8 Kansas St 19, Iowa State 14 Kent State 28, Bowling Green 15 LSU 42, Kentucky 10 Dayton 28, Marshall 0 Miami, 0 29, Ohio U 21 Michigan 37 Illinois 10 Miss State 35, Lamar I'ech 8 Missouri 19, Oklahoma St 11 Nebraska 32, Kansas 6 U Tex El Paso 18 Ne11 Mexico St 0 (N) Louisville 31. N Texas St Meigs 28 to 8 tuDt ltu bliiCkWJII <plus $160 to $195 FtC b Tu Ptr ltrt 1ne1 OIC t1r1 LAPEL R:X-L DOE5N'r The Old Boy Himself Southern Takes • l nple-tempered n)lon cord construr:tlon • Double shoulder cleats for gnp and go • Full four ply Saturday l tver ed Egad fn ends tl's out of the fl 1mg pan mto the ftre for the Oklahoma Soonet s agmn thts week After hav mg met and conquered the powelful Southern Callforma Tt OJans and Texas Long hOI ns on the past two Satur da ys thiS week the Sooners mvade the home pasture of the stampedm g Colorado Buffal oes Can the Soonet s (4 0) cor raJ the Buffaloes who have thundered past such worth) foes as LSU Ohto State Kansas State Wyommg and Iowa State 10 1971 ' Yes The Hoople Svs te m sa; s 1 The pomt happy Oklahoma offensive crew 1415 average 10 '71) wtll outsc01 e the Col or ado lads 29 22 10 a down to the-wtre !tmsh- hak kaff' In add1t1on to thiS top rated B1g Etght showdown thet c me such other cro11d pleasers as Alabama-Ten nessee Texas Arkansas and Northwe stern Purdue In the 'Bama-Tennessee encounter yoUI faithful cor 1espondent looks for Johnny Musso and hts Cnmson Ttde mates to edge the rugged Volunteers by a nanow '!:/ 25 count at Btrmmgham m the be breaker of this long time nvah y Gmng mto Sat urday 's contest the record stands at 23 wms for Ala ba ma 23 vtctortes for Ten nessee a nd 7 ttes Texas and Arkansas meet on the mag tc la ntern for the thtrd consecuttve year and I regret to report to the manv Texas followers of thts column thetr stalwarts are 10 for thetr second defeat or the year Yas dear readers The Razorbacks shall pre vat!, 25 20- um kumph 1 The Northwestern Purdue engagement matches those peerless passers, Maurie Datgnea u and Gary Dame! son Our crystal ball gtves the edge to Datgneau and hts Wtldcats , 24 20 The Hoople Upset of the Week Will come as a shock to the good burghers of Toledo as mvadmg Western MIChtgan bnngs to a halt the Rockets 28-game wmn10g streak In a pressure packed affatr, we prediCt a Bronco tnumph over Toledo by the margm of a smgle held goal 27-24-har-rumph' Now go on wtth the fore cast FOR THE REAR ••• Exec Ed Second class postage patd at Pomeroy OhiO Nat.ona l ad . . ert tstng r e pre sen t att\le Botllnellt G al lagh er Inc ~12 East 42nd St New York Ct tv New York lf1 L Pel GB 0 1 000 0 000 Iv,2 o 000 0 000 ,,, , 0 000 ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed1tor 2157 GB 000 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHill P u bl1 sh ed d a tl y exce pt b y The Oh o Vall •y Pub l tsh .ng Co m pany 1 1 Cou rt St Pom eroy 01 o 45769 Bu sme ss Off1 Cf Phone 99 '1 '1156 Ed tfDr tal Phone 99'1 1 0 0 000 •;, 0 1 000 I f\15 Sl.!t T FROM The Daily Sentinel lf1 'h T Pts Mi lwaukee 2 o 0 4 Phoenix 1 0 I 3 Ch1cago W L Mmnesota I 000 I 000 Central DIVISIOn W L T Pis Toront o 0 0 V~rgmta 35, Clemson 6 Tulsa 28, Wake Forest 26 (Ni Califorma 38, Wash St 18 W Texas St 26, Northern Ill 12 (N) W. Virginia 47, E Carolina 18 l\ilicll St 36, Wisconsin 7 Brigham Young 40, Wyommg 23 Arkansas 25, Texas 20 By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE The Ongmal Drawback rioles, 5-l ' The first I knew I d mtssed the stgn was when I crossed home plate and Willie Stargelt shook my hand and S8ld, 'That was some bW1t' ' As for Blass, the wisecrack mg fastballer told the story of the mtssmg notes on himself He sa1d he watched the games on TV , ' because with the picture from behmd the plate, you can tell hetter about the pitches ' But , he sa1d , the miSsmg notes dtdn't hurt Jum much because ''I'o tell you the truth, Uwse first two games left me kmda confused " ' In the ftrsl game the On oles Walker , who w11t be opposed hit homers, and 10 the second by Balltmore's Pat Dobson, the they htt stngles all over the fourth Ortole 20-game wmner, place , he satd ' It dtdn 't help IS a fe llow who had a 5-0 record much ' for the last month of the 1970 Blass, who was kn ocked out season, got off to a bad start of the box twiCe by the San thts year when he lost a Francisco Gtants m the Natwn- number of close games, and al League playoffs, fan ned e1ght then came back wtth another Onoles and walked only two fme September m which he was I trted to throw two fas t 4 0 shdcrs m a row past Frank " Walker IS the young man who satd Blass You can see why was htghly pra1sed but seldom he gets patd four limes as used by Harry Walker when much as me Walker managed the Pirates, Was 11 my best game of the and so wrote home to hiS yea1? Would yo u believe the mothe r m Texas, ' I am alive best of my hfe' and well- but not pttchmg- m Pttlsburg h ' 11 Toledo Win Steak Will End Saturday Sire UO•U 700xllorUS~e l .t. T~AT World Senes game _ Robertson was g1ven the " bunt" s1gn m the seventh mmng-but he missed seemg 11 and swung away, httlmg the 385-foot homer that turned a 2-1 squeaker 10!0 a 5-l romp Blass prepared for thts game by staymg m the Pirates' locker room 10 Baltimore and watchmg the firSt two games on TV while tak10g notes And then he forgot and left the notes beh10d m Baltimore 'I never saw the bunt s1gn," confessed the red-hatred Robertson, who was the Pirates' stugg10g hero of the Nahonat League playoffs last week w1lh four home runs 1 hadn't gotten the bunt s1gn all year, and I wasn 't lookmg for II Out Of The Frying Pan - F Rob1nson Robertson Vegas oddsmaker Q- \Vho znven ted the cable car' A-A:ndrew S Halhd1e 10 vented the cable car m 1873 to be used on the steep htlls of San Franctsco EDT game at Three R1vers Stadium "Steve Blass," sighed Ortoles' manager Earl Weaver when asked to explam the Pirates' 5-l vtctory Tuesday that cut the Onoles' senes lead to 2-1 10 games "Blass pitched a helluva game," agreed Orwle Frank Robmson , who got two of Baltimore's three h1ts and deprived Blass of a shutout w1th a seventh-mmng home run What the Ortoles dtdn t know was that Blass and Bob Robertson , whose three-run homer put the game on tee for the Pirates, dtd some pretty strange and funny thmgs 10 handmg them thetr ftrst loss wmner, was set to oppose after 16 straight wms Walker ( !~) 10 the 8 15 p m How's thLs for a way to wm a Stop champions By If Personality Shifts, See Physician By JOHN G GRIFFIN UP! Sports Editor PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - The Pittsburgh Pirates, who weren't game of the World Senes supposed to have much p1tchPITTSBURGH tUPII - F1n anc1al f1gures for lhe thiTd mg, were suddenly ahve and game of the World Senes - Ktcklng 10 the World Senes Atlendance 50 403 today on the strength of a Net rece1pls 5494,719 42 b CommiSSioners share 74,207 91 masterful three-hit JOb y Players' share 252,306 90 , fastbalhng Steve Blass AL share 42,051 15 And they were ready to shoot NL share 42,051 15 th th L k w lk Balli club share 42,051 15 WI sou paw u e a er' a Pttl club share 42 051 15 Texan who makes a habit of Gross rec 551,583 00 wmmng a lot of games late 10 World Senes standmgs the year, tomght ill the fourth By Untied Press tnternaltonal game of the World Senes- the !Best of Seven> f~rst~ver mght game m Senes' W L Pet Batt 1more 2 1 667 htstory-l!gamst the Balllmore Plllsburgh 1 2 333 Orwles Tuesday's Result Righthander Pat Dobson (20Pitlsburgh 5 Batt1more 1 ), 8 the Onoles' fourth 2rLname Wednesday's Game v-e Greek ' Snyder sa!d Tuesday Balli more at Pitts, a p m Bal ti more was a 6 to 5 favorite to w1n the fourth game of the Tuesday's Baseball Results World Senes and a 3 to 1 By Un1ted Press International favortte to become world Phlla at Cat o\.- Stncenty A-Denmark' s IS the oldest unchanged national emblem on record, havmg been m contmuous use s10ce the 13th century World Series Facts, Figures I BY JACK O'BRIAN A GREAT HOTEL, W11110Uf RESERVATION NEW YORK - We've enjoy.some of the most romantic and glamorous hotels m the world -the Ritz m Madrid, the Excelsior In Rome, the Gnlti Palace m Veruce, the Savoy, Dorchester and Claridge's ill London, the Impenal10 Tokyo, the Bnstolm Parts, Peninsula In Hong Kong, St George 10 Bell'ul, etc , so we're not much for awe at elegance, ambience and JUS! unplain luxury ~t D K Ludwig's new Acapulco Prmcess, built for $40,000,000 (It would cost perhaps $200 million m the U S.A ) really does stagger even the sophisticated unagmatioo. Three 10 staff for every guest, man-made waterfalls - four of them 1 - more beautiful than nature-prepared cascades, so adroitly constructed that each has 1ts own pnvate rambow, one has a bar and cocktail lounge under 11, access by swunrrung, the lobby has 00. foot palm lrees and even 1ts own lagoon; the hotel 1tself a !&,story replica of an Incan pyrarmd, na wrally a gold course on the prenuses (7JJ rmles of curbing for Its streets and 1ts own slreekweeper) plus five tennts courts, two totally under protective plastic domes- and rur conditioned' It boasts 1ts own restdent ecologiSt who moved up to this big league VIa ecological rehearsal for some 25 years constructing and operating water plants m V1etnam, Canada, Syria, Japan, Korea, Hawau and South Amenca, among whose major dulles will be to purify one million gallons of bacter1a.free dr10k1ng water a day; so there goes "Please don't drmk the water" as cautionary tounst advtce, and there goest "Montezuma's revenge 11 It boasts the biggest vault m Menco - JUSt for the l'rillcess' silverware, the multiswunrrung pools will have mus1c ptped ill underwater! Play that on your credit card Another longplay women's mag will fold after the Nov ISSUe Edward G Robmson 's "World of Art" book arrtves next month from Harper & Row "Follies" cost so much ($790,000 to open), 11 IS paymg off dangerously slowly, $680,000 still must be recouped, a very tough nut Bookings for the DISney reiSSue of "Pinocchio" illdlcale another $5,000,000 m very tidy money mto Walt's posthumous coffersabout 25 years ago, control of Disney could have been wangled for JUSl about f1ve mill The new Ziegfeld Theater (one of the pret- I Pirates ~~~:::@~l ! Voice along Broadway ! - M for Money I" ·Newspapers inthe Classroom 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 13, IS71 Pistons Surprise Knicks, 91-84 By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Who would have thought the Detrott Ptstons would turn mto a fast break learn w1th Bob Lamer 10 the ltneuf Coach Red Holzman of the New York Kmcks dtdn't really heheve 11 unit! the I?tstons played two exh1blt10n games m Madison Square Garden last week Holzman beC'ame a firm behever Tuesday mght after Detrott surpnsed the Kmcks, 91-84 m the opemng of the NatiOnal Basketball Assoctatwn Lamer lost 25 pounds durmg the off season, dropptng the wetght by runmng up and down the stairs at Wayne State's football stadtum m M1ch1gan The ex-St Bonaventure AIIAmertca used hiS lightened load to excellent advantage as he outmaneuvered the more exper tenced Wtlhs Reed and kept poppmg the ball through the basket from the outstde In other NBA openers , Philadelphia defeated Chtcago, 114-100 , Seattle rtpped Buffalo, 123-90, and Ctncmnall clobbered Atlanta , 127-113 Lamer scored 29 pomts, mctudmg 20 tn the first half Dave Bmg picked up the scormg slack m the second half w1th a 16 pomt burst Howard Komtves, an ex-Kn1ck, po ~ered two dnves, w1th SIX consecutive pomts each tune that put Detrmt ahead for good m the second quarter Wtlhs Reed lopped New York wtth 20 pomts Hat Greer , who watted unttl the exhtbltiOn season was almost over before end10g hts holdout, scored 28 pomts for Phtladelphta and Archie Clark netted 29 as the 76ers beat the Mtdwest DIVIsiOns 1971 runnerup Chtcago wtth the third Jnghest vtc tory totalm the NBA last season! rece1ved a game htgh 34 pmnt performance from Bob Lo1e, but the Bulls' forward has httle scormg support from hts teammates Spencer Haywood scored 29 pom ts and Dtck Snyder added 24 fur Seattle 10 the Somes massacre of the Braves The Somes, touted as the learn to beat m the Pactfic D•v•swn, turned a 59-52 halfllme lead mto a runawa) as Haywood h1t on 11 of 14 floor shots and Snyder was 10 for 12 from the field The Mtlwaukee Bucks open defense of thetr NBA IItle m Phoemx tomght and Philadelphia ts at Houston m Wednesday 's only games Miles, Hink$on Top MAC Players COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tatlback Paul Miles of Bowl10g Green and safetyman Gary Htnkson of Toledo, who met at least a few t1mes on the fteld of battle last Saturday at Bowhng Green, have been named the M1d -Amer~can Conference offenstve and defensive players of the week Mtles, who stung the tough Toledo defense for 149 yards m 35 carnes despite h1s team's 24-7 loss! was a unammous chmce for the offensive laurels A sophomore from Pauld10g, the performance marked the 25th lime 10 hts last 27 games, 10clud10g htgh school and college, 10 whtch Mtles has rushed past the 100-yard mark H10kson, a 6-foot-l, 175-pound semor from Warren, 1s the fourth Rocket player m as many weeks to be honored as etther offensive or defensive player of t~ week Hts block o, a Bowhng Green punt 10 the second quarter of the game Saturday led to the Rockets' ltrst touchdown as John Saunders p1cked tl up and ran 22 yards for a score Later, he came up w1th a key pass 10tercept10n and also ftgured 10 14 tackles seven of them solos Other players nommated on offense lhts week were Btll Gary of Ohto Umvemty, who scored three touchdowns agamst Kentucky, Lynn Asch1l- man of Toledo, and Fred Htcks OU s Greg Lteb and Bill Slater of Western Mtch1gan of Western Mtch1gan Mtaml Other defensive nommees had no nommat1ons because of were Bowling Green s Lan an an open date on 1ts schedule Meador, Vtc Murphy of Kent, SAVE WITH GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR AT•••• KEITH GOBLE FORD NEW USED CAR LOT 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. FIRESTONE RETREADS 2 $25.00 RlR Plus Tax and Castng H & R FIRESTONE N. 2nd AVE. 992-2238 MIDDLEPORT 0. �' r-----------------------------------------1 2- The Dati} Sentmel, Mtddleporl-Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 13, 1971 "We've Got a New Rattng System--- EDITORIALS I Can students become better newspaper readers by usmg newspapers m the classroom ' The answer ts an emphallc ')es" according to the results of a test g1ven to more than 13,000 youngsters m]untor and semor high ' schools The test measures the ablhty of young people to read newspapers arid understand mformation typically reported m news, ed1tonal and advertlsmg columns It was developed by Educational Testmg Sernce of Prmceton, N J under a grant provtded by the Amencan Newspaper Publishers Assoctallon Foundation The test was admtmstered last spnng to 9,000 Juruor h1gh school students and ~.000 semor hll!_h school students m and around Charlotte, North Carolma, Peorta , IllinOIS and Fort Worth, Texas These areas were selected as representative of mtddle stze Cities m different regiOns served by good newspapers w1th active programs usmg newspapers m the classroom The test was admuustered to regular classes, those who were not exposed to a systematic study of dally newspapers, and to newspaper-usmg classes which were comparable' m every other way except m their systematic use of newspapers These newspaper -classes and regular classes were drawn from the same schools and were often taught by the same teachers The results conslustvely show that students exposed to the use of newspapers m the schools become better newspaper readers Newspaper-usmg classes did substantially better on the test than dtd their counterparts m classes that had no newspaperusmg expertence Furthermore the test scores show a consistent superwnty of newspaper classes from bottom to top scores m both Junior and semor high school "The test was not designed to measure sunple readmg comprehensiOn, knowledge of current events, or abthly to recall facts, ' accordmg to Dr Paul Diederich, Semor Research Associate of ETS and the Newspaper Test Edttor "II provtdes a measure of the background needed to understand typical newspaper matenal, a sense of what makes an t!em newsworthy, and tbe sktlls mvolved m readmg news, edttonals, features, sports and advertismg "We are lremendously encouraged h) these test results," Dr D1edertch satd ' They confirm the behef of newspapermen and educators ahke that the 'Newspaper m the Classroom' program does make a substantial difference to students' understanding of I newspapers and therefore their abthty to mform themselves I l By Helen Bottel 1 about what IS gomg on m the world "Perhaps the most llllportant pomt about the results of the ANPA Foundation Newspaper Testis that such large and con- ' OTHER WOMAJ~" IS SIStent differences are extremely unusual m any read10g un- BIGGEST MAlL-PRODUCER provement program The results of a great many reading unDear Helen provement programs show a small difference 10 favor of any new What would you constder the biggest all-tune mali-getter of program at the start These gams tend to ftzzle out as soon as the any s~bjecl you d1scuss m your coltunn' I mean what general program becomes familiar To fmd a readmg program that area of human relations 1nsp1res most comments m return ' produces COOSIStently superiOr results - even lO one area hke You ~ve sa1d that whenever you mention rehgwn or amma ls, you llt:wspaper readmg - under guidance of all sorts of teachers 10 an tictpate a nooct of mat! Anythmg top these • - CURIOUS many parts of the country ts practically the diScovery of the Dear Curious decade My btggest all-ttme mail-getter' The Other Woman ' (No "While these results are dramatic evidence of the value of pun mtended ) systematic study and use of newspapers, 11 st1ll remams a matter Whenever I publish a letter etther darnrung or defending of grave concern that the average eighth grader without extramantal affatrs , I brace myself for a deluge Here are newspaper lram10g could answer only half of the queshons samples correctly ," Dr D1edench satd Dear Helen "In regular classes, the score nearest the nahonal average was That smugly "Conftdent Wife" who bragged that though her 15 nght (out of 30) m JUniOr high schools and 18nght m semor high husband stra)s, he 'II never leave her, IS probably nght But wbat schools Educators need to recogmze that a maJor effort IS needed a miserable life for both of them' And how often 1! happens' if students understand only 50 to 60 pet of what they read m Many wtves who clallll to give their men stab1hty, family, the newspapers, whlch often are the only matenal read after leavmg prestige of a well-ordered house and countr} club acceptance are school " m fact giVmg them ulcers or a coronary, not to mention the bills, Impetus for the testmg program came from the growmg naggmg and rejeclton (The old 'I'm too bred ," or "Not tomght, na tionwtde acceptance of the Newspaper m the Classroom dear" routine ) program The program IS a systematic effort by cooperating I fmd 1tmost tragiC that any man should become so desperate .Jewspapers and schools to (1) Increase student mterest m for warmth and tenderness that he feels he must seek thiS m knowmg ,.hat IS gomg on m the world , (2) Improve student another woman - KING competence 10 reading newspapers, (3) Improve student understandiOg of fhe role of the newspaper m a free soctety Currently the program mvolves 364 newspapers m the U S and NOTE FROM H And how doubly lraglc that a wife should feel "confident" Canada 33,575 schools, 94,811 teachers and nearly 5,000,000 Simply because she can keep a man marned to her, even though students The NIC program mcludes educator tra10illg through she can't keep the man - H national workshops and curnculum conferences held at the Dear Helen Uruverstty of Iowa , Syracuse UmverSity, the Uruvers1ty of The "Other Woman" does not make the marriage go bad She Califorma at Los Angeles In addition , over fifty other workshops ts the result, not the cause In fact , somellllles such an outlet can and sermnars are conducted on college campuses throughout the cutdown on the fights and hatred at home country But "Other Women" who dream of becommg wtves had The test program was co-sponsored by the National Council for better wake up He'll talk of "bemg marned to you" (how wonthe Social Studies and ANPA Foundation Dr John Haefner, derful It would be ), but NOT of "Marrying you "- RESIGNED Professor of Social Studtes Education at the Umvers1ty of Iowa served as Director of the test project Classroom teachers from OW 1'ar1ous parts of the U S participated m the test development Dear Helen procedure Too often wtves are blamed when men stray to Other Women r---------------------------1 lHelen Help Us! WIN AT BRIDGE Both Sides Read the Book NORTH (D) .QJ83 provided the club honors are spht A low club lead Will take care of one honor - a fmesse , the other one However, West had also , ead the books He led the ]ack of clubs Now what 13 ¥K64 + K96 WFST .A 10 9 EAST • 6 42 • 75 • J92 • 10 7 53 • 8 72 • QJ 103 .Q7 6 4 .J8 5 SOUTH • A K 10 9 Amenca's top upertJ expiiJm tlt••r tournament wmnmg techmques m 11 new 128 page boolr on J A C 0 8 Y MODERN Fat your copy sent Sl ¥AQ8 wrth your nome, arlrlress and liP code to "Wifl at Brulge," (c/o thu tA 54 . K32 I. 4. 5t PO Box 489, Rad1o C1ty Stat/On New York, NY 10019 newspaper), Both vulnerab le \\ est North East South Pass Pass Pass 2. s• should South do• lt looked 4 N! as tf West had made a false SNT. lead from queen Jack small Pa ss 6¥ Pass At least he m1ght have done Pass Pass Pass tha t Opcmng lead - + Q South finally dectded that he had based h1s play on B) Oswald & James Jacoby ft ndmg split honors He rose North s JUmp to four wtth dum my s ace and made spades showed a mtntm um hiS co n t r n c t by fm ess10g ope n 1n g wtth very good aga mst East {NEWS PAPER ENTlRPRISE ASSN ) spade support South constd ered a grand slom btd aft er Nort h showed two km gs m res ponse to the Hlackwood !Jve no trump but wao " ISe Th~ bJdd1 ng has been enough to settl e f01 stx Snuth \h -.1 ~ orlh Ea!i l Whe n he Jon k c c1 1 ... dumm v he saw tho p,,s<; Pass 1¥ Pass Pass SIX w<b m Jeopard) til e ! \ ,H~rc 11 0 lU ff ing V<J 1n en ~,; r ha nd Thts dtdn t upset South too much He had been m worse contracts before He let the dtam ond run around to hts ace and drew trumps Wllh th ree lead s Then he c a ' h e d .d I !he hearts and dumm y s ktng of dtamonds Next came the play of the third dtamond West fnund htmself on lead and Sou th had ' establisher! ' clas"u ellmtnalt on p<lSl llon Accordm J,! If, lh1 c..:nuth 111 IT n 1 olu n1 t.: P:J ~S ,.,. Pass !J a !-.~ cS P o.~ &s nntr u t l. P,tss 4¥ 4. Pa~'i 4NT '"' Pas.o:. y (llJ Sout h ho ld .AKJ06 Z ¥A2 tM ... AK 1116! What do 1,. 11 11 do nov.. ' A- Hut six )ri p<tdl., \ 1111 tlo nut Usl Ul at kwuu1l unit '" \1111 tnl c ml In hul :t ... lruu tr \Hill ..,lilt hold" tht t t Hi t .., lflU /\l lt l \ 1 1 I !J1 Ill II ' 1J • tJouks Pass 2. II! \\ s q lf tSfiiJf\ ~ r h td d tn J l lu t Hear my story My husband loves and appreciates me He ktddmgly calls me his little sexpot, and I'm a good housekeeper and conversatiOnalist, too Yet pertodically he tnes for a new conquest to bolster a shaky ego Feelings of msecunty and 10fenor1ty date back to his childhood Awife alone IS sometlllles not enough, and so he must ''prove" himself with other women Afterwards, there are great regrets and renewed affecbon toward me I can cope with this problem only by showmg my love and appreciation all the tlllle, giVIng my husband the assurance he needs, so that eventually he may hecome more secure w1thm himself and tess likely to use "the other woman" as a crutch for his atllng ego - A WIFE Dear Helen Most w1ves ptcture an 0 W as a ttghkktrted, hard~ooking female who can't walt to get a husband -any husband - to bed The facts ts that she's usually the sweet, mnocent-looking person a wtfe would least suspect An 0 W enjoys the s1de of a husband the wife hasn't seen smce they were dating, and he enJOys the 0 W because she treats him as "the greatest," not a household object SQmetunes sex IS secondary He JUS! wants to feel llllportant agam UNGLAMOROUS 0 W Dear Helen U "Other Women" are so great, understanding, lovmg, etc , how come they can't get men of their own, mstead o( stealing our husbands' - IRATE WIFE De~r Helen My wtfe and I were mtserable m our mamage We m1ght have continued mismatched, had 1t not been for the "Other Woman" who ts now my second wtfe We fellm love by acctdent, fought tl for a long ttme But once I leveled wtth my ftrst wtfe, she seemed almost relieved that the farce was at an end We don 't blame each other - m fact, now that we don't have to hve together, we 're good friends She has also remarned - to someone who IS right for her Our children have compatible parents for the ftrst lime, and they are much happ1er My pomt 1s this we can't always be lucky enough to fmd the nght mate the ftrst ttme around Blanket condemnahon of (take your chotce) the other woman , the "madequate wtfe," or the "phllandermg husband" •s wrong They can all be find people whose hves got scrambled wrong and who need a seCOl\d chance - SECOND TIME AROUND Dear Readers And so 11 goes The Other Woman ts Sinner, sav10r, thtef, •uffor<•r <•r ~ m n c 1 ilcpendmg un who descnbes h•r _Because 11 P 11 n lr ' ~n ~ \\f' l t 11 lhh column - my 01311 box w1ll t • I \ '. , • ',\o t I k j{ QUICK QUIZ Q- WI >at church J.S known as the /n terndtw na! Shrtne to Mot herhood"' A- Andrews Church 10 G1 alton W Va , the scene of the ftrst orgamzed Mother s Day observance Q- Does the color of egg s mfluence their f ood value' A- No brown and white eggs have equal food value Q- Wh at t y p e of wood u:as u.sed to construct th e Ark of tlte Covenant' .>,- The Book of Exodus calls 11 shtfltm wood usuall; tdenllfied as acacia Q- ln plan I symbo!tSm what does th e fern repr e :>en t ' ties! anywhere) temporarily has closed for tack of films; the Cntenoo on Times Square also may rest )Uitil Yuletide, same reason ... Songwriter Jdllllny Mercer (Laura, Ram or Come Shine, hundreds more) formed a firm to produce Bdwy shows Davtd Merrick !!red Barry Nelson from his "Four on a Garden" last year, but Barry took his dtsmtssal to Actors Equity, and arbtlration awarded him the full pay ($29,000)) he'd have rec'd 1f he'd stayed until the show flopped Finally the cops are getting around to clos10g some of the worst, sleauest, prostitutehaven hotels around Bdwy ; amazmgly, some are owned by most prestigious realty firms Shirley MacLame's miffed at rumors (not here) that her current boy friend, Pete Hamill IS ghosting her books . Lon1 Zoe Ackerman, one of the nunor cuties 10 "No, No, Nanette," ts the daughter of 1ts producer, Cyma Rubin It's not Mrs Rubm's hrst show biz flmg; we know she commlsswned our fr1end Davtd Amram (first composer-m-reSidence of the N Y Phllllarmomc) to create a serloos composition Former N Y colwruust Sld Shalit1S financing htmself whtle wnting h1s memoirs by proofreading m a fmancl81 prmting plant Sid's the tad who so splendidly capsuled Steve Allen's appeal· "A man ol many small talents," which jarred Allen mto bomllardmg Sid with a letter rune pages long UJohn Undsay were elected President, how about Bella Abzug as secretary of state . F1del Caslro now boasts he gets only I hour sleep a rught, Jackie Gleason used to assure us he hadn't slept one wink for a month at a time We asked Gleason's doctor, who shrugged "He dreams that he doesn't sleep" A wnting job came up last week, and three gil' Is applied wtth the same listed expenence all claimed they'd wntten the tate Elsa Maxwell's columns - and all told the truth' Pa Itt Page can't he filed under Temperament she's had the same manager (Jack Rae I) 22years (Patti and Jack are 50-50 partners and multi-rnillionatres wtth gobs of real estate), her planiSI-eooductor, Rocky Cole, has been wtth her 17 years, and husband, Charlie O'Curran's heen held over for a 16th year Dyan Cannon applied to star 10 Peter Duchin's Bdwy -aimed musical "The Prunal Scream" . Gene Wood, emcee of ABC's "Anything You Can Do" QUIZ, looks so much hke Jack Paar he'll have to grow a heard lf Jack returns regularly to TV PITTSBURGH !UPII - Fa~ts STATELINE Nev (UPl)and f1gures of lhe 1971 World Balhmore was listed as a 7 5 Senes favonte by Harrah's Tahoe Teams - Baltimore Orioles Racebook to beat Pltlsburgh American League Pittsburgh Wednesday night In the fourlh P1rates Nat 1onal League Results- 1st game Balttmore 3 2nd game Bai!Jmore 11, Pittsburgh 3 3rd game P1ttsburgh 5 Balt1more 5 Pittsburgh 1 Remamlng games m best of seven senes Oct 13 14 m Ptttsburgh Sixth and seventh games If necessary In Balt1 more Oct 16 17 Wednesday game lime 1s 8 15 p m EDT. Thursday at 1 p m EDT Broadcast1ng- Rad!oandtele VISIOn (NBC) Gross rece1pts $1 683,791 ne t $1 ,523,999, (3 games } rece1pls - commissioners share-$228,599 player s share - $777 239 clubs and leagues share-$129 355 LAS VEGAS, Nev ( UPIJ Oddsmaker J1mmy The WORLD ALMANAC FACTS DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Q- \Vh e1e was Than ksgtv111 g f~rst cel ebrated m A mer zca's 13 ongmal colomes' A- The locale was Berkeley Plantatton on the James Rtver near Charles Ctly , ~a In 1619 Q- Wh1 c h coun try of Sout h Amenca 1s 11amed [01 a fa mous Italzan City' John Montgomery made <\- Venezuela The name 1s the flrst successful glider Spamsh for httle Vemce flight m the Umted States Q- IV ho comed the cam Mar 17, 1884, from a hill pQign phrase The March near San Otego, Calif The World Almanac notes that of D1mes ' ' A- It IS attnbuted to the h1s flight covered about 600 Ia te comedian Eddte Cantor feet- f1ve limes the dts tan c e of OrVIlle Wnght's Q- \Vhtch bir d IS named ftr st successful powered for one of the 12 Apostles' flight Montgomery be A- The petrel •s named for came k n o w n as 'The St Peter The word petrel Father of Glidmg " though means little Peter ' he received little recogm t10n at the lime of hts Q- What type of wmd zs fli ght the chmook ' A- This 1s a name gtven to the warm , dry wmd which blows down the Rocky Moun tams to the plams m wmter and early sprmg today's FUNNY • Q- Why IS the year 1816 often 'called " the year w1th out"tl. summer"? A- In that year frost formed m the northern states durmg each month of the summer Q-For how long are V S Supreme Court JUStices ap pointed' A- They are appomted for ltfe and are removable only for htgh cnmes and m1s demeanors Q- Whtch ts the oldest natzona! flag' Today s FUNNY ••II poy Sl 00 for each or•g•nol 'fun11y used Sud gags to THily s FUNNY 1200 Wut Th~rd St Cltftlond Oh10 ~411] By La" renee Lamb, MD Dear Dr Lamb-Somettme ago my husband had back surgery due to a bad fall He was off work approxlmately three months Shortly after returnmg to work he would come home from work and yawn and yawn until bedhme Th•s was unusual for h1m He sa1d he was JUSt \ired A month later I nollced hts personallty had changed He seemed p 1eased about everythmg and smtled all the lime-even when lymg down rest10g the smtle was there He was not a happy per son before He was sober You couldn 't telt tf you were pleasmg htm or not Th1s change has been most frus tratmg I don't feel I know my husband any more He ts 58 years old He has gotten over the pleased expressiOn now but he ts shU dtfferent He for gets thmgs and doesn't seem to know what I'm talkmg about part of the hme The doc t H suggested that he have a complete checkup but he refuses to go My mtuttJon tells me he has been unfaithful but he demes th1s Do I have a s1ck husband or does he have a siCk wtfe ' My mtUJliOn has never m 1s 1e d me before What IS your opm10n of the smtles and doctle behaviOr pattern ' Dear Reader- If your bus band has m fact had a per sonahty change he defimtely should have a complete evaluation Personality changes cause unrecogmzed Itt t t e strokes ' Thts can result In forgetfulness but that problem 1sn t limited to people wtth bram disease There are other d1sorders of the bram that can cause a change m personality lt 1s clear that you are not happy m your current marnage s•tuatwn This means you should try to resolve the pro b I e m for that reason alone Perhaps that would be a good basts for dtscusSIQn of the problem You mtght suggest that you both have a complete checkup whtch 1s sen s 1b I e anyway for a couple m your age group I have great respect for women 's mtUJhon but there are many rea s on s why a man smiles bes1des another woman Dear Dr. Lamb-! had htgh cholesterol (328) and I went on a str1ct d1et and brought 1t down to 235 m about two months whtch I thmk IS be tow normal The doctor told me to keep on wtth the diet Is tt possible to get your cholesterol too low• Is It harmful to be below normal• can occur because of d1sease Dear Reader- Your expen ence shows what can be done wtth dtet alone No 1 235 1s not below n or m a I Many young vtgorous pttots competmg to enter the astronaut program had values below 200 and the same was true for many of the athletes I have exammed There 1s no such thmg as too low a value m blood cholesterol measurements of the artenes whiCh may {NEWSPAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN ) World Senes, 3rd game Balt1more 000 000 IOD- 1 3 3 The odds are 10 to I against Plitsbgh 100 001 30x- 5 7 0 Pittsburgh w1nnmg the next Cuellar Dukes 171 Watt (81 three games m a row and 12 to Blass and 5 agamst Balt1more w1nnmg the and Hendncks SangUIIien LPCuellar HRsne)(f two m a row sa1d the Las PRO STANDINGS NHL Standmgs By Umted Press International East New York Bulfalo I I I I 0 0 0 New York Buffalo Vancouver Montreal Bos ton Detro1t 0 0 1 2 0 1 2 I I 0 0 I 0 0 W L Pet GB 3 Cinc1nnall I 0 1 000 0 0 000 3 Baltimore 2 Cl eveland 0 0 000 0 I 000 2 Allanta Western Conference I M1dwes1 DIVIS Jon 0 W L Pet 0 West Chocago Los Angel es De trod Plltsburgh 1 0 1 000 0 0 1 0 0 2 DIVISIOn PacifiC 1 1 0 2 W Cal1f orn 1a 0 o 2 2 Seal tle 1 St LOUIS 1 I 0 2 Los Angeles 0 Phlladelph•a 0 2 0 0 Golden State 0 Portland 0 Tuesday's Results St Lou " 4 Buffalo I Houston 0 Vanc ouv er J Phil a 2 Wednesday's Games C1nc1 Tuesday's Results 127 Atlanta 113 Delroli 91 NY 84 Ph 1ia 114 Ch1cago 100 Sealt te 123 Buf 90 De trod at Toronto Boston at New York St Louis at Ch 1cago Wednesday's Gamn No games scheduled p, H at Los Angeles AHL Standtngs Umted Press International East Spnngf1eld W L T Pis College Ratings NEW YORK (UPI I- The 2 0 1 5 I 0 1 3 Un ited Press Interna tional lop I I 0 2 20 small college football team s Boston Nova Scot1a Prov 1dence 0 2 0 0 w1th f1rs t place votes and won 0 1 0 0 lost records m parentheses t Ftfth Weeki West Team P.Jmts W L T pts Hershey 2 I 0 4 1 No Dakota St 1211 (5 0)298 267 Cmcmna t1 2 0 0 4 2 Detaw•re (51 (4 OJ Ba!llmore 1 0 1 3 3 Eastern M1ch (1 )1401 230 147 R1 ch mond l 2 o 2 4 Drake (4 11 T1dewater l 2 0 2 5 Eastern Ken tucky (50) 130 118 Cleveland 0 2 I I 6 Tampa 121 13 11 7 Weber Stale (4 01 107 Tuesday's Results 8 Arkansas State 12 11 69 Ba ll1mor e 4 SprgUd 4 9 Akron (4 01 56 Bos ton 4 Hershey 3 10 Grambling (4 11 52 R1chmond 2 Prov 1 42 11 (t1e l So llllnots (3 11 Wednesday's Games ll•e l Cnll Ol<la St (4 0) 42 CtnCI at Cleve 13 McNeese Slate (11 (5 OJ 40 14 Howard Payne (5 OJ 33 NBA Standtngs 15 Weslern Kentucky (3 11 29 By Un1ted Press Internationa l 16 Tennessee State (2 11 22 Easteri\ Conference 17 No M1c h1gan (5 01 18 Atlanftc DIVISIOn 13 W L Pet GB 18 No Col o ( I) (2 ill 19 Bo>Se Siale (4 1) 12 Phlladelph•a I o 1000 20 Abilene Chmhan (4 11 II Bos ton 0 0 000 lf1 Roc hester PRICE CONTROLS We have always had pnce controls to save you money. On Cerftf1ed X E-110 You SAVE UP TO •1.00 A TANKFUL UNDER MAJOR COMPANIES CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS 992-9981 Pomeroy, 0. 538W. Mam GOOD1fEAR SURE·GRIP N SNOW TIRES BuLL'tON BEEFS ABOUT EVERY LITTLE TH I>JG WI-lEN ~E GETS Su bsc r1pl•on rat es De by c arr er where ava ilable 50 c ents per ~ee~ By Motor Route where earner se rv 1ce not available , One m on t h Sl 75 By mall m Ohio and W Va , One year S14 00 St x month s $7 2S Three montns $4 50 Sub scr1p t1 on pr1ce 1n c ludes Sunday T1mes Sent mel - LOOKSOeocD' '!QU l'r ON 'rHE THE PRESSER I 4·PLY 100 E- Mam 992-2101 POMi=ROY,O. 16 (N) Logan 32 Jackson 20 Ironton 68 Wellston 12 Galllpolls 22 Athens 20 Meigs 40 Waverly 6 Cmcmnat1 Elder 20 Portsmouth 8 Coal Grove 14 Oak Hill 6 South Pomt 28 Chesapeake 12 Rock Hilt 6 Fairland 0 Wurtland 19 Symmes Valley 0 Ironton St Joe 22 Raceland 20 Huntmgton East 14 Pt. Pleasant 6 Van 21 Wahama 20 Hamlin 26 Hannan 0 Eastern 28 Federat-Hockmg 6 Kyger Creek 38 Southllestern 12 North Gallla 26 Green 7 Southern 28 Hannan Trace 12 Nelsonv tlle-York H Warren Locall2 Royals Capture Opener North11estern 24, Purdue 20 Notre Dame 35, North Carolina 14 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Mississippi 16, So MISS 13 Cmcmnalt Royals opened their Oklahoma 29, Colorado 22 NatiOnal Basketball Assoc tatwn AriZona St 21 Oregon St 12 season wtth a wm Tuesday (N) mght, the ftrst ltme smce 1968 Washington 34, Oregon 28 they have done that Idaho 23, Pactfic 13 The Royals, behmd the 34Penn 28, Lafa,Yette 12 pomt outpourmg of Tom Van Colgate 15, Pnncelon 8 Arsdale, took control qmckly of Rice 24, SMU 17 (N) Richmond 16, VMI 10 (N) the vtsttmg Atlanta Hawks and New Mexico 34, San Jose St took an easy 127-113 wm 15 (N) Van Arsdale, the Royals' South Carolina 29, Maryland tear.. captam, htt on 16 of 23 11 (N) Southern Cal 9, Stanford 8 fteld goal attemps and added two free throws to pace all (N) scorers Penn State 38, Syracuse 21 Thirteen of those pmnts came TCU 7, Texas A&M 3 Boston Col 35, Texas Tech m the thtrd quarter Veteran 16 (N) Johnny Green added 21 pomts Western Mich 27, Toledo 24 for the Royals Pittsburgh 27, Tulane 11 (N 1 The Hawks were led by Herm Utah State 24, Memphis St Gilham and George Trapp, 17 each wtth 14 pomts Utah 25, Col St U 8 Georgia 39, Vanderbilt 13 (N) Virginia Tech 29, Wm & Mary 17 RACINE - Southern Local Jr High's E1ghth grade football team defeated the Metgs Local Seventh Grade learn 28-a here Tuesday after school Southern took a 20-0 lead m the ftrst half and coasted m Touchdowns were scored for Southern by Young on a 4-yard rll/1, Jenkms 8, and Enc Dunrung I for 60 and a second on a 20 yard run Southern has won f1ve, lost none Southern's next game 1s at Eastern Thursday , Oct 21 Metgs 0008-8 Southern 20 0 8 0-28 TWO TABBED CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Forward Buster Harvey and defenseman Fred Barrett, the top two amateur draft chmces of Mmnesota last year, were expected to JOIO the Cleveland Barons tomght for thetr Amencan Hockey League home opener agamst Cmcmnat1 Both were assigned to Cleveland Tuesday by the North Stars SAVARD OUT MONTREAL (UP! ) - Serge Savard, the tn]ury-prone defenseman of the Montreal Canad1ens, will be lost to the Stanley Cup champwns for at least several more months Dt Ted Percy, the orthopedic surgeon who operated on Savard's leg last season, told the Canad1ens that the Savard rearguard sltll hadn't recovered JOE BACK? sufftc1en!ly from h1s second leg NEW YORK ( UPJ )-Quarter- break m as many years back Joe Namath, lO)ured m the first pre-season game Aug CHALLANT NAMED 7, went through an easy 20- WENHAM , Mass (UP! )mmute workout Tuesday and Frank Challant, who recently teported hts cqnd1lton as good was appomted asststant tramer There was no mdicahon , of the Boston Patrwts, has however, when Namath would relinqUished that pos1tton to be able to return to the Jets, become !ramer of the Boston who scored only four touch- Celt•cs downs wlnle tosmg thre~ of Challant, 27, succeeds Joe tlteU [U ~~ (OUL ~JffiCS In the Del.auu w1th the Natwnal iiiiii~ :'\ ,t! IOJicll F oHi ball League Ba sketball Assoctatton club CORD TIRES RIZER OIL CO. <\tr Force 29, Army 12 Alabama 27 , Tennessee 25 UCLA 17, Arizona 16 (N) Dartmouth 33, Brown 7 Cincinnati 21, Wichita St 12 Yale 27, Columbia 11 Cornell 30, Han ard 14 Delaware t8, Rutgers 14 Duke 29, N C State 7 Florida St 23, Florida 13 Auburn 27, Georgia Tech 16 Holy Cross 21, Boston U 18 Ohio Slate 49, Indiana 7 Minnesota 37, Iowa 8 Kansas St 19, Iowa State 14 Kent State 28, Bowling Green 15 LSU 42, Kentucky 10 Dayton 28, Marshall 0 Miami, 0 29, Ohio U 21 Michigan 37 Illinois 10 Miss State 35, Lamar I'ech 8 Missouri 19, Oklahoma St 11 Nebraska 32, Kansas 6 U Tex El Paso 18 Ne11 Mexico St 0 (N) Louisville 31. N Texas St Meigs 28 to 8 tuDt ltu bliiCkWJII <plus $160 to $195 FtC b Tu Ptr ltrt 1ne1 OIC t1r1 LAPEL R:X-L DOE5N'r The Old Boy Himself Southern Takes • l nple-tempered n)lon cord construr:tlon • Double shoulder cleats for gnp and go • Full four ply Saturday l tver ed Egad fn ends tl's out of the fl 1mg pan mto the ftre for the Oklahoma Soonet s agmn thts week After hav mg met and conquered the powelful Southern Callforma Tt OJans and Texas Long hOI ns on the past two Satur da ys thiS week the Sooners mvade the home pasture of the stampedm g Colorado Buffal oes Can the Soonet s (4 0) cor raJ the Buffaloes who have thundered past such worth) foes as LSU Ohto State Kansas State Wyommg and Iowa State 10 1971 ' Yes The Hoople Svs te m sa; s 1 The pomt happy Oklahoma offensive crew 1415 average 10 '71) wtll outsc01 e the Col or ado lads 29 22 10 a down to the-wtre !tmsh- hak kaff' In add1t1on to thiS top rated B1g Etght showdown thet c me such other cro11d pleasers as Alabama-Ten nessee Texas Arkansas and Northwe stern Purdue In the 'Bama-Tennessee encounter yoUI faithful cor 1espondent looks for Johnny Musso and hts Cnmson Ttde mates to edge the rugged Volunteers by a nanow '!:/ 25 count at Btrmmgham m the be breaker of this long time nvah y Gmng mto Sat urday 's contest the record stands at 23 wms for Ala ba ma 23 vtctortes for Ten nessee a nd 7 ttes Texas and Arkansas meet on the mag tc la ntern for the thtrd consecuttve year and I regret to report to the manv Texas followers of thts column thetr stalwarts are 10 for thetr second defeat or the year Yas dear readers The Razorbacks shall pre vat!, 25 20- um kumph 1 The Northwestern Purdue engagement matches those peerless passers, Maurie Datgnea u and Gary Dame! son Our crystal ball gtves the edge to Datgneau and hts Wtldcats , 24 20 The Hoople Upset of the Week Will come as a shock to the good burghers of Toledo as mvadmg Western MIChtgan bnngs to a halt the Rockets 28-game wmn10g streak In a pressure packed affatr, we prediCt a Bronco tnumph over Toledo by the margm of a smgle held goal 27-24-har-rumph' Now go on wtth the fore cast FOR THE REAR ••• Exec Ed Second class postage patd at Pomeroy OhiO Nat.ona l ad . . ert tstng r e pre sen t att\le Botllnellt G al lagh er Inc ~12 East 42nd St New York Ct tv New York lf1 L Pel GB 0 1 000 0 000 Iv,2 o 000 0 000 ,,, , 0 000 ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed1tor 2157 GB 000 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHill P u bl1 sh ed d a tl y exce pt b y The Oh o Vall •y Pub l tsh .ng Co m pany 1 1 Cou rt St Pom eroy 01 o 45769 Bu sme ss Off1 Cf Phone 99 '1 '1156 Ed tfDr tal Phone 99'1 1 0 0 000 •;, 0 1 000 I f\15 Sl.!t T FROM The Daily Sentinel lf1 'h T Pts Mi lwaukee 2 o 0 4 Phoenix 1 0 I 3 Ch1cago W L Mmnesota I 000 I 000 Central DIVISIOn W L T Pis Toront o 0 0 V~rgmta 35, Clemson 6 Tulsa 28, Wake Forest 26 (Ni Califorma 38, Wash St 18 W Texas St 26, Northern Ill 12 (N) W. Virginia 47, E Carolina 18 l\ilicll St 36, Wisconsin 7 Brigham Young 40, Wyommg 23 Arkansas 25, Texas 20 By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE The Ongmal Drawback rioles, 5-l ' The first I knew I d mtssed the stgn was when I crossed home plate and Willie Stargelt shook my hand and S8ld, 'That was some bW1t' ' As for Blass, the wisecrack mg fastballer told the story of the mtssmg notes on himself He sa1d he watched the games on TV , ' because with the picture from behmd the plate, you can tell hetter about the pitches ' But , he sa1d , the miSsmg notes dtdn't hurt Jum much because ''I'o tell you the truth, Uwse first two games left me kmda confused " ' In the ftrsl game the On oles Walker , who w11t be opposed hit homers, and 10 the second by Balltmore's Pat Dobson, the they htt stngles all over the fourth Ortole 20-game wmner, place , he satd ' It dtdn 't help IS a fe llow who had a 5-0 record much ' for the last month of the 1970 Blass, who was kn ocked out season, got off to a bad start of the box twiCe by the San thts year when he lost a Francisco Gtants m the Natwn- number of close games, and al League playoffs, fan ned e1ght then came back wtth another Onoles and walked only two fme September m which he was I trted to throw two fas t 4 0 shdcrs m a row past Frank " Walker IS the young man who satd Blass You can see why was htghly pra1sed but seldom he gets patd four limes as used by Harry Walker when much as me Walker managed the Pirates, Was 11 my best game of the and so wrote home to hiS yea1? Would yo u believe the mothe r m Texas, ' I am alive best of my hfe' and well- but not pttchmg- m Pttlsburg h ' 11 Toledo Win Steak Will End Saturday Sire UO•U 700xllorUS~e l .t. T~AT World Senes game _ Robertson was g1ven the " bunt" s1gn m the seventh mmng-but he missed seemg 11 and swung away, httlmg the 385-foot homer that turned a 2-1 squeaker 10!0 a 5-l romp Blass prepared for thts game by staymg m the Pirates' locker room 10 Baltimore and watchmg the firSt two games on TV while tak10g notes And then he forgot and left the notes beh10d m Baltimore 'I never saw the bunt s1gn," confessed the red-hatred Robertson, who was the Pirates' stugg10g hero of the Nahonat League playoffs last week w1lh four home runs 1 hadn't gotten the bunt s1gn all year, and I wasn 't lookmg for II Out Of The Frying Pan - F Rob1nson Robertson Vegas oddsmaker Q- \Vho znven ted the cable car' A-A:ndrew S Halhd1e 10 vented the cable car m 1873 to be used on the steep htlls of San Franctsco EDT game at Three R1vers Stadium "Steve Blass," sighed Ortoles' manager Earl Weaver when asked to explam the Pirates' 5-l vtctory Tuesday that cut the Onoles' senes lead to 2-1 10 games "Blass pitched a helluva game," agreed Orwle Frank Robmson , who got two of Baltimore's three h1ts and deprived Blass of a shutout w1th a seventh-mmng home run What the Ortoles dtdn t know was that Blass and Bob Robertson , whose three-run homer put the game on tee for the Pirates, dtd some pretty strange and funny thmgs 10 handmg them thetr ftrst loss wmner, was set to oppose after 16 straight wms Walker ( !~) 10 the 8 15 p m How's thLs for a way to wm a Stop champions By If Personality Shifts, See Physician By JOHN G GRIFFIN UP! Sports Editor PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - The Pittsburgh Pirates, who weren't game of the World Senes supposed to have much p1tchPITTSBURGH tUPII - F1n anc1al f1gures for lhe thiTd mg, were suddenly ahve and game of the World Senes - Ktcklng 10 the World Senes Atlendance 50 403 today on the strength of a Net rece1pls 5494,719 42 b CommiSSioners share 74,207 91 masterful three-hit JOb y Players' share 252,306 90 , fastbalhng Steve Blass AL share 42,051 15 And they were ready to shoot NL share 42,051 15 th th L k w lk Balli club share 42,051 15 WI sou paw u e a er' a Pttl club share 42 051 15 Texan who makes a habit of Gross rec 551,583 00 wmmng a lot of games late 10 World Senes standmgs the year, tomght ill the fourth By Untied Press tnternaltonal game of the World Senes- the !Best of Seven> f~rst~ver mght game m Senes' W L Pet Batt 1more 2 1 667 htstory-l!gamst the Balllmore Plllsburgh 1 2 333 Orwles Tuesday's Result Righthander Pat Dobson (20Pitlsburgh 5 Batt1more 1 ), 8 the Onoles' fourth 2rLname Wednesday's Game v-e Greek ' Snyder sa!d Tuesday Balli more at Pitts, a p m Bal ti more was a 6 to 5 favorite to w1n the fourth game of the Tuesday's Baseball Results World Senes and a 3 to 1 By Un1ted Press International favortte to become world Phlla at Cat o\.- Stncenty A-Denmark' s IS the oldest unchanged national emblem on record, havmg been m contmuous use s10ce the 13th century World Series Facts, Figures I BY JACK O'BRIAN A GREAT HOTEL, W11110Uf RESERVATION NEW YORK - We've enjoy.some of the most romantic and glamorous hotels m the world -the Ritz m Madrid, the Excelsior In Rome, the Gnlti Palace m Veruce, the Savoy, Dorchester and Claridge's ill London, the Impenal10 Tokyo, the Bnstolm Parts, Peninsula In Hong Kong, St George 10 Bell'ul, etc , so we're not much for awe at elegance, ambience and JUS! unplain luxury ~t D K Ludwig's new Acapulco Prmcess, built for $40,000,000 (It would cost perhaps $200 million m the U S.A ) really does stagger even the sophisticated unagmatioo. Three 10 staff for every guest, man-made waterfalls - four of them 1 - more beautiful than nature-prepared cascades, so adroitly constructed that each has 1ts own pnvate rambow, one has a bar and cocktail lounge under 11, access by swunrrung, the lobby has 00. foot palm lrees and even 1ts own lagoon; the hotel 1tself a !&,story replica of an Incan pyrarmd, na wrally a gold course on the prenuses (7JJ rmles of curbing for Its streets and 1ts own slreekweeper) plus five tennts courts, two totally under protective plastic domes- and rur conditioned' It boasts 1ts own restdent ecologiSt who moved up to this big league VIa ecological rehearsal for some 25 years constructing and operating water plants m V1etnam, Canada, Syria, Japan, Korea, Hawau and South Amenca, among whose major dulles will be to purify one million gallons of bacter1a.free dr10k1ng water a day; so there goes "Please don't drmk the water" as cautionary tounst advtce, and there goest "Montezuma's revenge 11 It boasts the biggest vault m Menco - JUSt for the l'rillcess' silverware, the multiswunrrung pools will have mus1c ptped ill underwater! Play that on your credit card Another longplay women's mag will fold after the Nov ISSUe Edward G Robmson 's "World of Art" book arrtves next month from Harper & Row "Follies" cost so much ($790,000 to open), 11 IS paymg off dangerously slowly, $680,000 still must be recouped, a very tough nut Bookings for the DISney reiSSue of "Pinocchio" illdlcale another $5,000,000 m very tidy money mto Walt's posthumous coffersabout 25 years ago, control of Disney could have been wangled for JUSl about f1ve mill The new Ziegfeld Theater (one of the pret- I Pirates ~~~:::@~l ! Voice along Broadway ! - M for Money I" ·Newspapers inthe Classroom 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 13, IS71 Pistons Surprise Knicks, 91-84 By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Who would have thought the Detrott Ptstons would turn mto a fast break learn w1th Bob Lamer 10 the ltneuf Coach Red Holzman of the New York Kmcks dtdn't really heheve 11 unit! the I?tstons played two exh1blt10n games m Madison Square Garden last week Holzman beC'ame a firm behever Tuesday mght after Detrott surpnsed the Kmcks, 91-84 m the opemng of the NatiOnal Basketball Assoctatwn Lamer lost 25 pounds durmg the off season, dropptng the wetght by runmng up and down the stairs at Wayne State's football stadtum m M1ch1gan The ex-St Bonaventure AIIAmertca used hiS lightened load to excellent advantage as he outmaneuvered the more exper tenced Wtlhs Reed and kept poppmg the ball through the basket from the outstde In other NBA openers , Philadelphia defeated Chtcago, 114-100 , Seattle rtpped Buffalo, 123-90, and Ctncmnall clobbered Atlanta , 127-113 Lamer scored 29 pomts, mctudmg 20 tn the first half Dave Bmg picked up the scormg slack m the second half w1th a 16 pomt burst Howard Komtves, an ex-Kn1ck, po ~ered two dnves, w1th SIX consecutive pomts each tune that put Detrmt ahead for good m the second quarter Wtlhs Reed lopped New York wtth 20 pomts Hat Greer , who watted unttl the exhtbltiOn season was almost over before end10g hts holdout, scored 28 pomts for Phtladelphta and Archie Clark netted 29 as the 76ers beat the Mtdwest DIVIsiOns 1971 runnerup Chtcago wtth the third Jnghest vtc tory totalm the NBA last season! rece1ved a game htgh 34 pmnt performance from Bob Lo1e, but the Bulls' forward has httle scormg support from hts teammates Spencer Haywood scored 29 pom ts and Dtck Snyder added 24 fur Seattle 10 the Somes massacre of the Braves The Somes, touted as the learn to beat m the Pactfic D•v•swn, turned a 59-52 halfllme lead mto a runawa) as Haywood h1t on 11 of 14 floor shots and Snyder was 10 for 12 from the field The Mtlwaukee Bucks open defense of thetr NBA IItle m Phoemx tomght and Philadelphia ts at Houston m Wednesday 's only games Miles, Hink$on Top MAC Players COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tatlback Paul Miles of Bowl10g Green and safetyman Gary Htnkson of Toledo, who met at least a few t1mes on the fteld of battle last Saturday at Bowhng Green, have been named the M1d -Amer~can Conference offenstve and defensive players of the week Mtles, who stung the tough Toledo defense for 149 yards m 35 carnes despite h1s team's 24-7 loss! was a unammous chmce for the offensive laurels A sophomore from Pauld10g, the performance marked the 25th lime 10 hts last 27 games, 10clud10g htgh school and college, 10 whtch Mtles has rushed past the 100-yard mark H10kson, a 6-foot-l, 175-pound semor from Warren, 1s the fourth Rocket player m as many weeks to be honored as etther offensive or defensive player of t~ week Hts block o, a Bowhng Green punt 10 the second quarter of the game Saturday led to the Rockets' ltrst touchdown as John Saunders p1cked tl up and ran 22 yards for a score Later, he came up w1th a key pass 10tercept10n and also ftgured 10 14 tackles seven of them solos Other players nommated on offense lhts week were Btll Gary of Ohto Umvemty, who scored three touchdowns agamst Kentucky, Lynn Asch1l- man of Toledo, and Fred Htcks OU s Greg Lteb and Bill Slater of Western Mtch1gan of Western Mtch1gan Mtaml Other defensive nommees had no nommat1ons because of were Bowling Green s Lan an an open date on 1ts schedule Meador, Vtc Murphy of Kent, SAVE WITH GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR AT•••• KEITH GOBLE FORD NEW USED CAR LOT 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. FIRESTONE RETREADS 2 $25.00 RlR Plus Tax and Castng H & R FIRESTONE N. 2nd AVE. 992-2238 MIDDLEPORT 0. �•, 4 _ Tlv.> Daily Sentinel, Middlcport-Pmnc'f'O)', 0 .. Ott. 13, 1971 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Oct. 13, 1971 . . MarionPleasantNew A Leader M~y Ways to Save on Fuel COLUMBUS t UP II - Niles McKinley's 43 • 0 win over Youngstown Rayen Saturday night indicates the Red Dragons may not be lo!> easy to dislodge from the top of the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches' Class AAA football ratings. In fact, Coach Bob Shaw's crew incfeased its lead over runncrup Warren Hard ing with the convincing win, pulling down 304 points to 252 for the sect1nd place Panthers. Niles led last week by 42 points. Cincinnati Moeller, which con- tin ues to roll along unbeaten, held on to third place with 213, with Massillon (1681 fourth and Fremon t Ross ( 146) fifth . The same holds true in the Class AA race whet·e Steuben· ville Central Catholic, a 20 . 6 winner over an tmbeaten Pittsburgh Central Catholic team , increased its lead over second place Warren Kennedy. The Crusaders, who were paced in their latest win by Mike Mehalik, a 6-foot-175-pound senior who scored twice and picked up 229 yards in 29 carries, amassed 186 points and 10 first place votes to 128 and two first for Kennedy. Napoleon held to third. Youngstown North jump· ed to fourth and Campbell Memorial remained fifth . In the Class A voting, things were different. Cory Rawson , the poll leader the £irst two Two SVAC Tilts On Tap This Week ' Two league contests and two Symmes Valley , Hannan, W. non.J eag ue games are Va., •.nd Southern by just two scheduled this week in the touchdowns. North Gallia rolled Southern Valley Athlellc to a 38-0 victory. Conference. Coach Bruce Wallace 's ·-The league encounters are Tornadoes will be seeking their Kyger Creek at Southwestern second strai ght win at home and Hannan Trace at Southern. against Coach Tom Belville's Eas tero 's leag ue leadin g tiannan Trace Wildcats. Eagles travel to Federal- Southern captured its first Hocking and North Gallia ·s win in nine outings last Friday, Pirates will visi t Green Twp ., in 26.-14 at Southwestern. The the other games. revitalized Tornado at tack has Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats been led by Ntck !hie, a junior will try to bounce back against tai lback , Mike and Mi tc h Coach Mel Carter 's Highlan- Nease, a brother running back ders, Kyge r Creek 1s second in combination. Southern's ofthe SVAC with an overall 3+1 fensive and defensive lines have slate. The Bobcats were routed also shown steady im46-6last Friday in an important provement game with Eastern. Hannan Trace scored its only Southwestern is l'S overall touchdown thus far this season but has shown signs of im- in a losing cause last Friday provement The Highlanders night. The Wildcats were edged lost 26-14 last week to the s..6 at Hannan) W. Va . Hannan Southern Tornadoes. Trace has lost to Eastern, In losing to Eastern , Kyger Kyger Creek, Symmes Valley, Creek's offense could not Hannan and Green Local. muster any type of at l<tck. Coach Jo hn Blake's North Coach Adams may have to Gallia Pirates will be trying to cevamp the offense which has even their 1971 campaign at 3-3 been riddled lately by injuries. Friday at Green. 1\orth Gallia Senior fullback Gary Collins, blasted Symmes Valley, 44-14 who rushed for over 100 yards Friday during its homecoming against Southern. left early in game. the first quarter of the North The win came after a heartGallia game and dtd not dress at breakmg 8.£ loss to Kyger all last week against the Eagles . Creek. North Gallia's offen" Senior guard-linebacker Terry was again led by Phil HollenMoles who suffered a separated baugh and Jackie Smith. shoulder and bruised ribs Hollenbaugh, a bruising 190 lb. against the Pirates played the junior fullback, scored three entire Eastern game but was ln touchdowns . Smlth, a senior severe pain at the end. halfback, scored twice against The Highlanders have been the Vikings. John Eggleton, a improving week after week. senior quarterback, continued Southwestern lost 1ts season his fine passing g(lme cornopener 44-ll at Zane Trace but plating 10 of 21 passes for 107 since that time have played yards. respect.ble balL The Green ctlso has a 2-3 record Hirhlanders were beaten by this season. The Bobcats were weeks dropped to second be· hind Marion Pleasant, as the A balloting, possibly because of the Colwnbus Day holiday, was extremely light with only 17 of the more than tO coaches returning ballots. ,., Marion Pleasant, a 60-28 winner over River Valley, had 93 points to Cory Rawson's 79. Portsmouth Notre Dame moved into thitd with 62, followed by Zanesville Rosecrans with 58 and Covington and Norwalk St. Paul tied for fifth with 49. Newark Catholic, a newcomer, held seventh, and was followed by Arlington, Tuscarawas Catholic and West Jefferson. Gallipolis fell from fourth a week ago to sixth this week in the Class AA ratings, and was followed by Cleveland Holy Everyone can play a part in reducing fuel bills this winter. According to C. T. Cassell, manager for Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., in the Middleport • Pomeroy area, it takes only a few minutes and a few simple preparations to make certain a furnace is operating properly and to winterize your home. Here's how: - Oil your furnace blower motor, if needed, and make certain the filter is clean. - Test the thermostate to see that it turns the furnace on and off properly. Check ail radiators, grills and registers being used to see that they are Name, Minerva, Madeira and Springfield Shawnee. Holy Name and Madeira were making their first appearance of the year in the top ten, replacing Huron·, New Lexington and Ironton, which was tied for ten· th place last week with Minerva . The bottom of the AAA ratings got a thorough shuffling as three of last week's top teners - Mentor , Upper Arlington and Warren Western Reservegot knocked off. Moving all the way from 12th to sixth was unbeaten Troy, with Elyria holding seventh, Lima Senior going from 12th to eighth, Princeton falling from JUDGE NAMEO sixth to ninth, and Cincinnati St. COLUMBUS I UP!) - Local Xavier, leaping from 16th to attorney John L. Francis, t7, lOth . has been appointed by Gov. John J . Gilligan to succeed the late Judge Alan B. Schwariwalder on the Franklin County Municipal Court. Francis, coordinator of the Columbus branch and the Ohio Second ten : 11 . Harrison (l) conference of the NAACP and a 32 ;.)2. New' Lexington 11 I 30; 13. Columbus Watterson 25; 1.4. member of the Board of Elyr ia Catholic 22; 15. Huron Governors of the Columbus Bar 20 ; 16. Riverdale 18; 17. Akron Association. St . Vincent and St . Marys AMENOMENT PASSES Memorial 15 each ; 19. Lima Bath and Ironton 13 each. WASHINGTON (UP!) - All Others with 10 or more poin1s: but 76 of the 430 House memCircleville, Shadyside, Bar nesville, Leavittsburg LaBrae bers, including three Ohioans, I 11, Columbus DeSales, Orr · voted Tuesday for passage of 1.1ille, Carrollton, Bridgeporl, the Women's Rights AmendCloverleaf ( 1) and Triway . ment Of the 76, 23 voted no and I Class AI Team Points 53 were recorded as not voting. 1. Marion Pleasant Reps. John Ashbrook and (1) (5-01 93 William McCulloch, both Ohio 2. Cory Rawson Ill (5-0I 79 Republicans, voted against the J. Portsmouth Notre Dame measure. Rep : Donald Clancy; (21 (S-Ol 62 R.Ohio, did not vote, 4. Zanesville Rosecrans UPI Grid Ratings beaten 44.£ last Friday by Piketon , Coach Dave Boyer's eleven owns victories over Symmes Valley and Hannan COLU MBUS I UP I) - This Trace. week's United Press I[! · Coach Roger Kirkhart's ternational Ohio high school Board ol Coaches' football Eastern Eagles attempt to take ratings (with first place votes another step toward an un- and won -l ost records in beaten campaign at Stewart parentheses): (Class AAAJ a~ainst the injury-pla~ued Team Points Federal-Hocking Lancers. L Niles McKinley Eastern in winnin~ last week's 1111 15·01 304 2. Warren Harding game at Kyger Creek showed (5) (5.0) 252 an overpowering running game 3. Cincinnati Moeller ' (7) (5·01 led by Rick Sanders and Randy 213 .:t . Massillon Boring plus a devastating passing attack provided by 5. Fremont RossI 2I IHI 146 senior quarterback Jim Am- 6. Troy (4) (HI -7. Elyr ia [4) 15·01 8. Lima Senior (1) (5.0) 99 91 sbary . Amsbary's favorite targets are senior end Bob 84 Caldwell , a 6-1, 170 pounder and 9. Prince ton (3-l -1) 83 Ill (4-01 58 Boring who swings out from the 10. Cincinnati St. Xa1.1ier 5. (tie) Covington I 11 IHI 76 backfield. Second len : 11. lancaster (2) 111 (HI 49 Federai-Hoc•ing lost its and Toledo Woodward 111 58 5. (tiel Norwalk SL Pau l ·quarterback Danny Hall and eac h ; 13. Canton McKinley 51; 111 15·01 49 14. Akr on Garfield 49 ; 15 . 7. Newark Catholic fullback Mitch Daugherty in the Findlay 44; 16. Lakewood Sl . ( 11 15·01 48 season opener against Edward 41; 17 . Columbus 8. Arlington IHI 44 Southern. Since that time, the Eastmoor 31; 18. Parma and 9. Tu sca rawa s Catholi c (1) 15·01 38 Lancers have struggled losing Barberton 22 each; 20 . Youngstown Mooney and 10. West Jef fers on to Wahama, Nelsonville-York, Cambridge 111 21 each. 15·01 37 and Miller. , Others w i th 10 or more Second ten : 11. Lora in SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P Eastern 5 0 0 209 Kyger Creek 3 1 1 79 Nort h Gallia 2 3 0 94 OP 18 90 62 Southern 1 4 0 46 98 Southwestern Hannan Trace 0 5 0 22 134 0 5 0 6 128 SVAC ONLY TEAM W L T P OP Easlern 3 o 0 115 6 Kyger Creek 3 1 0 73 64 points : Mentor, Warre n Wester n Reser1.1e, Parma Va l ley Forg e, Steubenvil le , Za nesvi lie, Can ton Centra I Catho l ic , Wintersville , Ket tering Fa irmont East, Clayton Northmont, Cincinnati Roger Ba con and Worlhinoton . I Class AAI Team 1. Steubenville Central 3. Napoleon North Gallia South western Hannan Trace 1 2 o 4<1 34 0 2 0 14 40 0 2 0 0 88 4 Plain City Jonathan Alder. Points Brilliant, Ironton St. Joseph and Mar ion Catho lic. (2) (5·01 128 I II (5·01 104 Youngstown North (50) 69 5. Campbell Memorial 6. Gallipolis 111 (5.0) 66 121 IS-OJ 65 7. Cle veland Holy Nam e (2) (4·01 63 8. Minerva (5 -0) .49 9. Madeira I 11 IHI 36 10. Springfie ld Shawnee Valley maintain the desired temperature. - Maintain the coolest Indoor temperature at which lhe house iS comfortable. Heating costs increase about three pet. for every degree 'you set your thermostat over 70 degrees. - Keep opening of doors to the outside to a minimum and keep doors to unheated basements, garages and attics closed . - Use t1ature to your advantage. When the sun is shining, open window blinds and drapes. At other times, keep window coverings closed to act as insulation against the cold · air outside. - Don't use a gas range to heal the ki!chen. It was not designed for that purpose. GRAPES ESTIMATED WASHINGTON - United States grape production for 1971 has been forecas t by the Agriculture Depariment at 3.9 million tons, 25 pet. above last year's crop . 14· 1I 34 Phebe Says: ',' - .' .' .. . ... PERMANENT ' ' ' ,,' • • ,,. '"''· '' · ·:· 29 ' gal. -----------------·~-----·-----------------···-----------·-------·----·---------------·~·----~ ' 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ''The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to l1m1t quantities ' We Gladly Accept ted. Food Stamos Prices Effective uct. 13-19 Mon. Tues., Wed. ..... _9 to 1 Thurs., Fri., SaL-.9 to 9 CLOSED SUNUIIYS ·. FAIRMONT Nice'n' Lite CHOCOLATE MILK liz gal. CAMPBELLrS TOMATO SOUP VAN CAMPrs PORK & BEANS STOKELY CATSUP cans for S * lt Always forgive FRESH, TENDER your lt enemies; nothing annoys r·•::.~. i Jt- i* ****"' ~ i DRIVE-IN * * BANKING i lfs Quick! Easy : ~ Fridays Only : ~The Drive-In Window lt lt is Open lt lt 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. : ~ !Continuously) ~ lt 01her Banking Hours 91o 3 It s to 7 as usual on It *Fridays. ~ !'and i FARMERS BANK i : and SAVINGS : ll- lt Jt- CtJ.! POMEROY. OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserv_ e System ~ _.... *'************** The Shop "custom meat cutting" Japanese beetles which entered the United States in 1916 with a shipment of lilacs from Japan, feed upon 275 plants, The World Almanac s a y s. Natural predators, insecticides and quarantines have failed to halt their spread . However, dust from a milky spore disease found in infected beetle grubs can be used to poison the ground for future generations. Pleasa.nt Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO /-------" : If I have to go', , --'- take me to The• · I. Shop ! ---.;a---- ~ Dale Little 992-6346 No.2 l 4 '1 ...,.._....._...._.._...._..._...__.__..__._.,_.~ TOWELS SAVE LB. 30* LB. OR HALF PRICE NOW ONLY 8 oz. BRAUNSCHWEIGER CHUBS Boneless English ROAST ROAST IGA All Meat WIENERS All Beef 4roR$,OO BUFFET SUPPERS 2 LB. PKG. STEAK, TURKEY CHICKEN NOODLE, DUMPLINGS '-·- r.,.. _____- · - - ·- - .. . cans ' ·-- SAVE 40' PKG. Circle K Sliced r CELERY. . . . ~ .~~~.~~: 19~ TOMATOES. . ~ ·. 29~ Cl DER . ~~~~.~~~. . . .~~:. .89~ 8 .. Bakery Super Special! 1 HOLSUM rolls I• f I 12 oz. Pkg. 1-[b. pkg. Fresh Country Style 69~ f, t• CHUCK t STEAK ~~ J ~.l SAVE 20c PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39~ LB. • 8\G 0 28 oz. JAR JAR 4lB. BAG OIL or MUSTARD KING SI%.E I '-A CAN 1 • 5· LB· . sox 01 4 LIQUID pLUN\R • 1.!::....--- ROME BEAUTY "RAfT'S S\MGlE sUt£.0 sol Ql. S\lE 12 oi P"'G. e · CHE£51i 4·ts. BAG Angel Food Cake 3 40c lb. 30' LB. f PLANTERS t I 4· tor ~ Save Pkg . BACON I lb . 1 lb . WIENERS SAVE • I • Boiling Beef....~~~~.~~.~~.~.~~~...............~~·... 39$ 6 5 $ Semi-Boneless Hams Standard Oysters ..................~~~~. ~.1.09 ., 79 1 ' JOe lo.IIAI MAINE SARDINES SUPERIORS lb. HALF OR WHOLE jumbo 69~ I FISHERMAN . ).:......_..,_._._..__,_.._..__.._.._._..~__...._.,,__..,.,~--~- ~--~..__..__..._...,..._..._..._..._.,,.:,.. SCOTT KAHNS SANDWICH SPREAD PEANUT l l ·BUTTER t ROUND STEAK .._~.._....__.~-·----------------------_....._..~....;..... · ~ POLISH SAUSAGE Dick Vaughan 992-3374 lb. 1----;... ------ ......... ' . . . ..... _ _..._.._.._.._.._.._..,_.,_._...._....___...__...._..__.,,_..._..__, _ _ ..__~. · lOO ct: pkgs. CAN m or SMOKED Quick Service Government Inspected Cut To Your Specifiutions CO Pl' r lght@ 1971 , :'\'rwSJlllpo·r 1 -:: r llcr pri~>l' As~n. • SCOTTIE$ . TISSUE~. L FACIAL .__.._,._.,_. PORK & BEANS lt lt It 15 oz. CANS I.G.A. f .KRAFT CHEESE 12 oz pkg. SINGLE SLICED PARKAY BOWL lb. MARGARINE...... SMUCKERrs SWEET Jar PICKLE CHIPS WAXTEX 100 ft. roll I WAXED PAPER ___.._...~......,._..___....._.,_._ ....... 5 LB. BAG A THOUGHT FOR TODAY U. S. Government Inspected ANTI-FREEZE ~-.:.·QUANTITIES **~************ USDA CHOICE BEEF Shop With Us STORE MANAGER'S ' SALE 21; 16. Smithf ield 121 20; 17. M illersport19 ; 18. Marion Local and Amanda Clearcreek 15 each ; 20. Jewett -Scio 12. Others with 10 or more points : 2. War ren Kennedy 1 1 0 38 28 Eastern at Federal -Hocking Kyger Creek at Southwestern Nor th Gall ia at Green Hannan Trace at Sou thern Wurtland , Ky . at Symmes Mogadore 26; 14. Canal Win chester 24 ; 15. Mon tpelier ( lJ (10 (5.0) 186 Southern TOTALS 8 8 o 294 294 THIS WEEK 'S GAMES' Cathol ic 34 ; 12. Ada 27 ; 13. producing heat when the furnace is opera ling. - Check to make certain no furniture or other obstructions are blocking heat outlets and return-air vents. - Clear all obstructions from around the furnace and make certain the area is not cluttered. Cassell went on to point out that residents can save additional dollars by accomplishing a few "do-ityourself" projects. "In most instances the dollars sa-ved will more than pay for supplies," he added. - If you do not have storm windows in your home tack, staple or tape clear plastic to the inside or outside of windows and screen doors. - Check your insulation and add to it if necessary . A house that has no insulation in the attic will lose 3'!. times as much heat- through the roof as·one that has four inches of insulation between 'the roof rafters. If the furnace pilot light has been tumed off during the summer instructions or\ the plate atl<tched to· the furnace should be followed to re-light it. "Don 't attempt to light the furnace pilot Wllil you are certain you know how to do it correctly," he warned . He also cautioned residents to refer all home heatmg problems of a mechanical nature that are not fully Wlderstood or cannot be personally corrected to a qualified heating contractor. 1 ' 0 nce cold weather arrives, residents can further reduce he a ling costs by following suggest io,ns listed below," Cassell advised . - Change your furnace filter regularly . - If you ha ve a fireplace keep the damper closed when the fireplace is not in use or block the opening with a removable cover. - Set the thermostat on your furnace at the temperature desired and leave it alone. A propertly adjusted furna ce will WE RESERVE THE .RIGHT TO LIMIT enter, MIDDLEPORT $100 -· OHIO �•, 4 _ Tlv.> Daily Sentinel, Middlcport-Pmnc'f'O)', 0 .. Ott. 13, 1971 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Oct. 13, 1971 . . MarionPleasantNew A Leader M~y Ways to Save on Fuel COLUMBUS t UP II - Niles McKinley's 43 • 0 win over Youngstown Rayen Saturday night indicates the Red Dragons may not be lo!> easy to dislodge from the top of the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches' Class AAA football ratings. In fact, Coach Bob Shaw's crew incfeased its lead over runncrup Warren Hard ing with the convincing win, pulling down 304 points to 252 for the sect1nd place Panthers. Niles led last week by 42 points. Cincinnati Moeller, which con- tin ues to roll along unbeaten, held on to third place with 213, with Massillon (1681 fourth and Fremon t Ross ( 146) fifth . The same holds true in the Class AA race whet·e Steuben· ville Central Catholic, a 20 . 6 winner over an tmbeaten Pittsburgh Central Catholic team , increased its lead over second place Warren Kennedy. The Crusaders, who were paced in their latest win by Mike Mehalik, a 6-foot-175-pound senior who scored twice and picked up 229 yards in 29 carries, amassed 186 points and 10 first place votes to 128 and two first for Kennedy. Napoleon held to third. Youngstown North jump· ed to fourth and Campbell Memorial remained fifth . In the Class A voting, things were different. Cory Rawson , the poll leader the £irst two Two SVAC Tilts On Tap This Week ' Two league contests and two Symmes Valley , Hannan, W. non.J eag ue games are Va., •.nd Southern by just two scheduled this week in the touchdowns. North Gallia rolled Southern Valley Athlellc to a 38-0 victory. Conference. Coach Bruce Wallace 's ·-The league encounters are Tornadoes will be seeking their Kyger Creek at Southwestern second strai ght win at home and Hannan Trace at Southern. against Coach Tom Belville's Eas tero 's leag ue leadin g tiannan Trace Wildcats. Eagles travel to Federal- Southern captured its first Hocking and North Gallia ·s win in nine outings last Friday, Pirates will visi t Green Twp ., in 26.-14 at Southwestern. The the other games. revitalized Tornado at tack has Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats been led by Ntck !hie, a junior will try to bounce back against tai lback , Mike and Mi tc h Coach Mel Carter 's Highlan- Nease, a brother running back ders, Kyge r Creek 1s second in combination. Southern's ofthe SVAC with an overall 3+1 fensive and defensive lines have slate. The Bobcats were routed also shown steady im46-6last Friday in an important provement game with Eastern. Hannan Trace scored its only Southwestern is l'S overall touchdown thus far this season but has shown signs of im- in a losing cause last Friday provement The Highlanders night. The Wildcats were edged lost 26-14 last week to the s..6 at Hannan) W. Va . Hannan Southern Tornadoes. Trace has lost to Eastern, In losing to Eastern , Kyger Kyger Creek, Symmes Valley, Creek's offense could not Hannan and Green Local. muster any type of at l<tck. Coach Jo hn Blake's North Coach Adams may have to Gallia Pirates will be trying to cevamp the offense which has even their 1971 campaign at 3-3 been riddled lately by injuries. Friday at Green. 1\orth Gallia Senior fullback Gary Collins, blasted Symmes Valley, 44-14 who rushed for over 100 yards Friday during its homecoming against Southern. left early in game. the first quarter of the North The win came after a heartGallia game and dtd not dress at breakmg 8.£ loss to Kyger all last week against the Eagles . Creek. North Gallia's offen" Senior guard-linebacker Terry was again led by Phil HollenMoles who suffered a separated baugh and Jackie Smith. shoulder and bruised ribs Hollenbaugh, a bruising 190 lb. against the Pirates played the junior fullback, scored three entire Eastern game but was ln touchdowns . Smlth, a senior severe pain at the end. halfback, scored twice against The Highlanders have been the Vikings. John Eggleton, a improving week after week. senior quarterback, continued Southwestern lost 1ts season his fine passing g(lme cornopener 44-ll at Zane Trace but plating 10 of 21 passes for 107 since that time have played yards. respect.ble balL The Green ctlso has a 2-3 record Hirhlanders were beaten by this season. The Bobcats were weeks dropped to second be· hind Marion Pleasant, as the A balloting, possibly because of the Colwnbus Day holiday, was extremely light with only 17 of the more than tO coaches returning ballots. ,., Marion Pleasant, a 60-28 winner over River Valley, had 93 points to Cory Rawson's 79. Portsmouth Notre Dame moved into thitd with 62, followed by Zanesville Rosecrans with 58 and Covington and Norwalk St. Paul tied for fifth with 49. Newark Catholic, a newcomer, held seventh, and was followed by Arlington, Tuscarawas Catholic and West Jefferson. Gallipolis fell from fourth a week ago to sixth this week in the Class AA ratings, and was followed by Cleveland Holy Everyone can play a part in reducing fuel bills this winter. According to C. T. Cassell, manager for Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., in the Middleport • Pomeroy area, it takes only a few minutes and a few simple preparations to make certain a furnace is operating properly and to winterize your home. Here's how: - Oil your furnace blower motor, if needed, and make certain the filter is clean. - Test the thermostate to see that it turns the furnace on and off properly. Check ail radiators, grills and registers being used to see that they are Name, Minerva, Madeira and Springfield Shawnee. Holy Name and Madeira were making their first appearance of the year in the top ten, replacing Huron·, New Lexington and Ironton, which was tied for ten· th place last week with Minerva . The bottom of the AAA ratings got a thorough shuffling as three of last week's top teners - Mentor , Upper Arlington and Warren Western Reservegot knocked off. Moving all the way from 12th to sixth was unbeaten Troy, with Elyria holding seventh, Lima Senior going from 12th to eighth, Princeton falling from JUDGE NAMEO sixth to ninth, and Cincinnati St. COLUMBUS I UP!) - Local Xavier, leaping from 16th to attorney John L. Francis, t7, lOth . has been appointed by Gov. John J . Gilligan to succeed the late Judge Alan B. Schwariwalder on the Franklin County Municipal Court. Francis, coordinator of the Columbus branch and the Ohio Second ten : 11 . Harrison (l) conference of the NAACP and a 32 ;.)2. New' Lexington 11 I 30; 13. Columbus Watterson 25; 1.4. member of the Board of Elyr ia Catholic 22; 15. Huron Governors of the Columbus Bar 20 ; 16. Riverdale 18; 17. Akron Association. St . Vincent and St . Marys AMENOMENT PASSES Memorial 15 each ; 19. Lima Bath and Ironton 13 each. WASHINGTON (UP!) - All Others with 10 or more poin1s: but 76 of the 430 House memCircleville, Shadyside, Bar nesville, Leavittsburg LaBrae bers, including three Ohioans, I 11, Columbus DeSales, Orr · voted Tuesday for passage of 1.1ille, Carrollton, Bridgeporl, the Women's Rights AmendCloverleaf ( 1) and Triway . ment Of the 76, 23 voted no and I Class AI Team Points 53 were recorded as not voting. 1. Marion Pleasant Reps. John Ashbrook and (1) (5-01 93 William McCulloch, both Ohio 2. Cory Rawson Ill (5-0I 79 Republicans, voted against the J. Portsmouth Notre Dame measure. Rep : Donald Clancy; (21 (S-Ol 62 R.Ohio, did not vote, 4. Zanesville Rosecrans UPI Grid Ratings beaten 44.£ last Friday by Piketon , Coach Dave Boyer's eleven owns victories over Symmes Valley and Hannan COLU MBUS I UP I) - This Trace. week's United Press I[! · Coach Roger Kirkhart's ternational Ohio high school Board ol Coaches' football Eastern Eagles attempt to take ratings (with first place votes another step toward an un- and won -l ost records in beaten campaign at Stewart parentheses): (Class AAAJ a~ainst the injury-pla~ued Team Points Federal-Hocking Lancers. L Niles McKinley Eastern in winnin~ last week's 1111 15·01 304 2. Warren Harding game at Kyger Creek showed (5) (5.0) 252 an overpowering running game 3. Cincinnati Moeller ' (7) (5·01 led by Rick Sanders and Randy 213 .:t . Massillon Boring plus a devastating passing attack provided by 5. Fremont RossI 2I IHI 146 senior quarterback Jim Am- 6. Troy (4) (HI -7. Elyr ia [4) 15·01 8. Lima Senior (1) (5.0) 99 91 sbary . Amsbary's favorite targets are senior end Bob 84 Caldwell , a 6-1, 170 pounder and 9. Prince ton (3-l -1) 83 Ill (4-01 58 Boring who swings out from the 10. Cincinnati St. Xa1.1ier 5. (tie) Covington I 11 IHI 76 backfield. Second len : 11. lancaster (2) 111 (HI 49 Federai-Hoc•ing lost its and Toledo Woodward 111 58 5. (tiel Norwalk SL Pau l ·quarterback Danny Hall and eac h ; 13. Canton McKinley 51; 111 15·01 49 14. Akr on Garfield 49 ; 15 . 7. Newark Catholic fullback Mitch Daugherty in the Findlay 44; 16. Lakewood Sl . ( 11 15·01 48 season opener against Edward 41; 17 . Columbus 8. Arlington IHI 44 Southern. Since that time, the Eastmoor 31; 18. Parma and 9. Tu sca rawa s Catholi c (1) 15·01 38 Lancers have struggled losing Barberton 22 each; 20 . Youngstown Mooney and 10. West Jef fers on to Wahama, Nelsonville-York, Cambridge 111 21 each. 15·01 37 and Miller. , Others w i th 10 or more Second ten : 11. Lora in SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P Eastern 5 0 0 209 Kyger Creek 3 1 1 79 Nort h Gallia 2 3 0 94 OP 18 90 62 Southern 1 4 0 46 98 Southwestern Hannan Trace 0 5 0 22 134 0 5 0 6 128 SVAC ONLY TEAM W L T P OP Easlern 3 o 0 115 6 Kyger Creek 3 1 0 73 64 points : Mentor, Warre n Wester n Reser1.1e, Parma Va l ley Forg e, Steubenvil le , Za nesvi lie, Can ton Centra I Catho l ic , Wintersville , Ket tering Fa irmont East, Clayton Northmont, Cincinnati Roger Ba con and Worlhinoton . I Class AAI Team 1. Steubenville Central 3. Napoleon North Gallia South western Hannan Trace 1 2 o 4<1 34 0 2 0 14 40 0 2 0 0 88 4 Plain City Jonathan Alder. Points Brilliant, Ironton St. Joseph and Mar ion Catho lic. (2) (5·01 128 I II (5·01 104 Youngstown North (50) 69 5. Campbell Memorial 6. Gallipolis 111 (5.0) 66 121 IS-OJ 65 7. Cle veland Holy Nam e (2) (4·01 63 8. Minerva (5 -0) .49 9. Madeira I 11 IHI 36 10. Springfie ld Shawnee Valley maintain the desired temperature. - Maintain the coolest Indoor temperature at which lhe house iS comfortable. Heating costs increase about three pet. for every degree 'you set your thermostat over 70 degrees. - Keep opening of doors to the outside to a minimum and keep doors to unheated basements, garages and attics closed . - Use t1ature to your advantage. When the sun is shining, open window blinds and drapes. At other times, keep window coverings closed to act as insulation against the cold · air outside. - Don't use a gas range to heal the ki!chen. It was not designed for that purpose. GRAPES ESTIMATED WASHINGTON - United States grape production for 1971 has been forecas t by the Agriculture Depariment at 3.9 million tons, 25 pet. above last year's crop . 14· 1I 34 Phebe Says: ',' - .' .' .. . ... PERMANENT ' ' ' ,,' • • ,,. '"''· '' · ·:· 29 ' gal. -----------------·~-----·-----------------···-----------·-------·----·---------------·~·----~ ' 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ''The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to l1m1t quantities ' We Gladly Accept ted. Food Stamos Prices Effective uct. 13-19 Mon. Tues., Wed. ..... _9 to 1 Thurs., Fri., SaL-.9 to 9 CLOSED SUNUIIYS ·. FAIRMONT Nice'n' Lite CHOCOLATE MILK liz gal. CAMPBELLrS TOMATO SOUP VAN CAMPrs PORK & BEANS STOKELY CATSUP cans for S * lt Always forgive FRESH, TENDER your lt enemies; nothing annoys r·•::.~. i Jt- i* ****"' ~ i DRIVE-IN * * BANKING i lfs Quick! Easy : ~ Fridays Only : ~The Drive-In Window lt lt is Open lt lt 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. : ~ !Continuously) ~ lt 01her Banking Hours 91o 3 It s to 7 as usual on It *Fridays. ~ !'and i FARMERS BANK i : and SAVINGS : ll- lt Jt- CtJ.! POMEROY. OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserv_ e System ~ _.... *'************** The Shop "custom meat cutting" Japanese beetles which entered the United States in 1916 with a shipment of lilacs from Japan, feed upon 275 plants, The World Almanac s a y s. Natural predators, insecticides and quarantines have failed to halt their spread . However, dust from a milky spore disease found in infected beetle grubs can be used to poison the ground for future generations. Pleasa.nt Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO /-------" : If I have to go', , --'- take me to The• · I. Shop ! ---.;a---- ~ Dale Little 992-6346 No.2 l 4 '1 ...,.._....._...._.._...._..._...__.__..__._.,_.~ TOWELS SAVE LB. 30* LB. OR HALF PRICE NOW ONLY 8 oz. BRAUNSCHWEIGER CHUBS Boneless English ROAST ROAST IGA All Meat WIENERS All Beef 4roR$,OO BUFFET SUPPERS 2 LB. PKG. STEAK, TURKEY CHICKEN NOODLE, DUMPLINGS '-·- r.,.. _____- · - - ·- - .. . cans ' ·-- SAVE 40' PKG. Circle K Sliced r CELERY. . . . ~ .~~~.~~: 19~ TOMATOES. . ~ ·. 29~ Cl DER . ~~~~.~~~. . . .~~:. .89~ 8 .. Bakery Super Special! 1 HOLSUM rolls I• f I 12 oz. Pkg. 1-[b. pkg. Fresh Country Style 69~ f, t• CHUCK t STEAK ~~ J ~.l SAVE 20c PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39~ LB. • 8\G 0 28 oz. JAR JAR 4lB. BAG OIL or MUSTARD KING SI%.E I '-A CAN 1 • 5· LB· . sox 01 4 LIQUID pLUN\R • 1.!::....--- ROME BEAUTY "RAfT'S S\MGlE sUt£.0 sol Ql. S\lE 12 oi P"'G. e · CHE£51i 4·ts. BAG Angel Food Cake 3 40c lb. 30' LB. f PLANTERS t I 4· tor ~ Save Pkg . BACON I lb . 1 lb . WIENERS SAVE • I • Boiling Beef....~~~~.~~.~~.~.~~~...............~~·... 39$ 6 5 $ Semi-Boneless Hams Standard Oysters ..................~~~~. ~.1.09 ., 79 1 ' JOe lo.IIAI MAINE SARDINES SUPERIORS lb. HALF OR WHOLE jumbo 69~ I FISHERMAN . ).:......_..,_._._..__,_.._..__.._.._._..~__...._.,,__..,.,~--~- ~--~..__..__..._...,..._..._..._..._.,,.:,.. SCOTT KAHNS SANDWICH SPREAD PEANUT l l ·BUTTER t ROUND STEAK .._~.._....__.~-·----------------------_....._..~....;..... · ~ POLISH SAUSAGE Dick Vaughan 992-3374 lb. 1----;... ------ ......... ' . . . ..... _ _..._.._.._.._.._.._..,_.,_._...._....___...__...._..__.,,_..._..__, _ _ ..__~. · lOO ct: pkgs. CAN m or SMOKED Quick Service Government Inspected Cut To Your Specifiutions CO Pl' r lght@ 1971 , :'\'rwSJlllpo·r 1 -:: r llcr pri~>l' As~n. • SCOTTIE$ . TISSUE~. L FACIAL .__.._,._.,_. PORK & BEANS lt lt It 15 oz. CANS I.G.A. f .KRAFT CHEESE 12 oz pkg. SINGLE SLICED PARKAY BOWL lb. MARGARINE...... SMUCKERrs SWEET Jar PICKLE CHIPS WAXTEX 100 ft. roll I WAXED PAPER ___.._...~......,._..___....._.,_._ ....... 5 LB. BAG A THOUGHT FOR TODAY U. S. Government Inspected ANTI-FREEZE ~-.:.·QUANTITIES **~************ USDA CHOICE BEEF Shop With Us STORE MANAGER'S ' SALE 21; 16. Smithf ield 121 20; 17. M illersport19 ; 18. Marion Local and Amanda Clearcreek 15 each ; 20. Jewett -Scio 12. Others with 10 or more points : 2. War ren Kennedy 1 1 0 38 28 Eastern at Federal -Hocking Kyger Creek at Southwestern Nor th Gall ia at Green Hannan Trace at Sou thern Wurtland , Ky . at Symmes Mogadore 26; 14. Canal Win chester 24 ; 15. Mon tpelier ( lJ (10 (5.0) 186 Southern TOTALS 8 8 o 294 294 THIS WEEK 'S GAMES' Cathol ic 34 ; 12. Ada 27 ; 13. producing heat when the furnace is opera ling. - Check to make certain no furniture or other obstructions are blocking heat outlets and return-air vents. - Clear all obstructions from around the furnace and make certain the area is not cluttered. Cassell went on to point out that residents can save additional dollars by accomplishing a few "do-ityourself" projects. "In most instances the dollars sa-ved will more than pay for supplies," he added. - If you do not have storm windows in your home tack, staple or tape clear plastic to the inside or outside of windows and screen doors. - Check your insulation and add to it if necessary . A house that has no insulation in the attic will lose 3'!. times as much heat- through the roof as·one that has four inches of insulation between 'the roof rafters. If the furnace pilot light has been tumed off during the summer instructions or\ the plate atl<tched to· the furnace should be followed to re-light it. "Don 't attempt to light the furnace pilot Wllil you are certain you know how to do it correctly," he warned . He also cautioned residents to refer all home heatmg problems of a mechanical nature that are not fully Wlderstood or cannot be personally corrected to a qualified heating contractor. 1 ' 0 nce cold weather arrives, residents can further reduce he a ling costs by following suggest io,ns listed below," Cassell advised . - Change your furnace filter regularly . - If you ha ve a fireplace keep the damper closed when the fireplace is not in use or block the opening with a removable cover. - Set the thermostat on your furnace at the temperature desired and leave it alone. A propertly adjusted furna ce will WE RESERVE THE .RIGHT TO LIMIT enter, MIDDLEPORT $100 -· OHIO �..• S- TN! Daily Sentinel, Mid~port-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 13, 1971 1971 •• •• the Overnight Review ..-... By UPI Veterans Against the War, !!llid witnessed 150 executions whi\; ' HUNTINGTON, W. VA - the signers have come from all a penologist in California, toldl ALLIED Chemical Co. of branches of the U. S. armed college audience Tuesday thC . Ironton, Ohio, and Maynsbach forces in Vietnam. The petition love, not punisluneht, is U!l Metal Co. of Ashland, Ky. each urged Congress to take action main deterrent to crime. : were fined $500 .Tuesday for for "an immediate cessation of · "A family that has love polluting the Ohio River near all hostilities in Southeast direction, religion . a~d here. The U. S. Army Corps of Asia." discipline usually does not Engineers said the .firms en- WASHINGTON - JUSTICE prod~ce a crlminat;' : tered no contest pleas to suits . William 0. Douglas, at 72 the brought by federal attorneys senior member of the Supreme II under the !899 Refuse Act. Court, thinks the justices should Allied Chemical was cited for take on even more work and accidental spillage of phenol more controversy. and Maynsbach for dumping But the Courl is short two powdered insulation from members and it faces an everrailroad tank cars. increasing workload that could YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - reach 5,000 cases this year . On Police arrested two men here Tuesday it rejected several here and watctl it Tuesday and broke what was hundred appeals - many of "bloom"! Earn at our described as the largest football them cases the activist Douglas passbook rate of betting pool in the city . Arrested had voted to hear. Out of nearly were Louis Gaudio, 24, and 700 cases reviewed, the Court Grodon Cervello, 58, both of agreed to hear · only 18. ,It Youngstown. Both were requires the vote of four justices ON charged with possession of for a case to be accepted for PASSBOOK SAVINGS TWENTY -TWO MEMBERS of Racine Junior Girl Scout football betting slips and oral argument. Troop 137 completed a· four week cooking course at the Gaudio' also was charged with SPOKANE, WASH . - A Columbus ana Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport carrying a concealed weapon . former prison warden who Tuesday evening when a tea was given for mothers of Vice squad detectives said members concluding the course which was under the they recovered $2,000 in cash direction of Miss Jo Ana Distler, power company home and more than 2,000 betting economist. Miss DisUer presented each girl a certificate. slips. Completing the course were, front, I to r, Carol Morris, SAIGON - A NAVY enlisted M t!IQ S County Branch of Penny Smith, Unda Norris, Brenda Johnson, Sheryl Teaford, man from Ohio said more than The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 4(){) servicemep have signed a · Becky Crow, Peggy Neigler, Kim Dugan; bacl< row, Sonja SAME DAY 196 Second Sf. pe_tition calling on Congress io Hill,'Beth Huffman , Lori Knighting, Mary Beth Obitz, Marie Pomeroy , Ohio SERVICE end the Vietnam war, and Pickens, Cathy Cross, Joy Neigler, Melissa lhle, Connie In At9-0ut At 5 Member Federal Home response had been such that Knighting, Teresa Ervin, Linda Fisher, Donna Rice, Teresa considerably more than 2,000 Rice, Cindy Warden. Leaders of the troop are Mrs . Phillip Use Our Free Parking Lot names are expected. Fisher and Mrs. Carl Morris . James Mohler, 24 , of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, a 116 E. 2nd, Pomeroy spokesman for Vietnam r-==---------,-------------------------------'----------~ READY TO HANG YOUR MONEY By MARGUERITE DAVIS pared with 232,078,000 last year. WASHINGTON (UP! )- lmOhio soybean crops as of proved moisture conditions in Oct. 1 were estimated at 12,. September enabled farmers to 819,000 bushels. compared with produce four record - breaking 69,483,000 last year. crops. On Sept. 1, big regions were Forecasts released Tuesday , suffenng from lack of rainfall, based on conditions as of Oct. but good rains throughout the 1, were for a corn crop of 5.4 month improved the picture billion bushels - 2.5 per cent and by Oct. 1 only a few dry more than the Sept. 1 forecast, areas remained. Parts of Nefall wheat, 1,628 billion bushels braska , Arkansas, Georgia, - two million over the month- Montana , and California reago prediction; soybeans, 1.175 ceived less than half the usual billion bushels- 11 million less amount of rain, but precipitathan forecast Sept. 1, and sor- lion was above nrmal over ghum 892 million bushels - up much of the country. Corn harvesting was off to a 1 per cent from the September prediction . fast start in the Corn Belt , The bulk of corn and soy- where the bulk of the crop b beans were mature and har- mature and safe from frost. vesting was active by Oct. I. Farmers are using combines on Good rain > during the month their soybeans, and half the improved soil moisture and pro- Illinois acreage was cut by · vided good conditions for fall Oct. L seeding. Harvesting was on schedule Production of the four feed in the New England states, but grains - crop, oats, barley, high humidity and wet fields and sorghum grain - was fore- slowed activities from Marycast at a record 202 million · land to New York. North Carotons. The total was 2 per cent !ina's corn and soybeans were over a month earlier and 27 severely damaged by Hurricane per cent better than for the Ginger, and Hurricane Edith same month in 1970. damaged sugarcane fields in The Crop Reporting Board southern Louisiana. predicted a 54.5 million ton Farmers in South Carolina crop of food grains, wheat, and Georgia had just about the rye, and barley, only slightly right amoun t of moisture, but hi.§her than was predicted a in the rest of the South harmonth earlier . vesting is well behind last ~hio October corn production year's. was estimated at 306,762,000 Wet fields are hal ting harbushels, 87 per cent yield , com- vesting and planting in Texas, which was hit by rain for the third straight month. Seeding the winter wheat crop in Kansas and Oklahom~ because of dry soi ls that later became wet fields. Fieldwork in the West made good progress, but the first winter storm of the season in mid-September ended the growing season early over the Northern Rockies. Crops are maturing slowly in the Southwest, where a killing frost before late October could cause some crop losses. Reg . 59c value Plastic Drapes. Main Floor REG. •1.59 VAlUE FINISHING ROUND STEAK lb. 98~ sucea Values to '2.99 Assl Z4x34 Decorative 27x40 •• BOLOGNA 21b. •1.00 -.-... --. •• • •• ...•• ..... .... ..• •• Now get full-size boxes of Kleenex facial tissues ~ -a 25e se • each 8-gallon purchase. ~ •• U.S. No. 1 All Purpose POTATOES 10 lb. 39~ lb. 794 SLICED PORK LIVER lb. 394 Ye s we can save you money Here's a brand new collec tion you II wanllo start tod ay. Attrac tive 1-25-sheet boxes of Kleenexi'i fac ial ti ssues in a variety of his- w hether it' s trad itional or modern . You can start your col lec tion toric American de si gns, now at partlc1potin g Sunoco dea ler s. of bra nd new Kleenex Am erica na la c1a l tiss ues right now. And You gel a choice of four Folk Art des<gns ... Am eri can Eagle, Cross Stitch Sampl er, Nava jo Blanket and Pen nsy lvan ia Dutch . And on th e back of each box is th e story behind th e designs . you can get th em for on ly 5¢ a box with each s,gol lon purchase . .. a big savin g on this 25rt value . See you r par tici pa ting Su noco dealer today. You 'll find th ese desogns f,j perfect ly into yo ur home decor, ....• • ..•.•• .. cotton, f i r st quality. Stock up now. Main C• '•""' ••• ,. ~ ll ;t 1 iO 6 11~ ® tm ENEX Ar-iO KLEENEl AMERICANA AilE REGISWUD TRADEMARKS OF THE KIMBERLY ClARk CORP. .. ·: . '. ..: ; • REG. '6" MEN'S PLAID SHED BLANKET. C.P.O. JACKETS EA. •1 ~, PAIR CLOS!~e A!R~E~! 7 6 !a. AND COLORS VISCO RAYON, LOOP OR SHAG. VALUES '1. 'REDUCED FOR QUICK S~LE 1$3 99TO $5 99~oT~H~ER.SAr-T:.IIiiiitil_ ___ Ladies Size 5-6'7 Ass! . Styles Reg . 49c and 39c $6.99 value. Sizes S-M-L-• XL . Special purcha se at a large savings passed on to vou. each and '2.99 . Boys Flare Per. Press Sport Pants NOW-SHOP OUR GIFT DEPT. Boys 6 to 18 new fall flare School Pants in asst . plain colors Permanent press. Well made first quality al a new low price for yo u . ' 99 pair Boys or girls sty les . Select them from our NEW FALL-SMART array of oxfords or slipons . Come seeyou' ll buv! SPORTSWEAR 99 pr. SECOND FLOOR ;+.-- READY TO WEAR eBOBBIE BROOKS eRUSS TOGS eAILEEN Wide selection of new styles al\d fall colors in Bobbie Brool<s, Russ Togs and Aileen sportswear. Slacks, jamaica shorts, knit tops, blouses . Smart styl es. PARADE OF FALL VALUES FROM •600 ~ . ' I '· • '· \ ll• \ \..1' . \ I,_ USE .OUR I· . · POMEROY, OHIO 99 FAMOUS BRANDS SPORT SHIRTS ololds ond plain colors. S-M. L· )(L. PER. PRESS LONG SLEEVE ' Br ight bold plaids, Reg . For Every uay - Christmas • MAIN FLOOR · · • SECOND FLOOR MEN'S CAMPUS LONG SLEEVE New arrivals mtn 's famous CamPVS bfand lOng sleeve sport Shirts. No-Iron stripes, fancy NEW-BOYS SMART Reg . S2 .49 value . Boys permanent press · new long' sleeve Spor1 Shirts, in stripes and plain co lors . Size 6.to 18. Buy On Lay-Away TANKER JACKETS Jackets for work or dress. ' Black or olive color . 5-Ml -XL. Specia'l new low at Slifflers . ,,, i.. $1.09 ' Sport ·shirts $}59 Men s quilled lined tan ker Wide asst. of men 's flare and . casual slacks. Asst. stripes and fancy patterns and plain colors. all budget priced . Sizes 29 to 40. See these for lop value . ~ND LAY-AWAY PLAN REG. •6.99 VALUE MENS QUILTED LINED FAMOUS MAVERICK ' Yes , you save money at Stifflers. SPORT PANTS •• •ioi ••• .. = ...... = floor . each USE OUR EASY FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg . $T.;9 60x76 size cotton pla id sheet · blankets, 100 per ce nt Qle big group of viscose rayon Loop and Shag Rugs . Values to S1 .99 . Asst . co lors . 27x4024x34 Size. -... SPECIAL PRICE WITH THIS COUPON 57 Reg . $1.99 value . Fur dri er happier babies . Th e discovery that makes diapers old fashioned. No pla stic pants needed . REG. sl.99 VAWE MENS flannel shirts, S-M-L. Asst . new fall brighf ids. See these and : := PORK NECK BONES pet. rayon. Siz es S-M-L. Ass t. co lor s. On e big table of men s ' sma r t new Fu:l Flare Pan ts. Some button fronts A special purchase at a big savings for you . Stripes and plain colors . Reg . $1 .99 value men's 100 per cent cotton ., MEN'S CASUAL OR FlARES PERMArtENT PRESS .... •• ..•.. ..••• •. . ........ '' 99~ BACON EGGS 21b.•1.19 PAMPERS FLARE PANTS· 9 REG. Sl,59 60x76 ,. Small Sliced 0 •2'! •• •1.25 30 Long sleeve . ..... -..-. OYSTERS 12 : MENS Reg . SJ.99 mens fancy and •• • U.S. D.A. Choice REG. '1.99 DAYTIME stri pes . Permanent press Sport Shirts. S-M-l. Sma rt new fa ll colors and st yles . .. BREAD 89~ 6Loaves yard REG. s3.99 VAWE MENS ..• ....•• •• ....•.. .....• .....• .-.. -.-. - Favorite Brand ~ REG. '9.00 VALUE •• • " Reg . 35c yard . Famous Hope Musl in . 36 in ches wide. Snowy white . Stock up now at this low, low orice - TOY DEPT. MAIN FLOOR Reg . $9 .00 va lue. M ens 100 pel. nylon ~ gal. 9:30 to 9:00 .-.•• -... Hope Muslin 00 Ja cke l. lin ing 50 pet. polyester, 50 u MILK ' • Today's FUNNY will pay SJ.OO for , eoch original " funny" vud Sol!nd 90111 i to: Today'I FUNNY, 1200 West Third , St., Cle,ela nd, Ohio Ulll. 36 Inch Famous Reg . $1. 59 value Ameri can made molded so le. Whil e, blue. bla ck . Buy nqw at this low . lo w pri ce in Sti ffl ers shoe dept. ELECTRIC BLANKET NYLON JACKETS Robinson's Cleaners today· s FUNNY REG. 35• YARD Sport Sneakers Saturday AUTOMATIC a!lergic . Soft, b_lg. See th ese and save. ...• 69~ 9:30 to 9:00 · REG. '1.59 VALUE Ladles and Children I R09 . $1.59 value. Shredded foam Bed Pillow Printed Cover . Non ...• lb. REG. '14.99 BEACON Comfy Bed PILLOWS. -...... PORK · -CHOPS ·Stifflers Open Friday - BUY YOUR TOYS NOW ON LAY-AWAY --.. First Cut 'l'!ir Ass1. florals and plain colors . Stock up now . • lb Mens and Boys Ameri can ·made. Reg. $2 .95 va lue . High or low basket ball shoes. Al l sizes, molded sole . Shop our shoe dept . Reedy to hang. Extra long . 'r-----'SHIR1""'--.. •• GROUND CHUCK Basketball Shoes PLASTIC DRAPES 4%% Bumper Crops Assured REG. •2.99 VALUE· MENS AND B,PYS REG. 59• VALUE eSPORT TOPS EASY •SPORT SLACKS lAY-AWAY eCOORDI NATES PLAN eJAMAICA SHORTS eBLOUSES To S4.99 lfs Not Too Soon B~y To Begm Planning On Your Fall Wardrobe Ladies Fall COATS " Her e is a col lection for th e Fall Fashion featur ing th e latest in new styles and color s. Al l new Fall fabr ics. Budget priced for your Budg et. Shop Stifflers Second Floor Ready to Wear . 99 $ Pr. TO BUY 'ON LAY-AWAY �..• S- TN! Daily Sentinel, Mid~port-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 13, 1971 1971 •• •• the Overnight Review ..-... By UPI Veterans Against the War, !!llid witnessed 150 executions whi\; ' HUNTINGTON, W. VA - the signers have come from all a penologist in California, toldl ALLIED Chemical Co. of branches of the U. S. armed college audience Tuesday thC . Ironton, Ohio, and Maynsbach forces in Vietnam. The petition love, not punisluneht, is U!l Metal Co. of Ashland, Ky. each urged Congress to take action main deterrent to crime. : were fined $500 .Tuesday for for "an immediate cessation of · "A family that has love polluting the Ohio River near all hostilities in Southeast direction, religion . a~d here. The U. S. Army Corps of Asia." discipline usually does not Engineers said the .firms en- WASHINGTON - JUSTICE prod~ce a crlminat;' : tered no contest pleas to suits . William 0. Douglas, at 72 the brought by federal attorneys senior member of the Supreme II under the !899 Refuse Act. Court, thinks the justices should Allied Chemical was cited for take on even more work and accidental spillage of phenol more controversy. and Maynsbach for dumping But the Courl is short two powdered insulation from members and it faces an everrailroad tank cars. increasing workload that could YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - reach 5,000 cases this year . On Police arrested two men here Tuesday it rejected several here and watctl it Tuesday and broke what was hundred appeals - many of "bloom"! Earn at our described as the largest football them cases the activist Douglas passbook rate of betting pool in the city . Arrested had voted to hear. Out of nearly were Louis Gaudio, 24, and 700 cases reviewed, the Court Grodon Cervello, 58, both of agreed to hear · only 18. ,It Youngstown. Both were requires the vote of four justices ON charged with possession of for a case to be accepted for PASSBOOK SAVINGS TWENTY -TWO MEMBERS of Racine Junior Girl Scout football betting slips and oral argument. Troop 137 completed a· four week cooking course at the Gaudio' also was charged with SPOKANE, WASH . - A Columbus ana Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport carrying a concealed weapon . former prison warden who Tuesday evening when a tea was given for mothers of Vice squad detectives said members concluding the course which was under the they recovered $2,000 in cash direction of Miss Jo Ana Distler, power company home and more than 2,000 betting economist. Miss DisUer presented each girl a certificate. slips. Completing the course were, front, I to r, Carol Morris, SAIGON - A NAVY enlisted M t!IQ S County Branch of Penny Smith, Unda Norris, Brenda Johnson, Sheryl Teaford, man from Ohio said more than The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 4(){) servicemep have signed a · Becky Crow, Peggy Neigler, Kim Dugan; bacl< row, Sonja SAME DAY 196 Second Sf. pe_tition calling on Congress io Hill,'Beth Huffman , Lori Knighting, Mary Beth Obitz, Marie Pomeroy , Ohio SERVICE end the Vietnam war, and Pickens, Cathy Cross, Joy Neigler, Melissa lhle, Connie In At9-0ut At 5 Member Federal Home response had been such that Knighting, Teresa Ervin, Linda Fisher, Donna Rice, Teresa considerably more than 2,000 Rice, Cindy Warden. Leaders of the troop are Mrs . Phillip Use Our Free Parking Lot names are expected. Fisher and Mrs. Carl Morris . James Mohler, 24 , of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, a 116 E. 2nd, Pomeroy spokesman for Vietnam r-==---------,-------------------------------'----------~ READY TO HANG YOUR MONEY By MARGUERITE DAVIS pared with 232,078,000 last year. WASHINGTON (UP! )- lmOhio soybean crops as of proved moisture conditions in Oct. 1 were estimated at 12,. September enabled farmers to 819,000 bushels. compared with produce four record - breaking 69,483,000 last year. crops. On Sept. 1, big regions were Forecasts released Tuesday , suffenng from lack of rainfall, based on conditions as of Oct. but good rains throughout the 1, were for a corn crop of 5.4 month improved the picture billion bushels - 2.5 per cent and by Oct. 1 only a few dry more than the Sept. 1 forecast, areas remained. Parts of Nefall wheat, 1,628 billion bushels braska , Arkansas, Georgia, - two million over the month- Montana , and California reago prediction; soybeans, 1.175 ceived less than half the usual billion bushels- 11 million less amount of rain, but precipitathan forecast Sept. 1, and sor- lion was above nrmal over ghum 892 million bushels - up much of the country. Corn harvesting was off to a 1 per cent from the September prediction . fast start in the Corn Belt , The bulk of corn and soy- where the bulk of the crop b beans were mature and har- mature and safe from frost. vesting was active by Oct. I. Farmers are using combines on Good rain > during the month their soybeans, and half the improved soil moisture and pro- Illinois acreage was cut by · vided good conditions for fall Oct. L seeding. Harvesting was on schedule Production of the four feed in the New England states, but grains - crop, oats, barley, high humidity and wet fields and sorghum grain - was fore- slowed activities from Marycast at a record 202 million · land to New York. North Carotons. The total was 2 per cent !ina's corn and soybeans were over a month earlier and 27 severely damaged by Hurricane per cent better than for the Ginger, and Hurricane Edith same month in 1970. damaged sugarcane fields in The Crop Reporting Board southern Louisiana. predicted a 54.5 million ton Farmers in South Carolina crop of food grains, wheat, and Georgia had just about the rye, and barley, only slightly right amoun t of moisture, but hi.§her than was predicted a in the rest of the South harmonth earlier . vesting is well behind last ~hio October corn production year's. was estimated at 306,762,000 Wet fields are hal ting harbushels, 87 per cent yield , com- vesting and planting in Texas, which was hit by rain for the third straight month. Seeding the winter wheat crop in Kansas and Oklahom~ because of dry soi ls that later became wet fields. Fieldwork in the West made good progress, but the first winter storm of the season in mid-September ended the growing season early over the Northern Rockies. Crops are maturing slowly in the Southwest, where a killing frost before late October could cause some crop losses. Reg . 59c value Plastic Drapes. Main Floor REG. •1.59 VAlUE FINISHING ROUND STEAK lb. 98~ sucea Values to '2.99 Assl Z4x34 Decorative 27x40 •• BOLOGNA 21b. •1.00 -.-... --. •• • •• ...•• ..... .... ..• •• Now get full-size boxes of Kleenex facial tissues ~ -a 25e se • each 8-gallon purchase. ~ •• U.S. No. 1 All Purpose POTATOES 10 lb. 39~ lb. 794 SLICED PORK LIVER lb. 394 Ye s we can save you money Here's a brand new collec tion you II wanllo start tod ay. Attrac tive 1-25-sheet boxes of Kleenexi'i fac ial ti ssues in a variety of his- w hether it' s trad itional or modern . You can start your col lec tion toric American de si gns, now at partlc1potin g Sunoco dea ler s. of bra nd new Kleenex Am erica na la c1a l tiss ues right now. And You gel a choice of four Folk Art des<gns ... Am eri can Eagle, Cross Stitch Sampl er, Nava jo Blanket and Pen nsy lvan ia Dutch . And on th e back of each box is th e story behind th e designs . you can get th em for on ly 5¢ a box with each s,gol lon purchase . .. a big savin g on this 25rt value . See you r par tici pa ting Su noco dealer today. You 'll find th ese desogns f,j perfect ly into yo ur home decor, ....• • ..•.•• .. cotton, f i r st quality. Stock up now. Main C• '•""' ••• ,. ~ ll ;t 1 iO 6 11~ ® tm ENEX Ar-iO KLEENEl AMERICANA AilE REGISWUD TRADEMARKS OF THE KIMBERLY ClARk CORP. .. ·: . '. ..: ; • REG. '6" MEN'S PLAID SHED BLANKET. C.P.O. JACKETS EA. •1 ~, PAIR CLOS!~e A!R~E~! 7 6 !a. AND COLORS VISCO RAYON, LOOP OR SHAG. VALUES '1. 'REDUCED FOR QUICK S~LE 1$3 99TO $5 99~oT~H~ER.SAr-T:.IIiiiitil_ ___ Ladies Size 5-6'7 Ass! . Styles Reg . 49c and 39c $6.99 value. Sizes S-M-L-• XL . Special purcha se at a large savings passed on to vou. each and '2.99 . Boys Flare Per. Press Sport Pants NOW-SHOP OUR GIFT DEPT. Boys 6 to 18 new fall flare School Pants in asst . plain colors Permanent press. Well made first quality al a new low price for yo u . ' 99 pair Boys or girls sty les . Select them from our NEW FALL-SMART array of oxfords or slipons . Come seeyou' ll buv! SPORTSWEAR 99 pr. SECOND FLOOR ;+.-- READY TO WEAR eBOBBIE BROOKS eRUSS TOGS eAILEEN Wide selection of new styles al\d fall colors in Bobbie Brool<s, Russ Togs and Aileen sportswear. Slacks, jamaica shorts, knit tops, blouses . Smart styl es. PARADE OF FALL VALUES FROM •600 ~ . ' I '· • '· \ ll• \ \..1' . \ I,_ USE .OUR I· . · POMEROY, OHIO 99 FAMOUS BRANDS SPORT SHIRTS ololds ond plain colors. S-M. L· )(L. PER. PRESS LONG SLEEVE ' Br ight bold plaids, Reg . For Every uay - Christmas • MAIN FLOOR · · • SECOND FLOOR MEN'S CAMPUS LONG SLEEVE New arrivals mtn 's famous CamPVS bfand lOng sleeve sport Shirts. No-Iron stripes, fancy NEW-BOYS SMART Reg . S2 .49 value . Boys permanent press · new long' sleeve Spor1 Shirts, in stripes and plain co lors . Size 6.to 18. Buy On Lay-Away TANKER JACKETS Jackets for work or dress. ' Black or olive color . 5-Ml -XL. Specia'l new low at Slifflers . ,,, i.. $1.09 ' Sport ·shirts $}59 Men s quilled lined tan ker Wide asst. of men 's flare and . casual slacks. Asst. stripes and fancy patterns and plain colors. all budget priced . Sizes 29 to 40. See these for lop value . ~ND LAY-AWAY PLAN REG. •6.99 VALUE MENS QUILTED LINED FAMOUS MAVERICK ' Yes , you save money at Stifflers. SPORT PANTS •• •ioi ••• .. = ...... = floor . each USE OUR EASY FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg . $T.;9 60x76 size cotton pla id sheet · blankets, 100 per ce nt Qle big group of viscose rayon Loop and Shag Rugs . Values to S1 .99 . Asst . co lors . 27x4024x34 Size. -... SPECIAL PRICE WITH THIS COUPON 57 Reg . $1.99 value . Fur dri er happier babies . Th e discovery that makes diapers old fashioned. No pla stic pants needed . REG. sl.99 VAWE MENS flannel shirts, S-M-L. Asst . new fall brighf ids. See these and : := PORK NECK BONES pet. rayon. Siz es S-M-L. Ass t. co lor s. On e big table of men s ' sma r t new Fu:l Flare Pan ts. Some button fronts A special purchase at a big savings for you . Stripes and plain colors . Reg . $1 .99 value men's 100 per cent cotton ., MEN'S CASUAL OR FlARES PERMArtENT PRESS .... •• ..•.. ..••• •. . ........ '' 99~ BACON EGGS 21b.•1.19 PAMPERS FLARE PANTS· 9 REG. Sl,59 60x76 ,. Small Sliced 0 •2'! •• •1.25 30 Long sleeve . ..... -..-. OYSTERS 12 : MENS Reg . SJ.99 mens fancy and •• • U.S. D.A. Choice REG. '1.99 DAYTIME stri pes . Permanent press Sport Shirts. S-M-l. Sma rt new fa ll colors and st yles . .. BREAD 89~ 6Loaves yard REG. s3.99 VAWE MENS ..• ....•• •• ....•.. .....• .....• .-.. -.-. - Favorite Brand ~ REG. '9.00 VALUE •• • " Reg . 35c yard . Famous Hope Musl in . 36 in ches wide. Snowy white . Stock up now at this low, low orice - TOY DEPT. MAIN FLOOR Reg . $9 .00 va lue. M ens 100 pel. nylon ~ gal. 9:30 to 9:00 .-.•• -... Hope Muslin 00 Ja cke l. lin ing 50 pet. polyester, 50 u MILK ' • Today's FUNNY will pay SJ.OO for , eoch original " funny" vud Sol!nd 90111 i to: Today'I FUNNY, 1200 West Third , St., Cle,ela nd, Ohio Ulll. 36 Inch Famous Reg . $1. 59 value Ameri can made molded so le. Whil e, blue. bla ck . Buy nqw at this low . lo w pri ce in Sti ffl ers shoe dept. ELECTRIC BLANKET NYLON JACKETS Robinson's Cleaners today· s FUNNY REG. 35• YARD Sport Sneakers Saturday AUTOMATIC a!lergic . Soft, b_lg. See th ese and save. ...• 69~ 9:30 to 9:00 · REG. '1.59 VALUE Ladles and Children I R09 . $1.59 value. Shredded foam Bed Pillow Printed Cover . Non ...• lb. REG. '14.99 BEACON Comfy Bed PILLOWS. -...... PORK · -CHOPS ·Stifflers Open Friday - BUY YOUR TOYS NOW ON LAY-AWAY --.. First Cut 'l'!ir Ass1. florals and plain colors . Stock up now . • lb Mens and Boys Ameri can ·made. Reg. $2 .95 va lue . High or low basket ball shoes. Al l sizes, molded sole . Shop our shoe dept . Reedy to hang. Extra long . 'r-----'SHIR1""'--.. •• GROUND CHUCK Basketball Shoes PLASTIC DRAPES 4%% Bumper Crops Assured REG. •2.99 VALUE· MENS AND B,PYS REG. 59• VALUE eSPORT TOPS EASY •SPORT SLACKS lAY-AWAY eCOORDI NATES PLAN eJAMAICA SHORTS eBLOUSES To S4.99 lfs Not Too Soon B~y To Begm Planning On Your Fall Wardrobe Ladies Fall COATS " Her e is a col lection for th e Fall Fashion featur ing th e latest in new styles and color s. Al l new Fall fabr ics. Budget priced for your Budg et. Shop Stifflers Second Floor Ready to Wear . 99 $ Pr. TO BUY 'ON LAY-AWAY �·' I 8- The Daily ~11tin<l. MWdleport-P•~nero)'. 0 .. Orl. 1:1, 1971 9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Oct. 13, 1971 Pomeroy PTA Plans Open Hot!se Obse rvance of American Education Week, Oct. 20-29, with open house at the Pomeroy Elementary Schoor.....was an· nounced at Monday night's meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. Parents were urged to visit the classrooms any time during the week and to encourage visitation , the PTA voted to give $5 to the room hav ing the nounced later. The PTA en· participation lee for the l'h reviewed and discussions held highest percentage of parent. in the classrooms some time during the week. On Wedn esday all day refreshments will be served by the PTA. The annual Halloween .car· nival was set for Thursday, Oct 28 with committees to be an· Race, in Church - MR. AND MRS. HERBERT SAYltE , Fairview Road, Racine, RD 2, will celebrate their 5(1th wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house from 2to! p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre were married on Oct. 15, 1921 at the Pomeroy Courthouse by the Rev. E. B. Munson and Ju~ge Emory Carleton. The couple had three sons, Dean of Middletown, Pa., David at home, and Darrell who was killed in the Korean War. Struble is Speaker In :.:'. ,• Rutland A talk on first aid by Joe Struble and a Halloween program by the second and third graders highlighted a meeting of the Rutland PTA. Mrs. Larry Edwards presided at the meeting with Mrs. Elizabeth Webster presenting che children's program. Attired in ghost costuming the childrel( sang several songs. Plans were made for the annual fall fes tival to be held on Nov. 6. Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, finance chairman, and Mrs. Purl Van Meter are in charge of the game and food booths. The festival will begin at 5:30 p.m. Proceeds will go toward the ...r :. purchase of tables for the •.·.•. cafeteria. . 'reachers were asked to select ~"'· two or three mothers to serve as ~~= · room mothers and submit their selections to the PTA for a vole at the November meeting. A report was given on the meeting of the Meigs County Council of Pa1 ents and Teachers Thurs· day at Middleport. Attending were Mrs. Sue Mitchell , Mrs. Marjorie Davis, Mrs . Virginia Michael, Mrs. Goldie Carson, Mrs. Dorothy Gore, and Mrs. Marie Birchfield. The PTA membership drive is still underway and parents were urged to participate in PTA. Refreshments were served by the sixth grade and the special education class . Two speech therapists will speak at the Nov. 8 meeting ' ' with Mrs. Wilson's fifth grade to have the refreshments. The attendance banner went to the third grade. Devotions were by the Rev. Herbert Grate. ·, .· First Program . . ' . . Rebecca Sue Hysell to Wed MRS. MARSHA CAPEHART, Pomeroy, is announcing the forthcoming marriage of her daughter , Rebecca Sue Hysell , to Danny Wayne Robinson, 'SOn of Mr . and Mrs. Harrison Robinson, Jr., Clifton, W.Va. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduare of Meigs High SchooL Her fiance is a 1969 gradua le of Wahama High School and is employed at Philip Sporn Plant. He served 8 months in the Air Force. The open church wedding will be held on Oct. 16at 6:30p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ, H11rrisonville Road. A reception will follow . Party Given Patients Rev . Raullin Moyer. Cookies, fruit, popcorn, candy bars, and soft drinks were served. Carl Wright, hospital empl oye, assisted with the party. Going from the church were Mr. and Mrs. Ma ck Stewart, Mr . and Mrs . Don Erwin, Mrs. Bill Grueser, Mrs. Norm an Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, and the Rev. Mr. Moyer . the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ staged their 34th party in the past three years for patients at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center. Forty-eight patients alteoded the party which included games with prizes, a hymn sing, and refreshments. Handkerchiefs, socks, shav ing cream , candy bars, gum, raincoats, lipstick, jev,:elry and hose were given as game prizes. The group sang hymBnsand phrayer to conclude The First Baptist Church of Middleport had its first program over the local radio station Sunday entitled "Lights fur Christ " featuring the Rev. Charles Simons. Devotions were read from Matthew 5: 14· 16. Mrs. Manning Kloes participated in its main part. Mrs . Kloes, 'c hairman of home visitation evangelism ministry of the church, spoke on the church 's concern for others and · reviewed action being taken through the ministry. Mrs. Kloes, who is Sunday School Superintendent of the childre n ' s department, discussed the importance of raising children and ex plained how the church brings fami!J es together . Ntxt Sunday's service will be giv··•i by Mrs . Clifford Hayes, a shul·ll' . who has taped her messr~~e on her experience with the church . Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Spencer and children of Somerset were visiting her sister and brotherin-law, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and family. They came especially for the homecoming football game at Eastern where their brother, Roger Kirkhart, is coach . Mrs. Gary Holrer and son returned home after spending several weeks with he1r mother and other relatives at Dun· ·canville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell and daughrer of MI. Vernon spent a weekend with his parent. , Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Trussell . Mr. and Mr s. Pi tz er of Beckley , W. Va ., spcnl a week wi th their son and da ughtcr-m. law, Mr. and Mr, . Clint Pitzer and family . Peggy Sue Trussell attended a baton contest held recently at Eastern High SchooL She won third pface in the queen's di vision and also won a trophy . BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED Timmy Dill had his tonS<ls The birthday anniversaries of removed at Veterans Memor·ial Mr . and Mrs. Howard Knight , Hospi 1<11 on Frid;~ y . Mrs. V. L. Will, ami E"rl Kn1 ghl ROII Ti i<• S111i !h spc n1 d were ubserved with cf dinn r r \\'(.'t •k t•Jid Wl f ll IIi~ p;tl't•JJI:-_ \if' purty Suuday dl t!te hume fr f .\•l r . ;md ,\lr:;_ (Jn-., Srrtl'li ;trld a11d Mrs. Earl K11i ght , Mid· Cal h) . ~J.1.; 1 t ' l . dlepl!rt . Attending were Mr. and S t;~n li!y Tr u. •· II rt >t ur•1e d Mrs. V. 1.. Will of Can;ll Win· houtt ' S~t : nrrl;t :- f· '· · ·,.: t ·r ;;•l:-: chester, wcck,·nd ~ ut·st s of the f\.·h:rr l'il' i:d l: nsrJI ,;, - ~~ l w rt· : ' ' - Tuesday night members of the game hour was given by the as an Aired Sunday News NOtes ' Kni ghts. Mr. uml Mr s. lfrJw;wd Knh~ h1 , Clu~s iPr , ' I'H/ Iht· b1 1 <; 1 ~. The racial problem as it exists today in the United Methodist Churches was the tppic of discussion in a program presented by Mrs. Nan Moore at Monday night's Jlleeting of the Women's Society of Christian ~rvi ce at Heath Methodist Church. "United Methodism Divided b)• Race" was the program theme developed by Mrs . Moore. She, spoke of the 1964 Methodist emphasis of trying to bring the Central Jurisdiction (Negro churches) into the General Conference of United Methodist Churches. It was stressed that there should be no division by race and that blacks and whites should attend church togethe r. Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner , missionary chairman, gave glimpses on missions and an~ nounced the visit of Dr. Paul Getty , leprosy doctor in West Africa, who will speak at the church on Oct. 25. Mrs . Jack 'Bechtle, president, noted that dinner to be held at Athens on Oct. t9 with Bishop Emsley to be the main speaker. 1', ' t L. Sympathy Aowers Dudley's Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co., W. Va . PRICES ARE RIGHT! ... With WIN THE B~ ~djt/t8 8~ BAKER A coffee service was donated to the church by Mrs. Moore. Mrs. David Entsminger gave devotions using the topic "I Will Life Up My Hands to Thee" and prayer. Mrs. Bechtle's opening of the meeting included a poem "Lord of Seedtime and Har· vest". Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs. E. M. Wood, and Miss Nellie Zerkle se1·ved refreshments. Mrs. Bechtle presi~ed at the coffee service . Apple Grove News, Events Mr . and Mrs . Jim Sweeney of Tampa , Fla .. visited Mrs. Erma Wilson for several days. Mrs. Wtlson and the Sweeneys spent a week with Artlmr Wilson at Cleveland and visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri at Bolivar Dam. Chester Van Meter of Morning Star visited his sister, Mrs. Erma Wilson Sw1day, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunt and Mrs. Margie Hunt were Parkersburg visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Shermon Ford of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Wa yne Campbell and children of Charleston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson. Earl Adams spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin in Columbus and Mrs. Adams accompanied him home after spending two '"''eeks caring for Mr s. McLaughlin and new baby. Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and son , David, visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely at Fairfax, Va. Christi and Danny Badgely accompanied them home for a week's visit while Mr . and Mrs. Badgely are in California on business. PARENTS VISITED John Weeks and· daughter, Mary Beth, of Reynoldsburg were Monday guests of his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Pomeroy . dorsed passage of the .65 mill renewal levy for tuberculosis and respiratory diseases. Announcement was made of the Meigs CountY Council of Parents and Teachers meeting to be held at the Pomeroy school on Nov, 4, and arrangements were made for the executive committee to serve. P!ayground equipment was again disc ussed with Don Thomas, chairman, reporting that the'. equipment is being prepared and that the welding, a final phase before installation, should take place in the next few weeks. The question of paving the playground was br ought up and Thomas suggested that a letter be sent to the Meigs County Commissioners about this. The report from Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, cultural arts chair· man, showed a total enrollment of 68 in the Thursday night art class with an average at· tendance of 59 for the three sessions already he ld. The on several matters including the necessity of making 'a·chlld stay alone in a closed room for punishment during recess, the possibility of having the school menu sent home with each child at the beginning of each week, and the lack of courtesy shown sometimes by those attending the PTA when matters, in consequential to some but vit to the person asking, are b. troduced. Speaker for the November meeting will be Frank Porter, a member of the Meigs Local Board of Education . Father's Night will he observed. The Rev. Robert Kuhn presented devotions and the pledge to the flag was led by Den 1of the Pomeroy Cub 8c()ut Pack. Mrs. Robert Lewis is the leader. Tiie treasurer's report showed a balance. of $372.09. Student reachers were introduced and room visitation was held following the meeting. 1 The sixth grade won the at· rendance banner and award. hour class is 20 cents. The nee~ for pants, shoes and socks was discussed by the PTA child welfare committee. nems may be left at the school. Membership now stands at 134, it was reported. The unit vored to purchase the PTA magazine for the officers. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Gene Mitch, it was agreed that the safety committee will have space for fund raising activities at the Halloween party. The purchase. of raincoats and hats for the safely patrol · members was approved . Members with questions on school legislation were asked to get their questions to Mrs. Richard Follrod who will confer on the matters with Rep. Ralph Welker. Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Council M.eigs County president, spoke to the group on the topic "Who Am I?" outlining PTA structure. Question box conrents were CHILDHOOD RADIANCE UVES ·FOREVER in from our IN GOING THROUGH tbe 1957 second edition of the "Tried and True Recipes" compiled by the Amateur Gardeners Cluj), I ... :" came across a pwnpkinopecan pie from the kitchen· of Kathryn ;: ~ : Knight Seems like it could be a tasty change from the traditional ·:" pumpkin pie. .,.,,. . · I eup brown sugar, 4 tablespoons flour, I 'reaspoon 'cinnamon, 'AI teaspoon cloves, 'AI teaspoon ginger, ¥.. reaspoon salt, 3 egg yolks, 1 cup milk, I cup cooked or canned pumpkin, y, cup butter or margarine, 1 cup whole pecans, 9 tablespoons sugar, .a baked pie shell and three egg whites. Mix brown sugar, flour, spices and salt. Beat egg yolks; add milk, stir Into first mixture. Cook over hot warer until thick, , stirring constantly. Add pumpkin, bulrer and o/, cup of pecans. Mix well. Pour lntD baked pie shell. Cover with meringue made of the egg whites and sugar. Garnish with remaining pecans. Bake in a moderate oven (325 degrees, 20 minutes. Serve cold. IN 1liE SAME BOOK is a pumpkin chiffon pie, a favorire with Mrs. Robert Rawlings, who now resides In Columbus. PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE 1 envelope Knox gelatine Yc cup cold water 1¥c cups pumpkin ' ~cup milk ~cup milk \Ia teaspoon each of ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt 1 cup sugar 3 eggs. Beat egg yolks, add ,. cup sugar. Add pumpkin, milk and spices and salt. Cook until thick in double boiler; add gelatine to pumpkin mix. Cool. Wben cool and thickened add rest of sugar and stiffly bearen egg whites. Place in baked pie shell and cover with whipped crean). only c THIS WnH Phil 10¢ B"""""'r NO APPOINTMENT NEC~SIARY EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER ASSURES NATURALLY EXP~ESSIVE POSES Noturallv lhert Is no obligation to 'ooy tdditional pholbwophs; ho,.Mr, extra prints.are IYailablt In Yerlous sizes and nytes at roasonable prlca. ,,• ALL AGES- LIMIT OHE PER SUBJECT OR TWO PER FAMILY • GROUPS AT $1.00 PER ADDITIONAL SUBJECT . • ' CITY HALL" ,, N Thursday, October 14th Friday, October 15th • • • • • •" ••• • • • Why nol treat you rself ri ght. When you've got someth ing pleasan t to say, say it on a phone that's a pleasure to use. The Styl eline extension telephone . ll's our newest model and it shows il . It's up to date, feel s ri ght and looks great. To make it easier to use, we've put the dial in the hand set so it's always at your fingertip . And, there's even a recall butto n be neath the dial soyou don't have to hang up to hang up. It' s so han dy calling's a breeze. And who knows, using the mod Styleline telephone may impress yo u enough to help you impress others more. . ~ GEnERAL TELEPHOnE AVA Gll.KEY SENT US a meat loaf recipe thi:; week which she says has gained a reputation for Clara Hull who operated a restaurant in Waldo. MEAT LOAF 2poundsground chuck, 1pound bulk sausage, 1 onion, cutfine, four eggs well beaten, six slices of bread soaked in mllk, salt and pepper to taste, I level tablespoon A-1 Danny , Mrs. Floyd King and Gary, Columbus. Mrs. James Thomas, Cindy Anderson, Tressie Hendricks, Frances Hysell, Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mrs. Ed Venoy, Judy Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Sisson and Denny Allen, Pomeroy; Virgil Carter of New Marshfield; Mrs. Melvin Kindle and Earl of Paden City, W. Va .; Miss Mildred Barton and Mildred Thomas, Groveport : Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Bellville of Gallipolis; Faith and Sherrie McCain , Ree"dsville; Bernard Might, Jane Ha~elton , George Nash, Kathy and Kevin King, Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, Mrs. Hilda King , Mrs. Norma Russell, Mrs. Nora Cambron, Mrs. Verna Hysell, MrE. Eleanor Hoover, Dee Hartinger, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and Chrisie, Mrs. David Bun1gardner and Terrie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter, Rick and Brett, and Tim Hazelton, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Mark, Clifton, W. Va.; Mrs. Danny Brickles of Albany, and Mr . and Mrs . John Wyatt, Parkersburg. Mike May, Rick Bolin, Wayne Searles and John Anderson accepted the afternoon offering. Floral arrangements for the occasion were furnished by the Pomeroy Flower Shop, the Rutland Garden Club, the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the Rutland Junior Garden Coub. Pictures of the church provided by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hysell were given as souvenirs of the day. Committees planning the affai1' were Mrs. earl Hysell , Ira Wolfe and Jane Wise , program; Mrs. Purl Van Meter, Teresa Van Meter, and Mrs. Joe Bolin, decor·ating; Mrs . Roy Snowden, Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs. Bruce May and Mrs. Jacob Johnson, kitchen; Prices Good Thru Sat., Oct. 16th. WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Skinless Wieners • •lb $158 , lb.&gc • • • • • • • ~~~~E~: SteaksvAR~nEs Kingsford lb. • • • • • • • I • ALL 0scar Mayer W1eners MEAT • Oscar Mayer Sliced l·lb. pkr. 67c Sandwich Spread Jlk>•· ggc Braunschweiger pkg. • ~~~~~ • • • b~~ 69c Boneless Round Steak Eye Style Beef Roast pkc. ' B·••·45c ...•.45c • pkc . • • Boneless Round Steak 12-o•. Bologna ~~~~~ l-Ib. 79c • pkJ. • • Ground pkJ. Mix all ingredients together. Sprinkle catsup on top or poor can of too!atD soup or mushroom sauce (your preference) over the top. Place in oven at 400 degrees. Wben it starts to brown turn oven back tD 300 degrees. Cook about ooe hour . • 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM Impress yourself while you express yourself. Quartet, the Rutland choir, Roy Snowden, ·Keith Wise, Jane Wise, and Sherrie Turner, John Wyatt of Parkersburg, arid Sherrie and Faith McCain of Reedsville presenred special music during the afternoon program. M<S. Wise served as pianist. Clifford Smith of the Bradford Church gave the opening prayer . There was a piano solo by Mrs. Earl King, and John Wyatt, a former minisrer of the Rutland Church was tt-e guest speaker. Approximately 130 persons altended the ob!crvance. Among the out-<Jf-towo ~ uests were Mr , and Mrs. M~rrill Cotterill, Paul Lenning, Lan· caster; Miss Sharon Kaourim of Brilliant; Bob Hoyles of Grayson , Ky ., Charla and Melissa Simpkins, Mrs. Flossie Weismiller, Mrs. Octa E. Darby, Mrs. Mildred Taylor, Mrs. Judy Burris, Jay and ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. By Mra. HerberiRoosh Mr . and Mrs. Roger Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson (newlyweds ) of Ashland, Ohio, of Racine spent Saturday called on ·Mrs. Kare Rowe and evening with the Sayres. Ma Sunday. Mr. and Mrs , Mrs . Carroll White and Vernon Rowe returned to their children, Darla, DeaMa, 'Keith home in ·New Brighton SUnday and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Llirry after a week with Mrs. Rowe, Grimm and Mark of Colwnbus, Edward and David Roush Mrs. Anna Wines, Karen and spent Friday night with their Jackie, of Racine called oo Mrs. sisrer, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Kate Rowe and Ma SUnday afrernoon. Russell at Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Mrs . Hilda Beegle and daughrers, Jenny and Amy, and and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Carol Scott of Zanesville Mrs. Dana lewis at CliftDn and · visited Sunday afrernoon with Mr , and Mrs. Ronnie·RusseU at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Middleport Saturday evening. Mr , and Mrs. Edward Paul Sayre of Columbus spent a weekend at his !ann and I.audermilt and children of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed squirrel hunting . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hall of Albert Blackwell were weekend Columbus called on Charles guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Donohue and David. Blake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Lawson Mrs. Fannie Brown of Ports- and son, C. J ., and Kim Roush of mouth spent Thursday with Letart, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and children. Mrs . William Brown, Teresa ·Mr. and Mrs. John Waddle, Brown, Brenda Bolin, Debra Mr . and Mrs. Edward May and Sherrie Turner, Laudermilt and children of tables; Mrs. Victor Braley, Columbus spent a weekend with registration; and Victor Braley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Donohue and Mrs. Rase Bachus. invitation cards. • •lb.$121 BodL~M • • lb. $111 sod~?M • .lb.$111 Round Steak • . • • sauce. Middleport Fire Department • RUTLAND - The 142nd anniversary and homecoming of the Rutland Church of Christ was Iield Sunday. Morning services began at 9:30 with Sunday school conducted by Victor Braley, superintendent. Special music was presented by the primary, Busy Bee and Willing Workers Classes and a quartet composed of Mrs. Carl Hysell, Mrs. Jacob Johnson, Mrs. Joe Bolin, and Jane Wise . Worship and communion services at 10:30 was presided over by the Rev. Keith Wise, pastor, and Roy Snowden sang "Who Am I? " Following a basket dinn~r at noon in the church social room, ·a program was presented. Duane Will of the Dexter Church of Christ, groups from Bradford and Keno Churches, the "New Ex· perience Youth Choir," Bob Hoyle from Kentucky Christian College, the Rutland Ladies ELMA RUSSELL CA~ED the other day lilld is in wrested in a good P:UJllllkin cake recipe. She has a family of pumpkin lo~rs • THIN and would also like recipes for pumpkin bread and hars as well . · Chipped Steaks SLICED ~ndyour favorire recipes to "Fun with Foods" so that we can not onlyfill Elma'srequest, but can give someone else a new idea on Pork SteakS fNL~ servmg pumpkin. • AD Styleline Extensions FURNITURE MiDDIErOI!T, 0. , ... PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT t ec , Held ·a t Rutland Church Sunday H you ever struggled with a big pwnpkin trying to get it cut Into cooking pi~s. you are sure to appreciare this new method ~. · passed aloog to us by Agnes Weeks who says her minister's . daughrerin-law tDld her about it. · Mrs. Weeks tried It Monday with one of those high pumpkins she grows, and says it worked out just fine. Just cut the pumpkin In half, lake out the seeds and warer, wash thoroughly, and put both halves in the.oven on a cookie sheet. Cook until the pumpkin is done, then remove cookie sheet. and all and scoop out the pumpkin. About I 'AI hours were required for Mrs. Weeks to cook her big • ·•·pumpkin. She set the oven at 275 degrees. 8x10 BUDGET SHOP! by Charlene Hoeflich Full Mng oQoft ., EVE BRUCE has found that being tall-5 feet 11 y, -Is not an Insurmountable obstacle for an aspiring actress. She has landed a big part In a new comedy, 11 Where Does lt Hurl?" with Peter S e II e r s and HOME FROM HAWAII Mr. and Mrs. Rich<jrd .JoAnn Pflug. Rawhngs, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Sarroll Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas have returned fr om a five-<lay vacation in Hawaii sponsored by the United · Delco Co . Several Mason and Persona I Messengers Gallia Coun ty couples were in of the gro up . Love & Understanding Mrs. Ola Hysell and Mrs . Mary Cowdery of Long Bottom and Roland Torrence of Tuppers Plains. Also visiting him were Mr . and Mrs. Albert Hill of Racine . - p @ Fun with foods 142nd·Annive,.rsary,Homecoming Fairview News Notes • .... WHOLE Social Calendar WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners Club, at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Werner . MASKED HALLOWEEN Party Wednesday at Hemlock Grange hall 8 p.m. Spon ; sored by Hemlock Grange and Woodmen Lodge. Country store and fishing pond will be featured . POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club Wednesday at noon at United Methodist Church. Program lo be announced. POMEROY CHAPTER, No. 80, RAM, stated meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple . WHITE ROSE Uxlge, 1'30 p.m. Wednesday at the American legion Hall, Mid· dleport. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, home of Mrs. Nan Moore, 2 p.m. Response to roll call by naming an importan~ Jewish contribution to the American way of life. Mrs. M. L. French to review "The Grandee,s" by Stephen Birmingham . FRIDAY DANCE FRIDAY following Meigs-Waverly game Pomeroy Junior High, from 10 p.m. to 12 midnight. Jays will emcee, Admission 75 cents per person. Sponsored by Meigs High School varsity cheerleaders. ~ATURDAY SCHOOL DANCE Saturday 8:30 to 11 :30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High, Middleport. Jays will emcee. Admission 75 cents per person. SQUARE DANCE Saturday 8:30p.m. Rutland High School gym. Sponsored by Rutland Fire Department. Music by The Drifters. Evervone welcome .. A&P BRAND • ANN PAGE-ELBOW MACARONI OR Spaghetti • • • • • • BIRDS EYE FROZEN Baby Limas • • • • BIRDS EYE FROZEN Cauliflower • • • • 5lb. 79c b~tg • • • • • French Fries 4 lll-oL pk(ll. 3 !O.... pkp. $100 • • Pepperoni Pizza Mix • CHEF BOY ·AR-DEE JONATHAN APPLES pp •' A IeS De IICIOU$ Cheese zoo z. • ggc 4 loaves • each39C • • • )tbo. $1 ' 00 PARTY PAK PLAIN HAMBURGER DILL SLICES OR KOSHER I • I I • I ::;~j; • Me:r'1~LLS • Meal' Ball Stew • • • • • HEFTY 3lb> $10D lb.10c ea. 10' 69c ·3 sgc ARMOUR'S • •• SPECIAL LOW PRICE • • ACORN OR BUTTERNUT SQUASH Dill Pickles .t~85' CHEF BOY-AR-DEE • • • • Pizza Mix Spaghetti • • • • • • • GRAPES ~~ TR~B~:: • • •. • • 18 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY REO OR GOLDEN .................... GREEN CABBAGE ·~~":'· 99' CHEF BOY-AR-DEE &~:,69c SEEDLESS BREAD • • • BARTLETT PEARS WHITE Bar Cake Lasagna Dinner IT'S NATIONAL APPLE WEEK-Ohio Grown $1 00 JANE PARKER Spanish CHEF BOY-AR·DEE j..- " " 3p~<. 59c SULTANA FROZEN 1-lpkg.b. lb• Fall Harvest Produce Sale! l&-o1. eftc • Non-Dairy Creamer SUNDAY COUNTY Prayer Service Sunday 2 p.m., MI. Olive Church. Okey Ahart, leader. ANNUAL Homecoming at the Morning Star United Methodist Church Sunday. Worship Service 9:30 a.m., Sunday Schooll0:30a.m., basket dinner at noon. Mternoon program 1:30 p.m. Special singing by Bissell Brothers. Everyone welcome. JANE PARKER 09 LAWN BAGS pkg.79c of 5 A&P BRAND . Lawn Bags ••• h • WITH HOLDER TRIP CONCLUDED . JANE PARKER- BROWN & SERVE 5•0L MASON - Mr. and Mrs . W. R cans I Hefty Scrap Bags • R. Crow, Mason, have just S • • • • returned from a motor trip to Anderson, Indiana where they ASSORTED COLORS OR DECORATED SOFT EIGHT 0' CLOCK visited their daughrer, Viki. While there they toured the rolls I campus of Anderson College and attended the Sunday morning services ··t the College AHOY PINK ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Chapel, "Park Pl. ' Churc:1of 32-oz. 7:lO.Thursday nighl ~~ -\~Je:h~ll. God" and received Communion bottles I Fir~tJ,'rd second 'aegree·<to' be .after a sermon delivered by Dr. e/emplffled. Refreshments. . H11lery C. Rice . ThiS next KRAFT LAUREL CLIFF . Better weekend is regular BRAZILiAN · ·100•A Ib. Health Club, 6:30 potluck dinner homecoming for parents and COFFEE bag . at the home of Mrs. C. R. Karr. alumni at Anderson College. I I Viki is presently attending PAST COUNCILORS Club Ande1·soi) College and her ad· home Qf Carrie Meinhart d<ess is Miss Viki Crow, Box &-:.:1-=-CIV •LUAILE COUPOHa:~t-=-::a::llll p::~~~:~-e~VALUABLE COUPON a::ac:IIEI-=:J JiiiiCIII:IIII:IIII:IIV ALUAI LE COUPON I!EIIIE:D:IItclill &'II:IIII:IIII:IIII:IIVALUAILE COUPON-CKIII:IIl Thursday 7,30 p.m . · 1357, Anderson College, An· 5 FUDGE v~;~:~M 1 aRowNIE IX OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 derson, Indiana 46011. · OF 3-LB. CAN · . Thursday 8 p.n\. Letart Falls WITH THIS IOo.OFF 22'h·o•·89C WITH THIS lb. WITH THIS Elementar~ School. In 1492 Christopher Columbus LABEL pkt. COUPON sl.ao bar COUPON ••• · . COUPON Harrisonville Grange will took pos.•ession of land in the Goo<l Thru S•turdoy, O<iober i61h AI Good Thru Saturday, October 16th At present the program . . Potato Biihamas in the name 'ot SiJ•. h Good Thru S•turd•y, Octobllr 16th At ~"" - ~ -l Tt..-., $•'''-~"'''• ('),. .. 111:1~~ 16tk .At Your r~;ondly A&P Fo.NI .Storo · .. Your FriA ndly A&P Food S•o'~ salad, sandwiches, cookies and Your Fr;endly A.&P Food Store · .. .. . the c cuf~t · e will he ~mrved . lb:a::i!ll:llll:a:O NE PER FAMILY ::a:B:IIII:IIII::II r.::..:~aCD::a:!O Nf ~U FU~ I l Y r -:::0:·:JI!::'I"""i!J ilDr1:31-.El 0'11 HI FAMILY_ait:::_ ·yWin• THURSDAY AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath ·united Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Thursday. Devotions by Mrs. C. M. Hen· nesy; Program by Mrs. Walter Hayes. Mrs. Perry Mitch and Mrs. M: C. Wilson, hostesses. Vienna Sausage II 0 BEAN Scott Towels . 3 .$199 Liquid Detergent . ...COFFEE A&P Coffee 3 ~-~~~ ~~1e;' isA:;~;~~cred • • $199 l -., • ,.,. ~ ·. :~~''>~'·~ :";~~: ;~•,..•.,"-~·... . . ~ Colby Cheese P-300 Bar Soap ..,.,•. 7c • • • • • • 3 jumbo$100 3 • $1 00 • .•pkr.1t FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE 1-lb:sgc pkgs. 2 .lti.ssc '.,.,,sbury 2 M. SAVE 30c ~T~6T~~ P8~~~~~ Maxwell House·il\t �·' I 8- The Daily ~11tin<l. MWdleport-P•~nero)'. 0 .. Orl. 1:1, 1971 9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Oct. 13, 1971 Pomeroy PTA Plans Open Hot!se Obse rvance of American Education Week, Oct. 20-29, with open house at the Pomeroy Elementary Schoor.....was an· nounced at Monday night's meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. Parents were urged to visit the classrooms any time during the week and to encourage visitation , the PTA voted to give $5 to the room hav ing the nounced later. The PTA en· participation lee for the l'h reviewed and discussions held highest percentage of parent. in the classrooms some time during the week. On Wedn esday all day refreshments will be served by the PTA. The annual Halloween .car· nival was set for Thursday, Oct 28 with committees to be an· Race, in Church - MR. AND MRS. HERBERT SAYltE , Fairview Road, Racine, RD 2, will celebrate their 5(1th wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house from 2to! p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre were married on Oct. 15, 1921 at the Pomeroy Courthouse by the Rev. E. B. Munson and Ju~ge Emory Carleton. The couple had three sons, Dean of Middletown, Pa., David at home, and Darrell who was killed in the Korean War. Struble is Speaker In :.:'. ,• Rutland A talk on first aid by Joe Struble and a Halloween program by the second and third graders highlighted a meeting of the Rutland PTA. Mrs. Larry Edwards presided at the meeting with Mrs. Elizabeth Webster presenting che children's program. Attired in ghost costuming the childrel( sang several songs. Plans were made for the annual fall fes tival to be held on Nov. 6. Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, finance chairman, and Mrs. Purl Van Meter are in charge of the game and food booths. The festival will begin at 5:30 p.m. Proceeds will go toward the ...r :. purchase of tables for the •.·.•. cafeteria. . 'reachers were asked to select ~"'· two or three mothers to serve as ~~= · room mothers and submit their selections to the PTA for a vole at the November meeting. A report was given on the meeting of the Meigs County Council of Pa1 ents and Teachers Thurs· day at Middleport. Attending were Mrs. Sue Mitchell , Mrs. Marjorie Davis, Mrs . Virginia Michael, Mrs. Goldie Carson, Mrs. Dorothy Gore, and Mrs. Marie Birchfield. The PTA membership drive is still underway and parents were urged to participate in PTA. Refreshments were served by the sixth grade and the special education class . Two speech therapists will speak at the Nov. 8 meeting ' ' with Mrs. Wilson's fifth grade to have the refreshments. The attendance banner went to the third grade. Devotions were by the Rev. Herbert Grate. ·, .· First Program . . ' . . Rebecca Sue Hysell to Wed MRS. MARSHA CAPEHART, Pomeroy, is announcing the forthcoming marriage of her daughter , Rebecca Sue Hysell , to Danny Wayne Robinson, 'SOn of Mr . and Mrs. Harrison Robinson, Jr., Clifton, W.Va. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduare of Meigs High SchooL Her fiance is a 1969 gradua le of Wahama High School and is employed at Philip Sporn Plant. He served 8 months in the Air Force. The open church wedding will be held on Oct. 16at 6:30p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ, H11rrisonville Road. A reception will follow . Party Given Patients Rev . Raullin Moyer. Cookies, fruit, popcorn, candy bars, and soft drinks were served. Carl Wright, hospital empl oye, assisted with the party. Going from the church were Mr. and Mrs. Ma ck Stewart, Mr . and Mrs . Don Erwin, Mrs. Bill Grueser, Mrs. Norm an Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, and the Rev. Mr. Moyer . the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ staged their 34th party in the past three years for patients at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center. Forty-eight patients alteoded the party which included games with prizes, a hymn sing, and refreshments. Handkerchiefs, socks, shav ing cream , candy bars, gum, raincoats, lipstick, jev,:elry and hose were given as game prizes. The group sang hymBnsand phrayer to conclude The First Baptist Church of Middleport had its first program over the local radio station Sunday entitled "Lights fur Christ " featuring the Rev. Charles Simons. Devotions were read from Matthew 5: 14· 16. Mrs. Manning Kloes participated in its main part. Mrs . Kloes, 'c hairman of home visitation evangelism ministry of the church, spoke on the church 's concern for others and · reviewed action being taken through the ministry. Mrs. Kloes, who is Sunday School Superintendent of the childre n ' s department, discussed the importance of raising children and ex plained how the church brings fami!J es together . Ntxt Sunday's service will be giv··•i by Mrs . Clifford Hayes, a shul·ll' . who has taped her messr~~e on her experience with the church . Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Spencer and children of Somerset were visiting her sister and brotherin-law, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and family. They came especially for the homecoming football game at Eastern where their brother, Roger Kirkhart, is coach . Mrs. Gary Holrer and son returned home after spending several weeks with he1r mother and other relatives at Dun· ·canville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell and daughrer of MI. Vernon spent a weekend with his parent. , Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Trussell . Mr. and Mr s. Pi tz er of Beckley , W. Va ., spcnl a week wi th their son and da ughtcr-m. law, Mr. and Mr, . Clint Pitzer and family . Peggy Sue Trussell attended a baton contest held recently at Eastern High SchooL She won third pface in the queen's di vision and also won a trophy . BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED Timmy Dill had his tonS<ls The birthday anniversaries of removed at Veterans Memor·ial Mr . and Mrs. Howard Knight , Hospi 1<11 on Frid;~ y . Mrs. V. L. Will, ami E"rl Kn1 ghl ROII Ti i<• S111i !h spc n1 d were ubserved with cf dinn r r \\'(.'t •k t•Jid Wl f ll IIi~ p;tl't•JJI:-_ \if' purty Suuday dl t!te hume fr f .\•l r . ;md ,\lr:;_ (Jn-., Srrtl'li ;trld a11d Mrs. Earl K11i ght , Mid· Cal h) . ~J.1.; 1 t ' l . dlepl!rt . Attending were Mr. and S t;~n li!y Tr u. •· II rt >t ur•1e d Mrs. V. 1.. Will of Can;ll Win· houtt ' S~t : nrrl;t :- f· '· · ·,.: t ·r ;;•l:-: chester, wcck,·nd ~ ut·st s of the f\.·h:rr l'il' i:d l: nsrJI ,;, - ~~ l w rt· : ' ' - Tuesday night members of the game hour was given by the as an Aired Sunday News NOtes ' Kni ghts. Mr. uml Mr s. lfrJw;wd Knh~ h1 , Clu~s iPr , ' I'H/ Iht· b1 1 <; 1 ~. The racial problem as it exists today in the United Methodist Churches was the tppic of discussion in a program presented by Mrs. Nan Moore at Monday night's Jlleeting of the Women's Society of Christian ~rvi ce at Heath Methodist Church. "United Methodism Divided b)• Race" was the program theme developed by Mrs . Moore. She, spoke of the 1964 Methodist emphasis of trying to bring the Central Jurisdiction (Negro churches) into the General Conference of United Methodist Churches. It was stressed that there should be no division by race and that blacks and whites should attend church togethe r. Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner , missionary chairman, gave glimpses on missions and an~ nounced the visit of Dr. Paul Getty , leprosy doctor in West Africa, who will speak at the church on Oct. 25. Mrs . Jack 'Bechtle, president, noted that dinner to be held at Athens on Oct. t9 with Bishop Emsley to be the main speaker. 1', ' t L. Sympathy Aowers Dudley's Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co., W. Va . PRICES ARE RIGHT! ... With WIN THE B~ ~djt/t8 8~ BAKER A coffee service was donated to the church by Mrs. Moore. Mrs. David Entsminger gave devotions using the topic "I Will Life Up My Hands to Thee" and prayer. Mrs. Bechtle's opening of the meeting included a poem "Lord of Seedtime and Har· vest". Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs. E. M. Wood, and Miss Nellie Zerkle se1·ved refreshments. Mrs. Bechtle presi~ed at the coffee service . Apple Grove News, Events Mr . and Mrs . Jim Sweeney of Tampa , Fla .. visited Mrs. Erma Wilson for several days. Mrs. Wtlson and the Sweeneys spent a week with Artlmr Wilson at Cleveland and visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri at Bolivar Dam. Chester Van Meter of Morning Star visited his sister, Mrs. Erma Wilson Sw1day, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunt and Mrs. Margie Hunt were Parkersburg visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Shermon Ford of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Wa yne Campbell and children of Charleston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson. Earl Adams spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin in Columbus and Mrs. Adams accompanied him home after spending two '"''eeks caring for Mr s. McLaughlin and new baby. Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and son , David, visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely at Fairfax, Va. Christi and Danny Badgely accompanied them home for a week's visit while Mr . and Mrs. Badgely are in California on business. PARENTS VISITED John Weeks and· daughter, Mary Beth, of Reynoldsburg were Monday guests of his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Pomeroy . dorsed passage of the .65 mill renewal levy for tuberculosis and respiratory diseases. Announcement was made of the Meigs CountY Council of Parents and Teachers meeting to be held at the Pomeroy school on Nov, 4, and arrangements were made for the executive committee to serve. P!ayground equipment was again disc ussed with Don Thomas, chairman, reporting that the'. equipment is being prepared and that the welding, a final phase before installation, should take place in the next few weeks. The question of paving the playground was br ought up and Thomas suggested that a letter be sent to the Meigs County Commissioners about this. The report from Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, cultural arts chair· man, showed a total enrollment of 68 in the Thursday night art class with an average at· tendance of 59 for the three sessions already he ld. The on several matters including the necessity of making 'a·chlld stay alone in a closed room for punishment during recess, the possibility of having the school menu sent home with each child at the beginning of each week, and the lack of courtesy shown sometimes by those attending the PTA when matters, in consequential to some but vit to the person asking, are b. troduced. Speaker for the November meeting will be Frank Porter, a member of the Meigs Local Board of Education . Father's Night will he observed. The Rev. Robert Kuhn presented devotions and the pledge to the flag was led by Den 1of the Pomeroy Cub 8c()ut Pack. Mrs. Robert Lewis is the leader. Tiie treasurer's report showed a balance. of $372.09. Student reachers were introduced and room visitation was held following the meeting. 1 The sixth grade won the at· rendance banner and award. hour class is 20 cents. The nee~ for pants, shoes and socks was discussed by the PTA child welfare committee. nems may be left at the school. Membership now stands at 134, it was reported. The unit vored to purchase the PTA magazine for the officers. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Gene Mitch, it was agreed that the safety committee will have space for fund raising activities at the Halloween party. The purchase. of raincoats and hats for the safely patrol · members was approved . Members with questions on school legislation were asked to get their questions to Mrs. Richard Follrod who will confer on the matters with Rep. Ralph Welker. Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Council M.eigs County president, spoke to the group on the topic "Who Am I?" outlining PTA structure. Question box conrents were CHILDHOOD RADIANCE UVES ·FOREVER in from our IN GOING THROUGH tbe 1957 second edition of the "Tried and True Recipes" compiled by the Amateur Gardeners Cluj), I ... :" came across a pwnpkinopecan pie from the kitchen· of Kathryn ;: ~ : Knight Seems like it could be a tasty change from the traditional ·:" pumpkin pie. .,.,,. . · I eup brown sugar, 4 tablespoons flour, I 'reaspoon 'cinnamon, 'AI teaspoon cloves, 'AI teaspoon ginger, ¥.. reaspoon salt, 3 egg yolks, 1 cup milk, I cup cooked or canned pumpkin, y, cup butter or margarine, 1 cup whole pecans, 9 tablespoons sugar, .a baked pie shell and three egg whites. Mix brown sugar, flour, spices and salt. Beat egg yolks; add milk, stir Into first mixture. Cook over hot warer until thick, , stirring constantly. Add pumpkin, bulrer and o/, cup of pecans. Mix well. Pour lntD baked pie shell. Cover with meringue made of the egg whites and sugar. Garnish with remaining pecans. Bake in a moderate oven (325 degrees, 20 minutes. Serve cold. IN 1liE SAME BOOK is a pumpkin chiffon pie, a favorire with Mrs. Robert Rawlings, who now resides In Columbus. PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE 1 envelope Knox gelatine Yc cup cold water 1¥c cups pumpkin ' ~cup milk ~cup milk \Ia teaspoon each of ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt 1 cup sugar 3 eggs. Beat egg yolks, add ,. cup sugar. Add pumpkin, milk and spices and salt. Cook until thick in double boiler; add gelatine to pumpkin mix. Cool. Wben cool and thickened add rest of sugar and stiffly bearen egg whites. Place in baked pie shell and cover with whipped crean). only c THIS WnH Phil 10¢ B"""""'r NO APPOINTMENT NEC~SIARY EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER ASSURES NATURALLY EXP~ESSIVE POSES Noturallv lhert Is no obligation to 'ooy tdditional pholbwophs; ho,.Mr, extra prints.are IYailablt In Yerlous sizes and nytes at roasonable prlca. ,,• ALL AGES- LIMIT OHE PER SUBJECT OR TWO PER FAMILY • GROUPS AT $1.00 PER ADDITIONAL SUBJECT . • ' CITY HALL" ,, N Thursday, October 14th Friday, October 15th • • • • • •" ••• • • • Why nol treat you rself ri ght. When you've got someth ing pleasan t to say, say it on a phone that's a pleasure to use. The Styl eline extension telephone . ll's our newest model and it shows il . It's up to date, feel s ri ght and looks great. To make it easier to use, we've put the dial in the hand set so it's always at your fingertip . And, there's even a recall butto n be neath the dial soyou don't have to hang up to hang up. It' s so han dy calling's a breeze. And who knows, using the mod Styleline telephone may impress yo u enough to help you impress others more. . ~ GEnERAL TELEPHOnE AVA Gll.KEY SENT US a meat loaf recipe thi:; week which she says has gained a reputation for Clara Hull who operated a restaurant in Waldo. MEAT LOAF 2poundsground chuck, 1pound bulk sausage, 1 onion, cutfine, four eggs well beaten, six slices of bread soaked in mllk, salt and pepper to taste, I level tablespoon A-1 Danny , Mrs. Floyd King and Gary, Columbus. Mrs. James Thomas, Cindy Anderson, Tressie Hendricks, Frances Hysell, Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mrs. Ed Venoy, Judy Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Sisson and Denny Allen, Pomeroy; Virgil Carter of New Marshfield; Mrs. Melvin Kindle and Earl of Paden City, W. Va .; Miss Mildred Barton and Mildred Thomas, Groveport : Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Bellville of Gallipolis; Faith and Sherrie McCain , Ree"dsville; Bernard Might, Jane Ha~elton , George Nash, Kathy and Kevin King, Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, Mrs. Hilda King , Mrs. Norma Russell, Mrs. Nora Cambron, Mrs. Verna Hysell, MrE. Eleanor Hoover, Dee Hartinger, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and Chrisie, Mrs. David Bun1gardner and Terrie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter, Rick and Brett, and Tim Hazelton, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Mark, Clifton, W. Va.; Mrs. Danny Brickles of Albany, and Mr . and Mrs . John Wyatt, Parkersburg. Mike May, Rick Bolin, Wayne Searles and John Anderson accepted the afternoon offering. Floral arrangements for the occasion were furnished by the Pomeroy Flower Shop, the Rutland Garden Club, the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the Rutland Junior Garden Coub. Pictures of the church provided by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hysell were given as souvenirs of the day. Committees planning the affai1' were Mrs. earl Hysell , Ira Wolfe and Jane Wise , program; Mrs. Purl Van Meter, Teresa Van Meter, and Mrs. Joe Bolin, decor·ating; Mrs . Roy Snowden, Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs. Bruce May and Mrs. Jacob Johnson, kitchen; Prices Good Thru Sat., Oct. 16th. WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Skinless Wieners • •lb $158 , lb.&gc • • • • • • • ~~~~E~: SteaksvAR~nEs Kingsford lb. • • • • • • • I • ALL 0scar Mayer W1eners MEAT • Oscar Mayer Sliced l·lb. pkr. 67c Sandwich Spread Jlk>•· ggc Braunschweiger pkg. • ~~~~~ • • • b~~ 69c Boneless Round Steak Eye Style Beef Roast pkc. ' B·••·45c ...•.45c • pkc . • • Boneless Round Steak 12-o•. Bologna ~~~~~ l-Ib. 79c • pkJ. • • Ground pkJ. Mix all ingredients together. Sprinkle catsup on top or poor can of too!atD soup or mushroom sauce (your preference) over the top. Place in oven at 400 degrees. Wben it starts to brown turn oven back tD 300 degrees. Cook about ooe hour . • 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM Impress yourself while you express yourself. Quartet, the Rutland choir, Roy Snowden, ·Keith Wise, Jane Wise, and Sherrie Turner, John Wyatt of Parkersburg, arid Sherrie and Faith McCain of Reedsville presenred special music during the afternoon program. M<S. Wise served as pianist. Clifford Smith of the Bradford Church gave the opening prayer . There was a piano solo by Mrs. Earl King, and John Wyatt, a former minisrer of the Rutland Church was tt-e guest speaker. Approximately 130 persons altended the ob!crvance. Among the out-<Jf-towo ~ uests were Mr , and Mrs. M~rrill Cotterill, Paul Lenning, Lan· caster; Miss Sharon Kaourim of Brilliant; Bob Hoyles of Grayson , Ky ., Charla and Melissa Simpkins, Mrs. Flossie Weismiller, Mrs. Octa E. Darby, Mrs. Mildred Taylor, Mrs. Judy Burris, Jay and ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. By Mra. HerberiRoosh Mr . and Mrs. Roger Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson (newlyweds ) of Ashland, Ohio, of Racine spent Saturday called on ·Mrs. Kare Rowe and evening with the Sayres. Ma Sunday. Mr. and Mrs , Mrs . Carroll White and Vernon Rowe returned to their children, Darla, DeaMa, 'Keith home in ·New Brighton SUnday and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Llirry after a week with Mrs. Rowe, Grimm and Mark of Colwnbus, Edward and David Roush Mrs. Anna Wines, Karen and spent Friday night with their Jackie, of Racine called oo Mrs. sisrer, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Kate Rowe and Ma SUnday afrernoon. Russell at Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Mrs . Hilda Beegle and daughrers, Jenny and Amy, and and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Carol Scott of Zanesville Mrs. Dana lewis at CliftDn and · visited Sunday afrernoon with Mr , and Mrs. Ronnie·RusseU at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Middleport Saturday evening. Mr , and Mrs. Edward Paul Sayre of Columbus spent a weekend at his !ann and I.audermilt and children of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed squirrel hunting . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hall of Albert Blackwell were weekend Columbus called on Charles guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Donohue and David. Blake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Lawson Mrs. Fannie Brown of Ports- and son, C. J ., and Kim Roush of mouth spent Thursday with Letart, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and children. Mrs . William Brown, Teresa ·Mr. and Mrs. John Waddle, Brown, Brenda Bolin, Debra Mr . and Mrs. Edward May and Sherrie Turner, Laudermilt and children of tables; Mrs. Victor Braley, Columbus spent a weekend with registration; and Victor Braley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Donohue and Mrs. Rase Bachus. invitation cards. • •lb.$121 BodL~M • • lb. $111 sod~?M • .lb.$111 Round Steak • . • • sauce. Middleport Fire Department • RUTLAND - The 142nd anniversary and homecoming of the Rutland Church of Christ was Iield Sunday. Morning services began at 9:30 with Sunday school conducted by Victor Braley, superintendent. Special music was presented by the primary, Busy Bee and Willing Workers Classes and a quartet composed of Mrs. Carl Hysell, Mrs. Jacob Johnson, Mrs. Joe Bolin, and Jane Wise . Worship and communion services at 10:30 was presided over by the Rev. Keith Wise, pastor, and Roy Snowden sang "Who Am I? " Following a basket dinn~r at noon in the church social room, ·a program was presented. Duane Will of the Dexter Church of Christ, groups from Bradford and Keno Churches, the "New Ex· perience Youth Choir," Bob Hoyle from Kentucky Christian College, the Rutland Ladies ELMA RUSSELL CA~ED the other day lilld is in wrested in a good P:UJllllkin cake recipe. She has a family of pumpkin lo~rs • THIN and would also like recipes for pumpkin bread and hars as well . · Chipped Steaks SLICED ~ndyour favorire recipes to "Fun with Foods" so that we can not onlyfill Elma'srequest, but can give someone else a new idea on Pork SteakS fNL~ servmg pumpkin. • AD Styleline Extensions FURNITURE MiDDIErOI!T, 0. , ... PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT t ec , Held ·a t Rutland Church Sunday H you ever struggled with a big pwnpkin trying to get it cut Into cooking pi~s. you are sure to appreciare this new method ~. · passed aloog to us by Agnes Weeks who says her minister's . daughrerin-law tDld her about it. · Mrs. Weeks tried It Monday with one of those high pumpkins she grows, and says it worked out just fine. Just cut the pumpkin In half, lake out the seeds and warer, wash thoroughly, and put both halves in the.oven on a cookie sheet. Cook until the pumpkin is done, then remove cookie sheet. and all and scoop out the pumpkin. About I 'AI hours were required for Mrs. Weeks to cook her big • ·•·pumpkin. She set the oven at 275 degrees. 8x10 BUDGET SHOP! by Charlene Hoeflich Full Mng oQoft ., EVE BRUCE has found that being tall-5 feet 11 y, -Is not an Insurmountable obstacle for an aspiring actress. She has landed a big part In a new comedy, 11 Where Does lt Hurl?" with Peter S e II e r s and HOME FROM HAWAII Mr. and Mrs. Rich<jrd .JoAnn Pflug. Rawhngs, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Sarroll Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas have returned fr om a five-<lay vacation in Hawaii sponsored by the United · Delco Co . Several Mason and Persona I Messengers Gallia Coun ty couples were in of the gro up . Love & Understanding Mrs. Ola Hysell and Mrs . Mary Cowdery of Long Bottom and Roland Torrence of Tuppers Plains. Also visiting him were Mr . and Mrs. Albert Hill of Racine . - p @ Fun with foods 142nd·Annive,.rsary,Homecoming Fairview News Notes • .... WHOLE Social Calendar WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners Club, at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Werner . MASKED HALLOWEEN Party Wednesday at Hemlock Grange hall 8 p.m. Spon ; sored by Hemlock Grange and Woodmen Lodge. Country store and fishing pond will be featured . POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club Wednesday at noon at United Methodist Church. Program lo be announced. POMEROY CHAPTER, No. 80, RAM, stated meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple . WHITE ROSE Uxlge, 1'30 p.m. Wednesday at the American legion Hall, Mid· dleport. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, home of Mrs. Nan Moore, 2 p.m. Response to roll call by naming an importan~ Jewish contribution to the American way of life. Mrs. M. L. French to review "The Grandee,s" by Stephen Birmingham . FRIDAY DANCE FRIDAY following Meigs-Waverly game Pomeroy Junior High, from 10 p.m. to 12 midnight. Jays will emcee, Admission 75 cents per person. Sponsored by Meigs High School varsity cheerleaders. ~ATURDAY SCHOOL DANCE Saturday 8:30 to 11 :30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High, Middleport. Jays will emcee. Admission 75 cents per person. SQUARE DANCE Saturday 8:30p.m. Rutland High School gym. Sponsored by Rutland Fire Department. Music by The Drifters. Evervone welcome .. A&P BRAND • ANN PAGE-ELBOW MACARONI OR Spaghetti • • • • • • BIRDS EYE FROZEN Baby Limas • • • • BIRDS EYE FROZEN Cauliflower • • • • 5lb. 79c b~tg • • • • • French Fries 4 lll-oL pk(ll. 3 !O.... pkp. $100 • • Pepperoni Pizza Mix • CHEF BOY ·AR-DEE JONATHAN APPLES pp •' A IeS De IICIOU$ Cheese zoo z. • ggc 4 loaves • each39C • • • )tbo. $1 ' 00 PARTY PAK PLAIN HAMBURGER DILL SLICES OR KOSHER I • I I • I ::;~j; • Me:r'1~LLS • Meal' Ball Stew • • • • • HEFTY 3lb> $10D lb.10c ea. 10' 69c ·3 sgc ARMOUR'S • •• SPECIAL LOW PRICE • • ACORN OR BUTTERNUT SQUASH Dill Pickles .t~85' CHEF BOY-AR-DEE • • • • Pizza Mix Spaghetti • • • • • • • GRAPES ~~ TR~B~:: • • •. • • 18 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY REO OR GOLDEN .................... GREEN CABBAGE ·~~":'· 99' CHEF BOY-AR-DEE &~:,69c SEEDLESS BREAD • • • BARTLETT PEARS WHITE Bar Cake Lasagna Dinner IT'S NATIONAL APPLE WEEK-Ohio Grown $1 00 JANE PARKER Spanish CHEF BOY-AR·DEE j..- " " 3p~<. 59c SULTANA FROZEN 1-lpkg.b. lb• Fall Harvest Produce Sale! l&-o1. eftc • Non-Dairy Creamer SUNDAY COUNTY Prayer Service Sunday 2 p.m., MI. Olive Church. Okey Ahart, leader. ANNUAL Homecoming at the Morning Star United Methodist Church Sunday. Worship Service 9:30 a.m., Sunday Schooll0:30a.m., basket dinner at noon. Mternoon program 1:30 p.m. Special singing by Bissell Brothers. Everyone welcome. JANE PARKER 09 LAWN BAGS pkg.79c of 5 A&P BRAND . Lawn Bags ••• h • WITH HOLDER TRIP CONCLUDED . JANE PARKER- BROWN & SERVE 5•0L MASON - Mr. and Mrs . W. R cans I Hefty Scrap Bags • R. Crow, Mason, have just S • • • • returned from a motor trip to Anderson, Indiana where they ASSORTED COLORS OR DECORATED SOFT EIGHT 0' CLOCK visited their daughrer, Viki. While there they toured the rolls I campus of Anderson College and attended the Sunday morning services ··t the College AHOY PINK ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Chapel, "Park Pl. ' Churc:1of 32-oz. 7:lO.Thursday nighl ~~ -\~Je:h~ll. God" and received Communion bottles I Fir~tJ,'rd second 'aegree·<to' be .after a sermon delivered by Dr. e/emplffled. Refreshments. . H11lery C. Rice . ThiS next KRAFT LAUREL CLIFF . Better weekend is regular BRAZILiAN · ·100•A Ib. Health Club, 6:30 potluck dinner homecoming for parents and COFFEE bag . at the home of Mrs. C. R. Karr. alumni at Anderson College. I I Viki is presently attending PAST COUNCILORS Club Ande1·soi) College and her ad· home Qf Carrie Meinhart d<ess is Miss Viki Crow, Box &-:.:1-=-CIV •LUAILE COUPOHa:~t-=-::a::llll p::~~~:~-e~VALUABLE COUPON a::ac:IIEI-=:J JiiiiCIII:IIII:IIII:IIV ALUAI LE COUPON I!EIIIE:D:IItclill &'II:IIII:IIII:IIII:IIVALUAILE COUPON-CKIII:IIl Thursday 7,30 p.m . · 1357, Anderson College, An· 5 FUDGE v~;~:~M 1 aRowNIE IX OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 derson, Indiana 46011. · OF 3-LB. CAN · . Thursday 8 p.n\. Letart Falls WITH THIS IOo.OFF 22'h·o•·89C WITH THIS lb. WITH THIS Elementar~ School. In 1492 Christopher Columbus LABEL pkt. COUPON sl.ao bar COUPON ••• · . COUPON Harrisonville Grange will took pos.•ession of land in the Goo<l Thru S•turdoy, O<iober i61h AI Good Thru Saturday, October 16th At present the program . . Potato Biihamas in the name 'ot SiJ•. h Good Thru S•turd•y, Octobllr 16th At ~"" - ~ -l Tt..-., $•'''-~"'''• ('),. .. 111:1~~ 16tk .At Your r~;ondly A&P Fo.NI .Storo · .. Your FriA ndly A&P Food S•o'~ salad, sandwiches, cookies and Your Fr;endly A.&P Food Store · .. .. . the c cuf~t · e will he ~mrved . lb:a::i!ll:llll:a:O NE PER FAMILY ::a:B:IIII:IIII::II r.::..:~aCD::a:!O Nf ~U FU~ I l Y r -:::0:·:JI!::'I"""i!J ilDr1:31-.El 0'11 HI FAMILY_ait:::_ ·yWin• THURSDAY AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath ·united Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Thursday. Devotions by Mrs. C. M. Hen· nesy; Program by Mrs. Walter Hayes. Mrs. Perry Mitch and Mrs. M: C. Wilson, hostesses. Vienna Sausage II 0 BEAN Scott Towels . 3 .$199 Liquid Detergent . ...COFFEE A&P Coffee 3 ~-~~~ ~~1e;' isA:;~;~~cred • • $199 l -., • ,.,. ~ ·. :~~''>~'·~ :";~~: ;~•,..•.,"-~·... . . ~ Colby Cheese P-300 Bar Soap ..,.,•. 7c • • • • • • 3 jumbo$100 3 • $1 00 • .•pkr.1t FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE 1-lb:sgc pkgs. 2 .lti.ssc '.,.,,sbury 2 M. SAVE 30c ~T~6T~~ P8~~~~~ Maxwell House·il\t �---~'-7'~------- ....... .. ' . ' . 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct.l3, 1971 Pediatricians ·suggesting ~---------------------- ---- - 1 I Beat•••• Different ~Uell3r Policy ! Of the -Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich I I I Mrs. Annie Chapman who has been a real spark to the Meigs Crunty Pioneer and Historical Society in its pursuit of a museum · reports that many, many items have been pledged for the musewn which appears near reality . • Attractive methods of displaying the items of local history will be one of the next problems of the society which is expected to complete final arrangements for purchasing the home of Dr. and Mrs . Ray Heaton on Butternut Ave ., as a museum site at the annual meeting at 1 p.m. Friday. · SUGGEST YOU DRIVE by the Meigs County Infirmary on Mulberry Heights and view the attractive settings which have been placed there by the Winding Trail Garden Club. · Concrete benches and bird feeders lopped with colorful bird replicas have been placed in a couple of locations and flowers are blooming in both locations. The group as a part of its beautification project placed a flag pole with flowers at the base in the center of the yard. Quite an effective endeavor -by the group. IT JUST HAS TO BE a first for John Mohler of Middleport Route 1 who mailed his Christmas cards on Oct. 11 and even sent some of them last month. And clever cards they are! Green, printed in silver , the cards tell of Mohler's search for a Christmas tree for the receivers of the clever cards . The verse ends with Mohler's decision finally to· send instead of a tree, a package of Christmas tree seeds which he advises the receiver to plant. The final two lines read : "And now as this tree grows and grows, I hope your cup of happiness overflows." Avery unique greeting - and a very early one. YOU'LL SEE MAIZIE HANNAHS limping about town. She's recuperating frorh foot surgery at Veterans Memorial H<A'lpital and it'll be about another month before she's able to pula shoe on. MRS. MAXINE GRIFFITH and daughter, Karen, found New Orleans exciting recently when they were there for Mrs. Griffith to attend the National Association of Bank Women's Convention. They loved Bourbon St. where traffic is blocked off because there are so many people roaming around listening to the Dixieland music featurdd in many of the clubs. By coincidence, as Maxine and Karen were strolling along, Kare n heard the strains of "ffiues in the Night" coming from one of the clubs. She paused to listen to the complete number since this is the selection she'll be playing on her trwnpet at the Nov. 13 production of the Big Bend Mins.trel Association at Meigs High School. Karen, a sophomore at Ohio State University, will be one 'lf several college students expected to return home to take part in the Nov. 13 show . FRIENDS Will BE PLEASED to know that Mrs. Mary Burkett, formerly of Pomeroy and an invalid, will be observing her 90th birthday Saturday. Her address is the Elmwood Nursing Home, Route 2, Coolville, Ohio. Eastern Lets Go (Continued from Page 1) parents and board members was Meigs County Supt. of Schools Robert Bowen who earlier Tuesday attended a meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education when the problem was also discussed and left up to the Eastern Board. , OTIIER BUSINESS The Eastern Board voted to establish a Girls' Recreational Association program and hired Roger Kirkhart to direct activities wi th Mrs. Kirkhart as his assistant. An agreement was reached with an insurance adjustor on the amount of money to be paid to the district for property damages when lightning hit the gymnasium floor recenUy. The floor will not be refinished until next year. The board rescinded a motion of last month that au thorized Supt. Riebel to sign checks during the illness of Creston Newland, clerk. The procedure was found to be against regulations . The clerk was au thorized to advertise for bids on two school buses to be sold. Bids will be accepted by the board until Nov. 9, the date of the next regular meeting. In another action, the board resolved to ask Dr. Martin Essex, state superintendent of instruction, for permission from the state to go ta nine pet. limitation in taxing for the purpooe of a building program in the district. A district can go ta six pet. without state approval, and Eastern now has approximately four pet. in effect. For several months, the board has discussed a building addition program for the high school structure. The board approved the eight-<:ounty special education program of which Meigs County is a part. Approval is a routine procedure. Repairs to roofs of the bus garage at Tuppers Plains and lhe high school were discussed and estimates will be secured. Bills were approved for payment. An agreement between the Chester Pf A and the board on conducting of baton classes in the district has not yet been signed by PfA members, it was reported. Attending were Riebel, Bowen, Bob Ord, principal ; members, I. 0 . McCoy, Oris Smith, Donald Mora, Roger Epple and Ernest Whitehead; Newland, clerk, the parents and attorney Goldsberry . Pupils' Fate !Continued from Page 11 contests. The club, however, must provide gasoline and pay the bus driver and someone on the teaching staff and other adult supervisors must accompany the group. Aposition of assistant wrestling coach at a salary of $200 a year was established because of the increased interest-in the sport. John Bentley was named ta the position. Charles Downie was named seventh grade baskethall coach and John Arnott, ninth grade basketball coach. Don Dixon was named head track coach and Charles Downie, assistant track coach. A resolution was passed approving the attendance of the professional staff to the Ohio Education AssociaUoo meeting in Columbus on Oct. I as approved by the superintendent Delegates were Mrs. Martha Husted and John Mora . It was reported that the bulk of the money of the Class of 1971 was e~nded for cap and gown rentals for graduation . ,The bid of Robert Arnold for coal delivery to the Harrison· Ville and Salem Center Schools was accepted at $14 a ton. The price is $2 per ton above last year's price and the board will check this matte~ in reference to the price freeze. Aresolution was Passed to rescind the board's action of April 13, ·this year, to serve as fiscal agent for the eight counlf special education project. Attending last night's meeting were Bowen, Hargraves, Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent; L. W. McComas, clerll; board members, Porter, Don Mullen, Joe &lyre, Vlfgil ~ and Hiram Slawter; Mrs. Husted representing the teachers association , and Teresa Casci, a student observer. • Important for older girls and women of child-bearing age. "Therefore we .do not advocate the use of rubeUa vaccine routinely in the younger school child. We realize this latter statement is contrary to the current State immunization regulations. "If some amplification of this policy statement is desired, we Pleasant Valley Hospital will be happy to discuss It with ADMISSIONS: Arthur Gibbs, you," the pediatricians said. Letart; Mrs. J. B. Fairchild, Point Pleasant; B1lly King, Leon; Mrs. 'Arlage Lanham, Conrad Berkeley, Point Pleasant; Delores Cooper, Brighten Someones Point Pleasant; Kenneth Day Barnett, Langsville, 0 .; Brenda Greenhouse Fresh Davis, Point Pleasant DISCHARGES : Mrs. Kenneth Fleming, Mrs. Hollis Cole, Jr., Mrs. Winona Holt, Patricia Rymer, Mrs. Homer Whittington and Keith Oliver. serving: Gallipolis, BIRTH : Oct. 13, a son to Mr. Pomeroy, Middleport and ~>~rs . Richard Morrisoo, &Mason Co., W. Vo. Point Pleasant. Holzer Medical Center Clinic pediatric physicians today issued the following statement concerning measles vac· cination scheduled in statewide schools later this month. "In response to many questions ' concerning the · current measles • German measles imm uni za t ion program, the members of the Pediatric Department of Holzer Medical" Center Clinic feel it important to bring to public attention the following: "Protection against regular measles (Rubeola ) is very important for all infants ana children over the age of one year. Therefore the rubeola vaccine as offered singly should be taken advantage of if a child ha s not already been immunized. If he has already had regular measles (rubeola 1 vaccine, it should be repeated if his first shot occurred before one year of age or was unaccompanied by gamma globulin (two injections given) . "Protection against German (rubella) measles is not im· portant routinely for children under the age of 12 years. It is Foliage Gardens 100 up ' Dudleyis Florist . ' Defendants Fined Three defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport ABOVE IS ONE of two attractive scenes on the lawn or the Meigs County lnfll1ll8ry set uv Mayor C. 0 . Fisher Tuesday by the Winding Trail Garden Club as a beautification project. The scenes have concrete bennight. Forfeiting bonds were ches, bird feeders and flowering plants. The club has also installed a flag pole with plantings at Leland C. Saxton, 64, Pomeroy, the base in the center of the lawn. $200, for dri vi ng while intoxicated, and Jerry Lee Jacks, 26, Pomeroy, $25, left of center. Fined $10 and costs each were Melvin Drake, Jr., Racine, and Robert F. Farmer, 31, Ashland, (Continued from Page l I Ky ., both for speeding, and · the gas chamber after they were found guilty of the savage Joseph E. Wilson, 57, Mid· George Errett (Andy ) dleport, assured clear distance. Russell, 64, for:nerly of Mid· killings. dleport, died Tuesday evening Stricter at his home in Colwnbus. Stricter Controls Promised He was born here Oct. 14, DRIVER CITED WASHINGTON-THE COMMISSIONER of the Food and 1906, in Rutland the son of the HARTFORD, W. Va.- Karla late Walter and Jessie Singer Drug Administratioo (FDA ) tmpooed stricter controls on the use E. Gibbs, 24, Hartford, was Russell . He was also preceded of a livestock feed additive Tuesday after finding illegal residues cited to Meigs County Court for in the liver of 10 cattle and sheep. in death by a sister. The additive, diethylstilbestrol (DES), has caused cancer in failure to stop within the Surviving are a sister, Mrs . assured clear distance Edna Reichman, Columbus ; laboratory mice and is banned in 21 nations. following a rear end collision at The announcement followed disclooure last week that 7:54 a.m. Tuesday on Rt. 7, lJVO nephews, four nieces and agricultur~l inspectors found DES residues in 10 of 2,500 cattle several cousins. seven tenths of a mile south of · Mr. Russell was a veteran of and sheep-carcasses tests. Areas from which the livestock came _the Meigs·Athens County line. World War II, having served in included Archbold, Ohio ; Sidney, Neb.; Warden, Wash.; Phoenix, According to the Gallia·Meigs the army, and was a member of Ariz.; Iroquis, S. D.; Bethel Island, Calif.; Bird Island and Clark- Post State Highway Patrol, the Church of Christ in field, Minn.; Frederick, Ill., and Gary, Ind. Gibbs' auto struck a car driven Columbus. FDA Cmunissioner Charles C. Edwards warned if the new by Charles E. Saltz, 20, Rt. 1, Funeral services will be held controls didn't work, the agency would take ''whatever further Proctor, W. Va . There was at 2 p.m. Friday at the aclioo might be required." moderate damage to both. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will he in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homefrom 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and until time of the Friday services . George Russell Died Tuesday News ... in Briefo or Have a PEQUOT NO-IRON DELUXE MIXER BEDSPREAD 10-SPEED • • 10-posifion 1peed control • Posi t i ~ beofer ejedor e 2- po ~i ­ tio n lurntable • 1 and 3 qt. bowl~ tu rn a utomatically e I .50watt go vernor contro lled motor e Mi11er de taches for ecu y portability ... . . HECK 'S REG. $7 .99 $27.96 Gr.,.e us $1 5 95 and we'll Qh•e you a pr ec •sron .,ewelcd . water re s i st a n• l . ,:~.~ ~ resistant watc h w1th an u nbr ea~ab t e mamsp ring. an eas y·lo·re ad lull nr dral . sweep se cond hand . and an adt ustable sta 1nless stl!el band That's 1 ot watc h lor yo ur money Th e Co mpanion ·· e " C a r a ~e l le by B u l o ~ a expen sive watch al an mexpens1ve pr1ce JEWElRY DEPT. LATEX HOUSEP WHITE ONLY ClOTNINC DEPT. ~ . l ., ,' < s ) \! ' ' THRU SATURDAY, OCT. eASSORTED COLORS ~6TH GALVANIZED GARBAGE •AVOCADO • HARVEST GOLD • POPPY • ANTIQUE BLUE ' I HECK'S REG , 1~ •REG. '1.39 •4 TIE CONSTRUCTION eSIZE 8lx96 LADIES' NYLON JUMBO STORAGE CHESTS hold linens , blankets, out-of-season clothing, personal papers, toys, and many other hard to store items. Packed k.d. , sets up quickly, no tools required , clear and simple directions included. SLIPS •REG. & MINI LENGTHS 88 .' ' ' ..I ,.,\:·... '·\ · i ... r , , ·!:.: ·\ . ••- ~.' I I ' ·EACH t •GREEN INSULATED RUBBER ~, BOYS' '·;)h~'~~ · ,<~ \CPO SHIRTS ~ I I , 'i .. : \ ·,foiIf\'L:, \' 2GALLON CAN s 28 OUNCE LYSOL DEODORIZING CLEANER 38 HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. $9.99 $1.68 HECK'S REG. 89 ' SPORTS DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. UNDERBED ~ ult~.~ll'"P<;j ban. 5 OUNCE 3 OUNCE ULTRA BRITE TOOTH-PASTE WilliAMS LECTRIC SHAVE REG.& MINT A~ III'R PIR I~l nI . 1.5 OUNCE STORAGE CHEST . UNDERBED STORAGE CHEST fits under all standard beds, put s unused space to work . Deep-lipped cover fits snugly to keep contents dustfree, fresh . Smooth coated finish wipes clean with a damp cloth . Plastic handles add conven ience. BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG , $2.29 69' $2.29 HOUSEWARE DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. $3 99 eliGHT SHADES EACH ' : ROCKET MOTOR OIL SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. .~~c:i~~~ti\ . eWOO~ PLAI_D ·'' '; - J1:r : /{;,- #512 BASKETBALL 53( • FANCY TRIMS MEN'S AND BOYS' INSULATED HECK'S Reg. $14.99 JEWElRY DEPT. REG. & MINT EACH BOOTS SPORTS DEPT. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY $199 eFLfECE LINED \ , 'P eWOOL PLAIDS •LIGHT SHADES $9.96 HECK'S REG. •2.29 STORAGE CHEST LADIES' HALF GOWNS •BEAUTIFUL COLORS •NYLON OVERLAYS eREGULAR AND EXTRA ' SIZES $24.88 •166 CORN BROOMS BATTING $199 . -\ A medium-weight . hard wearing coal, provides e:.c tro wa rmth and freedo m of movem ent thr o ugh ih well b olonced design . Features Iorge corduroy .::ell or, one buttOtl vented cuffs, hood· ed bre as t po cket s wi th shell loo ps, ru bbe ri zed zipper go me bog . 88 HECK'S REG. HOUSEHOLD NTAIN MIST" QUIL •NEW HOLIDAY - &. COLORS i'AJ •MANY WITM FUR TRIM :. -: I CPO ~HIRTS HUNTING COAT bo at or duck blind . CAN $2·44EACH elOO% COITON BATTING ~ MEN'S LINED HEATER 3500 BTU flam eless heate r! Puts out capacity BTU 's at all time s . . . no matte r how cold the weather , id eal for cabin , tent , WILSON PERCOLATOR $29~'" eCARDIGAN STYLES eWHlTE OR PASTELS JEWElRY DEPT. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY . 5 CUP ELECTRIC eSIZES 6 TO 16 SWEATERS HARDWAIE DEPT. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! JEANS LADIES' BULKY ......__,.,.,.j· SAF-T-BAC Includes powerful single-c ut electri c hair di p· pe r, the quiet, smooth -running cl ipper specia lly designed for hom e tae. Also incl uded o re lour ottochment co mb1, barber comb, and hair culling irn trudi on booklet; barber shea r~ GALLO II PRICES GOOD THURSDAY Slippers ---- /"'"~- ...-~.'?':. , a,,~~ :f COLEMAN HAIR CLIPPER SET BOYS' DRESS LADIES' & GIRLS' HOUSE HECK'S REG . WAHL $2 .99 .GOOD SELECTION'- ,\ •AVAILABLE TODDLERS AT 99' e Pu~l1 button con tro lled la 5tlorw ord . plo y, stop and ;ewind I Ope rates on 4 "(" cell ba tteries or AC current • Solely inter· lock recor d bu non • R e cord ir~g l e~e f/bo ll e r y meter • Tone a nd Vo lume 5I ide control s • Pop ·up co\selte ejector bull on • Av11. inp ut jo<k e Te lepfto ne pickup • remote pot(h cord • Ea r· pflone e 60 minu te cosselle . $44.96 velle~ by Bulova. Market Report COSTUMES TAPE RECORDER $ HECK'S REG. HECK 'S REG . 'HALLOWEEN CASSETTE Full size 100% collon bedspread s. Choose from allraclive colors in : Blue, Gold , Tangerine , Pink , White a nd Avocado. an d cli pper oil. 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO REAL TONE $ Queen's Loss Unfair Says Capt. Wagner LA CROSSE, Wis. (UP!)- A slow-opening bridge, which kept the tall-sterned Delta Queen GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, paddlewheeler from continuing Saturday, Oct. 9, 1971 on , was the margin of victory SALES REPORT OF Tuesday for the La Crosse Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. HOGS -175to 220 lbs. 19.75 to Queen in a Mississippi River 20.30; 220 to 250 lbs. 20.25 to boat ra ce . 20.50; Light 17.50 to 19.50; Fat The win for Captain Roy Sows 14 to 18.30; Stags 14 Down; Franz avenged last yea r 's Boars 13 to 14; Sows & Pigs 6.50 victory by the Delta, a 44-yearold paddle·powered vessel, and to 13.50; Shoats 15 to 17.50. CATTLE - Steers 28 to 33; gave him the victory prize for Heifers 20 to 28.50; Baby Beef 30 1971 - a pair of deer antlers. Captain Ernest E. Wagner of to 40.35; Fat Cows 18 to 22.10; Canners 16 to 22.25; Bulls 21.50 the stea!,ll.powered Delta Queen to 26.35 ; Milk Cows 145 to 330. was gracious in defeat, but he VEAL CALVES -Tops 41.80; did contend he wasn't really Seconds 37 to 38.25; Medium beaten. His boat was slowed up in the 36.50 to 37; Com. & Hvs. 32 to race from Dreshbach, Minn., to 35.25 ; Culls 32 Down . BABY CALVES - 25 to 55. Riverside Park here by a railroad bridge that couldn 't be opened fast enough because of a crossing train. PT. PLEASANT The La Crosse Queen is LIVESTOCK SALES CO. newer, sma ller, more PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. maneuverable and diesel Saturday, Oct. 8, 1971 HOGS -175 to 220 18.75 to 21; powered. Heavies 16 to 18.50; Lights 16.50 to 19; Fat Sows 13 to 17; Boars FENCE TORN OUT 12 to 14.50; Pigs 4 to 8.75 ; Stock The Meigs County Sheriff's Shoats 7 to 13. · Dept. reported a single truck CATTLE - Steers 22 to 29.50; accident Wednesday at 12:30 Heifers 21.50 to 28.60; Fat Cows a.m. on County Road 26 in which 18 to 22.50 ; Canners 12 to 17.50; Richard R. Young, 31, Racine, Bulls 21 to 26.50; Milk Cows 100 traveling northwest, went off to 200; Stock Cows and Calves the highway on the left and tore 160 to 270; Stock Steers 24.50 to out approximately 130 feet of 33; Stock Heifers 21 to 27.50; rail fence . He was arrested on Stock Steer Calves 24.50 to 41; charges of driving while in· Stock Heifer Calves 22 to 34 .50. toxicated. There was heavy VEAL CALVES- Tops 40.75; damage to the truck . · Seconds 38.10; Medium 33.20 to 36; Common & Heavies 31.50 to Veterans Memorial Hospital 37. ADM ITTED Homer Goeglein, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED Paul . TO TEST DRUG Fisher , Sarah Brown , Gladys : SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) American medicine should Burch, Mary Payner, Jimmy begin an "active research in· Spangler, Kenneth Payne, >estigation " of the Chinese Ernest Cullums, Pauline needle treatment used in the Deren berger, Kenneth Luikart.. . Far East lor centuries for a wide variety of ailments, the LODGE TO MEET president of the San Francisco The regular meeting of Shade Medical Society believes. River Lodge 453 F&AM, Chester, will he Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work. will be in NIXON TO GO SOUTII fellowcraft degree. All master WASHINGTON ( UP!) - masons are invited. President Nixon will fly to Charlotte, N. C., Friday to LOCAL TEMPS participate in . "Billy Graham The temperature in downtown Day" ceremonies honoring his Pomeroy a til a.m. Wednesday friend and some time spiritual was 60 degrees under sunny adviser. skies . • HAMILTON BEACH . ·' HECK'S REG. 77' HECK'S REG. 88 ' HOUSEWARE IJEPi. COSMETIC DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. �---~'-7'~------- ....... .. ' . ' . 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct.l3, 1971 Pediatricians ·suggesting ~---------------------- ---- - 1 I Beat•••• Different ~Uell3r Policy ! Of the -Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich I I I Mrs. Annie Chapman who has been a real spark to the Meigs Crunty Pioneer and Historical Society in its pursuit of a museum · reports that many, many items have been pledged for the musewn which appears near reality . • Attractive methods of displaying the items of local history will be one of the next problems of the society which is expected to complete final arrangements for purchasing the home of Dr. and Mrs . Ray Heaton on Butternut Ave ., as a museum site at the annual meeting at 1 p.m. Friday. · SUGGEST YOU DRIVE by the Meigs County Infirmary on Mulberry Heights and view the attractive settings which have been placed there by the Winding Trail Garden Club. · Concrete benches and bird feeders lopped with colorful bird replicas have been placed in a couple of locations and flowers are blooming in both locations. The group as a part of its beautification project placed a flag pole with flowers at the base in the center of the yard. Quite an effective endeavor -by the group. IT JUST HAS TO BE a first for John Mohler of Middleport Route 1 who mailed his Christmas cards on Oct. 11 and even sent some of them last month. And clever cards they are! Green, printed in silver , the cards tell of Mohler's search for a Christmas tree for the receivers of the clever cards . The verse ends with Mohler's decision finally to· send instead of a tree, a package of Christmas tree seeds which he advises the receiver to plant. The final two lines read : "And now as this tree grows and grows, I hope your cup of happiness overflows." Avery unique greeting - and a very early one. YOU'LL SEE MAIZIE HANNAHS limping about town. She's recuperating frorh foot surgery at Veterans Memorial H<A'lpital and it'll be about another month before she's able to pula shoe on. MRS. MAXINE GRIFFITH and daughter, Karen, found New Orleans exciting recently when they were there for Mrs. Griffith to attend the National Association of Bank Women's Convention. They loved Bourbon St. where traffic is blocked off because there are so many people roaming around listening to the Dixieland music featurdd in many of the clubs. By coincidence, as Maxine and Karen were strolling along, Kare n heard the strains of "ffiues in the Night" coming from one of the clubs. She paused to listen to the complete number since this is the selection she'll be playing on her trwnpet at the Nov. 13 production of the Big Bend Mins.trel Association at Meigs High School. Karen, a sophomore at Ohio State University, will be one 'lf several college students expected to return home to take part in the Nov. 13 show . FRIENDS Will BE PLEASED to know that Mrs. Mary Burkett, formerly of Pomeroy and an invalid, will be observing her 90th birthday Saturday. Her address is the Elmwood Nursing Home, Route 2, Coolville, Ohio. Eastern Lets Go (Continued from Page 1) parents and board members was Meigs County Supt. of Schools Robert Bowen who earlier Tuesday attended a meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education when the problem was also discussed and left up to the Eastern Board. , OTIIER BUSINESS The Eastern Board voted to establish a Girls' Recreational Association program and hired Roger Kirkhart to direct activities wi th Mrs. Kirkhart as his assistant. An agreement was reached with an insurance adjustor on the amount of money to be paid to the district for property damages when lightning hit the gymnasium floor recenUy. The floor will not be refinished until next year. The board rescinded a motion of last month that au thorized Supt. Riebel to sign checks during the illness of Creston Newland, clerk. The procedure was found to be against regulations . The clerk was au thorized to advertise for bids on two school buses to be sold. Bids will be accepted by the board until Nov. 9, the date of the next regular meeting. In another action, the board resolved to ask Dr. Martin Essex, state superintendent of instruction, for permission from the state to go ta nine pet. limitation in taxing for the purpooe of a building program in the district. A district can go ta six pet. without state approval, and Eastern now has approximately four pet. in effect. For several months, the board has discussed a building addition program for the high school structure. The board approved the eight-<:ounty special education program of which Meigs County is a part. Approval is a routine procedure. Repairs to roofs of the bus garage at Tuppers Plains and lhe high school were discussed and estimates will be secured. Bills were approved for payment. An agreement between the Chester Pf A and the board on conducting of baton classes in the district has not yet been signed by PfA members, it was reported. Attending were Riebel, Bowen, Bob Ord, principal ; members, I. 0 . McCoy, Oris Smith, Donald Mora, Roger Epple and Ernest Whitehead; Newland, clerk, the parents and attorney Goldsberry . Pupils' Fate !Continued from Page 11 contests. The club, however, must provide gasoline and pay the bus driver and someone on the teaching staff and other adult supervisors must accompany the group. Aposition of assistant wrestling coach at a salary of $200 a year was established because of the increased interest-in the sport. John Bentley was named ta the position. Charles Downie was named seventh grade baskethall coach and John Arnott, ninth grade basketball coach. Don Dixon was named head track coach and Charles Downie, assistant track coach. A resolution was passed approving the attendance of the professional staff to the Ohio Education AssociaUoo meeting in Columbus on Oct. I as approved by the superintendent Delegates were Mrs. Martha Husted and John Mora . It was reported that the bulk of the money of the Class of 1971 was e~nded for cap and gown rentals for graduation . ,The bid of Robert Arnold for coal delivery to the Harrison· Ville and Salem Center Schools was accepted at $14 a ton. The price is $2 per ton above last year's price and the board will check this matte~ in reference to the price freeze. Aresolution was Passed to rescind the board's action of April 13, ·this year, to serve as fiscal agent for the eight counlf special education project. Attending last night's meeting were Bowen, Hargraves, Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent; L. W. McComas, clerll; board members, Porter, Don Mullen, Joe &lyre, Vlfgil ~ and Hiram Slawter; Mrs. Husted representing the teachers association , and Teresa Casci, a student observer. • Important for older girls and women of child-bearing age. "Therefore we .do not advocate the use of rubeUa vaccine routinely in the younger school child. We realize this latter statement is contrary to the current State immunization regulations. "If some amplification of this policy statement is desired, we Pleasant Valley Hospital will be happy to discuss It with ADMISSIONS: Arthur Gibbs, you," the pediatricians said. Letart; Mrs. J. B. Fairchild, Point Pleasant; B1lly King, Leon; Mrs. 'Arlage Lanham, Conrad Berkeley, Point Pleasant; Delores Cooper, Brighten Someones Point Pleasant; Kenneth Day Barnett, Langsville, 0 .; Brenda Greenhouse Fresh Davis, Point Pleasant DISCHARGES : Mrs. Kenneth Fleming, Mrs. Hollis Cole, Jr., Mrs. Winona Holt, Patricia Rymer, Mrs. Homer Whittington and Keith Oliver. serving: Gallipolis, BIRTH : Oct. 13, a son to Mr. Pomeroy, Middleport and ~>~rs . Richard Morrisoo, &Mason Co., W. Vo. Point Pleasant. Holzer Medical Center Clinic pediatric physicians today issued the following statement concerning measles vac· cination scheduled in statewide schools later this month. "In response to many questions ' concerning the · current measles • German measles imm uni za t ion program, the members of the Pediatric Department of Holzer Medical" Center Clinic feel it important to bring to public attention the following: "Protection against regular measles (Rubeola ) is very important for all infants ana children over the age of one year. Therefore the rubeola vaccine as offered singly should be taken advantage of if a child ha s not already been immunized. If he has already had regular measles (rubeola 1 vaccine, it should be repeated if his first shot occurred before one year of age or was unaccompanied by gamma globulin (two injections given) . "Protection against German (rubella) measles is not im· portant routinely for children under the age of 12 years. It is Foliage Gardens 100 up ' Dudleyis Florist . ' Defendants Fined Three defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport ABOVE IS ONE of two attractive scenes on the lawn or the Meigs County lnfll1ll8ry set uv Mayor C. 0 . Fisher Tuesday by the Winding Trail Garden Club as a beautification project. The scenes have concrete bennight. Forfeiting bonds were ches, bird feeders and flowering plants. The club has also installed a flag pole with plantings at Leland C. Saxton, 64, Pomeroy, the base in the center of the lawn. $200, for dri vi ng while intoxicated, and Jerry Lee Jacks, 26, Pomeroy, $25, left of center. Fined $10 and costs each were Melvin Drake, Jr., Racine, and Robert F. Farmer, 31, Ashland, (Continued from Page l I Ky ., both for speeding, and · the gas chamber after they were found guilty of the savage Joseph E. Wilson, 57, Mid· George Errett (Andy ) dleport, assured clear distance. Russell, 64, for:nerly of Mid· killings. dleport, died Tuesday evening Stricter at his home in Colwnbus. Stricter Controls Promised He was born here Oct. 14, DRIVER CITED WASHINGTON-THE COMMISSIONER of the Food and 1906, in Rutland the son of the HARTFORD, W. Va.- Karla late Walter and Jessie Singer Drug Administratioo (FDA ) tmpooed stricter controls on the use E. Gibbs, 24, Hartford, was Russell . He was also preceded of a livestock feed additive Tuesday after finding illegal residues cited to Meigs County Court for in the liver of 10 cattle and sheep. in death by a sister. The additive, diethylstilbestrol (DES), has caused cancer in failure to stop within the Surviving are a sister, Mrs . assured clear distance Edna Reichman, Columbus ; laboratory mice and is banned in 21 nations. following a rear end collision at The announcement followed disclooure last week that 7:54 a.m. Tuesday on Rt. 7, lJVO nephews, four nieces and agricultur~l inspectors found DES residues in 10 of 2,500 cattle several cousins. seven tenths of a mile south of · Mr. Russell was a veteran of and sheep-carcasses tests. Areas from which the livestock came _the Meigs·Athens County line. World War II, having served in included Archbold, Ohio ; Sidney, Neb.; Warden, Wash.; Phoenix, According to the Gallia·Meigs the army, and was a member of Ariz.; Iroquis, S. D.; Bethel Island, Calif.; Bird Island and Clark- Post State Highway Patrol, the Church of Christ in field, Minn.; Frederick, Ill., and Gary, Ind. Gibbs' auto struck a car driven Columbus. FDA Cmunissioner Charles C. Edwards warned if the new by Charles E. Saltz, 20, Rt. 1, Funeral services will be held controls didn't work, the agency would take ''whatever further Proctor, W. Va . There was at 2 p.m. Friday at the aclioo might be required." moderate damage to both. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will he in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homefrom 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and until time of the Friday services . George Russell Died Tuesday News ... in Briefo or Have a PEQUOT NO-IRON DELUXE MIXER BEDSPREAD 10-SPEED • • 10-posifion 1peed control • Posi t i ~ beofer ejedor e 2- po ~i ­ tio n lurntable • 1 and 3 qt. bowl~ tu rn a utomatically e I .50watt go vernor contro lled motor e Mi11er de taches for ecu y portability ... . . HECK 'S REG. $7 .99 $27.96 Gr.,.e us $1 5 95 and we'll Qh•e you a pr ec •sron .,ewelcd . water re s i st a n• l . ,:~.~ ~ resistant watc h w1th an u nbr ea~ab t e mamsp ring. an eas y·lo·re ad lull nr dral . sweep se cond hand . and an adt ustable sta 1nless stl!el band That's 1 ot watc h lor yo ur money Th e Co mpanion ·· e " C a r a ~e l le by B u l o ~ a expen sive watch al an mexpens1ve pr1ce JEWElRY DEPT. LATEX HOUSEP WHITE ONLY ClOTNINC DEPT. ~ . l ., ,' < s ) \! ' ' THRU SATURDAY, OCT. eASSORTED COLORS ~6TH GALVANIZED GARBAGE •AVOCADO • HARVEST GOLD • POPPY • ANTIQUE BLUE ' I HECK'S REG , 1~ •REG. '1.39 •4 TIE CONSTRUCTION eSIZE 8lx96 LADIES' NYLON JUMBO STORAGE CHESTS hold linens , blankets, out-of-season clothing, personal papers, toys, and many other hard to store items. Packed k.d. , sets up quickly, no tools required , clear and simple directions included. SLIPS •REG. & MINI LENGTHS 88 .' ' ' ..I ,.,\:·... '·\ · i ... r , , ·!:.: ·\ . ••- ~.' I I ' ·EACH t •GREEN INSULATED RUBBER ~, BOYS' '·;)h~'~~ · ,<~ \CPO SHIRTS ~ I I , 'i .. : \ ·,foiIf\'L:, \' 2GALLON CAN s 28 OUNCE LYSOL DEODORIZING CLEANER 38 HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. $9.99 $1.68 HECK'S REG. 89 ' SPORTS DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. UNDERBED ~ ult~.~ll'"P<;j ban. 5 OUNCE 3 OUNCE ULTRA BRITE TOOTH-PASTE WilliAMS LECTRIC SHAVE REG.& MINT A~ III'R PIR I~l nI . 1.5 OUNCE STORAGE CHEST . UNDERBED STORAGE CHEST fits under all standard beds, put s unused space to work . Deep-lipped cover fits snugly to keep contents dustfree, fresh . Smooth coated finish wipes clean with a damp cloth . Plastic handles add conven ience. BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG , $2.29 69' $2.29 HOUSEWARE DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. $3 99 eliGHT SHADES EACH ' : ROCKET MOTOR OIL SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. .~~c:i~~~ti\ . eWOO~ PLAI_D ·'' '; - J1:r : /{;,- #512 BASKETBALL 53( • FANCY TRIMS MEN'S AND BOYS' INSULATED HECK'S Reg. $14.99 JEWElRY DEPT. REG. & MINT EACH BOOTS SPORTS DEPT. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY $199 eFLfECE LINED \ , 'P eWOOL PLAIDS •LIGHT SHADES $9.96 HECK'S REG. •2.29 STORAGE CHEST LADIES' HALF GOWNS •BEAUTIFUL COLORS •NYLON OVERLAYS eREGULAR AND EXTRA ' SIZES $24.88 •166 CORN BROOMS BATTING $199 . -\ A medium-weight . hard wearing coal, provides e:.c tro wa rmth and freedo m of movem ent thr o ugh ih well b olonced design . Features Iorge corduroy .::ell or, one buttOtl vented cuffs, hood· ed bre as t po cket s wi th shell loo ps, ru bbe ri zed zipper go me bog . 88 HECK'S REG. HOUSEHOLD NTAIN MIST" QUIL •NEW HOLIDAY - &. COLORS i'AJ •MANY WITM FUR TRIM :. -: I CPO ~HIRTS HUNTING COAT bo at or duck blind . CAN $2·44EACH elOO% COITON BATTING ~ MEN'S LINED HEATER 3500 BTU flam eless heate r! Puts out capacity BTU 's at all time s . . . no matte r how cold the weather , id eal for cabin , tent , WILSON PERCOLATOR $29~'" eCARDIGAN STYLES eWHlTE OR PASTELS JEWElRY DEPT. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY . 5 CUP ELECTRIC eSIZES 6 TO 16 SWEATERS HARDWAIE DEPT. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! JEANS LADIES' BULKY ......__,.,.,.j· SAF-T-BAC Includes powerful single-c ut electri c hair di p· pe r, the quiet, smooth -running cl ipper specia lly designed for hom e tae. Also incl uded o re lour ottochment co mb1, barber comb, and hair culling irn trudi on booklet; barber shea r~ GALLO II PRICES GOOD THURSDAY Slippers ---- /"'"~- ...-~.'?':. , a,,~~ :f COLEMAN HAIR CLIPPER SET BOYS' DRESS LADIES' & GIRLS' HOUSE HECK'S REG . WAHL $2 .99 .GOOD SELECTION'- ,\ •AVAILABLE TODDLERS AT 99' e Pu~l1 button con tro lled la 5tlorw ord . plo y, stop and ;ewind I Ope rates on 4 "(" cell ba tteries or AC current • Solely inter· lock recor d bu non • R e cord ir~g l e~e f/bo ll e r y meter • Tone a nd Vo lume 5I ide control s • Pop ·up co\selte ejector bull on • Av11. inp ut jo<k e Te lepfto ne pickup • remote pot(h cord • Ea r· pflone e 60 minu te cosselle . $44.96 velle~ by Bulova. Market Report COSTUMES TAPE RECORDER $ HECK'S REG. HECK 'S REG . 'HALLOWEEN CASSETTE Full size 100% collon bedspread s. Choose from allraclive colors in : Blue, Gold , Tangerine , Pink , White a nd Avocado. an d cli pper oil. 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO REAL TONE $ Queen's Loss Unfair Says Capt. Wagner LA CROSSE, Wis. (UP!)- A slow-opening bridge, which kept the tall-sterned Delta Queen GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, paddlewheeler from continuing Saturday, Oct. 9, 1971 on , was the margin of victory SALES REPORT OF Tuesday for the La Crosse Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. HOGS -175to 220 lbs. 19.75 to Queen in a Mississippi River 20.30; 220 to 250 lbs. 20.25 to boat ra ce . 20.50; Light 17.50 to 19.50; Fat The win for Captain Roy Sows 14 to 18.30; Stags 14 Down; Franz avenged last yea r 's Boars 13 to 14; Sows & Pigs 6.50 victory by the Delta, a 44-yearold paddle·powered vessel, and to 13.50; Shoats 15 to 17.50. CATTLE - Steers 28 to 33; gave him the victory prize for Heifers 20 to 28.50; Baby Beef 30 1971 - a pair of deer antlers. Captain Ernest E. Wagner of to 40.35; Fat Cows 18 to 22.10; Canners 16 to 22.25; Bulls 21.50 the stea!,ll.powered Delta Queen to 26.35 ; Milk Cows 145 to 330. was gracious in defeat, but he VEAL CALVES -Tops 41.80; did contend he wasn't really Seconds 37 to 38.25; Medium beaten. His boat was slowed up in the 36.50 to 37; Com. & Hvs. 32 to race from Dreshbach, Minn., to 35.25 ; Culls 32 Down . BABY CALVES - 25 to 55. Riverside Park here by a railroad bridge that couldn 't be opened fast enough because of a crossing train. PT. PLEASANT The La Crosse Queen is LIVESTOCK SALES CO. newer, sma ller, more PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. maneuverable and diesel Saturday, Oct. 8, 1971 HOGS -175 to 220 18.75 to 21; powered. Heavies 16 to 18.50; Lights 16.50 to 19; Fat Sows 13 to 17; Boars FENCE TORN OUT 12 to 14.50; Pigs 4 to 8.75 ; Stock The Meigs County Sheriff's Shoats 7 to 13. · Dept. reported a single truck CATTLE - Steers 22 to 29.50; accident Wednesday at 12:30 Heifers 21.50 to 28.60; Fat Cows a.m. on County Road 26 in which 18 to 22.50 ; Canners 12 to 17.50; Richard R. Young, 31, Racine, Bulls 21 to 26.50; Milk Cows 100 traveling northwest, went off to 200; Stock Cows and Calves the highway on the left and tore 160 to 270; Stock Steers 24.50 to out approximately 130 feet of 33; Stock Heifers 21 to 27.50; rail fence . He was arrested on Stock Steer Calves 24.50 to 41; charges of driving while in· Stock Heifer Calves 22 to 34 .50. toxicated. There was heavy VEAL CALVES- Tops 40.75; damage to the truck . · Seconds 38.10; Medium 33.20 to 36; Common & Heavies 31.50 to Veterans Memorial Hospital 37. ADM ITTED Homer Goeglein, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED Paul . TO TEST DRUG Fisher , Sarah Brown , Gladys : SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) American medicine should Burch, Mary Payner, Jimmy begin an "active research in· Spangler, Kenneth Payne, >estigation " of the Chinese Ernest Cullums, Pauline needle treatment used in the Deren berger, Kenneth Luikart.. . Far East lor centuries for a wide variety of ailments, the LODGE TO MEET president of the San Francisco The regular meeting of Shade Medical Society believes. River Lodge 453 F&AM, Chester, will he Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work. will be in NIXON TO GO SOUTII fellowcraft degree. All master WASHINGTON ( UP!) - masons are invited. President Nixon will fly to Charlotte, N. C., Friday to LOCAL TEMPS participate in . "Billy Graham The temperature in downtown Day" ceremonies honoring his Pomeroy a til a.m. Wednesday friend and some time spiritual was 60 degrees under sunny adviser. skies . • HAMILTON BEACH . ·' HECK'S REG. 77' HECK'S REG. 88 ' HOUSEWARE IJEPi. COSMETIC DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. �•. . ' .' ' J • The ~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Ocl.l3, 1971 OPEIDAILY ~10 OPEII DAILY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 TO 9 ,." .."IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 17, ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST / LADIES' DORMSHI TS Flannel shirh with pant~ . A't'ailable in o~~or t ed pr inh in a permanent pre~ s fab ric. Si zes: 34- 40 . BRASS EMPRESS BENCH ') Styled with todoy's youth in mind- roomy assenfble! Pieces ore secured by a unique lock;ng bar. Tufted p;llow ava;lable ;n WHITE or GOlD . Adjustable height swivel vanity chair with removable 14" diameter seat · which adjusts from 17" to 21" high . Avoilable in White. HECK'S REG. $977 HECK'S REG . $11 .88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOOSEWARE DEPT. BAND STAND BAND STAND- Th;s funct;onal phonograph table and record rock is idea l for home or dorm. Hold ~ largest phonograph or hi·fi with ample record room below to hold all size records in vertica ll y correct position . 18x 1 h:25 ~ " high . Satin Block fin ish. v v' .,;J:.· PANTS ~ Po lyeste r pants with a pull· " on wa,ist. Color s: Navy , Green and Brown . Si zes: 816. ClOTHINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.88 ClOTHINC DEPT. Packaged by Burli ng ton ent fabrics in these skirts for fa ll. A-lines, prints and zip· front!> are ~ome of the a ssorted styles. Sizes: 5- 13 and Hosiery Co . Colon : San - ssoo tana and Teakwo od. Siz es: S-M·-l. 80( $6.88 HECK'S REG • $3.48 ClOTHINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 94' ClOTHIHC DEPT. ClOTHINC DEPT. LADIES' DOUBLE KNIT · SHIFTS $ 44 $ 44 POLO SHIRTS GIRLS' SKIRTS 100% Orion Acryli c ~kirh l or girls Permanen t press. Sizes: 7 to 14 HECKS REG. · HECK'S REG. $4.99 $422 $4.99 $4.99 GIRLS' SWEATERS Cho~er style long ~ l eeve ~ wea ler~ . R1b knir _ Co lon · Navy , Red . Br own and Pu rple . Si z e~ 7-14. BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS ClOTHINC DEPT. Cl 0 THINC DEPT: , Boy s' Ny lon knit shirh in str ipes and soli ds. Assorted co lors . Sizes 4 to 16 .... 2 N ylo n knit pol o sh irl s with crew nec b . A ~so rl · FOR ed colors in stripes a nd sol ids. Sizes : 8· 16 . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $2.49 EACH ClOTHINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $8.94 '129 $]00 $422 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. Short 5leev e shdt wi t h zip front , matching be lt and solid collar. Solids and ~ tripes . Sizes: 10-20 BOYS' 18xllx25~" h;gh . HOUSEWARE DEPT. Wools , Acrylics and Denims. Choose from many differ- HECK'S REG. Designed with the modern "M" Series lines combining graceful appearance with economical construction in a durable satin-block or brass finish . Perfect as a book and magaz ine rock with an all -purpose fop shelf. and adaptability to any decor for every room in the house. This phone sta nd can be used as a table or plant stand, fqr book s and magazines. 18x 11 x25 y. 11 high. HECK'S REG. PANTY HOSE BOOK RACK TWO TIER STAND-Un;que ;n ;ts s;mple, clean Hnes $ 44 FALL SKIRTS 820. ssoo HECK'S REG. $3.38 LADIES' " BALLET" SHEER HOUSEWARE IIIPT. TWO TIER STAND h;gh. Sat;n Bfock f;n;sh . HOUSEWARE DEPT. and ~ty l e s. Choose and co lors . Sizes: 31-38 and 40-44 . .$666 SPOITS DEPT. UTiliTY TABLE-Comb;n;ng graceful l;nes w;lh sturdy $4.99 t l fa~h i ons fr om s e>~eral sty les All new foil HECK'S REG. $9.99 $12.88 construction, this all-purpose table makes a handsome room divider, end table or serving table 18x llx25 V.." HECK'S REG. LADIES' HECK'S REG. $9.99 UTILITY TABLE $ 44 Smartly fashioned in flat wrought iron . Baked-on satin black finish . · Glass top with polished edges . 151'2" diameter, 17" tall. Wrought in heavy flat Mediterranean scrolls. Spacious magazine rack conveniently combined with a large ceramic ashtray. A perfect partner for any easy chair and an 'ideal acces"sory' for .the office. VANITY CHAIR LADIES' GLASS TOP TABLE SMOKE STAND SWIVEL and comfortable. In brilliant brass plus baked on epoxy finish for long -laSting beauty. This cushioned bench features new slide-in con· struction . Safe and sturdy! Only four ports to ..:f~\_::lli:i:~fiMrlfJiK~ ~... , . i •1.99 Cl OTH/Nt: DEPT. PT. PLEA ANT STORE ONLY INFANTS' 32 PIECE ANCHOR HOCKING DRINKWARE SET Choice of 3 colo rs. Set consists of: B-7 Ounce Ju ;ce, B-9 1'1 Ounce On·the Rocks, B- 12 Ounce Beverage and 8-1 S Ounce Ice Teo . 11h QT. ROUND CASSEROU l'h QT. OVAL CASSEROLE 519 DEEP LOAF DISH 8" CAKE DISH 11/3 QT. UTILITY BAKIIICi DISH HECK'S REG. TO $1.59 HECK'S REG. $8.99 HOOSEWARE DEPT. NO. 4522 FESCO PLASTIC PLASTIC SPIN TOP PLASTER BIN 28 QT. WASTE BIN if~~~,t!; v .(\ ~--~?~.; Heck's Reg. S Pl PLEASANT STORE ONLY 2.5 OUNCE PRISTEEN SPRAY MIST OR POWDER olt ... hnturiously HOOSEWARE DIPT. HOUSIWARE 119T. 6 OUNCE BRIGHT SIDE ·sHAMPOO NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM HECK'S REG. $3.88 SINUTAB 30's HECK'S -... $1.17 COSMETIC DIPT. COSMETIC DEPT. REG. HECK'S $1 .99 REG • . 94' COSMETIC DEPT. Polye~ler and Rayon blanket . 2 berry and Green co lor~ . •2•' ClOTHINC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY HAND TOWEL 44< WASHCLOTH th W:nt~ei>ulfton ~ VANQUISH TABS c HECK'S REG. 94' ClOTHINC DIPT. 70UNCE llleab••~ pain futmula BOYS' JACKETS • htra Drr Choose from Pile or Quilt li ni ng in these Corduroy Hooded parkas . A5 sorted colo r ~. Detachable hood . FRUIT OF THE LOOM PATCHWORK QUILT $ 44 5 Washable multi-co lored prints in the5e beautif ul patchwork quilh . Full size. ClOTH/NC DEPT. JERGENS LOTION VANQUIStt 60's HECK'S REG. 99 1 ~o~pholtleredt HECK'S REG. $3.44 Famou~ Cannon quality in the se sol id and ~tripe heavy weight both towels . HECK' S REG . •3.99 6 OUNCE HECK'S REG. 72x90 lb . we;ghL Blue. Gold , Peacock , Ra>p · Carefree vinyl. stain & Ku ff re1ilt· a nt! Sponge 1ooipe1 it bright & $1.99 2 to 4 years. BLANKETS clean in ~condll 88· '3.66 CANNON ciol too ls n..ded l Quolity maleri- HECK'S REG. 2-piece fl an nel slee pers in prints or so li d~ . .BATH TOWELS HOUSEWARE DEPT. Maht old thoin beautifully new in minut•s LEosr to do ... no IJK· WITH COVER SLEEPERS / ,...._, (ANN ON CHAIR SEA BACK COLUMBIAN 12 QUART 2-PIECE CHOICE ANCHOR HOCKING BAKEWARE Size~ : 6 -16. sass ' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $10.88 $6.99 ClOTHIHC DIPT. SCHICK PLUS PLATINUM INJECTOR BLADES Nylon and Polyester ble nd . Choose from 8 co lors . 24:X45 SECRET TAME ' HECK' S REG. fOSMETIC COSMETIC DEPT. DEPT. Cl OTH/NCDEPT. PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY , . . CREME RINSE REG, OR WITH BODY ggc $1.09 HECK'S REG. ·•1.66 CLOTHINC DEPT. C~ 16 OUNCE ANTI-PERSPIRANT HECK'S REG . $1.14 $1.59 5 OUNCE 7's AREA RUGS HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.19 HECK'S REG • . COSMETIC $1.S8 DEPT. •· TO CQSMETIC DEPT. \ �\ ' .' .: 15 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 13, 1971 ==o= .i4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy , 0 ., Oct. 13, 1971 OPEl DAILY OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO PRICES IN EFFECT .NOWTHROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 17, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PRICES IN EFFECT THROUG~ SUNDAY, OCT. 17 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST REAR SEAT SPEAKER KIT QUAKER ·STATE well as older models with tube BLACK & DECKER ' h"x18"x48' . 20e FT. 1"x18"x24' . . 301 FT. 2"x18"x12' . . 70 FT. . HECK'S REG. 1 $21.88 . HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO 97' IIAMJWARE DEPT. SCRAPER FOR AUTO WINDSHIELD & GLASS JUST SAY CHARGE IT! HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 59' 15' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 16 PRESTONE $1.29 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. oz. , $14.66 PRESTONE DE-ICER • WITH SCRAPER TOP 88' AUTOMOTIVE IJEPT. -~ 16 A casual straight legged garment afford ing ful l protectio n agamst weather and roug h co untry. Fea tures zip per fron t, wa ter repe ll ent, two front pockets, be lt loops, watch P,ocket, two back pocke ts. 15 SPORTS DEPT. RAIN SUIT Two -piece waterproof rain suit features ful l zipper jacket wilh oUoched ho od; trou sers ore full cut. Snaps on cuff s ond -sleeves for sn ug fit.. All seams reinforced and cemented . 5-M- l -X l. HUNTING KNIFE 2 PAIR S]99 Good quality construction with leather sheath. Stag hondle. 99( HECK'S REG. $5.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 58' PAIR HECK'S REG. $5.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT HUNTING GLOVES 59( WITH BATTERY S]66 RED& BROWN HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 88' HECK'S REG. $3.99 66c SPORTS DEPT. CARBURETOR CLEANER HECK'S ( REG. 11 INCH TEENIE BOPPER SMALL SHOT HECK'S REG. DOLL DOLLS .....,, ,__,., .. , ' .. ,,.. ..._. ,,,., '"'.. ' • ''.'""1"-'·"' H-" ' ' -• - ·;~· _.:..:.----- ~· 0 LEE OIL FILTER WRENCH HECK'S REG. 99• 66( Bright aluminum finish . Top handle for one hand contro l. Thumb switch fo r quick on·oll control. RPM speed 3000 strokes per minute. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DOOR CLOSER HECK'S REG. $1.99 .. DAREDEVIL DEXTER'" '""'~ fi.OS£ ,,•.-· ~' ~w,..-- $ 33 PIANO FIRE TRUCK PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION HECK'S REG. $2.58 liARD WARE DEPT. 18KEY RID EM SHOCK SPRINGS wi••• $177 spa HECK'S REG. $2.58 $]~! HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $5 .9 9 AIITDMDTIVE DEPT. . NAIDWAIE IJUT. TOY DEPT. I I' ''· FUNNY FRAN'• I, TOY DEPT. BREElY BRIDGJT'" LEAF·BAGS $133 $3.44 ~. 15 lACS PEl PACKAGE HARDWARE DEPT. RX BIG SHOT RIFLE Incorporating 0 new Princip(e of Qn internal stock hammer hiHing a tound diaphr~m, The rugged inj i!Cfion molded plastic volume ri fle feo · tur•t brown sfo(k ond grip portions ond bright si!..-er spro y on metolized partt. No botteriu or capt needed, bu t it still hos that big like real . wund . Gunil$elfme~:nures~S 'h'' long. TOY DEPT. · HECK'S REG. Ia•• 7 BUSHEL $14.66 Reliable shock sp rings for your automob ile that will give you o smoother, softer ride . Adds up to 750 lbs. omload copacity. TV Woll <Ono! r ~( ltd 18 kt~ p-iono, oppro•n-nol!lf I I~" ..,;d•. 101'1" o:lup , 6 " ~i gh . mode Df iWiry ~lo1ht . ~i d11o nd lo~ modt ol woo-d lin i1kod in pi•k o• l~rqUG i-. b l~ • - Koyboord <on•i•T• ol 18 " oodtn kt'f' - fonJ bar of hto.-y t oll iron lot11!d woth >IHI lon o for <to I btll·hh lon1. TOYDEPT. HECK'S ', 1\,EG. $266 ON ~~ 99,; "' HECK'S REG. $1.28 BY HORSMAN AS SEEN ' 47( DEPT. MATTEL •1.19 PT. PLEASANT STORE - \ / SPOIITS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 77' . HECK'S REG. TO $3, 58 White heavy thermal socks with red uripe around top. Sizes 10to 13 . or. ·\ \\ BOX LANTERN USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD SNAP HUNTING PANTS EVEREADY 6-VOLT 10 Combination shell vest and game bog made of medium weight wa te r rep el~ le nt army duck , dyed mu~lard co lor. , Rubberized game bog wit h rear entrance. Twenty-two elasti c all -gouge shell loops. SAF-T-BAC HUNTING SOCKS AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. oz. HUNTING VEST . SPO.tfS DEPT. RED TOP CHOICE $1.19 SPORTS DEPT. I AIITOMDTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. · -,·.; oz. HECK'S RIG. 99' EACH HECK 'S REG . ...... s NAVALORJELLY ALUMINUM JELLY HARDWARE DEPT. $11.88 12-16-20 GAUGE EACH scpa J? HECK'S REG. SHOTGUN SHELLS 9( 2-speed, die cost_polished alum in um housing, ball-thrust bearings. Drills lf. in . metal ... % in. wood. Double .reduction gears for ma ximum drilling power. WA SUPER X WINDSHIELD CLEANER %"DRILL HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $.3.•88 STP ALL-SEASON McGRAW ENGINE SCOUR $6.95 SPORTS DEPT. EACH ~- $]99 9 $ HECK'S REG. $3.99 9( ' ;:=----:· "•, 17.7 oz. HECK'S REG . s •• • • Vinyl gun case with convenient zipper and handle for carrying. Sizes to fit most popular rifles and shotguns. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 14 SPORTS DEPT. GUN CASE 8 OZ. STP GAS TREATMENT FROST AND SNOW hen and the gobbler, the cluck, the whine and the gobbler , An extremely versa tile instrume nt. Nyl o n upper wj rubber bottom. Chevron sole end heel for easy walking . Full zipper. Top lace closure . leather ankle strop. Zippered wool lelt liner. Size 6· 13. -- PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY The R9ger Latham Boll Co ller can re produ ce lhe yelp of both the • • 1 HECK'S REG . $3.99 .... HECK'S REG. 59• TURKEY CALLER HUNTING BOOTS $9CJOO $119.95 "TRUE TONE" ·FELT LINED FOAM BY THE FOOT ' ' - -· ~ . .......... '"-~--. • Rustp roof aluminum receiver · • Cr.oss bolt solely • Weather -resista nt stock finish HECK'S REG. RUBBER FLOOR MATS TWO PIECE SET FOR FRONT. • - e Unbeatable performance RAf NG ...,. MOTOR Makes straight, curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal, plastics and other materials. Tilting shoe for bevel cuts. One. blade included. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PUMP SHOTGUNS 1 JIG SAW HECK'S REG. $7.69 WINCHESTER ~~ 30 & 40 w. r6dio. $ 66 ~~ .·.· ~ RACING OIL For use on all late model cars with transistorized rad ios as - 9 HEC.K'S REG. $2.12 ' TOY DEPT. PLUSH ANIMALS CHOOSE FRPM 4 ST'I'LES. $197 HECK'S REG. $2.77 TOY DEPT. CHINESE CHECKERS $ 38 HECK'S REG. $1.84 TOY DEIT. L. . . •.. • �• ' No ·Catch ·in New AMC Warranty OPIII DAIL.Y 10 TO 9 OPEII DAILY 10 T0-9 DETROJT ( UPI )-11 your new 1972 car is made by American Motors, the company promises to fix anything that goes wrong with it in the first year or 12,000 miles. The company promises, furtherfllore, to give you a car to drive while they keep yours in the garage. And there are , no catches. AMC, the smallest of the nation 's auto companies, promises to fix any of its new cars if they go wrong through no fault of the owner, with no ifs, ands or buts. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler-the giants of the industry - have 12-month, 12,000 mile•warranties on their new cars. But there are a nwnber of exclusions, such as spark plugs, windshield wiper blades, clutch and brake linings, shock absorbers and ignition points . The customer pays for replacement of these items even during the warranty period. POLAROID BIG SHOT COLOR PORTRAIT T-17 . CAMERA ····· ~ ' Beautiful portra1ts with a studio WARING 76 qu ollty . Al l you need is the Polaroid " Big Shot" land ca me ra . Simp le to use. Easy loading and " picture~ pe r ­ fect" adjusting . 2-SLICE TOASTER HM d~ome ~tyl ing on thi\ toosief will com pl iment ony k1lche11 deccl r Temperature dia l allows yoll i O select the da rkness of your toast • Fon9trt op Sf>"d CIHitrDI Swtkh- le11 you ~t~ltct IHg h• ...edo um or low lp...d fo• any typo g / m11inv1ab ~ou ho ., lo do e Styltd '" O.c o•oto• Colo..- Aooolobl<t m !lome. hoo•e~t. ooocodo o< w~ill to compt,."''"' }O Vr k r lc~n d t co• • Opt~ Ctn ltr (h•om• Plo"d ko•t •t - A<t tol<t < ro clo<J n b'l<ou11 ,.,.,,. ,, no Ct rlltt• 1111111 ro holt! ttrdry load e Poth -1\unen !l..o•~• f 1 t c!or - Releot~• b.ottr1 or t . '"'9'' ' IO~<" lor q~•< k t>nd to•y <leMing e Mon"~ hyllolt Sk>t - AII o ~o1 , ;.,, IO bt lwn9 li ol 0901n1t wo lllo1 e"''Y doy ur.e " Blend Cont rol 11 for 7 regu lar speed• ond flosh ble nd. Solid sta te, 900 watt mo tor. Low si lhouette . ~ cu p heat resistant gloss jar w1 th handle . 2 piece co lor coordina ted lid . Cord storage . •1o•• $1177 " Ple asure of Blending 11 rec i pe book . HECK'S REG. G.E. PORTABLE MIXER BLENDER $1588 G.E. DELUXE M-47 ' $17.88 ··~ HECK'S REGULAR $12.96 JEWEl/IY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.97 HECK'S REG. $23 .96 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. G.E. STEAM--SPRAY IRON CAMERA CASE ..• I I •. FOR POLAROID FOLDING PAll CAMERA •' ••• •' • PANASONIC CASSEnE \ l ~ •t'' ,• HECK'S REG. $7 .88 ••• HECK 'S REG. $18 .96 Baf1ery-operc ted cassette. Simple lever controls. Automatic recordmg leve l contro l. Pop up cos$ette fo r msto nf ch an ge . JEWElRY DEPT. FlO I u.c.. ELECTRIC FRY PAN HAIR DRYER I •• I •• •• ••• • Steinl e~~ Steel Cooktl'l!iJ Surface For Duro b1lrty - Moket Coo king A Joy e Lorge 1/" Cook.r.g Copoci ty- Greot For Fam ilit' And Gu tnll A.l to • High Dome Wi t!-. 3 i'osi llort Tilt Top Lid And Adiustoble Stea m Venh • Com pletely lmmen• ble - Rem ov e Pr o be And R1111e In W orm Soapy Wa ter e Controlled Heat For Even Cookmg e Handy Coolung Gv•cle Prammently Featured On Ha ndle . HECK'S REG. $33.88 • jl.-' •~ : ~ u REG. $23.96 i•• $1888 JEWElRY RQ-204 $1888 HECK'S JEWElRY DEPT. Vertica l or horizontal operatio n. Microphone and access or ie s. G.E. PRO STYLE •• • Ste o"' "•"" • Color <t>d td C,y, (!t • Mog,lofd W(l ltl • •od o • • l1 oQII Cord lrh TAPE RECORDER l )9 f o i:>ll< DEPT. HECK'S REG. $23.96 HD-51/55 JEWElRY DEPT. •• I i•• : ~ G.E. ~ FM-AM TABLE •• •• RADIO I Solid state design, big .4" fron tfired dynamic speaker, built -in AFC for free FM reception , and a utomatic ~o l u me control on AM •• •• bond . i $1488 ~• , HECK'S REG. $17.88 I ~ ~ ' JEWElRY DEPT. ~ ' •,• G.E. 7270K 2443 LIGHTED DIAL ALARM CLOCK TOP VALUE ALARM ClOCK • Snaoz - A i crm ~> wake s you, lets yo u snooze, then wakes you ag a in e lighted Dial for night · time viewing • View Alarm fee · ture tells if ala rm ha s been set $677 HECK'S REG. $8.49 JEWElRY DEPT. REALTONE CLAIROL POLICE lAND LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR Opttellfl on 6 '(" ctll bartrrou ond True to IJght, lig~ted make-up mir· ror. 4 light positions ... day, office , e'lfnlng and home ... lor perfe ct mo~e-up appl icati on . $1699 ~,o , g buollln AC l•n t (Ofd Hi poloc t C0"911 1 •7- 1 1~ Ml: . i c• PQI•(I (0,..'1 JQ-50 Me Sl1d. ~~~ ,..,..;,... aOO rora ry 1q...lc:~ conrr ol. .l.fC Tt it · copi.ng oM• nna . Sir•r 6'* "o9 1io" • $]488 ••• •• Never Needs Wrndrng . . on Yollr Wr i ~l Or 0 11. Ene rgy Ce-ll Eosrly Replaced By The Con IVme r Guoron teed for One Yea r . Jeweled Prec rsron Moveme nt .lump Swee p Sec ond Hand Woterpr oo l" Du~tproo l • Sho e~ Re · mlant. •• • I ' ,f ••• '~ 1 HECK'S REG. $22.56 JEWElRY DEPT. • btl~li ... , M •~ ~·~ Movi-e N)~f 0'"' dt1~ n e A·•P"'l '~""ob lol plo)'\ oll•i•• re<or<h • "' 9~ . r-ruH 11\nton t, wotl>obl t , poly•thyltM cabin..t e bog 3 ~ '" dy"om1< tpto ~"" e Slmpl<t !o opt,a!t , On/Off -.olv"" con!rol • S1 mple to opera te . Sl1de in ,1-. ow -frlm , p ll l on record , turn swi tc!-. and pre~tol • It'~ o 2-s peed phone too . Ploy~ even 12" tP'~ • Toug!-. polysty rMe cabinet • Sol· rd -stote design . GE quolr ty th roughout . • Cry>!ol carl< •• $1477 $]77 HECK'S REG. $4.96 JEWElRY DEPT. $2188 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. ' ; $24 .96 SUNSET 'I ----; CAMERA ' TRIPOD ~ VACUUM'CLEANER . VEREADY I-VOLT TRANSISTOR G.E. HOSE KIT RADIO BAlTERY HEATING PAD . Compltltltplo ct · ll·1our.elf Kil l Ont i'>o rel<!l ell clt cno" No lpiCoc l rool1 or •kill nudttt oll~ •trolod llt p by 1top •n• tr ~ tntMI fiT~ ALl HOU~E HOLD VIICUUM CLEANERS . 2 FOR. $]99 88( HECK'S REG. $S.S9 JEWElRY DEPT. I •. To Settlement By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - House and Senate leaders, with all their members in town today for the first time this week, were expected to fill rank-and· me legislators in on the progress of a joint conference committee negotiating Ohio's budget-tax impasse. Both House Speaker Charles F, Kurfess and Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, who head the majority delegations in the General As· sembly, denied Tuesday that party caucuses were scheduled for today but indicated they might call meetings for some· time this week . The caucus meetings are expeeled to serve as a sounding board for alternative types of taxation to support a two-year budget, now almost 3\2 months overdue. Kurfess and Gray continued Tuesday to place the burden on each other's chamber to initiate caucus samplings on a taxation concept. Each denied he was feeling pressure to poll his own caucus first on the matter of taxes. However, the ge neral atmosphere in the legislative halls indicated caucus decisions may be sought soon. The six-man conference committee now in its second full week of negotiations scheduled no further talks pending caucus meetings. And the conferees re· ported general agreement on a budget figure of about $8.1 bil· lion of $8.2 billion . Require New Money They said this would require $800 million in new revenues, give or take $50 million, although the final figure is still Wlder negotiation. Kurfess said he did not know about any agreement amo~g conferees on a budget figure, and indicated if he did he would not publicize it. "I'm not going to start using figures with you guys because I've used enough already, " the Speaker told newsmen, He also said he has "not been involved" in tax discus· sions and that it is "way premature" to talk about what tax concepts might show up in the conference report. But these activities in the area of Kurfess ' office indicated some sort of upcoming break : · - Kurfess conferred privately with House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire , a member of the conference committee . He conceded "we talked a little about taxes, just as we do every week." - A parade of lobbyists visit· ed Kurfess' office, inclllding representatives of the Ohio Manufacturers Association, Ohio Retail Merchants and Ohio Municipal League, all vitallY. interested in the area of taxation . - Rep, Uoyd George Kerns, R-Raymond, chairman of the conference committee, and James A. Duerk, who said he was representing Republican state headquarters, conferred with Kurfess. Gray has said ever since the Senate voted for a 1.5 cent increase in the sales tax last Sept. 2S that it was up to the p188!111888111l88111l881l!lllllll!lll!l!lltlll!llllll!llllll!lllillR!illRI~~ . ~~;~8~~:::: Letters of! • • m1on House to decide whether or not it was going to recede from its July 14 adoption of a I to 4 per cent graduated income tax . Senate Is Flexlble Gray said he feels the Senate is "flexible" enough to go along with the income tax if the House insists and if Senate Democrats muster enough support. Kurfess turned the proposition around and said taxation 3 RO()MS NEW FURNITURE P-55 The storage type cons tr uc tion O'lla ilable 10 o light-weigM lr1 pod: leotvres channel-type 3-section alvm irwm legs with tl1 p·type leg locks , hea vy d ut y pan head, lift column, and revers1ble rub ber and spike feet. Ex tends to 67" . 1 year guarantee' . 3 positive heal settings , wetpro of plas tiC jacket. Removable washable cover . HECK'S REG. $422 $14.8 8 HECK'S REG. 67' EACH HECK'S REG. $5.59 JEWEliY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. l.etlen of oplnloo are welcomed. They should be less lbiD31twoi'lls loog (or be subject to reduciloo by tbe editor) lllld maat be algaed wllb lbe slguee's address. Names may be- wllbheld upail pubUcaUoo, however, oo request. l.elten . 1hould be Ia good laate, addresslag Issues, not personalities. Pre-Cut HOGG & ZUSPAN $35.uu Down11alan~e On Convenient Terms. MATERIALS CO. MASON FURNITURE Maso'n; W. Va . 773-5554 TO THE GRAND OPENING Oct. II, 1971 Pomeroy, Ohio To The Edi!Dr : After reading in the Sentinel Oct. 7 edition about the State Highway Project on East Second St., Pomeroy, and learning the valuation of stone given by some of its officials as to dollars and I!I'OBion control, I want to say I'm so ,glad I live in Pomeroy, because It must be one of tbe wealthiest little towns in Ohio. Pomeroy is full of stone, and much of it is concentrated right in back of Main and Second Slreets. · While I'm on the subject of Pomeroy and stone, I have read sevl!l'al Urnes in your.paper over the past few months about our Village Officials concern over the upper parking lot wall being wasfled out by the river, This wall fell in the river once many years ago, and during the early fifties the Village Officials . repaired it tliat were in office at that time at a great expense tg the ViUage. Also at that time li large amount of stone was left at ··· the base of the wall as a protection against wash out and erosion . I took a walk down the levee awhile back and was sorry to see all the stilne gone. ! heard later It was removed during the building of the public docks at the bottom of the lower parking lot waH. Since· the State High'!flYDepartment of the Tenth Division is so good to reclaim stone on private property at their own expense, I wish at their own expell'!e they would dump some of their reclaimed stone over the upper parking lot wall (replacing the- stone so thoughtlessly removed) and control the wash out and erosion there. · Aconcerned citizen of Pome1 u) (name withheld on request) MASOft We Deliver YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN THESE BIG DOOR PRIZES! fiN FACT, YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO ENJOY THE FREE REFRESHMENTS, TOOl OF MIDDLEPORT & POMEROY'S GRAND PHIZ&! 16" "Venture" PORTABLE TV PHILCO . In cooperation with FOREMAN & ABBOn AGREAT PRIZE I 12" PORTABLE All who have sinned wit h· out the law will also perish without the law, and all who have sinned under the law will be judged by the law.-Romans 2:12 . • • • Wealthy Little Town makes) would like to get the same program for themselves," he said. "But I believe they're also acting as intermediaries for the big companies beCause they're definitely ·interested in how it works out." STUDS JJ49.95 was a matter of "accommoda· lions" between the governor's office and organized labor to furnish enough Democratic votes in the Senate for an income tax. · "Whether these accommodations are being taken care of, I don't know," Kurfess said . In a solo session Tuesday, the Senate passed and sent to the House on a 25-1 vote compromise legislation adding to the Technical Advisory CoWtcil on Oil and Gas a representa-• live of landowners' royalty interests in oil and gas production . The chief sponsor, Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, R-Logan, had called for the landowners' representative to replace the public member of the seven-member council. Senate Minority Leader An· thony 0 . Calabrese, 0-Cleveland, wanted to keep the public member and add a landowners' representative and another public member. Sen . Ralph S. Regula, R· Navarre, offered a conciliatory amendment adding the Ia downers' representative but keeping one public member. It was accepted, 14-11. Also cleared to the House on an 18-7 vote was a bill increasing the number of signatures required to get a local liquor question on the ballot. Arm· strong said it would limil such referenda to those in which a substantial portion of the electorate were interested . th~ revolutionary new, allinclusive warranty. But McNea· ly says AMC dealers have been flooded by competitive dealers inquiring how the new warranty works. "Part of it mav be that the dealers (of the competitive JEWElRY DEPT. ~ ~ i ) DUALS MOVIE FILM '"''"' $16.96 • ., SHOW & TELL ···, SPLICER ~ = il YOUTH PHONO HECK'S REG. $44.96 .. G.E. RP-3126 ' MEN'S ELECTRIC WRISTWATCH II G.E. HECK'S REG. $21.96 TIMEX '• ' A·651 Budget ·Close SOUTHERN STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are busy this week making plans for Homecoming activities which will be held Friday night at Southern Stadiwn in Racine at half-time. A parade will be held Friday afternoon leaving the high school at 2 p.m. Council members are, front row, 1-r, John Eichinger, president, Connie Warner, vice president, Loretta Middleswart, secretary, and Bill Cornell, treasurer; second row, Mrs. Leah Ord, advisor, Terri Ash, Roma Nease, Barb Nease, Mike Nease; third row, Stephanie Ord , Larry Wilcoxen, Dong Rees, Stanley Kiser, Monty Hart; fourth row, Vicky Johnston, Charlene Fleming, Alan Pugh, Jill Warner, Greg Donohew, and Darrell Roush. Often a customer is caught in a dispute between dealer and -company over who should perform and pay for the repair . The customer, caught like a shuttlecock in a badminton game, is the loser in these battles, often ending up without any service. W. R. "Bill" McNealy, AMC's vice president for marketing, sa1d in an interview that corporate indifference to the problems of owners must end. "With us, it's not a warranty war, but a corporate attitude war ," he said. "And other companies eventually must come aro und to it. The customer must be satisfied." He predicted flatly that the entire auto Industry eventually would follow AMC's lead . "However, I don 't have much confidence that they '11 follow quickly," he added. No Comment The big three companies have decli·ned comment on whether they plan to follow AMC into Laws s h ould be like c 1oth e s. They should be made to fit the people they are meant to serve.- Ciarence Darrow, American jurist. TV BY AT. 1404 in coopen~lion wilh INGElS FURNITURE 7:3o: THURSDAY, OCT. 14 ONE YEAR'S " But now, he ar my speech, 0 J,ob. and liste'n to all my words. Behold, I open my mouth; the tongue in my mouth speaks."-Job 33:1 , 2. Meigs Junior High Auditorium• True opinions can prevail only if the facts to which they refer are known; if they are not known, false ideas are just as effective as t rue ones. if not a little more e (f e c t i v e.-Walter Lippmann, .iournalist. SEE THE FIRST CABLE TV PICTURES IN DEALER DISPLAYS WIN ONE OF THREE GREAT DOOR PRIZES Q- W hat was the actual dute of f.emge Wa sh.ington's birth? A- Washington was born Feb. II. 1732. His birthday now (ail s on Feh. 22, be· cause the ca lendar w~ s r<'· l'iSO'd after hi s birth . ANSWERS TO All YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT ·CABLE TV FRE~ ,COFFEE, • • • Q- WIIfil, president "'"" hH rie rl , "'rapped i.n the Stors 011 ,; Stripr 3. wW1 COP' 1 (J IJ. IIfl.-'1' 1.,/r· Cn us t11111iP ll Jwut. · 1\ - \ nrl r i",.., .lnllllSU II . ' ' -' Ids Donated By PolnTView You must be presen-t to win! R.C. Cola & Donuts FOR EVERYBODY SOFT DRINK FURNISHED BY ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG CO. '• • FREE CABLE TV SERVICE! ' I P.O. BOX 106 Pl. PLEASANT POl IIIYICI 01 INPOIMAYION, CALl {TOLL Pill) ' . 992•2505. - �• ' No ·Catch ·in New AMC Warranty OPIII DAIL.Y 10 TO 9 OPEII DAILY 10 T0-9 DETROJT ( UPI )-11 your new 1972 car is made by American Motors, the company promises to fix anything that goes wrong with it in the first year or 12,000 miles. The company promises, furtherfllore, to give you a car to drive while they keep yours in the garage. And there are , no catches. AMC, the smallest of the nation 's auto companies, promises to fix any of its new cars if they go wrong through no fault of the owner, with no ifs, ands or buts. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler-the giants of the industry - have 12-month, 12,000 mile•warranties on their new cars. But there are a nwnber of exclusions, such as spark plugs, windshield wiper blades, clutch and brake linings, shock absorbers and ignition points . The customer pays for replacement of these items even during the warranty period. POLAROID BIG SHOT COLOR PORTRAIT T-17 . CAMERA ····· ~ ' Beautiful portra1ts with a studio WARING 76 qu ollty . Al l you need is the Polaroid " Big Shot" land ca me ra . Simp le to use. Easy loading and " picture~ pe r ­ fect" adjusting . 2-SLICE TOASTER HM d~ome ~tyl ing on thi\ toosief will com pl iment ony k1lche11 deccl r Temperature dia l allows yoll i O select the da rkness of your toast • Fon9trt op Sf>"d CIHitrDI Swtkh- le11 you ~t~ltct IHg h• ...edo um or low lp...d fo• any typo g / m11inv1ab ~ou ho ., lo do e Styltd '" O.c o•oto• Colo..- Aooolobl<t m !lome. hoo•e~t. ooocodo o< w~ill to compt,."''"' }O Vr k r lc~n d t co• • Opt~ Ctn ltr (h•om• Plo"d ko•t •t - A<t tol<t < ro clo<J n b'l<ou11 ,.,.,,. ,, no Ct rlltt• 1111111 ro holt! ttrdry load e Poth -1\unen !l..o•~• f 1 t c!or - Releot~• b.ottr1 or t . '"'9'' ' IO~<" lor q~•< k t>nd to•y <leMing e Mon"~ hyllolt Sk>t - AII o ~o1 , ;.,, IO bt lwn9 li ol 0901n1t wo lllo1 e"''Y doy ur.e " Blend Cont rol 11 for 7 regu lar speed• ond flosh ble nd. Solid sta te, 900 watt mo tor. Low si lhouette . ~ cu p heat resistant gloss jar w1 th handle . 2 piece co lor coordina ted lid . Cord storage . •1o•• $1177 " Ple asure of Blending 11 rec i pe book . HECK'S REG. G.E. PORTABLE MIXER BLENDER $1588 G.E. DELUXE M-47 ' $17.88 ··~ HECK'S REGULAR $12.96 JEWEl/IY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.97 HECK'S REG. $23 .96 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. G.E. STEAM--SPRAY IRON CAMERA CASE ..• I I •. FOR POLAROID FOLDING PAll CAMERA •' ••• •' • PANASONIC CASSEnE \ l ~ •t'' ,• HECK'S REG. $7 .88 ••• HECK 'S REG. $18 .96 Baf1ery-operc ted cassette. Simple lever controls. Automatic recordmg leve l contro l. Pop up cos$ette fo r msto nf ch an ge . JEWElRY DEPT. FlO I u.c.. ELECTRIC FRY PAN HAIR DRYER I •• I •• •• ••• • Steinl e~~ Steel Cooktl'l!iJ Surface For Duro b1lrty - Moket Coo king A Joy e Lorge 1/" Cook.r.g Copoci ty- Greot For Fam ilit' And Gu tnll A.l to • High Dome Wi t!-. 3 i'osi llort Tilt Top Lid And Adiustoble Stea m Venh • Com pletely lmmen• ble - Rem ov e Pr o be And R1111e In W orm Soapy Wa ter e Controlled Heat For Even Cookmg e Handy Coolung Gv•cle Prammently Featured On Ha ndle . HECK'S REG. $33.88 • jl.-' •~ : ~ u REG. $23.96 i•• $1888 JEWElRY RQ-204 $1888 HECK'S JEWElRY DEPT. Vertica l or horizontal operatio n. Microphone and access or ie s. G.E. PRO STYLE •• • Ste o"' "•"" • Color <t>d td C,y, (!t • Mog,lofd W(l ltl • •od o • • l1 oQII Cord lrh TAPE RECORDER l )9 f o i:>ll< DEPT. HECK'S REG. $23.96 HD-51/55 JEWElRY DEPT. •• I i•• : ~ G.E. ~ FM-AM TABLE •• •• RADIO I Solid state design, big .4" fron tfired dynamic speaker, built -in AFC for free FM reception , and a utomatic ~o l u me control on AM •• •• bond . i $1488 ~• , HECK'S REG. $17.88 I ~ ~ ' JEWElRY DEPT. ~ ' •,• G.E. 7270K 2443 LIGHTED DIAL ALARM CLOCK TOP VALUE ALARM ClOCK • Snaoz - A i crm ~> wake s you, lets yo u snooze, then wakes you ag a in e lighted Dial for night · time viewing • View Alarm fee · ture tells if ala rm ha s been set $677 HECK'S REG. $8.49 JEWElRY DEPT. REALTONE CLAIROL POLICE lAND LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR Opttellfl on 6 '(" ctll bartrrou ond True to IJght, lig~ted make-up mir· ror. 4 light positions ... day, office , e'lfnlng and home ... lor perfe ct mo~e-up appl icati on . $1699 ~,o , g buollln AC l•n t (Ofd Hi poloc t C0"911 1 •7- 1 1~ Ml: . i c• PQI•(I (0,..'1 JQ-50 Me Sl1d. ~~~ ,..,..;,... aOO rora ry 1q...lc:~ conrr ol. .l.fC Tt it · copi.ng oM• nna . Sir•r 6'* "o9 1io" • $]488 ••• •• Never Needs Wrndrng . . on Yollr Wr i ~l Or 0 11. Ene rgy Ce-ll Eosrly Replaced By The Con IVme r Guoron teed for One Yea r . Jeweled Prec rsron Moveme nt .lump Swee p Sec ond Hand Woterpr oo l" Du~tproo l • Sho e~ Re · mlant. •• • I ' ,f ••• '~ 1 HECK'S REG. $22.56 JEWElRY DEPT. • btl~li ... , M •~ ~·~ Movi-e N)~f 0'"' dt1~ n e A·•P"'l '~""ob lol plo)'\ oll•i•• re<or<h • "' 9~ . r-ruH 11\nton t, wotl>obl t , poly•thyltM cabin..t e bog 3 ~ '" dy"om1< tpto ~"" e Slmpl<t !o opt,a!t , On/Off -.olv"" con!rol • S1 mple to opera te . Sl1de in ,1-. ow -frlm , p ll l on record , turn swi tc!-. and pre~tol • It'~ o 2-s peed phone too . Ploy~ even 12" tP'~ • Toug!-. polysty rMe cabinet • Sol· rd -stote design . GE quolr ty th roughout . • Cry>!ol carl< •• $1477 $]77 HECK'S REG. $4.96 JEWElRY DEPT. $2188 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. ' ; $24 .96 SUNSET 'I ----; CAMERA ' TRIPOD ~ VACUUM'CLEANER . VEREADY I-VOLT TRANSISTOR G.E. HOSE KIT RADIO BAlTERY HEATING PAD . Compltltltplo ct · ll·1our.elf Kil l Ont i'>o rel<!l ell clt cno" No lpiCoc l rool1 or •kill nudttt oll~ •trolod llt p by 1top •n• tr ~ tntMI fiT~ ALl HOU~E HOLD VIICUUM CLEANERS . 2 FOR. $]99 88( HECK'S REG. $S.S9 JEWElRY DEPT. I •. To Settlement By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - House and Senate leaders, with all their members in town today for the first time this week, were expected to fill rank-and· me legislators in on the progress of a joint conference committee negotiating Ohio's budget-tax impasse. Both House Speaker Charles F, Kurfess and Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, who head the majority delegations in the General As· sembly, denied Tuesday that party caucuses were scheduled for today but indicated they might call meetings for some· time this week . The caucus meetings are expeeled to serve as a sounding board for alternative types of taxation to support a two-year budget, now almost 3\2 months overdue. Kurfess and Gray continued Tuesday to place the burden on each other's chamber to initiate caucus samplings on a taxation concept. Each denied he was feeling pressure to poll his own caucus first on the matter of taxes. However, the ge neral atmosphere in the legislative halls indicated caucus decisions may be sought soon. The six-man conference committee now in its second full week of negotiations scheduled no further talks pending caucus meetings. And the conferees re· ported general agreement on a budget figure of about $8.1 bil· lion of $8.2 billion . Require New Money They said this would require $800 million in new revenues, give or take $50 million, although the final figure is still Wlder negotiation. Kurfess said he did not know about any agreement amo~g conferees on a budget figure, and indicated if he did he would not publicize it. "I'm not going to start using figures with you guys because I've used enough already, " the Speaker told newsmen, He also said he has "not been involved" in tax discus· sions and that it is "way premature" to talk about what tax concepts might show up in the conference report. But these activities in the area of Kurfess ' office indicated some sort of upcoming break : · - Kurfess conferred privately with House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire , a member of the conference committee . He conceded "we talked a little about taxes, just as we do every week." - A parade of lobbyists visit· ed Kurfess' office, inclllding representatives of the Ohio Manufacturers Association, Ohio Retail Merchants and Ohio Municipal League, all vitallY. interested in the area of taxation . - Rep, Uoyd George Kerns, R-Raymond, chairman of the conference committee, and James A. Duerk, who said he was representing Republican state headquarters, conferred with Kurfess. Gray has said ever since the Senate voted for a 1.5 cent increase in the sales tax last Sept. 2S that it was up to the p188!111888111l88111l881l!lllllll!lll!l!lltlll!llllll!llllll!lllillR!illRI~~ . ~~;~8~~:::: Letters of! • • m1on House to decide whether or not it was going to recede from its July 14 adoption of a I to 4 per cent graduated income tax . Senate Is Flexlble Gray said he feels the Senate is "flexible" enough to go along with the income tax if the House insists and if Senate Democrats muster enough support. Kurfess turned the proposition around and said taxation 3 RO()MS NEW FURNITURE P-55 The storage type cons tr uc tion O'lla ilable 10 o light-weigM lr1 pod: leotvres channel-type 3-section alvm irwm legs with tl1 p·type leg locks , hea vy d ut y pan head, lift column, and revers1ble rub ber and spike feet. Ex tends to 67" . 1 year guarantee' . 3 positive heal settings , wetpro of plas tiC jacket. Removable washable cover . HECK'S REG. $422 $14.8 8 HECK'S REG. 67' EACH HECK'S REG. $5.59 JEWEliY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. l.etlen of oplnloo are welcomed. They should be less lbiD31twoi'lls loog (or be subject to reduciloo by tbe editor) lllld maat be algaed wllb lbe slguee's address. Names may be- wllbheld upail pubUcaUoo, however, oo request. l.elten . 1hould be Ia good laate, addresslag Issues, not personalities. Pre-Cut HOGG & ZUSPAN $35.uu Down11alan~e On Convenient Terms. MATERIALS CO. MASON FURNITURE Maso'n; W. Va . 773-5554 TO THE GRAND OPENING Oct. II, 1971 Pomeroy, Ohio To The Edi!Dr : After reading in the Sentinel Oct. 7 edition about the State Highway Project on East Second St., Pomeroy, and learning the valuation of stone given by some of its officials as to dollars and I!I'OBion control, I want to say I'm so ,glad I live in Pomeroy, because It must be one of tbe wealthiest little towns in Ohio. Pomeroy is full of stone, and much of it is concentrated right in back of Main and Second Slreets. · While I'm on the subject of Pomeroy and stone, I have read sevl!l'al Urnes in your.paper over the past few months about our Village Officials concern over the upper parking lot wall being wasfled out by the river, This wall fell in the river once many years ago, and during the early fifties the Village Officials . repaired it tliat were in office at that time at a great expense tg the ViUage. Also at that time li large amount of stone was left at ··· the base of the wall as a protection against wash out and erosion . I took a walk down the levee awhile back and was sorry to see all the stilne gone. ! heard later It was removed during the building of the public docks at the bottom of the lower parking lot waH. Since· the State High'!flYDepartment of the Tenth Division is so good to reclaim stone on private property at their own expense, I wish at their own expell'!e they would dump some of their reclaimed stone over the upper parking lot wall (replacing the- stone so thoughtlessly removed) and control the wash out and erosion there. · Aconcerned citizen of Pome1 u) (name withheld on request) MASOft We Deliver YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN THESE BIG DOOR PRIZES! fiN FACT, YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO ENJOY THE FREE REFRESHMENTS, TOOl OF MIDDLEPORT & POMEROY'S GRAND PHIZ&! 16" "Venture" PORTABLE TV PHILCO . In cooperation with FOREMAN & ABBOn AGREAT PRIZE I 12" PORTABLE All who have sinned wit h· out the law will also perish without the law, and all who have sinned under the law will be judged by the law.-Romans 2:12 . • • • Wealthy Little Town makes) would like to get the same program for themselves," he said. "But I believe they're also acting as intermediaries for the big companies beCause they're definitely ·interested in how it works out." STUDS JJ49.95 was a matter of "accommoda· lions" between the governor's office and organized labor to furnish enough Democratic votes in the Senate for an income tax. · "Whether these accommodations are being taken care of, I don't know," Kurfess said . In a solo session Tuesday, the Senate passed and sent to the House on a 25-1 vote compromise legislation adding to the Technical Advisory CoWtcil on Oil and Gas a representa-• live of landowners' royalty interests in oil and gas production . The chief sponsor, Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, R-Logan, had called for the landowners' representative to replace the public member of the seven-member council. Senate Minority Leader An· thony 0 . Calabrese, 0-Cleveland, wanted to keep the public member and add a landowners' representative and another public member. Sen . Ralph S. Regula, R· Navarre, offered a conciliatory amendment adding the Ia downers' representative but keeping one public member. It was accepted, 14-11. Also cleared to the House on an 18-7 vote was a bill increasing the number of signatures required to get a local liquor question on the ballot. Arm· strong said it would limil such referenda to those in which a substantial portion of the electorate were interested . th~ revolutionary new, allinclusive warranty. But McNea· ly says AMC dealers have been flooded by competitive dealers inquiring how the new warranty works. "Part of it mav be that the dealers (of the competitive JEWElRY DEPT. ~ ~ i ) DUALS MOVIE FILM '"''"' $16.96 • ., SHOW & TELL ···, SPLICER ~ = il YOUTH PHONO HECK'S REG. $44.96 .. G.E. RP-3126 ' MEN'S ELECTRIC WRISTWATCH II G.E. HECK'S REG. $21.96 TIMEX '• ' A·651 Budget ·Close SOUTHERN STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are busy this week making plans for Homecoming activities which will be held Friday night at Southern Stadiwn in Racine at half-time. A parade will be held Friday afternoon leaving the high school at 2 p.m. Council members are, front row, 1-r, John Eichinger, president, Connie Warner, vice president, Loretta Middleswart, secretary, and Bill Cornell, treasurer; second row, Mrs. Leah Ord, advisor, Terri Ash, Roma Nease, Barb Nease, Mike Nease; third row, Stephanie Ord , Larry Wilcoxen, Dong Rees, Stanley Kiser, Monty Hart; fourth row, Vicky Johnston, Charlene Fleming, Alan Pugh, Jill Warner, Greg Donohew, and Darrell Roush. Often a customer is caught in a dispute between dealer and -company over who should perform and pay for the repair . The customer, caught like a shuttlecock in a badminton game, is the loser in these battles, often ending up without any service. W. R. "Bill" McNealy, AMC's vice president for marketing, sa1d in an interview that corporate indifference to the problems of owners must end. "With us, it's not a warranty war, but a corporate attitude war ," he said. "And other companies eventually must come aro und to it. The customer must be satisfied." He predicted flatly that the entire auto Industry eventually would follow AMC's lead . "However, I don 't have much confidence that they '11 follow quickly," he added. No Comment The big three companies have decli·ned comment on whether they plan to follow AMC into Laws s h ould be like c 1oth e s. They should be made to fit the people they are meant to serve.- Ciarence Darrow, American jurist. TV BY AT. 1404 in coopen~lion wilh INGElS FURNITURE 7:3o: THURSDAY, OCT. 14 ONE YEAR'S " But now, he ar my speech, 0 J,ob. and liste'n to all my words. Behold, I open my mouth; the tongue in my mouth speaks."-Job 33:1 , 2. Meigs Junior High Auditorium• True opinions can prevail only if the facts to which they refer are known; if they are not known, false ideas are just as effective as t rue ones. if not a little more e (f e c t i v e.-Walter Lippmann, .iournalist. SEE THE FIRST CABLE TV PICTURES IN DEALER DISPLAYS WIN ONE OF THREE GREAT DOOR PRIZES Q- W hat was the actual dute of f.emge Wa sh.ington's birth? A- Washington was born Feb. II. 1732. His birthday now (ail s on Feh. 22, be· cause the ca lendar w~ s r<'· l'iSO'd after hi s birth . ANSWERS TO All YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT ·CABLE TV FRE~ ,COFFEE, • • • Q- WIIfil, president "'"" hH rie rl , "'rapped i.n the Stors 011 ,; Stripr 3. wW1 COP' 1 (J IJ. IIfl.-'1' 1.,/r· Cn us t11111iP ll Jwut. · 1\ - \ nrl r i",.., .lnllllSU II . ' ' -' Ids Donated By PolnTView You must be presen-t to win! R.C. Cola & Donuts FOR EVERYBODY SOFT DRINK FURNISHED BY ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG CO. '• • FREE CABLE TV SERVICE! ' I P.O. BOX 106 Pl. PLEASANT POl IIIYICI 01 INPOIMAYION, CALl {TOLL Pill) ' . 992•2505. - �. '. 18 - T he Daily Sentinel, Midd1eoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Oct. 13. 1971 . Sentinel · Cla.ssified.~ Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results,/ EEK AND MEEK HE'S TO PLAV CARDS Wt F US THEV wuz BY ADA SLACK SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost, of Marion visited recently with her sister Mrs. Augusta Will, and Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson, and Patricia. They also visited with George Logan, and Bernice , of Hemlock Grove . Visiting recently at the James Teaford home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teaford. Teresa, Timmy, of Nelsonville and Mrs. Vada Teaford, of Antiquity . Mrs. Mildred , Pierce , and Tina , Jan ice Lawson, and David, Mrs . Betty Hayes, Mrs. Adrienne Hubbard, and Mrs. Jean Hall , a ttended a jewelry party at Point Pleasant. recently . Mrs. Elva Dailey, and Mr . and Mrs . James Pape,' and daughter atte nded a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, of Portland. Mrs. Wanda Guinther, Mrs. Do nn a Guin ther, and Nita visited with the former's aunt, Mrs. Ellen Newla nd, of Athens. Atte nd ing the Induction service for the Rev . Dwight Za vilz, at the Middlepo r t Presbyterian from the local Presbyterian ch urch were Mr. and Mrs. Marv in McKelvey , Mr . and Mrs. Dick Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden , Ag nes Whi te, Ada Slack, Mrs .. Jea n Hall, Mrs. Rachel McBride, Miss Frankie Muma w, Mrs. Beatrice Blake, Mrs. Char lotte Nease, Mrs. Mildred Pierce and Tina, Mrs. Mrs. Mar garet Cottrill. Harris, Mrs. Genevieve Schneider, Mrs. Daisy Roush, Debbie Harden, and Richard Duckworth. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Parker and son Gary, of La Tuna, Texas spent a Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Herber t Parker . Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Grimm, visited his brother and sister-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Fran k Grimm , of Pomeroy ·recently. Jeanette Law rence, of Racine was an overnight guest of Mrs. Elva Dailey. Visiting Miss Glena Soulsby, were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Soulsby, and her brother of Denniso n; Mr. and Mrs. William CrouSe, of Columbus. Calling on Myla Hudson were Mr. Herbert R. Boyer, Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Boyer, and Madge, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyer, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Boyer, Ardell a Reed, son, J oyce Coul ter , Jo Ann Boyer, of Hurgeltstown. Pa .: Maxine Work of Georgetown, Pa. They were en routE' to Point Pleasant to atlend funeral services for Howard Boyer. Mr . and Mrs. Carson Hayes, spent a week with Mr . and Mrs. Max Bowers. and Todd, of Et na. Mrs. Donald Cotti'ill, spent a week in Columbus with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Quick. She also visited Mr . and Mrs . Floyd Chapman , and da~hters in Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. F:dward Chapman and Eddie. of Pickefi ngton; Mr . and Mrs . Don Quick. and daughters oof Gahanna. Guests recently of :V1rs. Wi ll iam Zerkle and Jackie. were Mr. and Mrs . Carl Peacock, and Rosemary, Mr . Earl Peacock. and Chip, of Industry, Pa.: Mrs. Mary Zerkle, of Hartford : Bill and Sandy Zerkle, Denny Carol. and John Tv see, of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . Roger Taylor, Mrs. Roy McCallister, Leon , and Mary, of Napoleon ; Mrs . John Turnbull, and Jimmy, of Mason. W. Va. called on Mr. and Mrs . Sampson Hall, on a Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Carl Aulherson, of Portla nd; Mrs. Elva Dailey, visited Mr . and Mrs . Nial Salser and Mr. and Mrs. James Pape, and daughter , locaL Mr . and Mrs. Terry Nic hols, and son David of Medina were recent guests of Mrs. Augusta Will, and Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson, an d Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Dice , of Middleport, spent a clay w1th Mrs. Wi ll iam Zerkle. and family. Mrs. Fran ces Rowe, and Becky, of Letart ~'ails spent a day with Jane Teaford and Jean Hall. Mrs. Harry Potts, and da ughte r Mrs. Donald Lisle, attended a birthday party for Mrs. Garnet Smith Erwine, at the home of her brother Wayne Hoback, at Portland. Mr . and Mrs. James Hayman, son Jim, of Dayton spe nt a weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hysell . Mrs. Shirley Johnson . and son of Portland visited with l1rs. Judy Pa pe, and da ughter, and Mrs . Elva Dailey. Mr. Charles Howell. of Jun ctio n Ci ty called on his aunt Myla Hudso n. Carrin Boles, returned to her home after being confined at Veterans Memor ial Hospi tal for a few days. New Haven Social Events The Nehaclima Garden Club met on Monday evening at the Alex-Quillen Memorial Building with Mrs. Mel Clark , Mrs. Pete Burris an d Mrs . Chester Wea ver as hostesses. The meetin g was opened by the preside nt, Mrs. Haro ld Bunnga rner . The members sang the club son g, pledge to the fl ag and the club collec t. The r oll call was answered with "Give a hin t against polluti ng ." Regu lar reports wer e r ead and a pproved . Devotions wer e read by Mrs. Chesler Weaver. She read a readin g "The Good Morni ng Lady" followed wi th a pr ayer for our town. Mrs. Mi chae l Merritt and Mrs. William DeMoss were accepted in to the membership of the club. The following announcement was made: A fl owe r arr an gement ~y mp os i um on October 19th, 20th and 21st at Ceda r Lakes, for Flower show judges and students. A discussion was he ld on books "People and Their Environment" National project. Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Roy Jones a nd Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr . attended a workshop concerning this project held at Hawks Nest Sta te Park . The program on Ecology was prese nted by Mrs. Carroll Adams, J r. Refreshments were served to those attending : Mrs . . Ph il Batey, Mrs. Ca rroll Adams , J r., Mrs . Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs . Robert Layne, Mrs. Harry Miller , Mrs. James N. Roush, and the hos tesses, !•Irs. Clark , Mrs. Burris and Mrs. Weaver. CLUB HOLDS TEA ... The New · Have n Sen ior Woman's ciub held their annual President's Tea at the home of Mrs. Paul Scally, assisted by Mrs.ChesterCurryandMrs. B. G: 'Greene. · A g ~trne was played with men1bers intrhducing them- coo kie s to the children collecting for UN ICEF the last of October and the club agreed. The New Haven Club agreed to serve as host to a District Workshop in the spring . It was announced that the libra ry had books and Jewelry fo r sale,' during National Library Week . Mr s. Robert Gur tis, president, presented a poem " What Is A Grandm ot her." CIRCLE MET The Ruth Circie ofi the Umted Me thodist Church met Monday evening at the home of Mr s. Dltie Roush with Mrs. Otha Lieving as hosles&. Mrs. Bernard Lieving served as leader The meeting opened with a hymn, followed with a prayer by Mrs. Lieving. A dia logue en ti ll ed "Change " was presented by Mrs . Howard Burris and Mrs. Ollie Roush. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. F. A. Baley , Rev . Achsah Miller, Mrs. Ty llie Roush. Mrs. George Jewell, Mrs. Ollie Roush, Mrs. Bernard Lievin g and the hostess. CLUB ENTERTAINEIJ Mrs. James MacKnight ente rta ined the members of the Ju lia T. Brya nt Sewing Club Tuesday afternoon at her home in Hartford. Members at ten di ng we re Mrs. Emil Knight, Mrs. F. A. Batey , Mrs. Donald Smith , Mrs . Lloyd Roush . Mrs. Ollie Roush , a guest, Mrs . Eula M c Kni~ht and the hostess. CELE BRAT ION HF:LO A doub le celebration was he ld recently. Mr . anu Mrs . Pa ul Maynard of Point Pleasant celebrated thei r first wed di ng an nive rsa ry.l\fter going out for di nner they visite d Mr s. Mavnard's parents , Mr and Mr~. J ack McNeel y' and brother Tom, of Point Pleasa nt, and receiYed (:1 wedding annirersa rr gi fl. Tl1en llt cy visited Paul 's parents, Mr. ;mel \lr <.. .)ios)t '· M:t)"ll<lrd of \PI\ ll ;t\l·n, 11h(·r, they were Sl'l"\\'d 1·;, k". pu11cl. 1111d soft tlr:nk s. Tlw (·;,kl· served WHS bCLkcu: :· llh '- l '.f ~ · r. selves. \ l r s. ;\ llll Zi rk ll' 1•1 \l i> lt. Mrs. J~ck ~· le sll!• r ilsko·d tl o:o : the du b st•rvl ' l 111t dlr/Chl;, l' :\l• ·n• I HT~ ., '"I 11" hi 'i f; pri l \\ t ' J'/' 1· 1'- j i;Jt"!' IH:. Po1neroy Motor Co. \, Of QUALITY 1970 CAMARO CPE. $3295 Less than 11.000 miles & appearance of 71 mode l. Ra ll y Sport equipped . Classic copper with sandalwood in t er ior , tinted gla ss. factory air .conditio ned, sports mirrors. console, air spoiler , turbo hydromatic, power steering & brakes. J50 cu. in. V-8 eng ine. Real ly Sharp. 1966 COMET 2 DOOR $495 6 Cyl., std trans ., new tires, needs gril le. bumpe r & hood. SPECIAL! 1964 CHEV. BELA IR 4 DOOR $695 8 Cyl., auto . trans .. local 1 owner lady driven ca r , radio.,..... Po~neroy JAotor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. 'PMEROY, OHIO WAN T AD IN FORMATION DEADLINE S 5 P.M. Day Before Pu blication Monday Deadline9a.m . C:ancel lot ion & Corrections Wil l be accepted until9a . m. for Day of Publica t ion REG ULA TION S The Publisher reserves the righ t to edit or reject any ads deemed ob jec tiona l. The publisher will not be responsible for more tha n one incorrect insertion. RATE S For Wa nt Ad Service 5 cen ts per Word one insertion Minim um Charge 75c 12 cen ts per word three. co nsecu tive inser tions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wi thi n 10 days. CARD OF THANK S & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word min imum. Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Addi tional 25c Charge per Ad vertisement. OFFI CE f10U RS 8:30am. to 5:00p.m. Dai ly. 8 30 a .m to 12 00 Noon Sa turday 0 AI NT damage. 1971 Zig -Zag sewing machines. St ill in origina l car tons . No at · lachments needed as our controls are bui lt-in. Sews with 1 or 2 neeQies, makes button holes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem stitch . Full case price. $38.50 or budget plan avai lable. Phone 992-5641. ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with attachments, cordw inder and pa int spray. Used but in li ke new condi tion. Pay $37.45 cash or credit terms available . Phone 992-56.41. IO-I0-6tc HOME Com fort cook stove, good condition. 2 wheel tra il er. Phone 992-6467. No Sunday calls. HEY, Mrs . Housewife! Bored of the same old job? Join I WANT to thank everyone for Beeli ne Fashions . Call 446!heir ca rds , flowers , fish 4146, 949-3703. 10 1331c a quari um and especial ly prayers for my recent surgery at Parke rs burg EAR N AT HD ME addressing Hospital Goldia Wolfe , envelo pes . Rus h s tamped add ressed envelope. Osswald Chester , Oh io. I0 -1311p Mai l Servic'::!, 5173 68th Lane , St. Petersburg , Fla. 33709. 10 10-61p 4 Notice FREEZER SPECIALS 23 FT. CHEST $249.95 ~2~~ 20 FT. UPRGHT $259.95 ~~~9._ POMERO'r Ail Jack W, Ca rsey , M gr . Phone 99 2-21 81 HO USEKEE PER. companion YARD SALE. Friday and for elderly lady. Pr ivate . Saturday, Oct. 15 and 16, 10 living qua r ters Wri te to Box BEAUTIFUL Ear ly Amer 1can, a.m. to 5 p.m ., miscellaneous 729-B, c-o The Daily SenlinE'I,. maple , stereo-radio com · items, 1165 Vine Street, binalion, AM.FM rad io, 4 Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy . speed ch•nge r , sep"'r"'le 10-8-61p o " o 10 ~ 1061c -~~~~~~~~controls, 4 speaker sound WAITR ESS, no ex perience system. Balance $79.15. Use ANYONE interested in formi ng necessa ry, night shi ft, apply ~~;S . budge l terms . Cal l 992a small organization for the in pe rson . Blue Tar tan, care of pels; such as dogs, ~· l 0-1l-6lc Middlepor t. ca ts & birds, please cal l 992· 10-8-61c 6978 MODER N WAL NUT Stereo ra dio combination, AM-FM radio. separale controls. 4 speed cha nger , 4 speaker SAVE up to one half. Br ing your For Rent sound system, Balance $67.35. sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, TR AI LE R, Br own ' s Tra ile r Use our budget terms. Cal l 151 Butt(;rnul Ave., Pomeroy , Park, Minersville, Ohio , 992-7085. phone 992-3324. phone 9925080. 10-11 -61c REDUCE safe and fast with 2 BEDROOM mobi le home in Gobese tab lets and E.Vap Racine area. Phone 992-6329. Water Pil ls. Ne lson Drugs. 10 13-lf c 9-22-30tp 3 ROOMS and bath. fu rni shed. Phone 992-243 1 after 5 p.m. The Almanac 10-11-lfc By Uni ted Press International Today is Wednesday, Oct. 13, FUR NIS HE D and unfurnis hed apartments. Close to schoo l. the 286th day of 1971. Phone 992-5434. The moon is between its last 10-18-lfc .. -quarter and new phase. The morning star is Saturn. TRAI LER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Co urt , R I. 124, Syracuse, The eve ning stars are MercuJhio. 992-2951. ry, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. 4-2-tfc Those born on this day are TR AILER spaces, ext ra large, under the sign of Libra. overl ooki ng the Ohio Ri ver Spanish King Ferdinand VH $25 a mon th. Velma G. Zuspan, Mason , W. Va. was born Oct. 13, 1784. 1 0~ 5 - 20tc On this day in history: In 1775 the Continental T RA ILE R space, des ir able Congress ordered cons truction neighborhood, phone 992-2084. 9-19-lfc of a na val flee t, thus original· ing the U.S. Navy . fn 1937 Germany promised ~anted To Buy Britain and France it would not OL D Fur nit ur·e, dishes, clock, and-or com plete house holds. violate Belgiunn neutrali ty, a Write M. D. Mil ler, Rt. 4, promise laler broken. Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271. ln 1943 Ita ly decla red wa r on 8-25-lfc her fo rmer Ax is partner, Germany. For Rent or Sale In 1970 Canada and Red China established diplomatic HAR RI SO NVILL E - 4 room house and bat h, 2 bedrooms, relations. carpeted, S60 a mon th . Phone 742-3123. I0-13-31c A thoug ht (or today: Robert Louis Stevenson said, "There is no duty we so much underra le For Sale or Trade as the duly of being happy." 1964 RAMBLER 550, small Ford tractor and fr ont end loade r, 700x18 truck tires. 2 coa l · heaters. Phone 949.3073. • 10-IJ61c ,. J was under the impression thdt drug pushing is an illega l activity. punis hable in every one of the 50 states ... I have discove r ed that the more sophisticated fo r ms of drug pus hi ng are not only legal . but flouri shing in this co untry. - Sen. Tlwmas J. ,\ fc t uturl!. D-N. H.. on the JJ.igh-piiw· ered advertisini; ~ o1JertJ!e-counter and !Jft:scr1ption druus . .lt• . . :-, ~ ' :\l;1yna1:d. :\-Jr . ;md Mrs. ltu ~-, \ II \l <tv n;t r d 11r Poin t Pk;tSdll!, .\lr: dlld .\'Irs. l)il\"ld Zirklt· an d d ;,J u ~ lllcr , Tl·ITi :1m! IJPIJblf ' •1 f ~liddl i• pn l"l ;11 d 1t.r ' I.,., _ :\l r ,. ' ' (l!l d ~'I r s. Ptlld ;·· & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony .Plumbing & Heating_. Complete Plum bing , Heating and Aj r Conditioning. · 240 Lin coln 51., Middlepoft Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us - for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation . 992-7608 Card cr Thanks ~~ ~OOFING JOHNSON MASONRY Help Wanted SWEET peppers. hot peppers, $1 a bushel, pick your own. Marsha ll Adams , Letart Fa lls. IOI6tc FARM and Home latex house pa int sale, King Bui lders Supply. Middlepor l. I0-6-121c Virgil B. TEAFORD Br:oker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy , Ohio CHE SHIRE - Business lot with block bu il di ng. 2 HOUSES - One 5rooms, bath, furnace and garage. $6,500.00 other $4 ,500.00. HERE IT IS. -4acreson Route 7. 5 rooms, bath, oanelina , ca rpeli ng. Only 110,500.00. 4 BEDR OOMS - Balh , gas furnace . Nice ly a r ra nged . NeW;(' doub le gar age . $141500.00. 30 acres on 143. Several bu ildi ng sites. Only $5,000.00. . LOOK - WARM - Nicf. 3 bedrooms , H2 baths, gas fur nace. Modern kitc hen with stove and refrige rator, 2 lots, double garage . REASONABLE - J bedrooms, bath , gas furnace . Garage. 2 acres. Only $8,000.00. PRICES ARE RISING. BETTER BUY NOW AND SAVE . HELEN l. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992-2378 10-I0-61c MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wa shington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Cleland Realty 60ll East Main POMEROY EXPERT Wheel Alignment SMIDt NELSON MOTOR, INC. 992-2174 ; NOW, WIT~ AM t CHARGEtli .BILL NELSON 992-3657 -- -~ .- ® WHAT'S WRONG WITH OUR COMPANY ISN'T OUR P'RODUCl"S, DAD - CANDIDATE FOR MAYOr?. SGT. BLOTTER'. IT'SOOR T RU Ee>u T- S'GH!C:USTO""I!RS. TH E'I'RE CUSTOMERS ALWA'/5 AREA CO""PLAtNtW6 ABOUT THEM- NOT NECE:SSARIL'/, DAD .~' WHAT \>.IOU L D 'IOU THIN K OF=' A 'NORLD WHER E CUSTO MERS pARADISE!! COULDN'T COMPLAIN ? HILTON WOLFE \ •• 949-3211 /0 ·/"3 PdMEROY JOHN IE'S BEAutY SHOP HOME & AUTO • 992-2094 • OFFICE SUPPLIES ' ' ~I 10 lOP IT OFF, HE 9TOLE ONE OF MY DESIGN& WHILE I WORKED FOR lOP-FLIGHT.... AND IT Corner Union Ave . and State Rt.7 Hours-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 8:3oa.m. to6p.m. Thuroday to a.m. to 8:30p.m. Pomeroy And FURNITURE Stop In and See Floor Display . /0- /3 REPORTE5 HE'S fi.OT !>. - - - Main HE'S BEEN 'TELLING COUNCILMAN HANCOCK 15 t?EALLY UPSET, OpenBTit'S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Ma1n, Pomeroy , 0 . FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16, 900.00 home can be purchased with a mon thly payment as tow as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual per·ceo1tas1e rate. 606 E. GETTING CAUGHT IN ' HtGu• Pt.ACES W~AT Pomeroy Home & Auto FOR SALES &·sERVICE /O -Il BADGE GUYS - GUARANTEED- • Phone 992-2094 OKAY, CtceRo, TIME T ' BE OFF T' SCHOOL! I 'M t;;ONNA FINISH iHI$' E'XCITI"f' IVA&A Mi&ER-IIlLE h'\ILURE:! SiOR!Y oN TH' SUS! Sat~rday Our 8:30 a .m. to 1 p.m. .~<!NE !tl-7474 I. HARRISON'S TV and Anlenna Service, Phone 992-2522. 6-10-llc HDUS E MOV IN G: Houses, etc. raised, moved , unde rpinned, remodeled. Estimates free, anyw here. Na t iona l Ho use Movers. Box .5002, Charl es ton, W. Va . 25311, or phone 304-9253279 . 9-30-60ip AWNIN GS. storm doors and , wi nd ows, - carports , marq uees. aluminum s ldln~ and rai ling . Call A. Jacob,. sales rer,resentat ive. For free • est lma es, phone Charles Li sle, Sy ra cu se. V. V. John son and Son, In c. 5-17-tfc ROS EBERRY furna ce i'nstallat lon . Free estimates on new furna ces, oil or gas Se r vice work . Call Cecil Rosebe rr y, Ra ci ne, Oh io: Phone 614-843-2274. 9-8-JOtp SEW IN G MI(CHINES. Repair serv ice, all makes, 992·2284, The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . Aul hor lzed Singer Sales and ServiCe . We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc · BACKHOE AND DOZER work Sepfic lanks Installed. Georg~ I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992 - 247~ . NE IG LER Buil ding Supp ly . 4-25-Hc Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw prints to s"ui t the lay of your BOOKK EEPING Ser vi ce s , Phone 992-2903. lan d. Call Guy Nei gle r . IO-t2 -6tc Rac ine, Ohio. For repa ir and aluminum siding , softet and guller. Ca ll Donal d Smith, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Raci ne , Ohio. Reasonable rates. Ph . 406-47821 10 ~ 7 - tfc Gall ipolis. John Russel l. Owner & Operator. . 5-13-tli : AUTOMOBI LEl nsu'r ati'ce been , cance lled? Los t yo ur operator's lice nse? Ca ll 992· 2966 . THE BO N LOSER I'JilATS 11\E ~RINIO llJ HELP ME REOMEM8ER SOMETIIItJCo l I:OJ'T I'JA~ 'D FOR..,T! TIW AROUND UIR HtJi£1< toR-, LII'.E WHI>-F NOT ,,_ YET··· BuT···I GOllA .... . . . . FEE L I~''::'r HAT 11 WO!t'T BE"" THIS REMtMDS ME 0' A ROUER COASTER. Ill DE I ONCE TOOK"' OI<LY THEN I KNEW 11 \liAS GONNA BE ~VER·" THIS liME··· I AIM T '50 C. BRADFORD, Auctiooee,Complete Serv ice Phone 949-3821 Ra cine, Oh io Cril l Bradford 5-1-ltc suRf... - - DAILY CROSSWORD SEPTI C lanks cleaned. Mill er Sanita tion, Stewar t, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. Real Estate For Sale DICKTRAGY . 3. Location -4:. Parlor or barrage 5. Kyushu's volcano 6. Counter- ACROSS 1. Puccinl opera 6. Flag of lll"'r-r-:---------,.11. Nom de $2.300 WI LL ou y " acres In Bedford Township, Wolfpen Roa d . 20 m in utes from Pomeroy . J/4 of land In ti mbe r, ba la nce "in pa sture. No bu ild ing s. Call 992-2 152 and ask for Dick . RA CINE - TILE BUILDINGwith 3 a partments NEW, 3-bedr oo m ho me rn Middleport . . Built-in kitchen, over, 2 furnished, bus iness HALF -RUNNER beans, $1 cera mi c lite bath, all·electric" room 23x60, garag e apart bus hel . Pic k yo ur ow n. heat, good neighborhood . Can men t (fur nis hed} in the rear , Clarence Proffitt, Por11and . arran ge FHA fina nci ng . business r oom at si de, mai n Phone 843-2254. Telephone 992-3600 or 992build ing a bo ut 22 yea rs old. A 10-5- IOic 2186. GOOD INVESTMENT AT JUST $11 ,500.00. 7-25-tfc Mobile Homes for Sale HOUSE. 1642 Li ncol n Heights. POMEROY - FAMILY HOME Cal l Dann y Thompson, 992- ' Gl FIN ANCIN G AVA ILABLE. - 4 large bedrooms, close ts, 2196. No down payment, 12 years to l lf2 baths , 30 foot livi ng room 7- 18-tf c ' pay lo qualified Gl. Up to with fireplace , gas force d-air $2,500 ava il able for lot im - heal. garage wi th re novated provements if you own a lot. room over, THIS YOU MUST SIDE GLANCES Ge t your new mob il e ho me SEE AT JUST St6,000.0D. now . See James Si mpkins, Valley Estates Mobile Home MIDDLEPORT - 1'1> story Sa tes, Rl. 50 Ea$1 At hens BRICK, 2 ni ce bedrooms," 593-8762. bath, nice kitchen, ca rpeted, 9-19-37tc pane l ed . EXCELLENT -~~~~~~~~CONDITION . GOING AT $6.950.00. Real Estate PROPERTY ·IS SELLING, WE For Sale or Trade NEED ' LISTINGS. PLACE Auto Sales THE SALE OF YOUR HOME H OU SE ~ Two apts., 4 rooms IN COMPETENT HANDS . '57 CHEVY, automalic. V-8, and bath each, near new HENRY E. CLELAND good condition. Phone 992· housing pro ject . Trade for REALTOR 3970. smal ler house. Phone 992Office 992-2259· 10 13-31p 2608. Residence 992-2568 10-1 3-61c '60 DDDGE, 6 cylinder,, 'standard, runni ng condition. First NEW HA VEN - 12 x 50 mobile $50 t~kes it. Phone 992-7S83. Real Estate For Sale home on an BO )( 235 level lot. 10-12-3tc 7-ROO M bloc k hou se, 4 Block uti lit y buil di ng , washer bedrooms, liv ing room, dini ng an d drye r, on Mil l St., Phone room, ba th with showe r, large 882-2717. For Sale kitchen wi th lots of builf.in ca bine ts. Har dw ood 2 - GAS circulat ing . heaters. flbirch oors. Natura l gas fu rnace, Phone 992-5262 evenings. 50·gal lon elect ric wate r 7 ROOMS and ba th on Uni on • 9-2 1-!fc heater, 2 la Ave ., Pome roy, Ohio. Phone rge rec reat ion 992-5641. rooms, paneled in basement, 10-IH ip 2 MALE ponies 2 yr. old, cheap, 2 porches, ga rage, concrete ha lf Arabia n. See Mrs . dr 1vewa{, large yard with George Holter, near Royal plenty o shade tree·s, loc ated ''S IX IWO M house, balh, full Oak Park . No cal ls . · on lar ge lot. 250ft. by 2~ ft. on 'Jasemen t, 133 Butternut Ave., I0 -12-3tc SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. ius! walk ing dis tance from Ava il ab le for imm edia te duw ntow n Pome roy. Conta ct occupancy. To see, phone COAL, l1mestone ixce ls ior ~ r.t Hedr ick, 2137 WadswO, th1 Gall ipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m. 'All Wor ks, E. Main Sf., 1.irive, Colum bus, Ohi o, phone week days for appointme nt . ?rmH•roy Phone 992-3891 , ?31 433·1 , Col umbu~ . I 0-J. If "·9· tfc '~I l•lt ~! 1-/!A . I"'. T M. l11. VS ht 011. '5~55 PHONE NUMBER SR. 1,000 FT. of Fronlage on Rt. 7 be twee n Chester and Tu ppe rs Plains with wa ter tap . With or without 25 wooded acres. Henry Bahr , Phone 985-3988 . 10-7-6tp 12: - 14' · 24' · WJ[Jt SO Ht:.:S SUFFER"'-JG. f~ 'WI"fH!::RAAJAL' S'r'MP'TOMS! Business Services POODLE puppies. Si lver Toy, Parkview Kenne ls. Phone 992· 5443. GUN SHOOT. Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday. Ocl. 17, noon . Fitzpatr ick Or IO-n3tc APPLES chards, Stale Route 689, Complete phone Wilkesvi lle, 669-3785. YARD SALE, Friday and 9-3-tfc Saturday. 10 a. m. lo 6 p.m. Remodeling Lois of miscel laneous mer· cha ndise . Steve Eb lin " STAR " kills rats quickly . Kitchens, Baths residence on Rou te 7 Bypass . Sure. 21 • pounds, $1 .69 . Room Additions Pos tponed in case of rain. And Patios Ebersbac h Ha rdware, Sugar I0 -13-31c Backhoe And Run Mills, Pickens Hard· End loader Work ware, Mason . KOSCOT Kos metics for sale, de livered to your door. New Septic Tanks products coming out 140,000 BTU , Sears 600 series And Leach Beds. regu lar ly. Would you like to fuel oil furnace and lank. , try them? Ca ll 992-5113. basement type, used one 10-5-lfc winter, $300. Phone 949-2571. I0-10-61c ABDUT YOUR 'WE IGHT ... ~~~-----­ INTERIOR, ex terior pai nti ng, overweight ladies, teens and 1970 VW 7 passenger station carpenter wo rk, masonr y. men interested in a Weight wagon "bus," 24,000 mi les, Phone 992-3511. Wa tchers (Rl Class in e)(cellent condition inside and 10-13-61c Pomeroy wr ite : We ight out , includes at no extra Watchers {R), 1863 Section charge (4) mud and snow, Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . studded tires, $2,400. Ca ll Real Estate For Sale 10-3-lfc (day) 992-2196 (af ter 6) 9494651 , ask lor Frank Gheen . PEP-UP with new Zippies iron 10-I0-61 c pills. Non -habit forming . On ly $1.98, Nelson Drugs . 9 22 -301p LANDMARK ' S FALL Notice +11:' .JUST t.I!ITI-ICREI!J ~ INJI.:J:.Y F1'0J\ HIS. I'.C'COWT . LUKEV 'S BARN For Sale 2 SIGNS WRO~G IAJITI-\ MEEK 1 TONIGHT OVER IN . Sy_racuse News, Society . WHAT':'; 9-29-JOfc HAVE T1RE TRACKS ON f-ItS f-IAT AT 500 FEET IN Tf.I.E AIR! lation's main star 10. Compass Guinea port A HAPPY DAY ' feiter's DID TUFOR DEE plume nemesis ALLOW ANYONE ELSE. 12. Massenet 7. Deserve i O USE f-115 opera AIRPORT ? 13. Verdl opera 8. One, In Milan (2 wds.J 15. New 9. Constel16. Chemical ending point H . Small bottle 17. Max or Buddy 17. Whitten· pool refrain 19. Perched 22. Leon- WMP0/1390 _Yesterdays Cryptoquote: NEARLY EVERY MAN IS A FIRM BELIEVER. IN HEREDITY UNTIL HIS SON MAK ES A FOOL OF HIMSELF.-QLD PROVERB 20. Re· corded proceed- (10 1971 K ing Features Synd iea.t f!, Inc. ) '· lngs 21. Blnd 22. "Dies 23. E xca- vations Yelterd.ay'• bswU' 3-4:. "Feed the 24. Egyp· tian kitty" 35. Prolific goddess 25. Woeful word 37. SUp on 38. Mesabi output • 39. Old -,~ 29. - Beach, 18. Taj cavallo Mahal 32. Zounds! opera slte 33. Verdl (2wds.) 19. Shoo! opera '-"""'L-...::::...........j 26. Prickly plant 21. List of candidates 28. Verdi opera h--+--1-+~1-­ (2 wds.) 30. Favorable response 31. Letter 32. Musical pereepllon U . Old Dutch measure 37. Mozart ON YOUR DIAL · by Gill Fox ~ lfl l .. ' "' ~- ..... '""'" ""' .j LUI'f:1' [I] I I tSatan) 40. Cistem 41 . Highly skilled Fla. . _..........._ I DIWAR author 36. Boggy 26. Nelly Uns<ramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s. person 1 rJ t J 5\EMQUOl tO · •J I I ~~=--;==.=f-,~~;1~~-~~I V ~ d~eled Now arrance the !etten to form the aurpriae answer, as =::.,suggested by the above eartoon. _Prill _ llie _ SURPR _ ISI_ANSWI ;__R __: IIere --'-----JI . I _ Jumbl•" QUIIE \'ulnd• r'• A.~u~t•r : Th Y i.- LUCID MYSEtf R 4:4:. Heroine of 22 acros.s 43. Undersized DOWN 1. Shadow 2. Spanish jar 1-.l..,j,...,j,--i- . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: · AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for ano ther. In this sample A 11 uaed for the three L's, X :for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aposgophes, the length. and form a tion of the words are all hlnts. , Each day the code letters arc diff ere nt. --- A Cryptogram C W : ....; r.w. tot. liS. Pit. 011. "I didn't think it was LCP C ALVTDA WP Q~Uon T D BC W TWKT D TFRV D N. H H P J A . - EN R A P W S LP BV C WD 0 . .. D L V V W PE FtDDLI lilfrrrry foltou•i'Y( - A SEQUEL (2 wds.) o&2. Mountain nymph 43. Character II II II I IJ {An• wer• tomorrotw ) opera CAP!'AIN EASY .A [ SO HAYE I ... WHENI THINK OF HOW I HURT HIS FEELIN65, I WANT TO DIE .. I FEEL AWFUL ... I REALL't' OFFENDED HIM ... �. '. 18 - T he Daily Sentinel, Midd1eoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Oct. 13. 1971 . Sentinel · Cla.ssified.~ Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results,/ EEK AND MEEK HE'S TO PLAV CARDS Wt F US THEV wuz BY ADA SLACK SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost, of Marion visited recently with her sister Mrs. Augusta Will, and Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson, and Patricia. They also visited with George Logan, and Bernice , of Hemlock Grove . Visiting recently at the James Teaford home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teaford. Teresa, Timmy, of Nelsonville and Mrs. Vada Teaford, of Antiquity . Mrs. Mildred , Pierce , and Tina , Jan ice Lawson, and David, Mrs . Betty Hayes, Mrs. Adrienne Hubbard, and Mrs. Jean Hall , a ttended a jewelry party at Point Pleasant. recently . Mrs. Elva Dailey, and Mr . and Mrs . James Pape,' and daughter atte nded a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, of Portland. Mrs. Wanda Guinther, Mrs. Do nn a Guin ther, and Nita visited with the former's aunt, Mrs. Ellen Newla nd, of Athens. Atte nd ing the Induction service for the Rev . Dwight Za vilz, at the Middlepo r t Presbyterian from the local Presbyterian ch urch were Mr. and Mrs. Marv in McKelvey , Mr . and Mrs. Dick Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden , Ag nes Whi te, Ada Slack, Mrs .. Jea n Hall, Mrs. Rachel McBride, Miss Frankie Muma w, Mrs. Beatrice Blake, Mrs. Char lotte Nease, Mrs. Mildred Pierce and Tina, Mrs. Mrs. Mar garet Cottrill. Harris, Mrs. Genevieve Schneider, Mrs. Daisy Roush, Debbie Harden, and Richard Duckworth. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Parker and son Gary, of La Tuna, Texas spent a Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Herber t Parker . Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Grimm, visited his brother and sister-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Fran k Grimm , of Pomeroy ·recently. Jeanette Law rence, of Racine was an overnight guest of Mrs. Elva Dailey. Visiting Miss Glena Soulsby, were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Soulsby, and her brother of Denniso n; Mr. and Mrs. William CrouSe, of Columbus. Calling on Myla Hudson were Mr. Herbert R. Boyer, Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Boyer, and Madge, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyer, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Boyer, Ardell a Reed, son, J oyce Coul ter , Jo Ann Boyer, of Hurgeltstown. Pa .: Maxine Work of Georgetown, Pa. They were en routE' to Point Pleasant to atlend funeral services for Howard Boyer. Mr . and Mrs. Carson Hayes, spent a week with Mr . and Mrs. Max Bowers. and Todd, of Et na. Mrs. Donald Cotti'ill, spent a week in Columbus with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Quick. She also visited Mr . and Mrs . Floyd Chapman , and da~hters in Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. F:dward Chapman and Eddie. of Pickefi ngton; Mr . and Mrs . Don Quick. and daughters oof Gahanna. Guests recently of :V1rs. Wi ll iam Zerkle and Jackie. were Mr. and Mrs . Carl Peacock, and Rosemary, Mr . Earl Peacock. and Chip, of Industry, Pa.: Mrs. Mary Zerkle, of Hartford : Bill and Sandy Zerkle, Denny Carol. and John Tv see, of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . Roger Taylor, Mrs. Roy McCallister, Leon , and Mary, of Napoleon ; Mrs . John Turnbull, and Jimmy, of Mason. W. Va. called on Mr. and Mrs . Sampson Hall, on a Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Carl Aulherson, of Portla nd; Mrs. Elva Dailey, visited Mr . and Mrs . Nial Salser and Mr. and Mrs. James Pape, and daughter , locaL Mr . and Mrs. Terry Nic hols, and son David of Medina were recent guests of Mrs. Augusta Will, and Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson, an d Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Dice , of Middleport, spent a clay w1th Mrs. Wi ll iam Zerkle. and family. Mrs. Fran ces Rowe, and Becky, of Letart ~'ails spent a day with Jane Teaford and Jean Hall. Mrs. Harry Potts, and da ughte r Mrs. Donald Lisle, attended a birthday party for Mrs. Garnet Smith Erwine, at the home of her brother Wayne Hoback, at Portland. Mr . and Mrs. James Hayman, son Jim, of Dayton spe nt a weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hysell . Mrs. Shirley Johnson . and son of Portland visited with l1rs. Judy Pa pe, and da ughter, and Mrs . Elva Dailey. Mr. Charles Howell. of Jun ctio n Ci ty called on his aunt Myla Hudso n. Carrin Boles, returned to her home after being confined at Veterans Memor ial Hospi tal for a few days. New Haven Social Events The Nehaclima Garden Club met on Monday evening at the Alex-Quillen Memorial Building with Mrs. Mel Clark , Mrs. Pete Burris an d Mrs . Chester Wea ver as hostesses. The meetin g was opened by the preside nt, Mrs. Haro ld Bunnga rner . The members sang the club son g, pledge to the fl ag and the club collec t. The r oll call was answered with "Give a hin t against polluti ng ." Regu lar reports wer e r ead and a pproved . Devotions wer e read by Mrs. Chesler Weaver. She read a readin g "The Good Morni ng Lady" followed wi th a pr ayer for our town. Mrs. Mi chae l Merritt and Mrs. William DeMoss were accepted in to the membership of the club. The following announcement was made: A fl owe r arr an gement ~y mp os i um on October 19th, 20th and 21st at Ceda r Lakes, for Flower show judges and students. A discussion was he ld on books "People and Their Environment" National project. Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Roy Jones a nd Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr . attended a workshop concerning this project held at Hawks Nest Sta te Park . The program on Ecology was prese nted by Mrs. Carroll Adams, J r. Refreshments were served to those attending : Mrs . . Ph il Batey, Mrs. Ca rroll Adams , J r., Mrs . Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs . Robert Layne, Mrs. Harry Miller , Mrs. James N. Roush, and the hos tesses, !•Irs. Clark , Mrs. Burris and Mrs. Weaver. CLUB HOLDS TEA ... The New · Have n Sen ior Woman's ciub held their annual President's Tea at the home of Mrs. Paul Scally, assisted by Mrs.ChesterCurryandMrs. B. G: 'Greene. · A g ~trne was played with men1bers intrhducing them- coo kie s to the children collecting for UN ICEF the last of October and the club agreed. The New Haven Club agreed to serve as host to a District Workshop in the spring . It was announced that the libra ry had books and Jewelry fo r sale,' during National Library Week . Mr s. Robert Gur tis, president, presented a poem " What Is A Grandm ot her." CIRCLE MET The Ruth Circie ofi the Umted Me thodist Church met Monday evening at the home of Mr s. Dltie Roush with Mrs. Otha Lieving as hosles&. Mrs. Bernard Lieving served as leader The meeting opened with a hymn, followed with a prayer by Mrs. Lieving. A dia logue en ti ll ed "Change " was presented by Mrs . Howard Burris and Mrs. Ollie Roush. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. F. A. Baley , Rev . Achsah Miller, Mrs. Ty llie Roush. Mrs. George Jewell, Mrs. Ollie Roush, Mrs. Bernard Lievin g and the hostess. CLUB ENTERTAINEIJ Mrs. James MacKnight ente rta ined the members of the Ju lia T. Brya nt Sewing Club Tuesday afternoon at her home in Hartford. Members at ten di ng we re Mrs. Emil Knight, Mrs. F. A. Batey , Mrs. Donald Smith , Mrs . Lloyd Roush . Mrs. Ollie Roush , a guest, Mrs . Eula M c Kni~ht and the hostess. CELE BRAT ION HF:LO A doub le celebration was he ld recently. Mr . anu Mrs . Pa ul Maynard of Point Pleasant celebrated thei r first wed di ng an nive rsa ry.l\fter going out for di nner they visite d Mr s. Mavnard's parents , Mr and Mr~. J ack McNeel y' and brother Tom, of Point Pleasa nt, and receiYed (:1 wedding annirersa rr gi fl. Tl1en llt cy visited Paul 's parents, Mr. ;mel \lr <.. .)ios)t '· M:t)"ll<lrd of \PI\ ll ;t\l·n, 11h(·r, they were Sl'l"\\'d 1·;, k". pu11cl. 1111d soft tlr:nk s. Tlw (·;,kl· served WHS bCLkcu: :· llh '- l '.f ~ · r. selves. \ l r s. ;\ llll Zi rk ll' 1•1 \l i> lt. Mrs. J~ck ~· le sll!• r ilsko·d tl o:o : the du b st•rvl ' l 111t dlr/Chl;, l' :\l• ·n• I HT~ ., '"I 11" hi 'i f; pri l \\ t ' J'/' 1· 1'- j i;Jt"!' IH:. Po1neroy Motor Co. \, Of QUALITY 1970 CAMARO CPE. $3295 Less than 11.000 miles & appearance of 71 mode l. Ra ll y Sport equipped . Classic copper with sandalwood in t er ior , tinted gla ss. factory air .conditio ned, sports mirrors. console, air spoiler , turbo hydromatic, power steering & brakes. J50 cu. in. V-8 eng ine. Real ly Sharp. 1966 COMET 2 DOOR $495 6 Cyl., std trans ., new tires, needs gril le. bumpe r & hood. SPECIAL! 1964 CHEV. BELA IR 4 DOOR $695 8 Cyl., auto . trans .. local 1 owner lady driven ca r , radio.,..... Po~neroy JAotor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. 'PMEROY, OHIO WAN T AD IN FORMATION DEADLINE S 5 P.M. Day Before Pu blication Monday Deadline9a.m . C:ancel lot ion & Corrections Wil l be accepted until9a . m. for Day of Publica t ion REG ULA TION S The Publisher reserves the righ t to edit or reject any ads deemed ob jec tiona l. The publisher will not be responsible for more tha n one incorrect insertion. RATE S For Wa nt Ad Service 5 cen ts per Word one insertion Minim um Charge 75c 12 cen ts per word three. co nsecu tive inser tions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wi thi n 10 days. CARD OF THANK S & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word min imum. Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Addi tional 25c Charge per Ad vertisement. OFFI CE f10U RS 8:30am. to 5:00p.m. Dai ly. 8 30 a .m to 12 00 Noon Sa turday 0 AI NT damage. 1971 Zig -Zag sewing machines. St ill in origina l car tons . No at · lachments needed as our controls are bui lt-in. Sews with 1 or 2 neeQies, makes button holes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem stitch . Full case price. $38.50 or budget plan avai lable. Phone 992-5641. ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with attachments, cordw inder and pa int spray. Used but in li ke new condi tion. Pay $37.45 cash or credit terms available . Phone 992-56.41. IO-I0-6tc HOME Com fort cook stove, good condition. 2 wheel tra il er. Phone 992-6467. No Sunday calls. HEY, Mrs . Housewife! Bored of the same old job? Join I WANT to thank everyone for Beeli ne Fashions . Call 446!heir ca rds , flowers , fish 4146, 949-3703. 10 1331c a quari um and especial ly prayers for my recent surgery at Parke rs burg EAR N AT HD ME addressing Hospital Goldia Wolfe , envelo pes . Rus h s tamped add ressed envelope. Osswald Chester , Oh io. I0 -1311p Mai l Servic'::!, 5173 68th Lane , St. Petersburg , Fla. 33709. 10 10-61p 4 Notice FREEZER SPECIALS 23 FT. CHEST $249.95 ~2~~ 20 FT. UPRGHT $259.95 ~~~9._ POMERO'r Ail Jack W, Ca rsey , M gr . Phone 99 2-21 81 HO USEKEE PER. companion YARD SALE. Friday and for elderly lady. Pr ivate . Saturday, Oct. 15 and 16, 10 living qua r ters Wri te to Box BEAUTIFUL Ear ly Amer 1can, a.m. to 5 p.m ., miscellaneous 729-B, c-o The Daily SenlinE'I,. maple , stereo-radio com · items, 1165 Vine Street, binalion, AM.FM rad io, 4 Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy . speed ch•nge r , sep"'r"'le 10-8-61p o " o 10 ~ 1061c -~~~~~~~~controls, 4 speaker sound WAITR ESS, no ex perience system. Balance $79.15. Use ANYONE interested in formi ng necessa ry, night shi ft, apply ~~;S . budge l terms . Cal l 992a small organization for the in pe rson . Blue Tar tan, care of pels; such as dogs, ~· l 0-1l-6lc Middlepor t. ca ts & birds, please cal l 992· 10-8-61c 6978 MODER N WAL NUT Stereo ra dio combination, AM-FM radio. separale controls. 4 speed cha nger , 4 speaker SAVE up to one half. Br ing your For Rent sound system, Balance $67.35. sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, TR AI LE R, Br own ' s Tra ile r Use our budget terms. Cal l 151 Butt(;rnul Ave., Pomeroy , Park, Minersville, Ohio , 992-7085. phone 992-3324. phone 9925080. 10-11 -61c REDUCE safe and fast with 2 BEDROOM mobi le home in Gobese tab lets and E.Vap Racine area. Phone 992-6329. Water Pil ls. Ne lson Drugs. 10 13-lf c 9-22-30tp 3 ROOMS and bath. fu rni shed. Phone 992-243 1 after 5 p.m. The Almanac 10-11-lfc By Uni ted Press International Today is Wednesday, Oct. 13, FUR NIS HE D and unfurnis hed apartments. Close to schoo l. the 286th day of 1971. Phone 992-5434. The moon is between its last 10-18-lfc .. -quarter and new phase. The morning star is Saturn. TRAI LER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Co urt , R I. 124, Syracuse, The eve ning stars are MercuJhio. 992-2951. ry, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. 4-2-tfc Those born on this day are TR AILER spaces, ext ra large, under the sign of Libra. overl ooki ng the Ohio Ri ver Spanish King Ferdinand VH $25 a mon th. Velma G. Zuspan, Mason , W. Va. was born Oct. 13, 1784. 1 0~ 5 - 20tc On this day in history: In 1775 the Continental T RA ILE R space, des ir able Congress ordered cons truction neighborhood, phone 992-2084. 9-19-lfc of a na val flee t, thus original· ing the U.S. Navy . fn 1937 Germany promised ~anted To Buy Britain and France it would not OL D Fur nit ur·e, dishes, clock, and-or com plete house holds. violate Belgiunn neutrali ty, a Write M. D. Mil ler, Rt. 4, promise laler broken. Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271. ln 1943 Ita ly decla red wa r on 8-25-lfc her fo rmer Ax is partner, Germany. For Rent or Sale In 1970 Canada and Red China established diplomatic HAR RI SO NVILL E - 4 room house and bat h, 2 bedrooms, relations. carpeted, S60 a mon th . Phone 742-3123. I0-13-31c A thoug ht (or today: Robert Louis Stevenson said, "There is no duty we so much underra le For Sale or Trade as the duly of being happy." 1964 RAMBLER 550, small Ford tractor and fr ont end loade r, 700x18 truck tires. 2 coa l · heaters. Phone 949.3073. • 10-IJ61c ,. J was under the impression thdt drug pushing is an illega l activity. punis hable in every one of the 50 states ... I have discove r ed that the more sophisticated fo r ms of drug pus hi ng are not only legal . but flouri shing in this co untry. - Sen. Tlwmas J. ,\ fc t uturl!. D-N. H.. on the JJ.igh-piiw· ered advertisini; ~ o1JertJ!e-counter and !Jft:scr1ption druus . .lt• . . :-, ~ ' :\l;1yna1:d. :\-Jr . ;md Mrs. ltu ~-, \ II \l <tv n;t r d 11r Poin t Pk;tSdll!, .\lr: dlld .\'Irs. l)il\"ld Zirklt· an d d ;,J u ~ lllcr , Tl·ITi :1m! IJPIJblf ' •1 f ~liddl i• pn l"l ;11 d 1t.r ' I.,., _ :\l r ,. ' ' (l!l d ~'I r s. Ptlld ;·· & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony .Plumbing & Heating_. Complete Plum bing , Heating and Aj r Conditioning. · 240 Lin coln 51., Middlepoft Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us - for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation . 992-7608 Card cr Thanks ~~ ~OOFING JOHNSON MASONRY Help Wanted SWEET peppers. hot peppers, $1 a bushel, pick your own. Marsha ll Adams , Letart Fa lls. IOI6tc FARM and Home latex house pa int sale, King Bui lders Supply. Middlepor l. I0-6-121c Virgil B. TEAFORD Br:oker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy , Ohio CHE SHIRE - Business lot with block bu il di ng. 2 HOUSES - One 5rooms, bath, furnace and garage. $6,500.00 other $4 ,500.00. HERE IT IS. -4acreson Route 7. 5 rooms, bath, oanelina , ca rpeli ng. Only 110,500.00. 4 BEDR OOMS - Balh , gas furnace . Nice ly a r ra nged . NeW;(' doub le gar age . $141500.00. 30 acres on 143. Several bu ildi ng sites. Only $5,000.00. . LOOK - WARM - Nicf. 3 bedrooms , H2 baths, gas fur nace. Modern kitc hen with stove and refrige rator, 2 lots, double garage . REASONABLE - J bedrooms, bath , gas furnace . Garage. 2 acres. Only $8,000.00. PRICES ARE RISING. BETTER BUY NOW AND SAVE . HELEN l. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992-2378 10-I0-61c MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wa shington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Cleland Realty 60ll East Main POMEROY EXPERT Wheel Alignment SMIDt NELSON MOTOR, INC. 992-2174 ; NOW, WIT~ AM t CHARGEtli .BILL NELSON 992-3657 -- -~ .- ® WHAT'S WRONG WITH OUR COMPANY ISN'T OUR P'RODUCl"S, DAD - CANDIDATE FOR MAYOr?. SGT. BLOTTER'. IT'SOOR T RU Ee>u T- S'GH!C:USTO""I!RS. TH E'I'RE CUSTOMERS ALWA'/5 AREA CO""PLAtNtW6 ABOUT THEM- NOT NECE:SSARIL'/, DAD .~' WHAT \>.IOU L D 'IOU THIN K OF=' A 'NORLD WHER E CUSTO MERS pARADISE!! COULDN'T COMPLAIN ? HILTON WOLFE \ •• 949-3211 /0 ·/"3 PdMEROY JOHN IE'S BEAutY SHOP HOME & AUTO • 992-2094 • OFFICE SUPPLIES ' ' ~I 10 lOP IT OFF, HE 9TOLE ONE OF MY DESIGN& WHILE I WORKED FOR lOP-FLIGHT.... AND IT Corner Union Ave . and State Rt.7 Hours-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 8:3oa.m. to6p.m. Thuroday to a.m. to 8:30p.m. Pomeroy And FURNITURE Stop In and See Floor Display . /0- /3 REPORTE5 HE'S fi.OT !>. - - - Main HE'S BEEN 'TELLING COUNCILMAN HANCOCK 15 t?EALLY UPSET, OpenBTit'S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Ma1n, Pomeroy , 0 . FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16, 900.00 home can be purchased with a mon thly payment as tow as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual per·ceo1tas1e rate. 606 E. GETTING CAUGHT IN ' HtGu• Pt.ACES W~AT Pomeroy Home & Auto FOR SALES &·sERVICE /O -Il BADGE GUYS - GUARANTEED- • Phone 992-2094 OKAY, CtceRo, TIME T ' BE OFF T' SCHOOL! I 'M t;;ONNA FINISH iHI$' E'XCITI"f' IVA&A Mi&ER-IIlLE h'\ILURE:! SiOR!Y oN TH' SUS! Sat~rday Our 8:30 a .m. to 1 p.m. .~<!NE !tl-7474 I. HARRISON'S TV and Anlenna Service, Phone 992-2522. 6-10-llc HDUS E MOV IN G: Houses, etc. raised, moved , unde rpinned, remodeled. Estimates free, anyw here. Na t iona l Ho use Movers. Box .5002, Charl es ton, W. Va . 25311, or phone 304-9253279 . 9-30-60ip AWNIN GS. storm doors and , wi nd ows, - carports , marq uees. aluminum s ldln~ and rai ling . Call A. Jacob,. sales rer,resentat ive. For free • est lma es, phone Charles Li sle, Sy ra cu se. V. V. John son and Son, In c. 5-17-tfc ROS EBERRY furna ce i'nstallat lon . Free estimates on new furna ces, oil or gas Se r vice work . Call Cecil Rosebe rr y, Ra ci ne, Oh io: Phone 614-843-2274. 9-8-JOtp SEW IN G MI(CHINES. Repair serv ice, all makes, 992·2284, The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . Aul hor lzed Singer Sales and ServiCe . We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc · BACKHOE AND DOZER work Sepfic lanks Installed. Georg~ I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992 - 247~ . NE IG LER Buil ding Supp ly . 4-25-Hc Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw prints to s"ui t the lay of your BOOKK EEPING Ser vi ce s , Phone 992-2903. lan d. Call Guy Nei gle r . IO-t2 -6tc Rac ine, Ohio. For repa ir and aluminum siding , softet and guller. Ca ll Donal d Smith, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Raci ne , Ohio. Reasonable rates. Ph . 406-47821 10 ~ 7 - tfc Gall ipolis. John Russel l. Owner & Operator. . 5-13-tli : AUTOMOBI LEl nsu'r ati'ce been , cance lled? Los t yo ur operator's lice nse? Ca ll 992· 2966 . THE BO N LOSER I'JilATS 11\E ~RINIO llJ HELP ME REOMEM8ER SOMETIIItJCo l I:OJ'T I'JA~ 'D FOR..,T! TIW AROUND UIR HtJi£1< toR-, LII'.E WHI>-F NOT ,,_ YET··· BuT···I GOllA .... . . . . FEE L I~''::'r HAT 11 WO!t'T BE"" THIS REMtMDS ME 0' A ROUER COASTER. Ill DE I ONCE TOOK"' OI<LY THEN I KNEW 11 \liAS GONNA BE ~VER·" THIS liME··· I AIM T '50 C. BRADFORD, Auctiooee,Complete Serv ice Phone 949-3821 Ra cine, Oh io Cril l Bradford 5-1-ltc suRf... - - DAILY CROSSWORD SEPTI C lanks cleaned. Mill er Sanita tion, Stewar t, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. Real Estate For Sale DICKTRAGY . 3. Location -4:. Parlor or barrage 5. Kyushu's volcano 6. Counter- ACROSS 1. Puccinl opera 6. Flag of lll"'r-r-:---------,.11. Nom de $2.300 WI LL ou y " acres In Bedford Township, Wolfpen Roa d . 20 m in utes from Pomeroy . J/4 of land In ti mbe r, ba la nce "in pa sture. No bu ild ing s. Call 992-2 152 and ask for Dick . RA CINE - TILE BUILDINGwith 3 a partments NEW, 3-bedr oo m ho me rn Middleport . . Built-in kitchen, over, 2 furnished, bus iness HALF -RUNNER beans, $1 cera mi c lite bath, all·electric" room 23x60, garag e apart bus hel . Pic k yo ur ow n. heat, good neighborhood . Can men t (fur nis hed} in the rear , Clarence Proffitt, Por11and . arran ge FHA fina nci ng . business r oom at si de, mai n Phone 843-2254. Telephone 992-3600 or 992build ing a bo ut 22 yea rs old. A 10-5- IOic 2186. GOOD INVESTMENT AT JUST $11 ,500.00. 7-25-tfc Mobile Homes for Sale HOUSE. 1642 Li ncol n Heights. POMEROY - FAMILY HOME Cal l Dann y Thompson, 992- ' Gl FIN ANCIN G AVA ILABLE. - 4 large bedrooms, close ts, 2196. No down payment, 12 years to l lf2 baths , 30 foot livi ng room 7- 18-tf c ' pay lo qualified Gl. Up to with fireplace , gas force d-air $2,500 ava il able for lot im - heal. garage wi th re novated provements if you own a lot. room over, THIS YOU MUST SIDE GLANCES Ge t your new mob il e ho me SEE AT JUST St6,000.0D. now . See James Si mpkins, Valley Estates Mobile Home MIDDLEPORT - 1'1> story Sa tes, Rl. 50 Ea$1 At hens BRICK, 2 ni ce bedrooms," 593-8762. bath, nice kitchen, ca rpeted, 9-19-37tc pane l ed . EXCELLENT -~~~~~~~~CONDITION . GOING AT $6.950.00. Real Estate PROPERTY ·IS SELLING, WE For Sale or Trade NEED ' LISTINGS. PLACE Auto Sales THE SALE OF YOUR HOME H OU SE ~ Two apts., 4 rooms IN COMPETENT HANDS . '57 CHEVY, automalic. V-8, and bath each, near new HENRY E. CLELAND good condition. Phone 992· housing pro ject . Trade for REALTOR 3970. smal ler house. Phone 992Office 992-2259· 10 13-31p 2608. Residence 992-2568 10-1 3-61c '60 DDDGE, 6 cylinder,, 'standard, runni ng condition. First NEW HA VEN - 12 x 50 mobile $50 t~kes it. Phone 992-7S83. Real Estate For Sale home on an BO )( 235 level lot. 10-12-3tc 7-ROO M bloc k hou se, 4 Block uti lit y buil di ng , washer bedrooms, liv ing room, dini ng an d drye r, on Mil l St., Phone room, ba th with showe r, large 882-2717. For Sale kitchen wi th lots of builf.in ca bine ts. Har dw ood 2 - GAS circulat ing . heaters. flbirch oors. Natura l gas fu rnace, Phone 992-5262 evenings. 50·gal lon elect ric wate r 7 ROOMS and ba th on Uni on • 9-2 1-!fc heater, 2 la Ave ., Pome roy, Ohio. Phone rge rec reat ion 992-5641. rooms, paneled in basement, 10-IH ip 2 MALE ponies 2 yr. old, cheap, 2 porches, ga rage, concrete ha lf Arabia n. See Mrs . dr 1vewa{, large yard with George Holter, near Royal plenty o shade tree·s, loc ated ''S IX IWO M house, balh, full Oak Park . No cal ls . · on lar ge lot. 250ft. by 2~ ft. on 'Jasemen t, 133 Butternut Ave., I0 -12-3tc SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. ius! walk ing dis tance from Ava il ab le for imm edia te duw ntow n Pome roy. Conta ct occupancy. To see, phone COAL, l1mestone ixce ls ior ~ r.t Hedr ick, 2137 WadswO, th1 Gall ipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m. 'All Wor ks, E. Main Sf., 1.irive, Colum bus, Ohi o, phone week days for appointme nt . ?rmH•roy Phone 992-3891 , ?31 433·1 , Col umbu~ . I 0-J. If "·9· tfc '~I l•lt ~! 1-/!A . I"'. T M. l11. VS ht 011. '5~55 PHONE NUMBER SR. 1,000 FT. of Fronlage on Rt. 7 be twee n Chester and Tu ppe rs Plains with wa ter tap . With or without 25 wooded acres. Henry Bahr , Phone 985-3988 . 10-7-6tp 12: - 14' · 24' · WJ[Jt SO Ht:.:S SUFFER"'-JG. f~ 'WI"fH!::RAAJAL' S'r'MP'TOMS! Business Services POODLE puppies. Si lver Toy, Parkview Kenne ls. Phone 992· 5443. GUN SHOOT. Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday. Ocl. 17, noon . Fitzpatr ick Or IO-n3tc APPLES chards, Stale Route 689, Complete phone Wilkesvi lle, 669-3785. YARD SALE, Friday and 9-3-tfc Saturday. 10 a. m. lo 6 p.m. Remodeling Lois of miscel laneous mer· cha ndise . Steve Eb lin " STAR " kills rats quickly . Kitchens, Baths residence on Rou te 7 Bypass . Sure. 21 • pounds, $1 .69 . Room Additions Pos tponed in case of rain. And Patios Ebersbac h Ha rdware, Sugar I0 -13-31c Backhoe And Run Mills, Pickens Hard· End loader Work ware, Mason . KOSCOT Kos metics for sale, de livered to your door. New Septic Tanks products coming out 140,000 BTU , Sears 600 series And Leach Beds. regu lar ly. Would you like to fuel oil furnace and lank. , try them? Ca ll 992-5113. basement type, used one 10-5-lfc winter, $300. Phone 949-2571. I0-10-61c ABDUT YOUR 'WE IGHT ... ~~~-----­ INTERIOR, ex terior pai nti ng, overweight ladies, teens and 1970 VW 7 passenger station carpenter wo rk, masonr y. men interested in a Weight wagon "bus," 24,000 mi les, Phone 992-3511. Wa tchers (Rl Class in e)(cellent condition inside and 10-13-61c Pomeroy wr ite : We ight out , includes at no extra Watchers {R), 1863 Section charge (4) mud and snow, Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . studded tires, $2,400. Ca ll Real Estate For Sale 10-3-lfc (day) 992-2196 (af ter 6) 9494651 , ask lor Frank Gheen . PEP-UP with new Zippies iron 10-I0-61 c pills. Non -habit forming . On ly $1.98, Nelson Drugs . 9 22 -301p LANDMARK ' S FALL Notice +11:' .JUST t.I!ITI-ICREI!J ~ INJI.:J:.Y F1'0J\ HIS. I'.C'COWT . LUKEV 'S BARN For Sale 2 SIGNS WRO~G IAJITI-\ MEEK 1 TONIGHT OVER IN . Sy_racuse News, Society . WHAT':'; 9-29-JOfc HAVE T1RE TRACKS ON f-ItS f-IAT AT 500 FEET IN Tf.I.E AIR! lation's main star 10. Compass Guinea port A HAPPY DAY ' feiter's DID TUFOR DEE plume nemesis ALLOW ANYONE ELSE. 12. Massenet 7. Deserve i O USE f-115 opera AIRPORT ? 13. Verdl opera 8. One, In Milan (2 wds.J 15. New 9. Constel16. Chemical ending point H . Small bottle 17. Max or Buddy 17. Whitten· pool refrain 19. Perched 22. Leon- WMP0/1390 _Yesterdays Cryptoquote: NEARLY EVERY MAN IS A FIRM BELIEVER. IN HEREDITY UNTIL HIS SON MAK ES A FOOL OF HIMSELF.-QLD PROVERB 20. Re· corded proceed- (10 1971 K ing Features Synd iea.t f!, Inc. ) '· lngs 21. Blnd 22. "Dies 23. E xca- vations Yelterd.ay'• bswU' 3-4:. "Feed the 24. Egyp· tian kitty" 35. Prolific goddess 25. Woeful word 37. SUp on 38. Mesabi output • 39. Old -,~ 29. - Beach, 18. Taj cavallo Mahal 32. Zounds! opera slte 33. Verdl (2wds.) 19. Shoo! opera '-"""'L-...::::...........j 26. Prickly plant 21. List of candidates 28. Verdi opera h--+--1-+~1-­ (2 wds.) 30. Favorable response 31. Letter 32. Musical pereepllon U . Old Dutch measure 37. Mozart ON YOUR DIAL · by Gill Fox ~ lfl l .. ' "' ~- ..... '""'" ""' .j LUI'f:1' [I] I I tSatan) 40. Cistem 41 . Highly skilled Fla. . _..........._ I DIWAR author 36. Boggy 26. Nelly Uns<ramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s. person 1 rJ t J 5\EMQUOl tO · •J I I ~~=--;==.=f-,~~;1~~-~~I V ~ d~eled Now arrance the !etten to form the aurpriae answer, as =::.,suggested by the above eartoon. _Prill _ llie _ SURPR _ ISI_ANSWI ;__R __: IIere --'-----JI . I _ Jumbl•" QUIIE \'ulnd• r'• A.~u~t•r : Th Y i.- LUCID MYSEtf R 4:4:. Heroine of 22 acros.s 43. Undersized DOWN 1. Shadow 2. Spanish jar 1-.l..,j,...,j,--i- . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: · AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for ano ther. In this sample A 11 uaed for the three L's, X :for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aposgophes, the length. and form a tion of the words are all hlnts. , Each day the code letters arc diff ere nt. --- A Cryptogram C W : ....; r.w. tot. liS. Pit. 011. "I didn't think it was LCP C ALVTDA WP Q~Uon T D BC W TWKT D TFRV D N. H H P J A . - EN R A P W S LP BV C WD 0 . .. D L V V W PE FtDDLI lilfrrrry foltou•i'Y( - A SEQUEL (2 wds.) o&2. Mountain nymph 43. Character II II II I IJ {An• wer• tomorrotw ) opera CAP!'AIN EASY .A [ SO HAYE I ... WHENI THINK OF HOW I HURT HIS FEELIN65, I WANT TO DIE .. I FEEL AWFUL ... I REALL't' OFFENDED HIM ... �• 20 - T~ Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pcxneroy. 0., Oct. 13;1971 :.:~o).~m~:m.~o;:.;.':?.::~~:-:;:~=~::~*::::::::::::-::::::::::~::::::!!::::::::::::::::~=====~=*~~=!=~~~~:;::~:::i:i~=*=i::::::~~::~~:::::~:::~~==:::::::~:~=~::::~:::::;:;:::::~:~::-~::::::::::~::::=:::~~=x.-:::::::::::::::::::~:~~=~=~~ !Caterpillars Using Heavy Woolies :-:: .:.· By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP United Press International The w""ther prognosticators who rely on folk signs in foretelling a hard winterwoolier caterpillars, thicker corn husks, smaller nuts. brighter fall foliage, and heavy August fogs-are almost to a I man predicting a b1:1d winter. Ever since man emerged as a hunter ; he has looked for signs in nature that might indicate whether winter will be wild or mild. Even the age of science ha s failed to erode the old beliefs. And the computers that science has wrought are no more reliable than superstition. "We have used computers to find cycles in weather but without success," said a National Weather Service offi· cial in San Diego, Calif. acomputers! " sniffed Mrs. Helen Lane of Crab Orchard, Tenn ., whose predictions of winter weather carry weight in her community. "Everybody knows heavy fogs in August are the best indicator of a tiig, bad winter-and that's what we're going to have this year." Mrs. Lane counted 10 big fogs in August and she ·_ays that means 10 big snuws later an. She also noted two other sinister signs- thicker hu8ks than usual on sweet corn and numerous spider webs. Forester. G. W. Valentine of Lufkin, Tex., says all reliable signs point to a cold, wet winter. He made reference to extra thick corn shucks, thick hair on animals, and an odd shape to the moon on certain nights. "There are 101 reasons we should have a cold, wet winter but not as cold as last yearwhen I slipped up," he stated. Rancher . Jimmy Potts of Post,- Tex., believes prognostication is for the birds. Ducks .are flying south earlier this year, and that means a bitlilr winwr, he said. Weatherman Bob Lobertini lor Station WLAC-TV in ~ash­ ville, Tenn., is a firm believer in rural yardsticks for predicting winter. He came up with a bushel of bad news- thick shells on acorns, woolier caterpillars, small walnuts and squirrels gathering them up " like which claims'to have been right in its winwr weather predictions 78.5 per cent of the time, casts its lot with the others: "The winter will be cold, wet, and long over much of the natioll." CLEVE LAND I UP I I President Nixon's new economic poUcies ha ve not given business the quick and strong boos t expected. Industry Week magazine said today. While demand has Improved in some industrial categories , the increase has not been much greater than was expected before the new polides began . Man y companies reported no improvement. Even where new orders have been rising, managers hesitate to g1ve the credit, either wholly or in part, to Mr. Nixon 's mea sures, Industry Week said . Many managers noted that impro•;ement started earlier in the year as the economy began recovering from the recession. others said it is still too early to .ga uge the impact . . Businessmen are holding off on Investment decisions and th us delaying that key stimulant to economic activity and job creation . Their reasoning, Industry Week reported, centers on the same uncertaintv that charactenzes the cons~­ er mood. They do not know whether corporate profits will come under added pressure in phase 2, whether strikes will mar the post freeze period and whether gover nment will pull back en its own spending. Among businessmen tempering their optimism are those heading the nation 's steel plants . Until late September they were anticipating a fast recovery in sales . Resumption of steel buying by automakers is being delayed by their high inventories of the inetal. At the same time, generally weak business is holding steel orders from other major manufa.cturers to a mini- Holzer Medical Center, First Ave . and Cedar St. General Tonight & Thursday visiting hours 2-4 and 7-H p.m. ---N•O,;,T.oioP•E•N•--of Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4: 30 p.m. Parents only on Fri . thru Tuesday Pediatrics Ward . Qctober 15-19 Discharges LOVE STORY Steve Adkins, Mrs . carl {Technicolor) Bonecutter, Jr .. John Brewer Al i McGraw Ryan O' Neal Mrs. Denver Brown, Cecii " GP'' Burdette, Luther Cochran , Mrs . Colorcartoons : Rodney Davis, Jr., Mrs. Harold Soup's On Exline, Carlos Galliamore, Oon ' s Fountain of Youth Mrs. Bobby Halley, Dana Hawaiian Holiday O'le admission only : $1.00 Haning, Scott Hutton, Herbert SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. King, C. Paul Northup, Mrs. James Priddy, Mrs. Thomas 1 '----------1 The rate of increase in steel ordering from the low August level ha s slowed, and since many mills have now rebuilt inventories depleted by-- strikehedge shipments, raw steel pro· duction is in a temporary lull. INIOIRIGIEI · WASHER tor big, family-sized loads only 2H'!" WAS $299 .95 w od ~ Save SS0· 00 Now$24995 18-pounCllo ~ ds e~enlhll grtmiesl. B.ggeo c apacdy can sa.,.e you se~aral ..-u'tlloads Built For Bigger Loads. Gels tug lhc•our;~'ll l c ~a~ each wee~ Built For Dependlbltlly. He avy duly ¥1 h p mol or. hea~y tl~ly tran s""ss,on You gel 1~e lrounle-lree day -n da,.·cut ... sage l'{lu assoc•ate wol1'1 coo~-<' r.~ Buill For Verutlllly . Four Sveed Selt!cloons tou r water lemoeratur e corr-1) ~a·oons lor pro per ~>· a stung ot all tabr •cs Pre-Wash tor ~-ery so l~d clothes Buill For P1rm1nent Pr111 Pempertng. Soec•al coot down ·•nse to• oe•o•e sp•n rust a ~ perm~nenl preS$ manu ' pe•IT'a'11!1\l PICSS laor ocs lactureos recommend Built To Be Dellc11e To Oellc1111. Slow ·~>a~ h and slow som are Plu1 : only NOAG£ nasa b g matct"ng dryer NO CHARGE ... For Choice of Color, Service or Delivery . INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Open Fri. & Sat. Nights Middl e pon ••••••••llllll•illl•r-••••••l .• VOL. XXIV • Vicki Vaughn ·'' . • Toni Todd • Lady Laura • Bertie Knit • Burt Stanley • Up- Beat Sizes lor Junior Petites Regular Juniors sizes Misses and Hall-sizes . Hundreds of I 9 High lndivviduai' Game Womens Rainwear Womens Blouses Choose from classic trench sty les · zip lined year rounders and washable dacron ·cotton all weather coats-:- dark jones and pastels . Styled by top makers of rainwear. Hundreds of beautiful blouses to choose from - tailored blouses with the new sleeve treatment in beautiful solids, stripes, and new fall patterns white cotton blouse with lace and eyelet trim - easy care double knits in solids and prints. Sizes 30 to 38 and 40 to 44 DAMAGED CLOTHING - Mrs. Rose Sisson, an employe, shows water soaked clothing frcm a bursted water pipe above the quarters occupied by the New York Clothing House at 126 11:. Main St. ln Pomerov. Medical Plaza Robbed Wom ens Skirts Gallia County sheriff's deputies, aided by Agent Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, l.;ondon, Ohio, were seeking clues today in the burglary late Wednesday night at the Medical Plaza, 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. According to Mrs. Gary Wallace, medical secretary al the Plaza, an undetermined amount of narcotics were taken from the offices of Dr. James Kemp, Dr. Gene Abels and Dr. Gerald Vallee. Included in the narcotics were Talwin, an .injection-type drug; codeine, barbiturates, and tranquilizers, all valued into thousands of dollars. Equipment missing included five dictating machines with tapes, a stereo radio, large adding machine, a postage Many styles to choose in all the fashion lengths all wool flannel, tweeds, polyester knits, corduroy and knit jersey. Gored styles · A-line pleated and straight lines. All new fall colors. Sizes 8 to 20 and 32 to 38 Womens Western Jeans ' See our big se lection of womens western jeans. A wide choice of fabrics including wide wale corduroy • narrow wale corduroy · crushed velvet · stretch denim · brushed del'lim and heavy cotton twill -· button front, zipper front and lace-tie closing . full cut to fit perfect . <:er ies meter machine, a blood gas needle, $40 in cash and a microscope from the lab valued at $1,100. Deputies said entry was made by cutting a large hole in the paneling near the roof of the building. The thieves apparently entered from the hillside near Kelton Rd. Once inside, they knocked a large hole in the ceilihg of one of the rooms to gain entry to the main corridor of the building. Agent Henry was still at the scene around 11 a.m. today checking for finger prints and other clues. Gallipolis City Police were also involved in . a burglary investigation today at Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center at the corner of Second Ave . and Pine St. Sgt. Garland Nibert reported someone en- Three Calls are Made Sizes 8 to 20 ELBERFELDS IN P MEROY ' which was remodeled oilly last May, also was drenched. Kermit Walton, owner, said it is not known if there will be any insurance coverage on the stock, much of it arriving only this week and unreplaceable immediately. Walton learned of the bursted water pipe at 6:30 a.m. today when notified by Pomeroy police. The store occupies the first floor of the building at 126 E. Main St. Its second and third levels are occupied by the Meigs Inn, formerly the Hotel Martin . 2 Hurt in Wreck Regular and Half Sizes t Greg Smith 112 . ~·--;r hr .' ~o..,,, ·,, ' : \ill'! ~u:n; state; and three members of the National Security Council staff -John H. Holdridge, Winston Lord and Cmdr. Jonathan Howe. The White House announced earlier that Kissinger, who visi liJd Peking secretly in last July to set up the Nixon visit, would make a second trip to mainland China to work out the details. Kissinger's mission is to fiX a date for the Nixon trip, which the Whilil House said would take place before May I, and to work on an agenda for the meetings between Nixon and top Chinese officials. Losses are expecwd to exceed $5,000 at the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy as the result of water damage early today when a pipe in the ceiling at the rear of the store burst. In some places on the main floor of the store, water reached a height of from four to five inches. Luggage, suits, trousers, shirts and other merchandise were totally drenched by the water that poured into the quarters. Adding to the mess were parts of the ceiling which crumbled into the store. Carpeting, installed in sections of the store i ( Open Weekday 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Shop both Friday and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9: 00p.m. TEN CENTS Damage Heavy • Windsor Knit Greg Sm ith 119 . Second High Ind . Game - High Ser ies ---.---: Greg Smith 23 1. Secon d High Seri es - David Smith 18-t . r r::-;un High Game Bal l' o ... .,.~''" ., 66? . g Saturday PHONE 992·2156 Clothing Store Pis. ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 tazzie. Kissillfier will spend about four days in Peking and will return directly to the United States with a refueling slop in AnChorage, Alaska. Accompanying Kissinger will be Brig. Gen. James D. Hughes, military assistant to the President; Dwight L. Cbapin, deputy assistant to the President; Brig. Gen. Albert Redman, White House communications officer ; Timothy G. Elbourne, White Ho~ore press assistant; Robert H. Taylor, head of the Secret Service White House detail; Alfred Jenkins, depariment of • Brief Originals Bantam League Oct. 2, 1971 5 5 5 5 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Checkaberry Loca] Bow]ing 6 NO. 128 • Flutterbye ... f Council; William Baronick, for Pomeroy Mayor and Paul Gerard, for Middleport Mayor. Standing is E. A. Wingett, county chairman. ~~~ iJ 2 b vic~, vaug~11 7 3 6 ' DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES at the Tenth District Democratic Action Club dinner were, seated, 1-r, Elizabeth Searles, for Middleport Council; Dana Snouffer, for Pomeroy Devoted To The Interests Of The' Meigs-Mason Area WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon's national security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, will leave for Peking Saturday on his mission to negotiate details of President Nixon's trip to China, the White House said today. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, in a stalilment released simultaneously in Peking, said Kissinger would make stops ln Hawati and Guam, before arriving in Peking next Wednesday. Kissinger will fly in a presidential jetliner piloted by Nixon's personal pilot, Air Force Col. Ralph Alber- • Berkshire ( Red Barons Sneaky Snakes Pin Bu sters Mustangs Ball Breakers . Zodiac' s ~: • Puritan ·' \ Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Breisler and Ava Lutz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark. Mrs. Eliza Powell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs and daughter, Cinda Jordan, and a friend, Charles Eiker, atwnded a reunion at the Roy Jordan home in Springfield Oct. 3. Mr. Hartung and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wells visited Mrs. John Stout SUnday . Mr. Dana Turner took Mrs. Clara Hull tO her home ln Waldo Sunday. She expected her daughter, Betty from Texas Oct. 4. Mr. Kenneth Payne is recovering at Veterans Memorial Hospital after he was returned to the hospital for further help. The Leading Creek crew of the walilrshed are cleaning the creek above town. Callers of Ava Gilkey were Mary Bolin and Mr. and Mrs . Joe Carsey. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey of Columbus spent a day with Ava Gilkey. Mrs. Minnie Foil was a recent visitor in Pomeroy. Mrs. Dena Welsh visilild t~ Mike Epples recently. Mns . Orba Sl<iut and Hurley Hutton visited the Hurd Nelsons. Felix Alkire's truck loaded with logs had .a collision with a bus . Two people were hospitalized but were not seriously injured. Dale Williams remains about the same at a Huntington hospital. His sister, Margaret Douglas, and his wife, Leah, are with him . J Mostly sunny and mild later today. Clear tonight, lows upper 40s to mid 50s. Mostly sunny and continued mild Friday with highs in the 70s and upper 60s. Kissinger toPe • · Hob- Nobber A detainer ·has been attached by the Meigs County Sheriff onto Lewis Ross McDaniels 40 Nelsonville, now being held i~ Athens county on warrants of • that department. The sheriff's department here said McDaniels obtained a 1971 model Buick Skylark from the ~laetlnar Auto Agency in Pomeroy, on last Sept. 17, which was .recovered Oct. 9 by West Virginia State Police, according to Cpl. G. E. Seymour, commanding the Ripley, w. Va. detachment. \ Weather · Scientists clHim the city of Venice , made up of more than 100 islands, is sinking at a rate of .016 inches a year while the main sea level increases about .055 inches annually . Hundreds of beautiful new fall dresses to choose from- the latest in sty ling , fabrics and colors. All top name brands inc/ uding : \ Onto McDaniels Meigs County Democrats got out their big guns Wednesday night at Middleport for political salvos echoing the contest in Columbus between the major parties over a long-delayed state budget and revenue to support jt. A note of optimism for · the future - in this county where traditionally there are three Republicans to every Democrat - was expressed by County Chairman E. A. Wingett of Racine. Wingett, referring to the new Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire and the deep mine at Salem Center to supply it with Chapter. "Sixty to seventy percent of the labor force for the new operations will be Democrats." The occasion was the Tenth District Democratic Action (Continued on Page 5) · Now You Know Womens Dresses Skinner and daughter. Mrs. Harmon Sprouse, Mrs. Thomas Tractor, Mrs. Glenn Young, and Mrs. Rosetta Young . Standings ·ream TAKING PART, ln the Tenth District Democratic Action Club dinner meeting Wednesday night were, 1-r, Don' Moyer, president; John Jones, state executive director, and E. A. Wingett, c<Junty Democratic chainnan. · JUNIOR SIZES MISSES SIZES HALF SIZES ! lJetazner , Put ranges. Select your warm winter coat from Elberfelds big selection . You'll find just the style you want in casua l tweeds, herringbones. wool mellon, bonded knits tapestry and fur blends . Many styles to choose from - all new fall colors. genl le v.oti' sheers and lhe thms esl de loc ales Crammed With Featurtl. lnl,f111e w ~rer Level sues C:elergenl . w~ller Sately' lrd cun Ira~ ou l ot ba anc e ~om oensa 1o r al"'d serv ,~ e Irom lron l j Womens Winter Coats Industry Week estimated that producers poured 1,808,000 net tons of raw steel in the week ended Oct. 9, about on a par with the preceding week's 1,8o!l,ooo tons, which represented a decline of 2.5 per cent from the week ended Sept. 25. • Harrisonville Society News It's the coordinate groups · the latest in styling · and fabrics in all size mtun. HOSPITAL NEWS MEIGS THEATRE • You'll find the finest selection of women 's weilring apparel in our Ready To Wear Department on the second floor . Come in and see for yourself our large collection of womens coats, s~its, dresses, blouses, skirts, slacks, pants suits, slack tops - r---------------------------, ! • • liiDISliC • Publisher Rob Trowbridge of Dublin, N.H., said he ·uses cyclic charts based on the almanac's >180 years of weather crazy." The Old Farmer's Abnanac, watching Make Elberfeds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center For Womens Apparel Industry Showing Concern Democrats • The Middleport E-R squad suffered a heart attack, was answered three calls Thursday taken to the Holzer Medical morning. All a. m. the squad Cenlilr. At 8:43a.m. the squad was called for Mrs. Rodney transported two-month-old Spires who lives on Route 554, Sarah Lee Wiles, daughter of Kygerville, near the Cheshire Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles, area. Mrs. Spires was ex· _ Racine, to the Ho~r Medical perienclng difficulty breathing Cenlilr , The baby was taken to and was taken to Veterans village hall after Wiles had been Memorial Hospital where she to the office o! a doctor who had was admitlild. announced that he would be out At 3:32 a. m. Thursday, the of his of[ice for a period. The squad was called to the Austin infant was bleeding about the Russell home on South ,Second mouth. Ave . Russell, believed to luiv• lilred the building between 10 p.m. Wednesday night and 7 a.m. today by breaking a window on the Pine St. side of the establishment. Taken at the latest inventory check were 15 guns, (12 shot guns, two rifles and a pistol) and four and onehalf cases of shotgun ammunition valued at $2,500. Two persons were treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday following a two-ear accident at the intersection of SR 33 and 7. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said Austin Lester Wolfe, 30, Syracuse, was traveling south on 33 when a car driven by Thomas Earl Turner, 75, Wilkesville, pulled from County Road 20 into Wolfe's lane. Wolfe suffered a laceration of his head and Mary Shaeffer, Wilkesville, a passenger in Turner's car, had an apparent back injury. Both were taken to the hospital by Pomeroy E-R squad. Turner was cited for failure to yield right of way at an inlilrsection. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. At 1:34 a.m. today on County Road 5, two-tenths of a mile west of the SR 7 bypass, Phillip A. Chapman, 21, New Plymouth, Ohio, went off the highway into the yard of Ernest Barnhart, Middleport, Rt. 1. Chapman said he fell asleep at the wheel. There was medium damage to his car, and no injuries or arrest. DANCE AT SCHOOL Adance will be held at Southern High School in Racine following the homecoming game Friday from 10 to 12 p.m. with music by "Willie". The dance is sponsored by the Band Boosters. Admission is 75 cents. Strong Lions Quh Needed · A strong, growing Lions Club contributed $120 to the blind Day nag committee. is needed in PomeroyMiddleport said Gordon H. Gainer, Sr., Lions International district governor of Newark, Wednesday when the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club met at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church . Governor Gainer spoke following lunch on the need for the Lions to be strong locally ar,d in the district so· that the nationwide programs can progress. He poinlild out that Lionism is service with .the Lions Club being the largest service organization in the world. The Lions completed 400,000 projects in 1970. The district governor is w·ging each local club to secure fi ve new members this year in his 1971-72 clu b- expansion pr · ~ran). He spoke on the pilot d 1 1;~ and the sight conservation pr, grams in the state. The p, ,,lle!'ny -Middl epor t Club program and $130 to schools in South America during the past year. Accompanying the gnvernor here was Dr. Fred Gutridge, district secretary. During the meeting, presided over by Paul Kloes, president, Bob Jacobs and Bill Grueser were named to the Veterans Guests were Lou Osborne, guest of Kloes ; Richard Poulin and Dennis Keney, guests of Richard Chambers; Charles Jacobs, a guest of Robert Jacobs, and Earl Ingels, Jr., a guest of Dale Warner . The luncheon was served by women of the church. IJigels to Head Jr. Miss Officers of the newly incorporated Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc., were eJected at a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sylvester in Syracuse Wednesday. Elected were Earl Ingels, pt·esident; Robert Sylvester, first vice president ; Ralph Werry, second vice president; Roger Young; third vice president; Mrs. Earl Ingels, secretary; Mrf . Robert Sylvester, treasurer, and Mrs. Roger Young, assistant TRAIN DERAILED - Twenty cars of 69 cars in a Penn Central Railroad train enroute from Columbus to Dickinson, W.Va., Wednesday afternoon were derailed in the Leading Creek area near the Route 7 by-pass south of Middleport at about 1:50 p.m. The engine and six cars behind it stayed OQ the track. There were no injuries. Jimmy Hall, Pomeroy, was the engineer, and P. A. Scott of Middleport the conductor. Some of the derailed tanker cars c<Jnlained surfuric acid, carbolic acid and other chemicals. However, none of the cars was punctured . A wreck crew called in from Columbus is expected to have the track· open by 6 this evening. Defective track was believed to be the cause of the accident. Losses may run into thousands of dollars . TV 'Lighting Off' Set In Middleport Tonight new communications medium makes its first appearance in Meigs County tonight upon the opening of the PoinTView cable TV system in Middleport, with service to be started soon in Pomeroy . When the ceremonial "lighting off" takes place, it will put more than 2,000 homes within reach of the cable network . Starling tomorrow, a team of inlilrviewers will begin to travel from house to house to determine when the household wan IE A The Meigs County Jaycees Tuesday night completed plans lor an all-trophy baton twirling contest to be held Saturday at Eastern High School. Registration will be held at 9 a.m. wlth the contest starting at 10 with out·ol-the area . judges to be used. Refreshments will be sold during the day with proceeds going to the Jaycee Christmas 1'roject Fund. Plans were also made for a teen dance to be held at the Meigs Jdnlo·r High School in Mid· dleport on Oct. 23. secretary-treasurer. Purpose of the incorporation group is to conduct a Junior· :!.i-~8!:;:;.:::::::~::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::: Miss Pageant in Meigs County . REHEARSALS SET selecting a senior girl to send to stale competition and to provide Pony chorus lines of the Big her with a scholarship. Bend Minstrel Association 's The incorporation has been "Fall Follies" will rehearse filed with the State of Ohio as a from 6:30. to 8:30 Monday and non-profit organization . Tlie Wednesda)' evenihgs al the new group will sponsor its first Pomeroy Elementm·y S~hool. pageant on Saturday, Nov. 20, The show Will be staged on Nov . at Eastern High School under 13 at the Me1gs Htgh Sch?ol the direction of Ralph Werry . under sponsorship of the ~e1gs and Earl Ingels. Athletic Boosters. I to have its free cable installation and two months of free service installed , in keeping with agreements made by PoinTView with the village governments of Pomeroy and Middleport. Actual house installations will start immediately after the interviews begin. Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar and Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher have been asked to join in making the connection Water Seroice Being Extenckd In Racine Area Water will be supplied to Sutton Township homes in an area to be annexed by Racine Village through a line to be construcfed by the village with a $75 tap fee to be paid by each home owner involved. Mrs . Mae Cleland, Racine Village clerk, said Wednesday council has approved installation of the line to 40 homes being annexed. The monthly water bill to each horne will be $3.50 a month, the same as paid by conswners of water now living in village limits. It was also reported that Letart and Sulton Townships have renewed fire contracts for protection by the Racine Fire Department for the next year. Lebanon Township has not yet renewed a contract which expired Oct. 6. No fire calls can be answered there until the contract is renew.ed. that will light up the TV sets of the area with cable television. A large crowd is anticipated in an "open house" at Meigs Junior High School, which will feature: - Free refreshments, with coffee, donuts and soft drinks, balloons and lollipops. - Door prizes, including two lillevision sets and a year of free cable television service. - A question-and-answer period, with officials of Paul Crabtree and Associates, PoinTView's parent company, and the Jerrold Corp., system builder, on hand to respond to questions. Television dealers have been invited to set up displays of new models, and demonstrations of · cable TV will be shown on these sets. The program gels Wlderway at 7:30p.m. The doors will open at 7. . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Bertha Gill, Middleport; Judith Smith , Middleport; Ruth Darst, Albany, Lucretia Genheimer, Pomeroy; Nev White, Pomeroy; Sharon Gibbs, Middleport; Herman Taylor, Middleport. DISCHARGED · Larry Klein, Joyce Bing, Barbara Betzing . TREAT HOUR SET Racine Village Council has officially set tr!ck or treat night in the community for Thursday, Oct. 28, between the hours of 7 an~ 8 p.m. ~-·- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 13, 1971