http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4017ff23688096094cdb3ba8382a8a06.pdf 8e5cb89078335debbd4789da4d0daeae PDF Text Text •. --..--.. ,---- ····~· .----,-- T -, 1-Tbe DaUySentinel,Middleport-Puneoy, O., Oct. ll, 1rll · HiU Got Two WIN AT BRIDGE ·Bad Cards and Bad Players NORTH • KQ (D) tr umps and doubleton diamond can work together to bring home the . important setting trick ." 18 • J 93 WEST • KQI097 .AKJ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A.SSN .) EAST (I A 732 .1 086~4 ¥K 8 • A83 • 64 2 +6 ~ ,fo 9~ ,fo QJ04 SOU Til 1. Th e bidding has been: West North ~~ South 72 • J9 1 'I ¥AQI 07 ~ Pass • J 42 You , South, hold : (I AQ4 ¥ K 6t AQ 1085oloK 109 What do you do no)v'? olo 653 North-South vulnerable West North East South It Pass RACINE - Jay Hill scored two touchdowns and Nick Jble one to lead ibe Southern Tornadoes to a 20-4 victory Friday night here over Hannan Trace In a Southern Valley Conference football game. Mike Nease scored the extra points alter the laal touchdown In the fourth period. Hill's pair of touchdowns, both lD tbe second quarter, gave Southern a lH lead. HaDDaD Trace scored In the tblrd period . 2 N.T. TODA \' 'S QUESTION Your p a r t n e r continues to three hearts. Wh at do you do now ? By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald: " Y o ur gra ndfather used to say that bad cards made bad players. " Jim : "I guess he mean t that w he n yo u hold bad ca rds yo u tend to get careless and give up ' ' Oswald: " Partly t h a !partly that a man who has been holding bad cards is likely to go berserk when he finally picks up a decent Answer Tomorrow hand." Jim : "You're right about that. Here is a hand where East should have scored a profit. I n s t e a d So u t h wrapped up the rubber and took it home. He took his ace of spades and disgustedly returned his partner's lead." Oswald : "A good example of the give -up play. The spade return was hopeless." Jim : " If East had thought he .w o u I d have seen tha t there was one chance to defeat the four heart contract. That would be to lead a diamond . Since West holds the ace ·of diamonds and the king of trumps this play succeeds. The defense collects two aces. the king of trumps and a diamond ruff ." Oswald : "This isn 't a difficult play at all . lt merely requires tha t East be alert e:10 ugh to recognize the possibility: that 'his tlll'ee little LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at II a .m. was 64 degrees under sunny skies. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Judy Pierce, Newport, 0 .; Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Bidwell ; Mrs. Arl Allen, Rand ; James Napier, Ashton; Mrs. Ashley Bishop, Middleport ; Mrs. Herbert Perry, Janice Santoniao, Pt. Pleasant; James Hartley, Kanauga; Helen Harmon , Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Maria Mees, Harriett Rhodes, Pt. Pleasant. DlSCHARGES - Patricia Shiflet, Oden Pearson, Mrs . Carolos Gillenwater, Tammy Gillenwater, Lucy Hardman, Kenneth McMillin , Brenda Davis, Mrs. Charles Landers and son, Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, Mrs. Charles Powell and son, Nancy See, William Moore, Albert Sisson, George Rorrer, Charles Fowler, Jr ., Chessie Anderson, Mrs . P. R. Clevenger, Mrs. Glenn Logan, Mrs. Kenneth Dunn, Mrs. Artlage Lanham. BIRTH - Oct. 17, a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Bidwell, 0. r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I By Helen Bottel 1 l.JVING TOGETHER IS THE HARD PART OF MARRIAGE Dear Helen : T.J.R. said men and women were never meant to live together, and suggested that, to remain in love after marriage, mates should have separate homes and meet only when in good moods. This proposal for "long-distance marriages" could easily have been written by my ex-wife, though I realize there are thousands like her. These are the people who want a partner only for the good times. They can never understand the moods and thoughts of others because they are involved only with what they want. Since my wife left, I have been seeing an analyst to get my life back in shape. He feels that in almost every case, a person with a non-involvement problem had a childhood without a real family. He or she never experienC€d the things that make a loving family endure through troubles as well as happiness. To my former wife, "husband" means someone who cheats and lies. To me, the word means someone who makes special efforts because he wants only his wife. "Sex" to her was what a woman uses to get things or a man . To me, it is the physical sharing of a very deep love. I could list hundreds of examples, but I think you get the pattern. We were saying the same words but not communicating the true feelings behind them. It's ironic that in school we learn all about English usage, but we sometimes never learn the most important language of all the comm\Ulication. that comes with love and cariug for other people as well as ourselves. - A TEACHER Dear Teacher : It's ironic that the great white heat of physical attraction can cause temporary blindness. You learned, through a miserable marriage and an analyst, what friends probably knew from the start - that people programmed so differently could never make it together. What I suspect you haven't learned is that when an idealist marries a somewhat bitter realist, it can bring out the worst in both of them because they read all the signals wrong: idealism becomes ''weakness,'' realism, ''selfishness. '' Don't blame your "ex " overmuch - outgrowing a bad childhood isn 't easy. Besides, she may be a different person - as you will be - with the right mate. - H. AMONG 12 NEW MEMBERS welcomed into Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Sunday night when · the annual preferential tea was held at the home of Jeanette Crooks were from the left, Connie Bailey, Elaine Davis, Karen Stanley, Wilma Reece, Janice Kilker, and Sandra f>,'.i!IO ________..,......,. ._ I . WELCOMED INTO Ohio Eta Phi Olapter rA. Beta Sigma Phi Sunday evening at the preferential tea were from the left, Janet. Pickens, Kathy King, Ruby Gunun, Linda Sauvage, Sandra Korn and Jennifer Sheets. A 13th new member, Jean Ebershach, was not present. · Th!lre is a law irilp(,sing a $500 . fine on anyone who "molests ... the peaceful occupancy of a monarch butterfly" in Pacific Grove, Calif., an area where thouSands of the orange-andblack butterflies migrate each autwnn. I ... - ,ews... rn rre1 s : 1 VOL XXIV ----..---------••••••••-----..-..-....0. Profits (Continued from page I) to make price increases they consider necessary. When Phase 2 of the new economic policy begins Nov. 14, they indicate they'll be seeking relief. Depressing Impact Because many companies are reassessing their buying plans, the wage freeze is having a similarly depressing impact on capital good. markets. Until recently, spending for equipment was influenced by the prospect of higher wages. The managers' magazine noted that kir1d of impetus is being removed from the marketplace by wage controls. Although the anticipated increases in equipment prices also has been influencing buying in some situations, the business weekly ssid the new economic jl(llicy has removed the old inflation fever of "we better buy it now or it will cost more later." The automobile industry has been one of the hardest hit by the profit squeeze because price hikes on 1972 car models were rolled back. As p result, producers are contiJ\uing cost cutting programs instituted when the slump began-and in some instances they are tightening them. However. with new car sales continuing strong, volume is helping to offset the pinch to some extent. In addition, the auto companiou; persuaded suppliers to waive price increases that went into effect before the freeze, on grounds they've been saved anticipated wage boosts and had to do little retooling this year. GARAGE TO CLOSE R. H. Rawlings Sons garage will be closed Tuesday from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. lor the funeral of ~:omer Rice. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS E. 2nd Pomeroy .__.,._ lit ~hone _..... 9'92:5428 ... Soviet Official Defects BRUSSELLS -A SOVIET OFFICIAL who disappeared two weeks ago has made discloeures about the activities of Soviet citizens in Belgiwn and requested political asylwn in the United States, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said today. Anatole Chebotarev, 38, an official of the Soviet trade mission in Brussels, had been missing since Oct. 3 when the Soviet Embassy in Brussels asked Belgian police to look for him. The blue Russian-made Scaldia automobile in which Chebotarev disappeared was found four days later near the yacht harbor of the North Sea port town of Zeebrugge , raising speculation that Olebotarev crossed the channel to Britain. Guard Doubled around Brown NEW YORK-THE POLICE GUARD was doubled SIUl~ay at Roosevelt Hospital where black militant H. Rap Brown was recovering from gunshot wound. received in a shootout with police. A patrolman, also injured in tbe battle, was moved into a separate room. Brown, who disappeared 19 months ago and was on the FBI's "most wanted" list, was wo\Ulded after a holdup in a bar early Saturday. -,--- - - - - - - Upward Spiral The profit bind in the steel industry bas been intensified by the price freeze, the magazine said. With prices moving in an upward spiral, steel producers have been cutting costs and reducing personnel over a long period of time. Just before the new economic policy was al)ll(lunced, price hikes on some steel products were put through while many others involving high'volume items had to be postponed. Since slow business made the third quarter profit picture disInBI, Phase 2 price increases look like a sure thing, the magazine said. Raw steel production should rise slowly but gradually in coming weeks, the magazine predicted, and proOO,~ly will average close to two million net tons a week for the rest of tbe year. The recent level has been around 1. 8 million tons a EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday - Warm with a chance of showers Wednesday, clearing and a lillie cooler Thursday and Friday. Highs Wednesday in the mid to upper 70s and lows In the mid to upper 50s. Highs Friday In the upper 60s to mid 70s and lows upper 40s to mid 50s. :;&~:;~:;::;:;::::::::~:':l,::i:::::::::::::::<::~~:i&SiS!:': MURDER CHARGED AKRON (UP!) - William Medina, 19, Akron, was charged Sunday · with second-de~;ee murder in the shooting death earlier in the day of his stepbrother, Louis P. Santiago, 32. SCHOOL LUNCHES WASHINGTON (UP! ) _ President Nixon has ordered · the Agriculture Department to clarify its regulations regarding school lunches, after a group of 59 senators expressed fear that new rules would deprive I w~~~tfor big steelinventories, million poor children of free it was estimated producers fluniiic~h~e~s-~..,~!IIIJII!III~~~ ~~~~~t~ ":ac':~ ~he!~~~ instead of the 50 to 60 per cent rate now general. -MEiGS tHEAtRE: Tonight& Tuesday Oclober 1B-19 LOVE STORY (Technicotor) Ali McGraw REHEARSALS SET Ryan O' Nea l Teen pony chorus·lines for the "G P" "Fall Follies" of the Big BendColorcartoons : Minstrel Association will Soup's On rehearse at 6:30 both on MonDon's Fountain of Youth day and Wednesday evenings Hawaiian Holiday this week. Visitors cannot be One admission only : Sl.OO SHOW HARTS7 P.M. permitted at these sessions. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Middleport In the Slate of Oblo, at the close of business on September 38, 1971 published In response to Call made by Comptroller oltbe Currency, under Tille 12, United States Code, Section 161 ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - • - - • • - - - - - - - $ ii93,234.48 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,796,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - 1,239,974.48 Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 15,000.00 Federal lund. sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - - • . ~.000.00 ••• 4,687;142.22 Loans - - - - • - • • • • · • • • • • · • • Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing hank premises - - - - - - 58,816.29 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - • - - - - - - - 9,909.70 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,810.30 TOTAL ASSETS • - • - • • - • • • - - - · • · • • $8,952,887.47 LIABH.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • • - • - - • • • • • • • • - • • $1,542,690.18 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~.977,602.44 Deposits of United States Government - - - • - • - • - - • 40,320.06 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 324,645.73 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~.000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - • • - • • • • - - - - - 13,701.93 TOTAL DEPOSITS • - - - - • • • • $7,903,ttl!ti&' (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - $1,814,&'!5.2'1 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - · 16,009,125.07 Otherliabllities - - - - • - - - - - - - . . - • 162,264.48 TOTAL l.JABil.JTIES - - • - - - • - • • - - - $8,1166;224.82 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - ' - - • - - - - - • - - $64,642.~ TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - • $64,642.~ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - $822,0W.60 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,000 Surplus--- · · · · · · · - - · · · · · · · - - - - 400,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - 322,0W.60 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 822,0W.60 TOTAL l.JABil.JTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - • - $8,952,887.47 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits f!ll' the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - $7,966.409.01 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - $4,699,294.60 I, Harold E. Hubbard, Eecutive Vice President, of the above-<U~med bank do hereby declare that this report·of condition is true and correct to Ute best of my knowledge and belief. · HAROLD E. HUBBARD We, the underslgnec! directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and decl.re that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Paul S. Smart Rose S. Reynolds - Dlrecton James F. Arnold Mostly sunny and continued mild today with high 70 to 60. Increasing cloudiness tonight with chances of showers northwest. Low in the 50s. Wednesnay vanable ctomtmess and · chance of showers high in the 70s. PHONE 992-2 156 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1971 POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 131 TEN CENTS ! o:;:;o;o;o:.-..;,:;·,.-·~,:;·;ooo~·~~·;o;o~;o.o.·n.::~ G~$.! '72 Farm Program F.,:::;,.,. I . t for NIX. on · c!~~~~G:~:.:~~:~~ ~ Boos - Visit Elberfelds Second Floor and see the complete line of Hoover vacuum cleaners. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY service. The annual cost of ambulance operations for one year is $30,000. "In order to break even, 3,000 trips a year must be made at a cost of $25 a trip," Ewing said. Headded that Meigs County has the best emergency service units in Southeastern Ohio. OTIIER BUSINESS In other business Council gave three required readings to change a reading in the salary ordinance to read operator or pump station supervisor in$tead of operator and pwnp station supervisor. Following a report made by councilman Franklin Rizer council voted to change the present street lights in the village to mercury vapor lights. At present there are 42 mercury lights. · The change calls for 265 additional mercury vapor lights. Kermit Walton, spokesmen for the Pomeroy Retail MerContinued on Page .8. Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area The Quality Name In Floor Carel. Veterans Memorial Hospital · SATURDAY ADMISSlONS : 1 None. SATURDAY DISCHARGES 1 By United Press Internatlon t Included in this large - Jess Dilcher , Gordon display are : Three Seized by Ottawa Police Caldwell, Herman Taylor, Carrie Osborn , Constance OTTAWA- THREE PERSONS were seized by police in an Smith, Lena Heilman , James L. -Hoover Dial-A-Matics area housing the Russian Embassy after six sticks of dynamite King. -Hoover Convertibleswere fotind. Officers said they discovered the explosives during a SUNDAY ADMISSlONS with and without light . routine patrol. When asked when the alleged bomb was to go off, a Albert Milton Scholl, Pomeroy; -Hoover Swingettes police official replied : "That's a good question." The arrests took AlbertS. Scholl, Pomeroy ; Phil -Hoover Constellation place in a section of Ottawa where demonstrators earlier Baldwin Pomeroy ; Glen Bales, -Hoover Portables protested the Canadian visit of Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin. Reedsville; Eldon Gaul, "· ·-1iandivacs The Soviet leader starts two days of talks today with Canadian Chester ; Chester Foutty , Reedsville. Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau. SUNDAY DISCHARGES We also carry a complete line of Paratroopers Get 29 Enemy Nellie Eblin, Roy Sears, Millard accessories. SAIGON - SAIGON AUTHORITIES said 29 enemy troops Swartz. Cleaning attachnrents for all were killed today by South Vietnamese paratroopers who were SALES ANNOUNCED models ... \ fighting with American artillery support. The clash took place Betts , Brushes, Fitters and The Auxiliary of Veterans three miles north of U. S. Fire Base Pace, which has been at- Memorial Hospital will hold a Hoover Throw-Away Bags. tacked repeatedly by North Vietnamese army forces during the rummage sale and a bazaar of last three weeks. Seven South -Vietnamese soldiers were killed new items at the Fry Building in and 20 wounded in the battle. Middleport , Wednesday Prompt Dtllvery - Continuous Service - Sensible Credit through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. For pick-up of donations, Aliens Die in Plane Crash residents are asked to call Mrs. NANCY PRISNER NANCy p RISNER, PEACE SPRINGS, ARIZ. - Scenic Airlines Pres. John Eslie Mossman or Mrs. George Wheeling, W. Va., was Iran- Siebold confinned today thatformer U.S. Education Comissioner White. slerred as a new member of tbe James E. Allen, Jr. and his wife were aboard the company 's twin- . . Meigs County, Ohio Eta Phi engine Cessna sightseeing when it smashed Saturdsv into the side Charter No. 8441 National Bank Region No. 4 Call No. m Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi · of a plateau in northwestern Arizona during a wintry storm. AIIIO . REPORT OFCONDmON, CONSOLIDATING Sorority Sundsy evening. persons aboard the craft were killed. The plane was en route to DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF 11IE the Grand Canyon when it crashed. County Commissioners to discuss a COIUlty-wide ambulance Weather Qlbb. r---------------------------, I 7\T • B . ,.1, I Ewing said today some medicare re~ulations are· affecting this situation. Ewing made clear he is not going out of the ambulance business until he is forced. Funeral directors feel that they will be forced out. The Foglesong FIUleral Home in Mason already has bowed out. Through the Health Planning Service an ambulance service such as the government requires could be financed , Ewing said . The Health Service will provide 80 pet. of the money to a nonprofit organization if a village has a system. It will pay 100 pet. of the cost if no system is available, Ewing said. Mayor Charles Legar said emergency squads in the co\Ulty will also be for.ced to stop operations if the men who operate the units do not take the additional schooling. Ewing observed that money is available through the Health Services for men to take the schooling and be paid a regular wage while attendiug schooL Ewing stated that he was going to meet with the Meigs tbe ambulance services since their personnel does not meet federal requirements. He attended a meeting of the Ohio Valley Health Planning Services recently where the new standards were explained. The requirements for funeral directors are expensive, not to mention Lnsurance funeral homes have to carry. Two men would have to be on duty around the clock (that means six men) and funeral homes just don't have that kind of personnel. Additional ·equipment also will be needed. . . Joe Struble a Red Cross First Aid instructor and acttve m E-R organizatl~s, said the rules and regulations of upgrading ambulance personnel derives from the Federal IDghway Safety Act ol1966. He said if an E-R IUlit wants to get federal aid it can through the Health Planning Service~. But in order to get such aitl it must meet certain requirements. One of these IS a minlmwn of 30 hours in a state rescue trslning course, known as '~T and I." Now You Know HOOVER VACUUM a.£ANERS • . f~tl~\1Utl~ ~~~orl ' . DJVORCEGRANTED Granted a divorce in Meigs Co\Ulty Common · Pleas Court was Sandra S. See from Cecil R. See on charge! of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. ELBERFELDS ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ~~ &~lttl Ambulance" services presently provided by local funeral homes, lacing stiff requirements urged by the state and federal ·govenunent, are In trouble &CCilrdlng to Ben Ewing, proprietor of the Ewing F'wleral Home in Pomeroy . Ewing told Pomeroy council at Its regular meeting Monday night: ' "I don't want to go out of providing ambulance services IDitil the COIDity has organized such a service, unless I'm fon:ed out." He wasn't certain·, nor was anyone else queried last night and today, how much time remains before the proposed requirements that also affect volunteer units 91\ch as have operated many years here by local fire departments are totally enforced. Ambulance personnel will have to be better trained so that they may be able to administer extensive first aid treatment, council was told, Ewing said funeral directors are going to be forced out of =; · ha,•e. Pass Ambulance Services ·Face Sti er Requirements PARTY, SALE SET A toy party and Christmas decoration sale will be held at the Blishan Fire House at 7:30 • . x 1: .-:·m~!~:!8 p.m. Thursday by the lire GROUP TO MEET department auxiliary . The Group 2 of the Middleport public is invited. First United Presbyterian Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. LODGE TO MEET Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Olester Lodge 323, Daughters Tom Rue. Mrs. Paul Hap- of America, will meet at 7:30 tons tall will be in charge of Ute p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Indevotionals and Mrs. Richard spection will be held. All Karr will conduct a book study. members are asked to wear A white elephant sale will be white. held. A-Bid two no-trump. This bid shows just about what you Pass 1¥ Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4• Pass Pa ss .Opening lead- • 5 Pass · COURT PLANNED Racine Girl Scout Troop 137 will hold Its annual· court of• awards Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Racine American Legion · Hall. All parents and friends are invited. " · fRAGili 'I'IUS MASS OF USED CLOTHING and school supplies has been collected by tbe Meigs County Olurches of Christ for the Mountain Mission School at Grundy, Va., IUlder sponsorshi~ of the Men's Fellowship. Rev. Bill Carter, left, and Rev. Eugene Underwood/ right, will take the articles to I I the school next Tuesday. With them in the center is Edsel Wise, vice president of the Men's Fellowship. The project is annually carried oCt by the group and materials gathered were assembled Monday night at tbe Bradbury Church of Olrlst. ---------------------------, fl By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) Candidly acknowledging he hoped it would help President Nixon's re-election, Agriculture Secretary Cliflbrd M. Hardin announced a 1972 farm program designed to slash feed grain surpluses and boost their sagging prices. Hardin, who has been under heavy : political fire because record-breaking 1971 grain production has depressed prices, told a news conference that next year's program of supports and production control for corn and other feed grains may cost $1.8 billion and perhaps as much as $2 billion. This compares with this year's estimated cost of $1.2 billion. But Hardin said the new plan - which calls for a sharp increase in land retirement plus higher direct payments to News ... in Briefs ! Tawain Content ::~~:t: i::F~ul~rbr;~;/~~~~~ By United Press International Th • nd That However JS, a ' ' ATHENS - VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agne_w accompanied by Premier George Papadopoulos took a helicopter today on a pilgrimage to the village whlch Agnew ' 8 fatber 1eft for Amerlca 65 years ago. Agnew was guest of honor Monday night at a reception given by u.s. Ambassador Henry J. Tasco and.the vice president was in a jocular mood. "Greek newspapers have been very kind to me," he said. "I am not used to such treatment. You'respolling me.. HOWEVER SAN FRANCISCO - MELINA MERCOURI, famed star of "Never on Sunday" and a .fiery critic of the current regime in Greece, says she will spit in Spiro Agne)V'S face if she ever meets him "I d n't care I will spit in his eye and make international headunes~" she sa.id here Monday. The vice president has incurred Miss Mercouri's wrath by · t0 G ece to visit the leaders ofits government. gomg re. AND AGAIN, HOWEVER: GARAGAGIJANOI, GREECE- VIce President Spiro T. Agnew · was almost mobbed by friendly villagers today as he visited his father's birthplace to unveil a plaque commemorating Agnew's Greek inberitance. The crowd. pulled and shook his hand. shouling "Agnew! Agnew!" some were h'Olding signs saying "Welcome, Mr. Agnew" and "Long live Agnew who is bBck with us." Many school children wearing national oostwne. waved the American flltg . Court Upholds Garb Case WASHINGTON - 11IE SUPREME Court refused today to disturb a lower court ruling that putting a defendant on trial in jail clothes IUlconstitutionally created an impression of guilt in tbe minds of a Jury. The court's brief order directly affects a Texas man who was lrought into the courtroom in a T-6hirt and dungarees stamped "Harris CoiUlty Jail." He was found guilty and sentenced to life in prison for a drunken-Griving death. The ruling could trigger bids for freedom or new trialB for others like him in six Southern states who were tried Initially in prison garb. Flood to Have His Day WASHINGTON-THE SUPREME COURT agreed today to a ·request by Curt Flood to cooslder whether organized baseball should be subjected to federal and state antitrust laws. The court will schedule arguments this tenn and follow with a written opinion. Flood, a former St. Louis Cardinal star, claims that baseball's reserve clause system illegally restricts a player to the club that "owns"him" for the duration of his career. 18 Friendlies Die by Error UNITED -NATIONS (UP! )Nationalist Chinese diplomats expressed confidence today that their U.N. seat would be saved by a margm ' of fi've or six votes. sources close to the State Department also claimed eventual victory in the historic General Assembly debate on China, now in its second day . The sources predictions were by as few as three votes. However, informal vote surveys conducted by other sources showed that the U.S.sponsored move to save_ an assembly seat for Chtang Kaishek's Nationalists while seating Comm\Ulist Chma m the 'Assembly and the Secun ty CoiUldl still was short for the wmmng votes . . Students Smash Cars, Trucks In War Protest SAIGON (UP!) - Rampaging South Vietnamese students burned four cars and trucks and smashed up a fifth today to protest President Nguyen Van Thieu's IUlopposed re-election and to demand immediate U. S. withdrawal from the war. South Vietnamese senators at the same time condemned Thieu's 94.3 per cent "victory" Oct. 3in speeches from the floor of their chamber. But the senate as a whole voted down 37-18 a bid to investigate the results. The atlacks by the students from Cao Dat Technical College marked the second day of a campaign against foreign owned vehicles in Saigon as a means of protest. Monday students burned a threewheeled minibus that belonged to the u. N. Children 's Emergency Fund (UNICEF). SAIGON - AN AMERICAN JET fighter-bomber mistakenly attacked and killed 18 South VIetnamese troops and seriously wounded seven others while flying a support mission near the Cambodian border, the U. S. conunand said today. Military spokeS111en said the tragic mishap occurred Monday and involved a U. S. Air Force A37 Dragonfly jet "flying in supTREAT NIGHT SET port of the Tay Minh operation gy ARVN troops. "Tbe aircraft Trick or Treat night in delivered two Sl)().poWld general purpose bombs, which killed 18 Middleport has been set for ARVN soldiers and seriously womded seven," the communique Saturday, Oct. 30, from 7 to 8 said. "Additional soldiers receivl!dlesser wound.." p.m. The siren will sound to mark the opening and closing of Last Angeli Give Up the event. ", CLEVELAND-111ELAST111REE MEMBERS of a "Hell's Angels" motorcycle gang songht In a nationwide manhunt for their roles in a fight with a rival gang that resul~ in five deaths CLUB TO MEET The Magnplia Club will meet last March surrendered today to Qlyahoga County Sheriff Ralph at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the E. Kreiger. · Kreiger, who took the men Into custody personally, identified h1ome of Mrs. Herschel Rose in (Continued on poge 8) Miner.;villc . Hardin also announced MonWith the balloting at least two day that soybean supports will weeks away, polls taken by he kept unchanged at the 1971 diplomats favormg opposite level. sides in the Chinese question Under the l912 feed grain indicated that the outcome h ed rested on a dozen countries still program, Hardin said he op to gel producers of corn, sorlisted by both as undecided. ghums and barley to idle a Of the first II speakers heard total of at least 38 million Monday in the debate's opening acres of crop land _ more round, eight favored Peking and than double this year's retirethree Taiwan. ment of 18 .2 million acres by The speeches resumed today corn and sorghum growers. with Pakistan , Ceylon, Hardin said he would seek to R 0 mania • Mauritius, retire the extra acres by reAfghanislan, Japan,. Ecuador, quiring farmers who want govIceland , The Phihppmes, ernment support to idle acreZambia and Gambia hsted to be . _ heard in two meetings. R age equal to 25 per cent of their historic feed grain base compared with 20 per cent retirement this year. Option Available Farmers who comply will as was the case this year become eligible for price support loans and direct support payments. But in addition in 1972, farmers will he given a two-phased option to retire further acreage in return for further payments - a feature which was not used this year. All told, the land retirement hy feed grain growers could reach up to 45 per cent of the historic acreage base . Hardin, asked if the new program would improve President Nixon's election prospects next year, replied "I would hope so." Hardin said the price support guarantee for feed grains 40 et 8 Train Running on Time Albert Roush of Middleport, Filth Division Commander, American Legion, urges posts to get their membershfp dues collected for the Forty and Eight roundup train coming to Meigs County on Nov. 7. The train will be at Rutland at 10:20 a.m. on that dale, at Middleport at 10:40, at Pomeroy at 11 a.m., and in Racine at 11:30 a.m. in 1972 will remain pegged to this year 's level of $1.35 per bushel for corn. But the portion of this guarantee made up of direct payments to farmers will be raised from this year's 32 cent a bushel minimum to a 40 cent minimlllll in 1912. Price support loans, which are also available to growers who comply with acreage controls, will be unchanged from 1971 for corn at $1.05 per bushel for average quality . The grain sorghum support will be $1.79 per hundredweight compared with $1.73 this year and barley will be 86 cents a bushel compared with 81 cents in 1971. Support loans for oats and rye, which are not included in the acreage control program, will be unchanged from 1971 at 54 cents and 89 cents per bushel respectively. · Less Blight Damage In ordering more layout next year, Hardin said the record 5.4 billion bushel corn crop this year in part was due to less corn leaf blight damage than many experts expected. Hardin said his 1972 program should cut next year's corn crop to 4.5 billion bushels, low enough to work off part of the surplus stemming from this year's crop. Under the 1972 program, growers of livestock feed grains who want supports must first agree to idle land equal to 25 per cent of their base acreage and then, if they wish, can idle an additional 10 per cent in re(Continued on page 8) Dead Center &~ between tbe United Mine Workers iUMW) and the soft coal industry resumed :~: today on tbe heelB of a ::1: ,., warning Issued by UMW :~· President W. A. "Tony" :;:;Boyle that If the coal strike ij; continues much longer the 'ii nation could face a :~:" serious power shortage" :·... ·:·: . ~ ::::Ibis wlDter. :·i·:·: ....:::: "Above-ground stocks :;· i i!are being last depleted," i~ ~i! Boyle said Monday. "The i* ~:; result could well be 'brown ~ i:i:outs' during the depths of ~ :;;::winter" as fuel supplies of !.i :~•.:~: power stations are used up. .v. :~A ::;: However, management .;;'· *~ .·•· :~:. sources ·••·· said there was no :~'!; •:~.· :;::Immediate problems of :;; ·~:· ~:·. :::::coal shortage since most ::::: $.users bad sufficient sup- :i:i: biles on band. ::! ~ Boy!~ also accused the :;; ~Bituminous Coal Operators :~ · Association (BCOA) of :-:; falling to bargain In good ' latth lD attempts to bring a 18-day old strike by some 80,000 miners across the nation to an end. "The operators have yet . to make a serious offer on · ~wages, welfare lund ~contributions, paid sick leave or other overdue ~~ :improvements," Boyle !? . . charged. Operator sources ® ' said the negollatlons were ~~ "stalemated on dead '· center, and that the BCOA : had not made a contract offer because Boyle bad not · specified bls demands on !it· wages and other economic issues." I £ ~Sur acmg Jobs Set-Up 0 Four road resurfacing projects, an animsl clatm, and a housing project were approved by the Meigs County commissioners today. Hazel Hoffman, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was paid $15 for the loss of 12 chickens killed by dogs. Resurfacing projects approved were 1.4 mile on County Road 19 at a cost of $10,299.70; 4.5 mile of County Road 39 at a cost of $21,266.20; 2.3 mile of County Road I at a cost of $15,284.80, and 2.7 mile of County Road I at a total cost of $18,584. The Gene Riggs housing project, known as "Riggs Crest Manor,'~ located in Orange Township, also was approved. Attendmg were Charles R. Karr, Bob Cl~rk. and Warden Ours, commissiOners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. women Honot e· d Selection of a "Woman of the Year" and a "Woman of the Saturday Voting Week" as a feature of National Business Women's Week highlighted Monday night's Hours Offered meeting of the Middleport The Meigs County Board. of Business and Professional Elections will maintain special Women's Club with Mrs. Pearl 'hours this Saturday, Oct. 23, the Reynolds and Mrs. Edith 'final Saturday on which ab- Forrest sharing the honors. sentee voting can be done. Both are charter members of The office, in the Pomeroy the club organized in 1946. Mrs. Masonic .Temple building, will Reynolds, a past president, was be open from ·9"a.m. to 12 noon; named "Woman of the Year," from 1 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 and Mrs. Forrest, vice p.m. , for con~enience of ab- president , "Woman of the sentee voters. Week ." Selection was made by The final date for absentee vote of the membership. voting is 4 p.m. 'j'hursday, Oet. Mrs. Elizabeth Yerian , 28. Todate,49persons have cast Jackson, di strict · direc tor, absentee ballol'; h; the Nov. 2 pinned corsages on the honorees. She complimen\ed election. . the club on its strong activities program, then reviewed new or proposed legislation related to women. She defined legislation as a " key to open avenues for women, " with particular reference to equal rights. "Interest without action is nothing,'' she said. Following her talk, Mrs. Forrest, on behalf of the club presented her a gift. Meeting at the Co~mbia Gas (Continued on page 4) Ii TWO HONORED- Mrs. Elizabeth Yerian of Jackson, District 15 director, pins a corsage on Mrs. Pearl Reynolds selected as "Woman of the Year" by the membership of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club as a feature of National Business Women's Week. Mrs. Reynolds shared the recognition with Mrs. Edith Forrest, left, named "Woman of !he Week"by the club.Mrs. Grace Pratt, right, ts president of the club which this year celebrates a silver anniversary. REMEMBER CURFEW Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson asks the public to remember that a 9 p.m. curfew remains in effect in Rutland. Rutland's Trick or Treat night has been set for Saturday, Oct. 30, from 7 to 8 p.m. HYMN SING PLANNED LOCAL TEMPS A hymn sing will be held at Temperature in downtown the Stiversville Community Pomeroy · Tuesday at II a.m. Church at 2 p.m. Sunday. was 58 degrees, under sunny . Singers and the public are Inskies. VI'led • Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - John Blaker, Pomeroy ; Betty Gilkey, Middleport; Charles Werry, Pomeroy; Robert P~rkins, Racine; Ruby Hupp, Racine; Debbie Holter, Racine; Robert Theiss, Bidwell; Bertha Prince, Mason; Stanley Trussell, Lons Bottom; Nara Hartman , Long Bottom; Carol Dodderer, Coolville. DISCHARGED - Douglas Neece, Tura Hunter, John Blaker, Judith Smith, Clarice Bobo . • �2- The Daily Sentmel, Mlddlepott-Pcl'f\'I'OY, 0., Oct 18, 1111 3-ThA Dallv Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 19, 1971 ,~"«o.:- He'd Demand St. Peter's Best Room • was the Berlin airlift -and soon and on and on Acheson spent, however, a dreadful tune m the Department of State The r~ght-wmg reviled hun as "soft on commun!Sffi" preciSOiy while he was standing at the elbow of Harry Truman to ftght anned commun!Sffi -and to hell With the popularity polls They were, parenthetically, an odd tandem - the short, compact Southwestern out~der called Truman with his rural twang arxl his deplorable Hawauan shirts and the tall, UICredibly elegant, perfectly tailored patrtciBn son of an EpiSCopal bishop But Just as Dean Acheson was, m the words of Dean Rusk, the frrst man to see that weakness anywhere on our Side was an IrresiStible temptation to Communist aggression, 11 was Dean Acheson who was the fll'St to percetve the greatness m the laconic "little man from Missouri" to whom he gave such matchless loyalty arxl service But, when the end came for the Truman prestdency, the man who had been most beaten and bruiSes m 1t and by the hard tests of national will and honor never once thought of slippmg back into that rest from strife wh1ch none had ever more richly earned He returned to his law office, yes But he made himself available (the word " available" IS VItal here for Dean Acheson never m his life elbowed hiS way mto anything) to three preSidents- any one of whom he was perfectly capable of telling off for hiS own gond When he was needed by John Kennedy he was always there When he was needed by BY WILLIAM S. WHITE WASHINGTON - Great arxl desperate ISSUes, not the least of whtch are the mamtenance of adequate Western military strength arxl the destruction of neo-pacif!Sffi, have the White Paper suffered a tragic blow m the death of Dean Acheson Some believe him to have been the fmest Secretary of State m history And, though others would reject thiS estimate wtth their last hot breath, no C&bmet offtcer who ever liveddtdso much for so many m the cause of what to our one-book skeptiCs, our new (l'leudo-sophis\icates, IS a phrase to srucker over That phrase expresses a thmg called Western Clvilizauon He was m every way a btg man and so he made both btg enenues and helped very much to make big deciSions There was the North Atlantic Treaty OrganlZBtion, which arrested a thus far remorseless Sovtet push westward, a swarnung forward of the new barbamm, and brought 1t to a grmdmg halt m Central Europe There was the econonuc rescue of a broken and bleeding postwar Europe There was the Amer~can mtervention to save South Korea - the f~rst plam, honest, infmttely courageous and appallingly dangerous application of that 'collective security" about whtch most of the nonCommuniSt world was content only to talk and talk There One of the obligations of our county board of commiSSIOners and state htghway department IS mamtenance, arxl upgradmg, of our roads Usually m southeastern Ohio, m Metgs County particularly, action follows demand What the public gets IS what 1t IS assumed to want lackmg requests, 1! gets litUe or nothmg, wh1ch ISO 't a bad system m a free country Wtth th!Sm VIew, drtve out State Route 124to Salem Center on a test run some brtght October afternoon to see the brilliant colormg of our hills You will have to be careful, however, not to look long at the color or you may he jostled off Route 124 Plamly, e1ther that section of 124 has detertorated from recent heaVIer traff1c m connectiOn With the great industrtal expanSion already underway near Salem Center, or 1t has come to tts present unhappy condition through normal wear and tear Since last bemg seal coated whenever that may have been done Our local diVISion of the state htghway department, we think, has done well to keep the roadway from falling mto total disreparr There are lew, if any, 'ruts" that break shock absorbers Just qu•ck dtps and rtses, something like the ocean's surface whtpped up by a Hknile per hour breeze It won't be long until the traffic on Route 124 from MiddleportPomeroy to Salem Center will be somethmg to behold Is the Oakland Bay Br~dge busy at~ p.m on a week day' It IS And our narrow, crooked, wavy, undulating Route 124 to Salem Center IS gomg to carry that kmd of traff•c It's time to get at unprovmg that highway Now Not after the traffic has swelled beyond the pomt the road can handle tt Ltves and property are at stake Take that sceruc drive and make your own concluston • r---------------------------~ i HOSPITAL NEWS l Holzer MediCal Center F1rst Rutherford and son, Drema Ave and Cedar St General Rutt, Leslte Sheline, Dleano VISttmg hours 2--1 and 7-11 p m Skeens, Jr • Mrs Charles Matermtv VISiting hours 2 30 to Sm1lh, Mrs Elwtn Taylor, 4 30 p m Parents only on Albert Wageman Mrs Luctlle Pedtatncs Ward Waggoner Mrs Gary Walker, Births Mrs W1lham Walton and Mr and Mrs Lehman B daughter Kerry Wond, Mrs Strickland, Oak Hill a son, Mr W1lltam Starcher, Patrtcta S and Mrs Jackie Lynn Spencer, Caudill and Joy Detty Pt Pleasant, a daughter Mr Ronme L Allen, Mrs Charles and Mrs George Steven Reed L Carter, Mrs Lee Combs, Jr , New Haven a daughter , Mr Wtlham C Cotton Les Jo and Mrs Dame! Roger Ferrell, Mrs Josephme J Hart, Freeman Galltpohs Ferry a Mrs Richard C Houck and son, son Mr and Mrs Mtchael Mrs Russell E Fellure, Mrs Steve McClam Gallipolis a Russell P Hall, Mrs Ronald E daughter and Mr and Mrs Johnson John W Kell, Forrest Odell Manley Middleport a M rltwiess, Mrs Fred D daughter Mathews, Glenville L McGutre, Discharges Mtchael E McKean, Mrs Mrs John Elbert Garnes and Mtchale McCam, Mrs Ronme son Lowell F Hamson, Mrs C Mtller and son, Paul A Newlon Ice Mrs Paul Rtckard, Montgomery , Ernest E Ronme L Shaler Mrs Everett Quillen , Barbara L R•denour, W Sharp Mrs John Frances Oscar Robertson Mrs Barbara Sinclatr Bonme L Strobel, Rosstgnal John E Seymour, Mrs Frank Tefft and son, Mrs Roger Enc Spnnger, Paul Nancy Wtiey Mrs Ethel Roger Stewart, Corbett T Stull, Pickens and Mrs Clyde White Mrs Arn old Taylor, Roy Ra lph Ha rbour Roger Michael Thompson, Mrs Broyles Mrs Glen Cardwell Robert Allen Trtpp and son, and da ughter Mrs Esabel Brenda Sue VanMeter, Mrs Cn tes Mrs Wtlham T PaulE VanMeterandson,Mrs Gooderham Cliffo rd Grady Carl Weese, Mrs C L Wells, Mrs Harold Hall Jr Donald Sarah L Wiles, Jerome F Kmg Robert Lee Mrs Anne Wond, Mrs Archie Starcher and Lewts Mrs Denver LewiS Mrs Edward Rtchard Jason Mass1e, Stanley Mtller Mrs Waller New house Mrs W Chfford Phtlhps Mrs Dwayne Mtntmum age for memRees and son Chauncey Rtle bership m the U S Senate Mrs Donald Rose Mrs Lewts Js 30 years East Balt1more M1am 1 Project Pride is Proposed Paul Gerard Democraltc candidate for Mayor of Mid dleporl, today revealed another aspect of what he calls hts 'program for total ct!J zen parttctpatwn m ctty govern men! " Addmg to the umty theme of hts campa1gn, Gerard called for the tnt!Jat10n of a "Project Prtde " "Its purpose, ' he sa td Should he ObVIOUS by Its name " He sa1d Project Pnde s prtmary thrust would be to bu•ld commumty pnde It would Develop a comprehensive hst of community needs Assist the formulallon of development goals Coordina te commumly Improvement projects Act on recreatwn needs Carry on promotiOnal ac tiVI tiCS Gerard admtlted there could be problems Before thiS kJnd of effort can be successful we 'I have to have several lhmgs go10g lor us F1rst, part1c1pabon can not be hmtted to a select few It has to be open to anyone m the communtty As Mayor, thiS would he my responSi blilty Anyone who does get tn· valved he contmued , m1gh t JUSt as well forget about any mdJ"dual se lf Inte rests We have to all he pulling on the san1e tCflfll und wurkmg lilward the same goal Together we td n bu1ld a better Middleport All the fussmg and feudmg between the factions m the communtty has to end ThiS wtll come, not when one group gets strong enough to crush the other, but when we all begm to look farther than past our noses There ean be honest d!f. ferences between honest men Hones t men and honorable men w1ll s1l down together to work on problems What we wtll end up wJlh IS real commumty pr1de and spmt ' Gera rd concluded, ' The perenntal nay-sayers wtll tell us we can t alford a Project Pnde - ft na nctally or ol herwtse f say we can't afford nul ~' bcgtn pulhng ourselves (IJ~elh. r " EXTON, PA, - Foote Mtneral Company reported lower sales for the th1rd quarter of 1971 and for the ftrst mne months of 1971 compared to the same per~ods m 1970 Sales for the th1rd quarter were $18,546,835 and operattons resulted m a net loss of $169,751 compared to sales of $24,779,776 and net earmng!t of $898,714 10 the 1970 th1rd quarter Nine month sales and net earnings were $73,421,046 and $2,230,276 respecttvely compared wtth $78,416,881 and $3,148,67Hor the same period m 1970 At the end of the ftrst stx months of 1971, the Company's net earnmgs applicable to the common shares were $ 48 per share Durmg the thrrd quarter, the net loss of $169,751 together wtth the qu'lrterly preferred a tiny colt which weighed 25 pounds and was 23 inches hlgb when foaled. Midget, three weeks old wben this ptcture was taken, now weighs 44 pounds and is 24 inches hlgb Youth Center is Dream Come True PT PLEASANT - Point Pleasant Mayor Jon M Le1ghty Monday m a spectal assembly at Point Pleasant High School, announcmg plans for a Youth Center, sa1d the center Will be "a dream come true " The Rev Charles L Frum, mmtster at He1ghts Untied MethodiSt Church, who has been active m the early work lor the center, read from a letter by John R Reece, public affairs coordinator for lite Ohio Power Company ' Regarding Pomt Pleasant's dilemma of lack of youth lactlities , Ohio Power Company, bemg a concerned netghbor, IS happy to confirm reported to have suffered a stroke and IS m a cntical condt hon 10 a Parkersburg Hosp1tal Mrs William Chisler has been VISiting Mr and Mrs William Garheld and daughter at Pittsburgh Mr and Mrs Donald F Roush and Sheryl were Toesda> guests of Mr and Mrs Joe McComb m Pittsburgh MISS Lelah Jane Powell and Mrs LloydRoushofNew Hsven and Mrs Ray Proffitt attended the Ohto-Guyan District Garden Club meeting held m Huntington on Toesday at the Trtntty Untied Methodist Church your request for the large quonset hut wlth the mtention of developmg a Youth Center for the communtty of Potnt Pleasant ' Reese also wrote " The hut IS bemg utilized unW the l~rst of January At that time you may take possesswn and begin 1ts dismanUing" Frum mtroduoed Reece who spoke brtefly to the student body He sa1d he hoped the enthUSiasm for the project will continue, addmg that Ohio Power Company IS proud to be a part m thts " wonderful" project Mayor Letghly mlroduced Robert Keesee, PPHS prmctpal, Eugene Ball , member of the House of Delegates, Wallie Smith, Jr counctlman, Patty Burdette, Ctty Clerk, and three members of the Youth Center Comm1 ttee from the h1gh school, J T Hoiland, Michelle Holmes and Buddy Cottrtll Mayor Letghty sa1d that under the apphca hon Emergency Employment Act of 1971for lundmg has been made and ' Governor Moore has assured me we w1ll recetve funds to carry out thiS project to completion The 42x128 It hut wtli be dtsmanUed at 1ts present s1te on Gavm plant property and reerected south of the tenniS court on Harmon Field KAJ'lSAS CITY (UPI )..::Sorearmed Len Dawson threw three touchdown passes, two to longlegged Otis Taylor, Monday mght as the Kansas Ctty Chtefs spotted the Pittsburgh Steelers a nine point lead before explodmg for a 38-16 National Football League vtctory wtth a 28-point Second quarter Dawson proved his muchpublicized sore arm was overrated, hit~,Taylor wtth ltveand 27-y~chdown passes and hurlfol: a ftve-yarder to rookie E!Ji'il)' Wr~ght Ed Podolak cracked over from the one lor the fourth touchdown of the second pertod But Dawson's touchdown passes were nothing compared , to the 51 and 82-yarders he fltpped to Taylor that set up Wisconsin BY JACK O'BRIAN HE'S NOT EGYPTIAN BUT HIS COMMENT'S CRYPTIC NEW YORK - (KFS)- Woody Allen had great success With two hit Bdwy ahows out of two, bot he's gtven up on Bdwy prnductions henceforth, says It's "Impossible to write meanmgfully for Broadway these days" whatever that meallS Peter Sellers now has a private guru; they flew to Belfast in a pmate plane wbere they passed out fiowera in a peacedemonstratioo Fred Astalre's channing Dick Cavett 110-minute deJight reminded Morton Downey of Fred's early Bdwy days when be took dancmg lessons from an early tap-whiz named Doyle Black tap genius Bill Robinson was the reigning senaaUon at the Palace Theater in Vaudeville, and one day at the Lambs Club, Doyle enthused about his pupil, Astalre, arxl added "lfthisguywasblackbe'dbe a headliner COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State football coach Woody Hsyes ..says Wtsconsm, the Buckeyes' Homecommg opponent thiS 'Saturday "will be the best team we ve met so far " "But we should be able to f1eld our best team so far too," Hayes satd of hiS squad, whtch upped Its season record to 4-1 wtth a 27-7 vtctory at lnd1ana last weekend Oh10 State assistant coach Esco Sarkkmen, who scouted Wtsconsm's 31-28 v1ctory over M1ch1gan Stale Saturday brought back an unpress1ve report on the Badgers, which he delivered at a Monday news conference wtth a gnn "WISConsm IS an exciting ball club, espectally Mool-li ta1lback Rufus 'Roadrunner Ferguson, ' Sarkkinen satd "When he low~rs his head, he's very hkely to hit your knee cap " He satd the best way for the Buckeyes to sloP Ferguson IS to make htm "run east and west " The Ohio Stadium lteld is latd out north and south Sarkkinen satd the Badgers were the most explostve team the Buckeyes have seen In a long time and all m all, 1s a sound, expenenced ball club ' Ferguson ts the leading W1s- tomorrow I " , whole Canadian TV network Hines, Hines & Dad open at the Americana's Royal Box with Gerri Granger, a soultry smger indeed "The French Connectton" hit movte IS based on the best-llelling book by Robin ("Green Berets") Moore It htgblighis the escapades of a parr of N Y detectives, one of them, Ed Egan, who had a small role ln the film but wasn't constdered "the type," so Gene Hackman got the role, but Eddie's haV!Dg a last laugh _ Just signed for a key role in "Kansas City Prime" with Lee Marvin Agllin he's not rtght for a cop's role - he'll play a Chicago gangster Variety crttic Joe Coben finds nothing wrong with lovely Margo Wilson The late Sen Herbert H Lehman's granddaughter, Deborah Wise, weds lawyer Peter Sheridan next month "On the Town" got deflating Boston reviews Much rewriting John Jacob Astor gave up his posh East River co-op after 37 years m the dawning hours he was r~ght out there helping the van Jnen load hla treasures off to florida Pothead Dr Tlnnothy Leary's ex-associate, Dr Allen Cohen now testifies marijuana "definitely" alte~ personalities, based on hla arxl Leary's long experiements - and now he's crusading against the dread weed The IIIJdisl beach at Mamla, Romania, employs a girl who does nothing but patrol surrounding shrubbery - throwing sand in peeping Toms' eyes TV perfonners union (AFTRA) is putting the squeeze on the David Frost and Mike Douglas shows - because their owner Westinghouse's LA TV station, is on strike ' Marlon Brando's latest lndle picture (made before "The Godfather"), "Nlghtcomers," is bemg offered arourxl tAl major exhibitors who aren't breaking their necks grabbing as d£ th1a typing. They wouldn't let Joe Namath own a Manhattan saloon, but another N Y. Giant star will open one urxler his name Imminently . The late Fannie Brice's Fire Ireland home now is a day camp center for the Ocean Beach community • The Sugar Man spot baa the longest bar (70 feet) and the shortest waitress (4' 8" Oriental Elizabeth See) George Frnler's next for Esquire will be "Fun FuneraL!" ... Michael Clline has hla Rolls-Royce walling for Jill St John where ever her whim directs in London She's · filming "Sitllng Targell' in Bllghty e, m 0 U Tough--Woody r-----------------------------------------1I Voice along Broadway iI I scores In the second quarter, Dawson completed 5 of 6 passes for 170 yards The Steelers reached the hetght of !herr frustratton m the fourth quarter when Dave Smtth gathered m a 50-yard pass from Terry Bradshaw and loped mto the end zone But Smtth threw the ball away before be crossed the goallme The ball bounced out of the end zone and the Chtefs got tt on a touchback John Fuqua scored the Steelers only touchdown on a one-yard run wtth 10 OS left m the game after Jan Stenerud toed an 11-yard fteld goal for Kansas City Cornerback Ennnutt Thomas added a 32-yard touchdown wtth a pass mterception late m the Fall Cha11geover consm runner wtth 640 yards tn 133 cames and 10 touchdowns Fullback Alan "A Tram" Thompson, called by Sarkkmen a real soltd performer, ' has ptcked up 271 yards m 53 carnes Sarkkmen pomted out that Ne1l Graff was the top quarterback m the B1g Ten statistical ly last year He satd Graff ts 'a pretty gond opt10n runne1 , but more of a passer Hayes, who saw three regulars knocked out for the season m the prevtous weekend's wm over Ilhnots, satd the tn]ury sttuatwn IS conSiderably better than a week ago He sa1d wmgback Morns Bradshaw was 'banged up a little and quarterback Don Lamka rem1ured h1s left shoul der some, but both should be ready lor W!Sconsm ' I know we can get better because there's room for tmprovell'ent, Hayes satd Th1s team has ptcked up the chal lenge as well as any squad I ve ever had ' Hayes announced the weekly Buckeye leaf wmners for the lndtana game, w1th nuddle guard Vtc Koegel, who led the team With 13 tackles, and line backer Stan White, who was the top defensive back, each ptckmg up three decals for their helmets Punter Gary Lago recetved two awards and also drew htgh praiSe from Hayes for hts 42yard punting average agamst the Hoos1ers Saturday's game, whtch will he telecast to two-thmis of the nation over ABC-TV, Will start at I 50 p m , 20 rmnutes later than the usual starling time to allow time for the talev!Ston pre-game show METS TRADE SHAMSKY NEW YORK (UPI)-Outftel.-rtlne up •Lube der Art Shamsky, hampered eRadJator servJce the last three years by a •Battery tBrakes chrome back problem, has been l----;:;n;-.....--.m==,..-- 1 traded by the New York Mets along wtth three mmor league pttchers to the St Loms Rem ove rE'ar whee ls and mount tn~~'-'--l.~L!r.!!!!L~!!.!L-1 Cardmals Movmg along to St Loms Fast Service along wtth Shamsky are Jun B1bby, Rich Folkers and Charley Hudson whtie the Mets rece1ve ulthtyman Jtm Beauc Pllone992 2366 hamp, rehever Chuck Taylor t90Mulberry Ave Pomeroy, and mmor leaguers Ray Parker and Tom Coulter lARRY'S ASHlAND SERVICE STATION THE FANTASTIC "AGE GROUP DIET" For Those Who "Can'l Lose! 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And, 11 does make sensei A young person Is much more act1ve than an older person For e.ample the' 1n between' woman (23 to 45) Is having babies and her~y changes for that period So 11 s reasonable to design three separate diets to fll the three age groups - and these diets are amazingly successful If you have never lost weight before, you can lose weight fast now If you have a diet designed especially tor you' A diet for your age Instead ot for all ages' The search was e•tremely difficult but worth It because It's now proven that" Age Group Diets" are the only diets that work So you can now be positive of losing weight by sending us your age and 52 ($2 10 In Calif) for your own' AGE GROUP Dl ET" Note SLIM TABS are organic, natural. non chemiCal we1ght reducing aids that make dieting easy- and extra pounds drop off llkt magic! 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Cash Is 0 K !For tsl Cl Mall add Sll GIVE YOUR AGEl lnstilue of We~ghl Control, Dept AG, 1485 C East Vatley R..d, Santa Blrbora, Calif 93101 game P1ttsburgh Jumped to a 9-0 lead m the ftrst quarter when Roy Gerela k1cked 32, 40 and 35-yard lteld goals The Steelers stopped Kansas Ctty's first threat when Stenerud's 24-yard field goal attempt h1t the uprtghts early m the second quarter But the begm mngs of the end for the Steelers occurred on the f1rst pla) after that when Fuqua fumbled and hnebacker J1m Lynch recovered at the Steelers' ftve Dawson hit Taylor wtth a f1ve-yard pass on thtrd down It was Dawson's 200th career touchdown toss a feat that must have sltmulated the 36year-ald quarterback He needed only three plays to put the Chtefs on the score board agam on thetr next possessiOn He passed 51 yards to Taylor, then 27 to the Prame V1ew A&M veteran The Chtefs slashed 92 yards m five plays for the next score The b1g play came when Dawson appeared trapped lor a safety near hts goal, then threw the football 82 yards to Ta)lor The pass traveled 70 ) ards m the a1r Kansas Clly s defense set up the last second quarter touch down when Wtlbur Young batted Bradshaw s pass mto the hands of Buch Buchanan , who was tripped by Bradshaw at the Steeler ftve Podolak camed twtce for the score wtth 19 seconds remammg before mtenntsston New York Jets New England Boflalo By Un1ted Press lnternat1ona I East Pet 410800 Kentucky 3 I 1 750 New York 230400 V~rgm1a 230400 Potlsburgh 0 50000 Ca r ol1na Central W Cleveland Pittsburgh Cmcmnat1 Houston West W Oilkland Kansas Coty Denver L T Pel 410BOO 230 400 140200 0 4 1 000 Pel 4 I 0 BOO 4 1 0 BOO L T 1 3 1 San DJego 250 1 4 0 200 Nat1onal Conference East Washmgton Dallas St Louis W L Pet 2 Flor1d1ans W L T Fift D'Orsay IS even better now as one of the top featilfes of "Follies" than the night it opened producer Harold Prince finally had let Fifi do It "her way," contrary to lite choreographer's prior mststence "I was hired to do my thing, and then they wouldn't let me do eel," Fill bubbled. ''Now I'm happy", at 67 Three top males were dropped from the tryout-towing "On the Town" in Boston - 8ll too young, especially the lad playing opposite dtvldend payment of $694,7~ PhyiUsNewman; PhyiUswasn'tdropped-her reduced the net earnmgs ap- husband, Adolph Green, wrote it TheN y phcable to the common shares to $ 05 per share at September Times Is trying to SJ!itch from regular type to 30, 1971 offset printing with the okay of the printers' The reduced sales in the third union, the villain in 80 many N Y newspaper quarter were a direct result of foldings Carr you belleve Israel only just got signiftcanUy lower operatmg its first delli' Hot pastrami, corned beef etc rates m the steel Industry were unavallable there untU now (01 vay') following the strong ftrst half Gregory, once Sherman Blllingaley's rightwhen customers were building hand ahadow at the Stork Club, now holds court substantial inventortes in an- every day at 5 P m in the pocket-park at 3 E tictpalton of a possible steel 53rd St , where once the Stork swung Then mdustry strtke walks to the Gay 80s where he's nightly host The ~ncertam economic The Jonathan Farkases of the Alexanders Dep't clunate together with a slrtke store clan e11pect their own first maternity dep't which began October 2 by the customer tn the spring The Filth Dlmenaion Umted Steelworkers at three bf group (great') is miffed alter playing hurxlreds the Company's ferroalloy plants of college concerts -none of them, as all of the (Graham, W Va, cambridge, group are, black colleges Oh10 and Steubenville, Ohio) It's later than you think the Copacabana continue to cloud the outlook for announced its New Year's Eve show stars· the the fourth quarter (The strike Golddlaers ... Guy Lombardo's ll)'lldicated ended Oct 18 ) New Yetr'l Eve, TV show has been IIOid to the Foote's Earnings Off During 1971 ·~ By Un1ted Press lnternahona~ Amencan Conference Sl'EYE RIFE, Leading Creek Road, cuddles "Midget," HOST BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs Cec1l Duncan and Mrs Chff Roush were hostesses at a bndal shower Saturday evenmg hononng Mrs Raymond MacFarland The affair was held m the SOCial room of the St Paul Lutheran Church, New Haven The refreshment table was centered wtth an arrangement of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums, and a sunilar arrangement was also placed on the table holdmg the guts At the con lUSIOO of the evenmg punch, cake, coffee, nunts and nuts were served to the guests Games were played and pnzes won by Mrs Wilham Grmstead and Mrs Joe Bradley The door prtze was won by Mrs Paul Joe GriDstead The guest hst mciuded Mrs Carroll Adams Jr , Mrs Merlvm Knapp Mrs Fred Roush, Mrs Mary Aumiller, Mrs Kenneth VIckers, Mrs Pansy Fry, Mr and Mrs Chff Roush, Mrs Thelma Capehart, Mr and Mrs Carl Gardner, lll, Mrs Josephine Mtller, Mrs Otto Gnmm, Mrs Velma Roush, Kay, Myra and Louellen Mr and Mrs Paul Joe Grmstead and family, Mr and Mrs Pete Grmstead, Mr and Mrs W1lliarn Btrd, Mrs Elmer McFarland, Mr and Mrs Harold Fry, Mrs Wm Powell, Stephen and Cecil Duncan, Jr , Mrs Wilbur Stewart, Mr and Mrs Joe Bradley and Ronme, Mrs Henry Capehart, Mr and Mrs Cec1l Duncan, Mr and Mrs Stanley Duncan, Mr and Mrs Bob Grmstead, Mrs Iva Capehart Mrs Ray Weaver, Mrs Harry Layne Mrs Gene Athey, Mrs Iva Athey, Mrs Patty Paugh, Mr and Mrs Thomas Grtnstead, Mrs John C Fray, Mrs Uoyd Roush, Jody Athey, Mr and Mrs Wtlltarn Grtnstead and Anna Lowse, Mrs Douglas Miller, Mrs Danny Harbor, Mr and Mrs Charles Roush and fam1ly, Mr and Mrs Wtlliam McFarland and Mtss Mmda Raynes HOST GARDEN CLUB Mrs !'} A Smith and !f.rs Lee Gtbbs were hostesses at the October meeting of the New Haven Garden Club held at the home of Mrs G1bbs Devottons were m charge of Mrs Gtbbs Members answered roll call by namtng 'A Gond Characteristic of a Garden Club Member " A very mteresting program was presented by Mrs Ray Fox, who diScussed "Fall Planbng" and "Preparmg the Garden For Wmter" Mtss Lelah Jane Powell prestded at the busmess sesston Mrs Ray Proffttt, Mtss Powell and Mrs Uoyd Roush •l!:-·-:·..~» ·:>:?.;:·~ q.;o_.::.,:o.w .:... NFL STANDINGS ABA STANDINGS He extended no friendshlp- lighUy, be abandoned no frtendship ever, as th1a columnist for one haa every reason to know If there Is indeed an after!lie one can see him now, hiS fierce mustache in perfect trim, urbanely greeting Saint Peter with the easy assumption that his will be one of the best rooms m the house And why not' Layne, Mrs Hennan Knapp, Mr and Mrs carroll Adsms, Jr , Mr and Mrs Richard Lewis and family, Mr and Mrs James N Roush and Jeff, Mr and Mrs Charles Aldrtdge, Mr and Mrs Delton Sayre and family, Mrs Andrew VanMeter, Mrs A1 Evans, Mrs Frank Spradhng, Angela Evans, Jerry Spradling, Mr and Mrs William Brown, Mr and Mrs Donald Johnson and famtly, Mr and Mrs Walter Werry and family, Mr and Mrs William RusSell and Dwam, Mr and Mrs Chester Weaver, Mr and Mrs Raymond Lievmg and family, Mr and Mrs 0 J Howard, Jr, Mrs Floyd Fmmcum, Mtchael Harbour, Mr and Mrs Mel Clark, Mr and Mrs Jack Fox, H Dale Grunm, Mr and Mrs Gerald Simmons and Charles Yego PERSONAl.'! Mr George Friedline of New Martinsville was guest speaker at the St Paul Lutheran Church Sunday morning Mrs Paul Richard of St Marys IS a pabent at Holzer Medtcal Center The Rickards were former restdents of New Haven Mr and Mrs Sheldon Roush of Dearborn, Mich , and Mr and Mrs George Floyd of Delbarton , W Va , were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Donald F Roush and Sheryl Mr and Mrs Emory Roush recenUy retilfned to !herr home m Punta Gorda, Fla , after spendmg the sununer here FolloWing their return, Mr Roush underwent maJor surgery but IS reported to be recuperating satisfactorily Roy Roush of Parkersburg, but well known m th1a area, IS ,. ~ cab"'" r~nUy at St Paul Lutheran Church was announced as a success Approxtmately 50 reported on the dtstnct youth from Christ Lutheran meeting, which was held m Church m V1enna, W Va , First Huntington, Octo 12 Lutheran In Parkersburg, Mrs Proffitt also diSCussed Chnst Lutheran Church In the ChriStmas Bazaar, which Wheeling, St Paul's Lutheran has been set for November 2oth m Hunttngton, St Timothy al the Hartfo rd Elementary Lutheran m South Charleston, School bwldmg Several things Our Savtour Lutheran m were brought up concernmg the Ravenswood and St Paul bazaar, and 11 was dectded to Lutheran m New Haven hold a workshop at Mrs gathered 55 bags of trash from Proffitt's home on Monday, the htghway between Hartford October 18, begmmng at lOa m lli1l and Roush's Drtve Inn Members are to brmg a sack above New Haven and out lunch and the day will be spent Broad Run road and Umon working on 1tems to he sold at Campground road the bazaar The merchants of the area A sympos1wn to be held at were asked to donate ten cents Cedar Lakes three days thiS per bag of trash to the New week was also d1scussed, but Haven Park and Recreation none of the members were sure Comnusston The bagged trash they could attend Credtt for the was gathered up by the town of meeting would be applied on New Haven and the State Road flower show JUdges work on Comnusswn certt!1cates The youth amved at the At the conclusiOn of the church on Fnday evenmg and meettng refreshments were slept at the church and Parish served to Mrs Howard House along wtlh thetr Wagenhals Mrs M L chaperones They were served Ohhnger, Mrs James meals by the ladies of the MacKnight, Mrs Harry Layne , church m the social room of the Mrs W"T Stone, Mrs F A New Haven Library Bwldlng Batey, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs On Sunday the youth Patrtck Riley, Mrs Donald F presented a contemporary Roush, Mrs J V McGrew, worship servtce led by the Mrs Ray Pickens, Mrs Ray Huntington Youth, Shem Wolff Profitt!, Mrs Howard Burns, and Kathy Brammal Bruce Mrs Ottle Roush, Mrs Ray Adams was gwtanst Fox, Mrs Uoyd Roush and the Mrs Kenneth Thompson IS hostesses the adviSor for the St Paul ROTARY MEETS ' Youth group and Bruce Adav!S The regular dmner-meeting served as chairman of the of the New haven Rotary Club Retreat Mr and Mrs WtlliBm was held Thursday evenmg Russell served as cbaperones followed w1th a short busmess along wtth chaperones brought sesswn Members attendmg by the Chr1st Lutheran m were George Ingels, Dick Ord, Wheeling Karl Wtles, John Rhorne, REBECCACIRCLE James N Roush, Lloyd Roush, The Rebecca Circle met on Donald F Roush, Harry Mtller, Wednesday afternoon at St Rev W1lliam DeMoss, John Paul Lutheran Church wtth Marshall, Rome Williamson, Mrs Kenneth Thompson Russell Capehart and Don presentmg the program on Foglesong communwn accordmg to St CIRCLE MEETS Paul taken from the studybook Lelah Jane Powell was "Letters From Paul" hostess at the Toesday evenmg Mrs John Fry and Mrs Anme meeting of the Esllter Circle of P Roney served as hostesses St Paul Lutheran Church and refreshments were served Women The meeting was held to Mrs Edna Burr1s, Mrs Otto at the home of Mtss Powell The Grunm, Mrs C M Admas, Jr , program for the evenmg was m Mrs Harold Rose, Mrs Don charge of Mrs Loyd Roush She Bumgardner, Mrs J V diSCussed the chapter entitled McGrew, Mrs William Powell, "The Lord's Supper" taken Mrs Thomspon from the study book "A Letter GO TO BRisTOL From Paul" ThiS was followed Many parents of members w1th a short busmess sesston and boosters of Wahama High The November meetmg Will School Band traveled to Bristol, he hosted by Mrs Melvm Knapp Tenn , to watch the band parand Mrs Davtd Roush will be m tictpate m the 21st annual South charge of the program At- Eastern Band Festival tendmg the Toesday evenmg Among those attendmg were meettng were Mrs Harry Mr and Mrs Bill Thomas, Mr Layne, Mrs Melvm Knapp, and Mrs Leland Bumgarner, Mrs t>avtd Roush, Mrs Lloyd Lee and John Bumgarner, Mr Roush and the hootess and Mrs John Curtis Roush, RETREAT HEW Chester Roush, Mr and Mrs The Ecology Retreat held Leonard Ftelds, Mrs Rober! ·~... •• :.o hiefsfPro Standings ! sh Steelers J4ndon Johnson he was always there When he was needed by Richard Nixon - a bitter antagonist in the old days Dean Acheson was always there Five things most of all he detested fools, cant, pretentiousness, self-righteousness arxl sentimentalism So he never, never could have uttered aloud the IJelltence "I love my country " But love 1t he did And so when the world turned upside down for him the Acheson so brutally condemned by the rtght wmg in the Truman years bealme, m his last, unconquerable years, an Acheson even more savagely attacked by the left wing This he bore exactly as long before he had horne its counterpart from the nght He held his head high He never whined or caUed for the chaplain or the medic Instead he replied With devastating wit and with the glacial poise which once, in the bad old days of the "soft oo communism" nonsense, he ellhtbtted With an authentic Achesonlsm As he entered a taxt in Washington lite driver peered at him arxl SBld "Ain't you that fellow Acheson'" The passenger m· stantly replied "Yes Would you prefer that I get out of the New Haven Social Events EDITORIALS Time to Repair SR 124 :· W L T Pel 5 0 0 1 000 3 2 o 600 2 3 o 400 West Utah lnd1ana Memphls Dallas 1 1 1 1 0 01000 01 000 1 500 1 500 1 500 2 000 W L Pet 2 o 1 000 2 0 1 000 1 I 500 o 2 000 Denver 0 3 Monday s Results ( No games sc heduled ) Tuesday's Games New York at P1ttsburg h Carolma at Utah lnd tana at Denver 000 I Only games scheduled) AHL STANDINGS By Umted Press International W L T Pis 400 East 3 0 1 7 000 Boston Sprmgf1eld 3 0 1 7 Nova Scot1a 3 1 0 6 W L T Pet Prov1d ence 1 3 1 3 Mmneso ta 410BOO 1 3 0 2 410BOO Roc hester Oetro•t West ChJCago 310600 W L T Pis Green Bay 230400 Cincmnat1 4 0 1 9 West 3 1 1 7 W L T Pel Hers hey 2 4 1 5 LosAngeles 3 1 1 750 Cleveland Balf1more 1 2 1 3 San Franc1 sco 3 2 0 600 RJChmond 1 3 1 J New Or leans 2 2 1 500 1 6 0 2 Atlanta 1 3 1 250 Tidewater Monday's Results Monday 's Results Boston 5 T1dewater 2 Kansas (Jty 3B P11tsburgh 16 (Only game scheduled) (Only game schedu led ) New York G1ants 2 3 0 5 0 Philadelphia 0 Central Saturday's Games Buflalo at San Doego (noght l !Only game scheduled ) Sundays Games Ch tcago at Detro1t Cmcmnatt at Oakland Den ve r at Cleveland Green Bay at Lo s Ang eles Houston at Pittsburgh M1am 1 at New York Jets New England at Dallas Orleans at Atlanta NY G1ants at Phll adelp h• a New Sa n Fran c •sco at Sl Lou1s Washmgton at Kansas C1ty (Only games schedul ed) Monday s Game Balt1more at Mmnesot a (ntg hl) (Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games Baltimore at Nova Scot• a Only game scheduled! JERSEY HOSTS AMATEURS NEW YORK (UPI )-The 1974 Umled States Amateur Golf Champtonshtp will be played at the Rtdgewood Country Club Rtdge"ood, N J, Aug 28-31 As pre\ tously announced the 1972 amateur champwnshtp w1li be played at the Charlotte Country Club Charlotte, N C and the 1973 tourney at the Inverness Club Toledo Ohw Candidates Announced 76ers In Big Trade For Man of Year Award PHILADELPHIA (UP! I The Phtladelphta 76ers traded NEW YORK ( UPI) strength for numbers Monday Nommees for the second annual m a three guard deal that sent Nattonal Football League Man veteran guard Arch1e Clark to of the Year" award were an the Baittmore Bullets for nounced Monday guards Kevm Loughery and Three players from each of the 26 NFL teams were Fred Carter Don Dejardm general mana nommated ger of the ~Mlldelp~ia team Clncmna\1 Bengal cand1dates satd the Bunets also gamed the ~re Vtrgll Ca rter, Ste ve r~ghts to the 78ers No 2 draft Chomyszak and Paul Robmson choice m 1973 plus an Fred Hoaglm Leroy Kelly undisclosed amount of cash and Btl! Nelsen were the The 76ers asked watve1s on nommees from the Cleveland rook1e center Dana Lew1s their Browns No 1 draft chotce from Tulsa, The award, won last year by to make room on the roster for the Baltunore Colts' Johnny the two back-courlmen Umtas, was created to honor the In Clark, the Bullets gam a outstanding Clltzen-athiete m stronger defensive guard to prolesstonai football pair wtth Earl The Pearl The wmner receives a Monroe Clark 30 also ranked gladtator statue and a 1972 as No 2 scorer for' Phtladelphta automobtie last year With a 21 3 average A $25,000 college scholarshtp and 1,746 poml total fund bearmg the wmner s name He came to the 76ers from Los Angeles m 19til! m a four player trade that saw Wtlt Chamberlam go to the Lakers ~al Loughery, 31, IS a 10-year NBA veteran who talhed at POMEROY LANES least 1,0110 pomts a season Wednesday Late MIXed League October 13 1971 dunng h1s seven years w1th Pis Balttmore The 6-foot-3 former O.Ven Holler 42 St Johns's guard came to the Meadows Rosenbaum 34 Cassell Carsey 34 Bullets m 1963 m a trade w1th Morrow Moore 30 the Detrml Pistons Fultz Bentley 14 He rehes on hard-<invmg Jay Blakeslee Hoyt 14 lnd High Game Men - J ms and off balance JUmp shots, Carsey 242 D Rosenbaum 217 but was hampered by tnjunes D Meadows 199 Women - J last season that brought hts Boyles 191 L Rosenbaum 173 v Hoyt 159 average down to I 5 l and Iota 1 lnd High Senes _ Men J pomts to 1,237 Carsey 5B2 D Meadows 556 D Carter, 26, comes backto hts Rosenbaum 525 Women J hometown m the deal The Boyles 493 P Holter 435 L Rosenbaum 433 Mount Sl Mery s graduate H1gh Team Ser~es moved from forward to guard Meadows Rosenbaum 1859 when he came to the Bullets Cassell Carsey 1B31 Full z Bentley 1741 Last season he taihed 799 pmnts for a 10 4 average Phtladelphla coach Jack Ramsey sa1d Loughery ts 'one Early BJrd League of the better outsJde shooters October 13 1971 from the guard postlton m the Pis game " He class1fled Carter as D G Ponnettes 36 32 a young, qutck, dynamtc type Evelyn s Grocery King Builders 31 of player who can do an Raw! mgs Dodge 24 outstandmg job on b1gger Me~gs Mobile Homes 23 guards " Larry s Ashland 22 Team High Game l(ong Both men were expected to Budders 790 K1ng Budders 777 report to the 76ers m time for Evelyn s Grocery 761 Phtladelphta 's Wednesday mght 'ream High Senes - King home opener wtth the Seattle Builders 2279 Evelyn s Grocery 2203 D G Pmnettes 2177 SuperSomcs lnd High Game - Juloa The lrade g1ves the 76ers s1x Boyles 201 Ju iJa Boyles 191 guards- •ncludmgholdoutWaily 11\ary Voss 1B2 tnd H1gh Senes - Julia Jones, who was suspended by Boyles 530 Lou1se Harn son 477 the team m a contract d1spute Mary Voss 470 Bowling also ts set up m the c1ty m whtch he plays The two baste quahf!Catwns used m determmmg the nommees were his parbctpa!IOn m commun1ty affairs and hiS playing ability The 26 NFL clubs recommended players from their teams and the Pro Football Hall of Fame, located m Canton, Ohw, then chose three players from each team Votmg ts open to fans across the nation Ballots can be ptcked up and depoSited at NFL stadiums All ballots must be rece1ved no later than Dec 'l1 Sample Indicted By Federal Jury PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Johnny Sample, a professional football player turned author and busmessman, was mdtcted Monday by a federal grand Jury on charges of cashmg $8,6110 m stolen checks Sample, 34, who played wtth the Baltunore Colts and New York Jets, also was charged wtlh possesSion of $7,000 m U S treasury checks, whtch author1!tes S8ld had been stolen m the mail, and a stolen commemal check for $1,666 Sample, who owns a ltcket agency and has wr1tten a book about professiOnal football, was arrested m connection With the alleged check cashmg scheme last July 13 BLALOCK BEATS HAYNIE NEW YORK iUPI)-Jane Blalock of Portsmouth, N H , passed Sandra Hayme on the !mal weekend to lake second place m the !mal standmgs of the $10,000 Eve Ctgarette Challenge Cup for lady golfers Kathy Wht !worth prevwusly chnched the $~ , 000 f~rst priZe wtth 183 4 pomts Mtss Blalock earned $3,000 for her 159:6 pomts and Mtss Hayme earned $2,0110 w1th 157 pomts --- - - The Dai~ Senttnel Bing Concerned Man ANN ARBOR, M1ch (UPI)Dave Bmg IS amazmg Here IS a man who should have been worned to death about hts pro basketball career Monday, even after doctors told him the surgery to reattach hts retma did 1ts JOb and Bmg s VISIOn should return, m tune, to near normal But all the star guard for the Detroit PIStons could thmk about was the conditton of hiS good fr1end Lem Barney who plays defensive cornerback lot the DetrOit Lions Barney had suffered a pulled grom muscle Sunday while the Lions were beatmg the Houston Oilers, 31 7, and Bmg had heard he d been taken to a Detrotl hospital for posstble mternal hemorrhagmg m the area of the muscle tear Can I call hun' ' Bmg leaned over and whiSpered to a frtend who was ilttmg next to the un tvers1ty hospttal bed the basketball player has been usmg qwte a btt ever smce h1s eve operatiOn Fnday 1 hope he s all rtght Have you got hts number ' !'he look of concern on Bmg s face told you far more about the quahty of thts man than even the classy way he conducted himself, knowmg as he d1d there Turkey Day Tilt May Decide Title NEW YORK (UPI )- The Btg Etght logJam among the Umted Press Internaltonal top ftve football teams has been broken but 1l looks as 1f college g nd~ron fans wtll have to wa tt unlll Thanksgl\ mg Day for a clear-cut No I team Second ranked Oklahoma Je ta med 1ts poSillon by thumpmg prevwusiyf1fth ranked Colorado 45 17 tn a key Btg Etght matchup Saturday and lop rated Nebraska held Its lofty spot w1th an easy ~~-0 rout of Kansas Barrmg any unf01 eseen setbacks along the way, the Cornhuskers and the Sooners could settle the Btg Etght and the natwnal lttie when they meet Thanksgtvmg Day m Norman Okla M1ch1gan and Alabama both easy wmners Saturday re tamed the1r No 3 and No 4 rankmgs respecttvely, but Au burn JUmped ahead of Notre Dame m fllhng the v01d at No 5 left by Colorado s loss Followmg the Sixth ranked lnsh wa s Georg1a whtch blanked Vande! btl! 24 0 for 1ts stxth stratghl vtctory wJthoul a loss and the fmai unbeaten top 20 club, Penn State, was etghlh after dealmg Syracuse a biller 31-0 homecomwg defeat Arkansas, "h1ch unpressed the entire natiOn w1th Its 31-7 shellackmg of Texas on nallonai TV leaped from 18th to mnth and Stanford, whtch took a g1ant step toward the PactfJc E1ghl cro" n by dumpmg Southern Cal 33-18 completed the top 10 Once agam the votmg was so concentrated among the f1rst etght undefeated teams that only 17 teams recetved votes from the 35 member UPI Board of Coaches Ohto State, contmumg to bounce back from tts loss to Colorado early m the season, Impr oved fr om 15th to lith after wh1ppmg Indtana 27-7 Colorado s loss to Oklahoma dropped the Buffs from ftfth to 12th A stru ggli ng li-13 1s an element of doubt about hiS ever playmg pro basketball agam ' People don't realize how lucky they are, just to have stght," satd Bmg, who knows lt now because hiS wife had to lead him around by the hand lor 12 dark hours after the operatwn because h1s eyes were both covered to prevent eye movement It may he months before we know what Mr Bmg's restdual VISIOn will be m the eye," satd Dr Morton Cox who headed the three-pystctan team whtch performed the cryosurgery on the star guard's rtght eye Even though the reattachment was successful, some trrevers•ble !Issue dsmsge occurs on InJury, " Dr Cox satd He said the retma ' was "mtact over hapless Kentucky dropped LouJ s1ana State from 12th to 13th and Amana Stale whJch was upsel24-18 b) Oregon State, feU from lith to 14th For the Sun Devtis It \l aS the end of a 21 game wmmng streak Houston cracked the lop teams thts week for the ftrst lime thiS season at l~th after bouncmg Vtilanova 42 9 Salur day Howe\ er the Cougars wtll gel .1 senous test lhts \\eekend to rematn among the nalton s ehte when they face Alabama on the road fh e !mal postllon on th1s week s UP! top teams resulted m a lie between Tennessee and Purdue a patr of two lime losers \110 and stabiliZed " Instead of them having to put 11 m place, 11 flopped back by ttself ," Bmg sa1d the doctors told him about the operatiOn Even though the operatton was a success,' the '!1-year-old all-tune scormg and asststs leader of the PIStons S8ld, "they haven't g1ven me any mdicat10n of when l ll get my stght back ' WHERE YDU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE We pay you to save (and the pay Is good) 4%% College Ratings NEW YOR K (UP II- The Un ted Press lnternat ona l top ma1or college football team s w 1th f 1r st place votes and won lost records 1n parenth eses (Only 17 team s r ece1ved votes) S1xlh Week Team PASSBOOK RATE Meigs Co. Branch Pomts 1 Nebraska (291 (6 01 2 Oklahoma (5) (5 01 3 M~eh1gan (6 01 4 Alabama (1)16 01 5 Auburn (5 01 6 Noi re Dame (5 OJ 7 Georgia (6 0) B Penn State IS 01 f?~ - 344 311 269 247 lBB 164 124 122 The Athens County Savmgs & loan Co 296 Second Sf 9 Arkansas (5 ll 47 Pomeroy Oh1o 10 Stanford (511 11 Oh1o Slate [4 11 12 Colorado 15 1) 41 24 1B M em ber Federal Home Loan Bank 13 Lou1 s1 ana State (5 1 1 14 An zona State (4 1) 16 4 15 Houston (4 11 16 2 (tiel Tennessee (3 2) l (tJe) Purdue (3 2) I Member Federal Savmgs /l. Loan Insurance Corporat1on All accounts msured up to $20 000 00 (On ly 17 teams r ece1ved votes) Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992 2342 MlDOLEPORT,O INSURANCE - BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency Kerm Is Having A Special \ Water-Damaged Merchandise (DUE TO OUR OWN FLOOD) ,~- - DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHlll E•ec Ed ROBERT HQEFLICH Clt'JI Ed1tor Publ• s hed dally except Sat urday by The Oh10 Valley Pubi1Sh1ng Company 111 Courl St Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Bu s1 ness Off ce Phont' 992 2156 Edtlo r •al Phone 992 2151 Second class postage pa•d at Po meroy OhiO Nat1onal advertiS i ng representat•ve Bottlnel l• Gallagh er In c 12 East 42nd Sl New York C1IV New York Subscr pt on r a tes De ' '" by c arr.e r where 50 ce n1 s per week Molor Route where ca rr er tee not aYallabte One th Sl 75 By mad .n Oh 10 One year Sl~ 00 S7 25 Thr ee on t hs S4 50 Subscr.pt ion Includes Su nday T1mes l•nel W GROUPS ON SALE ALL ITEMS REDUCED $AVE $AVE UKERM'S KORNER, New York Clothing House Va x months POMEROY, OHIO �2- The Daily Sentmel, Mlddlepott-Pcl'f\'I'OY, 0., Oct 18, 1111 3-ThA Dallv Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 19, 1971 ,~"«o.:- He'd Demand St. Peter's Best Room • was the Berlin airlift -and soon and on and on Acheson spent, however, a dreadful tune m the Department of State The r~ght-wmg reviled hun as "soft on commun!Sffi" preciSOiy while he was standing at the elbow of Harry Truman to ftght anned commun!Sffi -and to hell With the popularity polls They were, parenthetically, an odd tandem - the short, compact Southwestern out~der called Truman with his rural twang arxl his deplorable Hawauan shirts and the tall, UICredibly elegant, perfectly tailored patrtciBn son of an EpiSCopal bishop But Just as Dean Acheson was, m the words of Dean Rusk, the frrst man to see that weakness anywhere on our Side was an IrresiStible temptation to Communist aggression, 11 was Dean Acheson who was the fll'St to percetve the greatness m the laconic "little man from Missouri" to whom he gave such matchless loyalty arxl service But, when the end came for the Truman prestdency, the man who had been most beaten and bruiSes m 1t and by the hard tests of national will and honor never once thought of slippmg back into that rest from strife wh1ch none had ever more richly earned He returned to his law office, yes But he made himself available (the word " available" IS VItal here for Dean Acheson never m his life elbowed hiS way mto anything) to three preSidents- any one of whom he was perfectly capable of telling off for hiS own gond When he was needed by John Kennedy he was always there When he was needed by BY WILLIAM S. WHITE WASHINGTON - Great arxl desperate ISSUes, not the least of whtch are the mamtenance of adequate Western military strength arxl the destruction of neo-pacif!Sffi, have the White Paper suffered a tragic blow m the death of Dean Acheson Some believe him to have been the fmest Secretary of State m history And, though others would reject thiS estimate wtth their last hot breath, no C&bmet offtcer who ever liveddtdso much for so many m the cause of what to our one-book skeptiCs, our new (l'leudo-sophis\icates, IS a phrase to srucker over That phrase expresses a thmg called Western Clvilizauon He was m every way a btg man and so he made both btg enenues and helped very much to make big deciSions There was the North Atlantic Treaty OrganlZBtion, which arrested a thus far remorseless Sovtet push westward, a swarnung forward of the new barbamm, and brought 1t to a grmdmg halt m Central Europe There was the econonuc rescue of a broken and bleeding postwar Europe There was the Amer~can mtervention to save South Korea - the f~rst plam, honest, infmttely courageous and appallingly dangerous application of that 'collective security" about whtch most of the nonCommuniSt world was content only to talk and talk There One of the obligations of our county board of commiSSIOners and state htghway department IS mamtenance, arxl upgradmg, of our roads Usually m southeastern Ohio, m Metgs County particularly, action follows demand What the public gets IS what 1t IS assumed to want lackmg requests, 1! gets litUe or nothmg, wh1ch ISO 't a bad system m a free country Wtth th!Sm VIew, drtve out State Route 124to Salem Center on a test run some brtght October afternoon to see the brilliant colormg of our hills You will have to be careful, however, not to look long at the color or you may he jostled off Route 124 Plamly, e1ther that section of 124 has detertorated from recent heaVIer traff1c m connectiOn With the great industrtal expanSion already underway near Salem Center, or 1t has come to tts present unhappy condition through normal wear and tear Since last bemg seal coated whenever that may have been done Our local diVISion of the state htghway department, we think, has done well to keep the roadway from falling mto total disreparr There are lew, if any, 'ruts" that break shock absorbers Just qu•ck dtps and rtses, something like the ocean's surface whtpped up by a Hknile per hour breeze It won't be long until the traffic on Route 124 from MiddleportPomeroy to Salem Center will be somethmg to behold Is the Oakland Bay Br~dge busy at~ p.m on a week day' It IS And our narrow, crooked, wavy, undulating Route 124 to Salem Center IS gomg to carry that kmd of traff•c It's time to get at unprovmg that highway Now Not after the traffic has swelled beyond the pomt the road can handle tt Ltves and property are at stake Take that sceruc drive and make your own concluston • r---------------------------~ i HOSPITAL NEWS l Holzer MediCal Center F1rst Rutherford and son, Drema Ave and Cedar St General Rutt, Leslte Sheline, Dleano VISttmg hours 2--1 and 7-11 p m Skeens, Jr • Mrs Charles Matermtv VISiting hours 2 30 to Sm1lh, Mrs Elwtn Taylor, 4 30 p m Parents only on Albert Wageman Mrs Luctlle Pedtatncs Ward Waggoner Mrs Gary Walker, Births Mrs W1lham Walton and Mr and Mrs Lehman B daughter Kerry Wond, Mrs Strickland, Oak Hill a son, Mr W1lltam Starcher, Patrtcta S and Mrs Jackie Lynn Spencer, Caudill and Joy Detty Pt Pleasant, a daughter Mr Ronme L Allen, Mrs Charles and Mrs George Steven Reed L Carter, Mrs Lee Combs, Jr , New Haven a daughter , Mr Wtlham C Cotton Les Jo and Mrs Dame! Roger Ferrell, Mrs Josephme J Hart, Freeman Galltpohs Ferry a Mrs Richard C Houck and son, son Mr and Mrs Mtchael Mrs Russell E Fellure, Mrs Steve McClam Gallipolis a Russell P Hall, Mrs Ronald E daughter and Mr and Mrs Johnson John W Kell, Forrest Odell Manley Middleport a M rltwiess, Mrs Fred D daughter Mathews, Glenville L McGutre, Discharges Mtchael E McKean, Mrs Mrs John Elbert Garnes and Mtchale McCam, Mrs Ronme son Lowell F Hamson, Mrs C Mtller and son, Paul A Newlon Ice Mrs Paul Rtckard, Montgomery , Ernest E Ronme L Shaler Mrs Everett Quillen , Barbara L R•denour, W Sharp Mrs John Frances Oscar Robertson Mrs Barbara Sinclatr Bonme L Strobel, Rosstgnal John E Seymour, Mrs Frank Tefft and son, Mrs Roger Enc Spnnger, Paul Nancy Wtiey Mrs Ethel Roger Stewart, Corbett T Stull, Pickens and Mrs Clyde White Mrs Arn old Taylor, Roy Ra lph Ha rbour Roger Michael Thompson, Mrs Broyles Mrs Glen Cardwell Robert Allen Trtpp and son, and da ughter Mrs Esabel Brenda Sue VanMeter, Mrs Cn tes Mrs Wtlham T PaulE VanMeterandson,Mrs Gooderham Cliffo rd Grady Carl Weese, Mrs C L Wells, Mrs Harold Hall Jr Donald Sarah L Wiles, Jerome F Kmg Robert Lee Mrs Anne Wond, Mrs Archie Starcher and Lewts Mrs Denver LewiS Mrs Edward Rtchard Jason Mass1e, Stanley Mtller Mrs Waller New house Mrs W Chfford Phtlhps Mrs Dwayne Mtntmum age for memRees and son Chauncey Rtle bership m the U S Senate Mrs Donald Rose Mrs Lewts Js 30 years East Balt1more M1am 1 Project Pride is Proposed Paul Gerard Democraltc candidate for Mayor of Mid dleporl, today revealed another aspect of what he calls hts 'program for total ct!J zen parttctpatwn m ctty govern men! " Addmg to the umty theme of hts campa1gn, Gerard called for the tnt!Jat10n of a "Project Prtde " "Its purpose, ' he sa td Should he ObVIOUS by Its name " He sa1d Project Pnde s prtmary thrust would be to bu•ld commumty pnde It would Develop a comprehensive hst of community needs Assist the formulallon of development goals Coordina te commumly Improvement projects Act on recreatwn needs Carry on promotiOnal ac tiVI tiCS Gerard admtlted there could be problems Before thiS kJnd of effort can be successful we 'I have to have several lhmgs go10g lor us F1rst, part1c1pabon can not be hmtted to a select few It has to be open to anyone m the communtty As Mayor, thiS would he my responSi blilty Anyone who does get tn· valved he contmued , m1gh t JUSt as well forget about any mdJ"dual se lf Inte rests We have to all he pulling on the san1e tCflfll und wurkmg lilward the same goal Together we td n bu1ld a better Middleport All the fussmg and feudmg between the factions m the communtty has to end ThiS wtll come, not when one group gets strong enough to crush the other, but when we all begm to look farther than past our noses There ean be honest d!f. ferences between honest men Hones t men and honorable men w1ll s1l down together to work on problems What we wtll end up wJlh IS real commumty pr1de and spmt ' Gera rd concluded, ' The perenntal nay-sayers wtll tell us we can t alford a Project Pnde - ft na nctally or ol herwtse f say we can't afford nul ~' bcgtn pulhng ourselves (IJ~elh. r " EXTON, PA, - Foote Mtneral Company reported lower sales for the th1rd quarter of 1971 and for the ftrst mne months of 1971 compared to the same per~ods m 1970 Sales for the th1rd quarter were $18,546,835 and operattons resulted m a net loss of $169,751 compared to sales of $24,779,776 and net earmng!t of $898,714 10 the 1970 th1rd quarter Nine month sales and net earnings were $73,421,046 and $2,230,276 respecttvely compared wtth $78,416,881 and $3,148,67Hor the same period m 1970 At the end of the ftrst stx months of 1971, the Company's net earnmgs applicable to the common shares were $ 48 per share Durmg the thrrd quarter, the net loss of $169,751 together wtth the qu'lrterly preferred a tiny colt which weighed 25 pounds and was 23 inches hlgb when foaled. Midget, three weeks old wben this ptcture was taken, now weighs 44 pounds and is 24 inches hlgb Youth Center is Dream Come True PT PLEASANT - Point Pleasant Mayor Jon M Le1ghty Monday m a spectal assembly at Point Pleasant High School, announcmg plans for a Youth Center, sa1d the center Will be "a dream come true " The Rev Charles L Frum, mmtster at He1ghts Untied MethodiSt Church, who has been active m the early work lor the center, read from a letter by John R Reece, public affairs coordinator for lite Ohio Power Company ' Regarding Pomt Pleasant's dilemma of lack of youth lactlities , Ohio Power Company, bemg a concerned netghbor, IS happy to confirm reported to have suffered a stroke and IS m a cntical condt hon 10 a Parkersburg Hosp1tal Mrs William Chisler has been VISiting Mr and Mrs William Garheld and daughter at Pittsburgh Mr and Mrs Donald F Roush and Sheryl were Toesda> guests of Mr and Mrs Joe McComb m Pittsburgh MISS Lelah Jane Powell and Mrs LloydRoushofNew Hsven and Mrs Ray Proffitt attended the Ohto-Guyan District Garden Club meeting held m Huntington on Toesday at the Trtntty Untied Methodist Church your request for the large quonset hut wlth the mtention of developmg a Youth Center for the communtty of Potnt Pleasant ' Reese also wrote " The hut IS bemg utilized unW the l~rst of January At that time you may take possesswn and begin 1ts dismanUing" Frum mtroduoed Reece who spoke brtefly to the student body He sa1d he hoped the enthUSiasm for the project will continue, addmg that Ohio Power Company IS proud to be a part m thts " wonderful" project Mayor Letghly mlroduced Robert Keesee, PPHS prmctpal, Eugene Ball , member of the House of Delegates, Wallie Smith, Jr counctlman, Patty Burdette, Ctty Clerk, and three members of the Youth Center Comm1 ttee from the h1gh school, J T Hoiland, Michelle Holmes and Buddy Cottrtll Mayor Letghty sa1d that under the apphca hon Emergency Employment Act of 1971for lundmg has been made and ' Governor Moore has assured me we w1ll recetve funds to carry out thiS project to completion The 42x128 It hut wtli be dtsmanUed at 1ts present s1te on Gavm plant property and reerected south of the tenniS court on Harmon Field KAJ'lSAS CITY (UPI )..::Sorearmed Len Dawson threw three touchdown passes, two to longlegged Otis Taylor, Monday mght as the Kansas Ctty Chtefs spotted the Pittsburgh Steelers a nine point lead before explodmg for a 38-16 National Football League vtctory wtth a 28-point Second quarter Dawson proved his muchpublicized sore arm was overrated, hit~,Taylor wtth ltveand 27-y~chdown passes and hurlfol: a ftve-yarder to rookie E!Ji'il)' Wr~ght Ed Podolak cracked over from the one lor the fourth touchdown of the second pertod But Dawson's touchdown passes were nothing compared , to the 51 and 82-yarders he fltpped to Taylor that set up Wisconsin BY JACK O'BRIAN HE'S NOT EGYPTIAN BUT HIS COMMENT'S CRYPTIC NEW YORK - (KFS)- Woody Allen had great success With two hit Bdwy ahows out of two, bot he's gtven up on Bdwy prnductions henceforth, says It's "Impossible to write meanmgfully for Broadway these days" whatever that meallS Peter Sellers now has a private guru; they flew to Belfast in a pmate plane wbere they passed out fiowera in a peacedemonstratioo Fred Astalre's channing Dick Cavett 110-minute deJight reminded Morton Downey of Fred's early Bdwy days when be took dancmg lessons from an early tap-whiz named Doyle Black tap genius Bill Robinson was the reigning senaaUon at the Palace Theater in Vaudeville, and one day at the Lambs Club, Doyle enthused about his pupil, Astalre, arxl added "lfthisguywasblackbe'dbe a headliner COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State football coach Woody Hsyes ..says Wtsconsm, the Buckeyes' Homecommg opponent thiS 'Saturday "will be the best team we ve met so far " "But we should be able to f1eld our best team so far too," Hayes satd of hiS squad, whtch upped Its season record to 4-1 wtth a 27-7 vtctory at lnd1ana last weekend Oh10 State assistant coach Esco Sarkkmen, who scouted Wtsconsm's 31-28 v1ctory over M1ch1gan Stale Saturday brought back an unpress1ve report on the Badgers, which he delivered at a Monday news conference wtth a gnn "WISConsm IS an exciting ball club, espectally Mool-li ta1lback Rufus 'Roadrunner Ferguson, ' Sarkkinen satd "When he low~rs his head, he's very hkely to hit your knee cap " He satd the best way for the Buckeyes to sloP Ferguson IS to make htm "run east and west " The Ohio Stadium lteld is latd out north and south Sarkkinen satd the Badgers were the most explostve team the Buckeyes have seen In a long time and all m all, 1s a sound, expenenced ball club ' Ferguson ts the leading W1s- tomorrow I " , whole Canadian TV network Hines, Hines & Dad open at the Americana's Royal Box with Gerri Granger, a soultry smger indeed "The French Connectton" hit movte IS based on the best-llelling book by Robin ("Green Berets") Moore It htgblighis the escapades of a parr of N Y detectives, one of them, Ed Egan, who had a small role ln the film but wasn't constdered "the type," so Gene Hackman got the role, but Eddie's haV!Dg a last laugh _ Just signed for a key role in "Kansas City Prime" with Lee Marvin Agllin he's not rtght for a cop's role - he'll play a Chicago gangster Variety crttic Joe Coben finds nothing wrong with lovely Margo Wilson The late Sen Herbert H Lehman's granddaughter, Deborah Wise, weds lawyer Peter Sheridan next month "On the Town" got deflating Boston reviews Much rewriting John Jacob Astor gave up his posh East River co-op after 37 years m the dawning hours he was r~ght out there helping the van Jnen load hla treasures off to florida Pothead Dr Tlnnothy Leary's ex-associate, Dr Allen Cohen now testifies marijuana "definitely" alte~ personalities, based on hla arxl Leary's long experiements - and now he's crusading against the dread weed The IIIJdisl beach at Mamla, Romania, employs a girl who does nothing but patrol surrounding shrubbery - throwing sand in peeping Toms' eyes TV perfonners union (AFTRA) is putting the squeeze on the David Frost and Mike Douglas shows - because their owner Westinghouse's LA TV station, is on strike ' Marlon Brando's latest lndle picture (made before "The Godfather"), "Nlghtcomers," is bemg offered arourxl tAl major exhibitors who aren't breaking their necks grabbing as d£ th1a typing. They wouldn't let Joe Namath own a Manhattan saloon, but another N Y. Giant star will open one urxler his name Imminently . The late Fannie Brice's Fire Ireland home now is a day camp center for the Ocean Beach community • The Sugar Man spot baa the longest bar (70 feet) and the shortest waitress (4' 8" Oriental Elizabeth See) George Frnler's next for Esquire will be "Fun FuneraL!" ... Michael Clline has hla Rolls-Royce walling for Jill St John where ever her whim directs in London She's · filming "Sitllng Targell' in Bllghty e, m 0 U Tough--Woody r-----------------------------------------1I Voice along Broadway iI I scores In the second quarter, Dawson completed 5 of 6 passes for 170 yards The Steelers reached the hetght of !herr frustratton m the fourth quarter when Dave Smtth gathered m a 50-yard pass from Terry Bradshaw and loped mto the end zone But Smtth threw the ball away before be crossed the goallme The ball bounced out of the end zone and the Chtefs got tt on a touchback John Fuqua scored the Steelers only touchdown on a one-yard run wtth 10 OS left m the game after Jan Stenerud toed an 11-yard fteld goal for Kansas City Cornerback Ennnutt Thomas added a 32-yard touchdown wtth a pass mterception late m the Fall Cha11geover consm runner wtth 640 yards tn 133 cames and 10 touchdowns Fullback Alan "A Tram" Thompson, called by Sarkkmen a real soltd performer, ' has ptcked up 271 yards m 53 carnes Sarkkmen pomted out that Ne1l Graff was the top quarterback m the B1g Ten statistical ly last year He satd Graff ts 'a pretty gond opt10n runne1 , but more of a passer Hayes, who saw three regulars knocked out for the season m the prevtous weekend's wm over Ilhnots, satd the tn]ury sttuatwn IS conSiderably better than a week ago He sa1d wmgback Morns Bradshaw was 'banged up a little and quarterback Don Lamka rem1ured h1s left shoul der some, but both should be ready lor W!Sconsm ' I know we can get better because there's room for tmprovell'ent, Hayes satd Th1s team has ptcked up the chal lenge as well as any squad I ve ever had ' Hayes announced the weekly Buckeye leaf wmners for the lndtana game, w1th nuddle guard Vtc Koegel, who led the team With 13 tackles, and line backer Stan White, who was the top defensive back, each ptckmg up three decals for their helmets Punter Gary Lago recetved two awards and also drew htgh praiSe from Hayes for hts 42yard punting average agamst the Hoos1ers Saturday's game, whtch will he telecast to two-thmis of the nation over ABC-TV, Will start at I 50 p m , 20 rmnutes later than the usual starling time to allow time for the talev!Ston pre-game show METS TRADE SHAMSKY NEW YORK (UPI)-Outftel.-rtlne up •Lube der Art Shamsky, hampered eRadJator servJce the last three years by a •Battery tBrakes chrome back problem, has been l----;:;n;-.....--.m==,..-- 1 traded by the New York Mets along wtth three mmor league pttchers to the St Loms Rem ove rE'ar whee ls and mount tn~~'-'--l.~L!r.!!!!L~!!.!L-1 Cardmals Movmg along to St Loms Fast Service along wtth Shamsky are Jun B1bby, Rich Folkers and Charley Hudson whtie the Mets rece1ve ulthtyman Jtm Beauc Pllone992 2366 hamp, rehever Chuck Taylor t90Mulberry Ave Pomeroy, and mmor leaguers Ray Parker and Tom Coulter lARRY'S ASHlAND SERVICE STATION THE FANTASTIC "AGE GROUP DIET" For Those Who "Can'l Lose! " Santa Barbara, Cahf (Special) - A totally new 1dea m weoghl toss hos tust been discovered, tested and proved! ThiS new way will enable poopte to lose Wtlght I up to a pound a day) even though they haven't been able to lo5e weight before! This discovery Is based on Age Group Diets ' Before, the overweight person had to use the same diet used by everyone else - regardless of his or her age The diet dldn I work because the bOdy of a <16 year old just Is not the same as that of • 16 year old person The Institute of Weight Control found there were three S<!parate body age groups 16-22 23- 45 and over 45 When special diets were designed tor these age groups the weight loss was fantastic! And, 11 does make sensei A young person Is much more act1ve than an older person For e.ample the' 1n between' woman (23 to 45) Is having babies and her~y changes for that period So 11 s reasonable to design three separate diets to fll the three age groups - and these diets are amazingly successful If you have never lost weight before, you can lose weight fast now If you have a diet designed especially tor you' A diet for your age Instead ot for all ages' The search was e•tremely difficult but worth It because It's now proven that" Age Group Diets" are the only diets that work So you can now be positive of losing weight by sending us your age and 52 ($2 10 In Calif) for your own' AGE GROUP Dl ET" Note SLIM TABS are organic, natural. non chemiCal we1ght reducing aids that make dieting easy- and extra pounds drop off llkt magic! Delicious m•tt taste Nothong else loke them 1 Available only through u1 14 (S4 20 '" Cahf > for m wafers SPECIA~ OFFER 80TH your "AGE GROUP DIET" AND SLIM TABS for only S5 (S5 25in Calif ) Save Monty! Cash Is 0 K !For tsl Cl Mall add Sll GIVE YOUR AGEl lnstilue of We~ghl Control, Dept AG, 1485 C East Vatley R..d, Santa Blrbora, Calif 93101 game P1ttsburgh Jumped to a 9-0 lead m the ftrst quarter when Roy Gerela k1cked 32, 40 and 35-yard lteld goals The Steelers stopped Kansas Ctty's first threat when Stenerud's 24-yard field goal attempt h1t the uprtghts early m the second quarter But the begm mngs of the end for the Steelers occurred on the f1rst pla) after that when Fuqua fumbled and hnebacker J1m Lynch recovered at the Steelers' ftve Dawson hit Taylor wtth a f1ve-yard pass on thtrd down It was Dawson's 200th career touchdown toss a feat that must have sltmulated the 36year-ald quarterback He needed only three plays to put the Chtefs on the score board agam on thetr next possessiOn He passed 51 yards to Taylor, then 27 to the Prame V1ew A&M veteran The Chtefs slashed 92 yards m five plays for the next score The b1g play came when Dawson appeared trapped lor a safety near hts goal, then threw the football 82 yards to Ta)lor The pass traveled 70 ) ards m the a1r Kansas Clly s defense set up the last second quarter touch down when Wtlbur Young batted Bradshaw s pass mto the hands of Buch Buchanan , who was tripped by Bradshaw at the Steeler ftve Podolak camed twtce for the score wtth 19 seconds remammg before mtenntsston New York Jets New England Boflalo By Un1ted Press lnternat1ona I East Pet 410800 Kentucky 3 I 1 750 New York 230400 V~rgm1a 230400 Potlsburgh 0 50000 Ca r ol1na Central W Cleveland Pittsburgh Cmcmnat1 Houston West W Oilkland Kansas Coty Denver L T Pel 410BOO 230 400 140200 0 4 1 000 Pel 4 I 0 BOO 4 1 0 BOO L T 1 3 1 San DJego 250 1 4 0 200 Nat1onal Conference East Washmgton Dallas St Louis W L Pet 2 Flor1d1ans W L T Fift D'Orsay IS even better now as one of the top featilfes of "Follies" than the night it opened producer Harold Prince finally had let Fifi do It "her way," contrary to lite choreographer's prior mststence "I was hired to do my thing, and then they wouldn't let me do eel," Fill bubbled. ''Now I'm happy", at 67 Three top males were dropped from the tryout-towing "On the Town" in Boston - 8ll too young, especially the lad playing opposite dtvldend payment of $694,7~ PhyiUsNewman; PhyiUswasn'tdropped-her reduced the net earnmgs ap- husband, Adolph Green, wrote it TheN y phcable to the common shares to $ 05 per share at September Times Is trying to SJ!itch from regular type to 30, 1971 offset printing with the okay of the printers' The reduced sales in the third union, the villain in 80 many N Y newspaper quarter were a direct result of foldings Carr you belleve Israel only just got signiftcanUy lower operatmg its first delli' Hot pastrami, corned beef etc rates m the steel Industry were unavallable there untU now (01 vay') following the strong ftrst half Gregory, once Sherman Blllingaley's rightwhen customers were building hand ahadow at the Stork Club, now holds court substantial inventortes in an- every day at 5 P m in the pocket-park at 3 E tictpalton of a possible steel 53rd St , where once the Stork swung Then mdustry strtke walks to the Gay 80s where he's nightly host The ~ncertam economic The Jonathan Farkases of the Alexanders Dep't clunate together with a slrtke store clan e11pect their own first maternity dep't which began October 2 by the customer tn the spring The Filth Dlmenaion Umted Steelworkers at three bf group (great') is miffed alter playing hurxlreds the Company's ferroalloy plants of college concerts -none of them, as all of the (Graham, W Va, cambridge, group are, black colleges Oh10 and Steubenville, Ohio) It's later than you think the Copacabana continue to cloud the outlook for announced its New Year's Eve show stars· the the fourth quarter (The strike Golddlaers ... Guy Lombardo's ll)'lldicated ended Oct 18 ) New Yetr'l Eve, TV show has been IIOid to the Foote's Earnings Off During 1971 ·~ By Un1ted Press lnternahona~ Amencan Conference Sl'EYE RIFE, Leading Creek Road, cuddles "Midget," HOST BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs Cec1l Duncan and Mrs Chff Roush were hostesses at a bndal shower Saturday evenmg hononng Mrs Raymond MacFarland The affair was held m the SOCial room of the St Paul Lutheran Church, New Haven The refreshment table was centered wtth an arrangement of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums, and a sunilar arrangement was also placed on the table holdmg the guts At the con lUSIOO of the evenmg punch, cake, coffee, nunts and nuts were served to the guests Games were played and pnzes won by Mrs Wilham Grmstead and Mrs Joe Bradley The door prtze was won by Mrs Paul Joe GriDstead The guest hst mciuded Mrs Carroll Adams Jr , Mrs Merlvm Knapp Mrs Fred Roush, Mrs Mary Aumiller, Mrs Kenneth VIckers, Mrs Pansy Fry, Mr and Mrs Chff Roush, Mrs Thelma Capehart, Mr and Mrs Carl Gardner, lll, Mrs Josephine Mtller, Mrs Otto Gnmm, Mrs Velma Roush, Kay, Myra and Louellen Mr and Mrs Paul Joe Grmstead and family, Mr and Mrs Pete Grmstead, Mr and Mrs W1lliarn Btrd, Mrs Elmer McFarland, Mr and Mrs Harold Fry, Mrs Wm Powell, Stephen and Cecil Duncan, Jr , Mrs Wilbur Stewart, Mr and Mrs Joe Bradley and Ronme, Mrs Henry Capehart, Mr and Mrs Cec1l Duncan, Mr and Mrs Stanley Duncan, Mr and Mrs Bob Grmstead, Mrs Iva Capehart Mrs Ray Weaver, Mrs Harry Layne Mrs Gene Athey, Mrs Iva Athey, Mrs Patty Paugh, Mr and Mrs Thomas Grtnstead, Mrs John C Fray, Mrs Uoyd Roush, Jody Athey, Mr and Mrs Wtlltarn Grtnstead and Anna Lowse, Mrs Douglas Miller, Mrs Danny Harbor, Mr and Mrs Charles Roush and fam1ly, Mr and Mrs Wtlliam McFarland and Mtss Mmda Raynes HOST GARDEN CLUB Mrs !'} A Smith and !f.rs Lee Gtbbs were hostesses at the October meeting of the New Haven Garden Club held at the home of Mrs G1bbs Devottons were m charge of Mrs Gtbbs Members answered roll call by namtng 'A Gond Characteristic of a Garden Club Member " A very mteresting program was presented by Mrs Ray Fox, who diScussed "Fall Planbng" and "Preparmg the Garden For Wmter" Mtss Lelah Jane Powell prestded at the busmess sesston Mrs Ray Proffttt, Mtss Powell and Mrs Uoyd Roush •l!:-·-:·..~» ·:>:?.;:·~ q.;o_.::.,:o.w .:... NFL STANDINGS ABA STANDINGS He extended no friendshlp- lighUy, be abandoned no frtendship ever, as th1a columnist for one haa every reason to know If there Is indeed an after!lie one can see him now, hiS fierce mustache in perfect trim, urbanely greeting Saint Peter with the easy assumption that his will be one of the best rooms m the house And why not' Layne, Mrs Hennan Knapp, Mr and Mrs carroll Adsms, Jr , Mr and Mrs Richard Lewis and family, Mr and Mrs James N Roush and Jeff, Mr and Mrs Charles Aldrtdge, Mr and Mrs Delton Sayre and family, Mrs Andrew VanMeter, Mrs A1 Evans, Mrs Frank Spradhng, Angela Evans, Jerry Spradling, Mr and Mrs William Brown, Mr and Mrs Donald Johnson and famtly, Mr and Mrs Walter Werry and family, Mr and Mrs William RusSell and Dwam, Mr and Mrs Chester Weaver, Mr and Mrs Raymond Lievmg and family, Mr and Mrs 0 J Howard, Jr, Mrs Floyd Fmmcum, Mtchael Harbour, Mr and Mrs Mel Clark, Mr and Mrs Jack Fox, H Dale Grunm, Mr and Mrs Gerald Simmons and Charles Yego PERSONAl.'! Mr George Friedline of New Martinsville was guest speaker at the St Paul Lutheran Church Sunday morning Mrs Paul Richard of St Marys IS a pabent at Holzer Medtcal Center The Rickards were former restdents of New Haven Mr and Mrs Sheldon Roush of Dearborn, Mich , and Mr and Mrs George Floyd of Delbarton , W Va , were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Donald F Roush and Sheryl Mr and Mrs Emory Roush recenUy retilfned to !herr home m Punta Gorda, Fla , after spendmg the sununer here FolloWing their return, Mr Roush underwent maJor surgery but IS reported to be recuperating satisfactorily Roy Roush of Parkersburg, but well known m th1a area, IS ,. ~ cab"'" r~nUy at St Paul Lutheran Church was announced as a success Approxtmately 50 reported on the dtstnct youth from Christ Lutheran meeting, which was held m Church m V1enna, W Va , First Huntington, Octo 12 Lutheran In Parkersburg, Mrs Proffitt also diSCussed Chnst Lutheran Church In the ChriStmas Bazaar, which Wheeling, St Paul's Lutheran has been set for November 2oth m Hunttngton, St Timothy al the Hartfo rd Elementary Lutheran m South Charleston, School bwldmg Several things Our Savtour Lutheran m were brought up concernmg the Ravenswood and St Paul bazaar, and 11 was dectded to Lutheran m New Haven hold a workshop at Mrs gathered 55 bags of trash from Proffitt's home on Monday, the htghway between Hartford October 18, begmmng at lOa m lli1l and Roush's Drtve Inn Members are to brmg a sack above New Haven and out lunch and the day will be spent Broad Run road and Umon working on 1tems to he sold at Campground road the bazaar The merchants of the area A sympos1wn to be held at were asked to donate ten cents Cedar Lakes three days thiS per bag of trash to the New week was also d1scussed, but Haven Park and Recreation none of the members were sure Comnusston The bagged trash they could attend Credtt for the was gathered up by the town of meeting would be applied on New Haven and the State Road flower show JUdges work on Comnusswn certt!1cates The youth amved at the At the conclusiOn of the church on Fnday evenmg and meettng refreshments were slept at the church and Parish served to Mrs Howard House along wtlh thetr Wagenhals Mrs M L chaperones They were served Ohhnger, Mrs James meals by the ladies of the MacKnight, Mrs Harry Layne , church m the social room of the Mrs W"T Stone, Mrs F A New Haven Library Bwldlng Batey, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs On Sunday the youth Patrtck Riley, Mrs Donald F presented a contemporary Roush, Mrs J V McGrew, worship servtce led by the Mrs Ray Pickens, Mrs Ray Huntington Youth, Shem Wolff Profitt!, Mrs Howard Burns, and Kathy Brammal Bruce Mrs Ottle Roush, Mrs Ray Adams was gwtanst Fox, Mrs Uoyd Roush and the Mrs Kenneth Thompson IS hostesses the adviSor for the St Paul ROTARY MEETS ' Youth group and Bruce Adav!S The regular dmner-meeting served as chairman of the of the New haven Rotary Club Retreat Mr and Mrs WtlliBm was held Thursday evenmg Russell served as cbaperones followed w1th a short busmess along wtth chaperones brought sesswn Members attendmg by the Chr1st Lutheran m were George Ingels, Dick Ord, Wheeling Karl Wtles, John Rhorne, REBECCACIRCLE James N Roush, Lloyd Roush, The Rebecca Circle met on Donald F Roush, Harry Mtller, Wednesday afternoon at St Rev W1lliam DeMoss, John Paul Lutheran Church wtth Marshall, Rome Williamson, Mrs Kenneth Thompson Russell Capehart and Don presentmg the program on Foglesong communwn accordmg to St CIRCLE MEETS Paul taken from the studybook Lelah Jane Powell was "Letters From Paul" hostess at the Toesday evenmg Mrs John Fry and Mrs Anme meeting of the Esllter Circle of P Roney served as hostesses St Paul Lutheran Church and refreshments were served Women The meeting was held to Mrs Edna Burr1s, Mrs Otto at the home of Mtss Powell The Grunm, Mrs C M Admas, Jr , program for the evenmg was m Mrs Harold Rose, Mrs Don charge of Mrs Loyd Roush She Bumgardner, Mrs J V diSCussed the chapter entitled McGrew, Mrs William Powell, "The Lord's Supper" taken Mrs Thomspon from the study book "A Letter GO TO BRisTOL From Paul" ThiS was followed Many parents of members w1th a short busmess sesston and boosters of Wahama High The November meetmg Will School Band traveled to Bristol, he hosted by Mrs Melvm Knapp Tenn , to watch the band parand Mrs Davtd Roush will be m tictpate m the 21st annual South charge of the program At- Eastern Band Festival tendmg the Toesday evenmg Among those attendmg were meettng were Mrs Harry Mr and Mrs Bill Thomas, Mr Layne, Mrs Melvm Knapp, and Mrs Leland Bumgarner, Mrs t>avtd Roush, Mrs Lloyd Lee and John Bumgarner, Mr Roush and the hootess and Mrs John Curtis Roush, RETREAT HEW Chester Roush, Mr and Mrs The Ecology Retreat held Leonard Ftelds, Mrs Rober! ·~... •• :.o hiefsfPro Standings ! sh Steelers J4ndon Johnson he was always there When he was needed by Richard Nixon - a bitter antagonist in the old days Dean Acheson was always there Five things most of all he detested fools, cant, pretentiousness, self-righteousness arxl sentimentalism So he never, never could have uttered aloud the IJelltence "I love my country " But love 1t he did And so when the world turned upside down for him the Acheson so brutally condemned by the rtght wmg in the Truman years bealme, m his last, unconquerable years, an Acheson even more savagely attacked by the left wing This he bore exactly as long before he had horne its counterpart from the nght He held his head high He never whined or caUed for the chaplain or the medic Instead he replied With devastating wit and with the glacial poise which once, in the bad old days of the "soft oo communism" nonsense, he ellhtbtted With an authentic Achesonlsm As he entered a taxt in Washington lite driver peered at him arxl SBld "Ain't you that fellow Acheson'" The passenger m· stantly replied "Yes Would you prefer that I get out of the New Haven Social Events EDITORIALS Time to Repair SR 124 :· W L T Pel 5 0 0 1 000 3 2 o 600 2 3 o 400 West Utah lnd1ana Memphls Dallas 1 1 1 1 0 01000 01 000 1 500 1 500 1 500 2 000 W L Pet 2 o 1 000 2 0 1 000 1 I 500 o 2 000 Denver 0 3 Monday s Results ( No games sc heduled ) Tuesday's Games New York at P1ttsburg h Carolma at Utah lnd tana at Denver 000 I Only games scheduled) AHL STANDINGS By Umted Press International W L T Pis 400 East 3 0 1 7 000 Boston Sprmgf1eld 3 0 1 7 Nova Scot1a 3 1 0 6 W L T Pet Prov1d ence 1 3 1 3 Mmneso ta 410BOO 1 3 0 2 410BOO Roc hester Oetro•t West ChJCago 310600 W L T Pis Green Bay 230400 Cincmnat1 4 0 1 9 West 3 1 1 7 W L T Pel Hers hey 2 4 1 5 LosAngeles 3 1 1 750 Cleveland Balf1more 1 2 1 3 San Franc1 sco 3 2 0 600 RJChmond 1 3 1 J New Or leans 2 2 1 500 1 6 0 2 Atlanta 1 3 1 250 Tidewater Monday's Results Monday 's Results Boston 5 T1dewater 2 Kansas (Jty 3B P11tsburgh 16 (Only game scheduled) (Only game schedu led ) New York G1ants 2 3 0 5 0 Philadelphia 0 Central Saturday's Games Buflalo at San Doego (noght l !Only game scheduled ) Sundays Games Ch tcago at Detro1t Cmcmnatt at Oakland Den ve r at Cleveland Green Bay at Lo s Ang eles Houston at Pittsburgh M1am 1 at New York Jets New England at Dallas Orleans at Atlanta NY G1ants at Phll adelp h• a New Sa n Fran c •sco at Sl Lou1s Washmgton at Kansas C1ty (Only games schedul ed) Monday s Game Balt1more at Mmnesot a (ntg hl) (Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games Baltimore at Nova Scot• a Only game scheduled! JERSEY HOSTS AMATEURS NEW YORK (UPI )-The 1974 Umled States Amateur Golf Champtonshtp will be played at the Rtdgewood Country Club Rtdge"ood, N J, Aug 28-31 As pre\ tously announced the 1972 amateur champwnshtp w1li be played at the Charlotte Country Club Charlotte, N C and the 1973 tourney at the Inverness Club Toledo Ohw Candidates Announced 76ers In Big Trade For Man of Year Award PHILADELPHIA (UP! I The Phtladelphta 76ers traded NEW YORK ( UPI) strength for numbers Monday Nommees for the second annual m a three guard deal that sent Nattonal Football League Man veteran guard Arch1e Clark to of the Year" award were an the Baittmore Bullets for nounced Monday guards Kevm Loughery and Three players from each of the 26 NFL teams were Fred Carter Don Dejardm general mana nommated ger of the ~Mlldelp~ia team Clncmna\1 Bengal cand1dates satd the Bunets also gamed the ~re Vtrgll Ca rter, Ste ve r~ghts to the 78ers No 2 draft Chomyszak and Paul Robmson choice m 1973 plus an Fred Hoaglm Leroy Kelly undisclosed amount of cash and Btl! Nelsen were the The 76ers asked watve1s on nommees from the Cleveland rook1e center Dana Lew1s their Browns No 1 draft chotce from Tulsa, The award, won last year by to make room on the roster for the Baltunore Colts' Johnny the two back-courlmen Umtas, was created to honor the In Clark, the Bullets gam a outstanding Clltzen-athiete m stronger defensive guard to prolesstonai football pair wtth Earl The Pearl The wmner receives a Monroe Clark 30 also ranked gladtator statue and a 1972 as No 2 scorer for' Phtladelphta automobtie last year With a 21 3 average A $25,000 college scholarshtp and 1,746 poml total fund bearmg the wmner s name He came to the 76ers from Los Angeles m 19til! m a four player trade that saw Wtlt Chamberlam go to the Lakers ~al Loughery, 31, IS a 10-year NBA veteran who talhed at POMEROY LANES least 1,0110 pomts a season Wednesday Late MIXed League October 13 1971 dunng h1s seven years w1th Pis Balttmore The 6-foot-3 former O.Ven Holler 42 St Johns's guard came to the Meadows Rosenbaum 34 Cassell Carsey 34 Bullets m 1963 m a trade w1th Morrow Moore 30 the Detrml Pistons Fultz Bentley 14 He rehes on hard-<invmg Jay Blakeslee Hoyt 14 lnd High Game Men - J ms and off balance JUmp shots, Carsey 242 D Rosenbaum 217 but was hampered by tnjunes D Meadows 199 Women - J last season that brought hts Boyles 191 L Rosenbaum 173 v Hoyt 159 average down to I 5 l and Iota 1 lnd High Senes _ Men J pomts to 1,237 Carsey 5B2 D Meadows 556 D Carter, 26, comes backto hts Rosenbaum 525 Women J hometown m the deal The Boyles 493 P Holter 435 L Rosenbaum 433 Mount Sl Mery s graduate H1gh Team Ser~es moved from forward to guard Meadows Rosenbaum 1859 when he came to the Bullets Cassell Carsey 1B31 Full z Bentley 1741 Last season he taihed 799 pmnts for a 10 4 average Phtladelphla coach Jack Ramsey sa1d Loughery ts 'one Early BJrd League of the better outsJde shooters October 13 1971 from the guard postlton m the Pis game " He class1fled Carter as D G Ponnettes 36 32 a young, qutck, dynamtc type Evelyn s Grocery King Builders 31 of player who can do an Raw! mgs Dodge 24 outstandmg job on b1gger Me~gs Mobile Homes 23 guards " Larry s Ashland 22 Team High Game l(ong Both men were expected to Budders 790 K1ng Budders 777 report to the 76ers m time for Evelyn s Grocery 761 Phtladelphta 's Wednesday mght 'ream High Senes - King home opener wtth the Seattle Builders 2279 Evelyn s Grocery 2203 D G Pmnettes 2177 SuperSomcs lnd High Game - Juloa The lrade g1ves the 76ers s1x Boyles 201 Ju iJa Boyles 191 guards- •ncludmgholdoutWaily 11\ary Voss 1B2 tnd H1gh Senes - Julia Jones, who was suspended by Boyles 530 Lou1se Harn son 477 the team m a contract d1spute Mary Voss 470 Bowling also ts set up m the c1ty m whtch he plays The two baste quahf!Catwns used m determmmg the nommees were his parbctpa!IOn m commun1ty affairs and hiS playing ability The 26 NFL clubs recommended players from their teams and the Pro Football Hall of Fame, located m Canton, Ohw, then chose three players from each team Votmg ts open to fans across the nation Ballots can be ptcked up and depoSited at NFL stadiums All ballots must be rece1ved no later than Dec 'l1 Sample Indicted By Federal Jury PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Johnny Sample, a professional football player turned author and busmessman, was mdtcted Monday by a federal grand Jury on charges of cashmg $8,6110 m stolen checks Sample, 34, who played wtth the Baltunore Colts and New York Jets, also was charged wtlh possesSion of $7,000 m U S treasury checks, whtch author1!tes S8ld had been stolen m the mail, and a stolen commemal check for $1,666 Sample, who owns a ltcket agency and has wr1tten a book about professiOnal football, was arrested m connection With the alleged check cashmg scheme last July 13 BLALOCK BEATS HAYNIE NEW YORK iUPI)-Jane Blalock of Portsmouth, N H , passed Sandra Hayme on the !mal weekend to lake second place m the !mal standmgs of the $10,000 Eve Ctgarette Challenge Cup for lady golfers Kathy Wht !worth prevwusly chnched the $~ , 000 f~rst priZe wtth 183 4 pomts Mtss Blalock earned $3,000 for her 159:6 pomts and Mtss Hayme earned $2,0110 w1th 157 pomts --- - - The Dai~ Senttnel Bing Concerned Man ANN ARBOR, M1ch (UPI)Dave Bmg IS amazmg Here IS a man who should have been worned to death about hts pro basketball career Monday, even after doctors told him the surgery to reattach hts retma did 1ts JOb and Bmg s VISIOn should return, m tune, to near normal But all the star guard for the Detroit PIStons could thmk about was the conditton of hiS good fr1end Lem Barney who plays defensive cornerback lot the DetrOit Lions Barney had suffered a pulled grom muscle Sunday while the Lions were beatmg the Houston Oilers, 31 7, and Bmg had heard he d been taken to a Detrotl hospital for posstble mternal hemorrhagmg m the area of the muscle tear Can I call hun' ' Bmg leaned over and whiSpered to a frtend who was ilttmg next to the un tvers1ty hospttal bed the basketball player has been usmg qwte a btt ever smce h1s eve operatiOn Fnday 1 hope he s all rtght Have you got hts number ' !'he look of concern on Bmg s face told you far more about the quahty of thts man than even the classy way he conducted himself, knowmg as he d1d there Turkey Day Tilt May Decide Title NEW YORK (UPI )- The Btg Etght logJam among the Umted Press Internaltonal top ftve football teams has been broken but 1l looks as 1f college g nd~ron fans wtll have to wa tt unlll Thanksgl\ mg Day for a clear-cut No I team Second ranked Oklahoma Je ta med 1ts poSillon by thumpmg prevwusiyf1fth ranked Colorado 45 17 tn a key Btg Etght matchup Saturday and lop rated Nebraska held Its lofty spot w1th an easy ~~-0 rout of Kansas Barrmg any unf01 eseen setbacks along the way, the Cornhuskers and the Sooners could settle the Btg Etght and the natwnal lttie when they meet Thanksgtvmg Day m Norman Okla M1ch1gan and Alabama both easy wmners Saturday re tamed the1r No 3 and No 4 rankmgs respecttvely, but Au burn JUmped ahead of Notre Dame m fllhng the v01d at No 5 left by Colorado s loss Followmg the Sixth ranked lnsh wa s Georg1a whtch blanked Vande! btl! 24 0 for 1ts stxth stratghl vtctory wJthoul a loss and the fmai unbeaten top 20 club, Penn State, was etghlh after dealmg Syracuse a biller 31-0 homecomwg defeat Arkansas, "h1ch unpressed the entire natiOn w1th Its 31-7 shellackmg of Texas on nallonai TV leaped from 18th to mnth and Stanford, whtch took a g1ant step toward the PactfJc E1ghl cro" n by dumpmg Southern Cal 33-18 completed the top 10 Once agam the votmg was so concentrated among the f1rst etght undefeated teams that only 17 teams recetved votes from the 35 member UPI Board of Coaches Ohto State, contmumg to bounce back from tts loss to Colorado early m the season, Impr oved fr om 15th to lith after wh1ppmg Indtana 27-7 Colorado s loss to Oklahoma dropped the Buffs from ftfth to 12th A stru ggli ng li-13 1s an element of doubt about hiS ever playmg pro basketball agam ' People don't realize how lucky they are, just to have stght," satd Bmg, who knows lt now because hiS wife had to lead him around by the hand lor 12 dark hours after the operatwn because h1s eyes were both covered to prevent eye movement It may he months before we know what Mr Bmg's restdual VISIOn will be m the eye," satd Dr Morton Cox who headed the three-pystctan team whtch performed the cryosurgery on the star guard's rtght eye Even though the reattachment was successful, some trrevers•ble !Issue dsmsge occurs on InJury, " Dr Cox satd He said the retma ' was "mtact over hapless Kentucky dropped LouJ s1ana State from 12th to 13th and Amana Stale whJch was upsel24-18 b) Oregon State, feU from lith to 14th For the Sun Devtis It \l aS the end of a 21 game wmmng streak Houston cracked the lop teams thts week for the ftrst lime thiS season at l~th after bouncmg Vtilanova 42 9 Salur day Howe\ er the Cougars wtll gel .1 senous test lhts \\eekend to rematn among the nalton s ehte when they face Alabama on the road fh e !mal postllon on th1s week s UP! top teams resulted m a lie between Tennessee and Purdue a patr of two lime losers \110 and stabiliZed " Instead of them having to put 11 m place, 11 flopped back by ttself ," Bmg sa1d the doctors told him about the operatiOn Even though the operatton was a success,' the '!1-year-old all-tune scormg and asststs leader of the PIStons S8ld, "they haven't g1ven me any mdicat10n of when l ll get my stght back ' WHERE YDU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE We pay you to save (and the pay Is good) 4%% College Ratings NEW YOR K (UP II- The Un ted Press lnternat ona l top ma1or college football team s w 1th f 1r st place votes and won lost records 1n parenth eses (Only 17 team s r ece1ved votes) S1xlh Week Team PASSBOOK RATE Meigs Co. Branch Pomts 1 Nebraska (291 (6 01 2 Oklahoma (5) (5 01 3 M~eh1gan (6 01 4 Alabama (1)16 01 5 Auburn (5 01 6 Noi re Dame (5 OJ 7 Georgia (6 0) B Penn State IS 01 f?~ - 344 311 269 247 lBB 164 124 122 The Athens County Savmgs & loan Co 296 Second Sf 9 Arkansas (5 ll 47 Pomeroy Oh1o 10 Stanford (511 11 Oh1o Slate [4 11 12 Colorado 15 1) 41 24 1B M em ber Federal Home Loan Bank 13 Lou1 s1 ana State (5 1 1 14 An zona State (4 1) 16 4 15 Houston (4 11 16 2 (tiel Tennessee (3 2) l (tJe) Purdue (3 2) I Member Federal Savmgs /l. Loan Insurance Corporat1on All accounts msured up to $20 000 00 (On ly 17 teams r ece1ved votes) Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992 2342 MlDOLEPORT,O INSURANCE - BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency Kerm Is Having A Special \ Water-Damaged Merchandise (DUE TO OUR OWN FLOOD) ,~- - DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHlll E•ec Ed ROBERT HQEFLICH Clt'JI Ed1tor Publ• s hed dally except Sat urday by The Oh10 Valley Pubi1Sh1ng Company 111 Courl St Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Bu s1 ness Off ce Phont' 992 2156 Edtlo r •al Phone 992 2151 Second class postage pa•d at Po meroy OhiO Nat1onal advertiS i ng representat•ve Bottlnel l• Gallagh er In c 12 East 42nd Sl New York C1IV New York Subscr pt on r a tes De ' '" by c arr.e r where 50 ce n1 s per week Molor Route where ca rr er tee not aYallabte One th Sl 75 By mad .n Oh 10 One year Sl~ 00 S7 25 Thr ee on t hs S4 50 Subscr.pt ion Includes Su nday T1mes l•nel W GROUPS ON SALE ALL ITEMS REDUCED $AVE $AVE UKERM'S KORNER, New York Clothing House Va x months POMEROY, OHIO �• I ' t - The DaUy Sentinel, Mill pee t-l'om'"'Of, 0 ., Oct.11, 11'11 ~-Tile DaJ!riiBnttnei,Wieport-Ptmaoy, 0 ., Oct.l9, 1971 SOrority Welcomes New_Members Grand Chef De Gare Community Is Given Reception Corner By charlene Hoeflich . du~~ :!~re~:~~rw~:h ~~:~i~:c:~~~~up from the p i!!SlllQ!i:!il&l ' ·;av~~~-··*=;::J;:::!'.•':m::l'W ····•& "": t How Long Has It Been' Since You Saw Low Prices Like These ? I Three at Bdpt~t c6t,ventin.n 12 new members were Members a ttending were Three area ministers attended the lllio sApttit welcomed into the Ohio Eta ·phi Mrs. Thomas, Martha McPhail, . Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin of the Grand Voiture De Ohio, igma Phi Carol Adams , ' Rita Lewis, Convention Oct. 13-15 at Arlington Memorlal Baptist Chapter of Beta S Such a nice outiitg the children of Meigs County's two Com· ....... The the Rev Charles SimonS and Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Walker was master of ceremonies for Sorority Sunday night at the Texanna Well, Carolyn SatOiurch in ""'""· Y were · • were in Portsmouth Saturday the affair which was followed by munity Classes had Friday ! home of Mrs. Jeanette Thomas. terfield , Annie Chapman, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church; the Rev. The youngsters were taken by their teachers, Carol Hudson Be 1 L Debb' Finla Kuhnt pasta f th p roy Baptill Cn1rdl and for the reception honoring Jack a dance. and Jeanette Crooks to the Evans' Farm Festival. They enjoyed Favors for the preferential very ong, 1e w, ~ Robert r o e orne •• .............. t Rio W. Blevins, grand chef de gare From Portsmouth, Mr. and tea were corsages made by Sarah BechUe, Marilyn Swan, ~:~ the Rev. Robert Wilkins, of the Bapt..,. "'"'"'" a ' but especiiilly the ride In the covered wagon pulled by Mrs. Thomas. Fancy sand- Ruth Riffle, Phywo '"· Benne tt , > of the Forty and Eight. Mrs. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. everythmg ';· Gran de. The Scioto County Vmture 443 Walker went to Xenia for the oxen. wl_cl\es, cookies, mints, coffee Charlotte Taunton, Mrs . Over 1,000 persons attended the convention where the hosted the affair held at the annual American Legion Traveling by bus the chUdren had lunch at a drive-in before and pun-ch- were served with Gloeckner, Judy Criioks, Iris theme was "The Wholeness of Clu'ist." One of the Veterans Memorial Hall of the Auxiliary Visitation Day at the going to the farm. There they were treated by Bob Evans' per- Mrs._~. '"R. Kpjght, · sponsor, Payne, Debbie Gerlach, Coieen speakers was the Rev. Simons who used as lii.s topic, James Dickey Post, American Oh1o Sailors and Soldiers Home sonnet to sausage sandwiches and soft drinks. presiding a·t !Jie coffee.service, Ohlinger, Sue Zlrlile, jlarol "Mission Tomorrow," in which he descrlhed.how'hi.s own Legion . Blevins 1s a U. S. there . Approximately 400 During the. afternoon Carol said a perfect stranger walked up and Mrs. GloecRner~ at the M~C,ullo~~h , Judy,,WWlJ:J · church Is involved in evangelism. He emphasized that a Marine veteran of the Korean ch1ldre n, lour through 18, reside and handed bera $5 bill for ice cream for the children. Yes, it was punch. • ,' < ,...,~.~ky Anderson, Donna Nease, church must have gUidance of the Holy Spirit. conflict, a past Department of at the American L<:gion and quite a day for the kids. • Welcomed into membersllip Elfw1na Scott a)\ct '· Charlotte ~m!l!ll!ll!RM!II!IIHliiHlll!ll!ll!!illll!&l!i:!I!!Sl&m!ll&lW.8!llil!'<:!ll88111JIIia Ohio officer, a past commander Auxiliary sponsored home. we re Connie Bailey r< f,~ ndy''~ Hanning. , " of the Dickey post, and a past .nJST HEARD THAT Dr. and Mrs. Ray Heaton and children Cobb , Elaine n'avis, &R:ij)iyi :· chef de gare of Voiture 443. Serving as gwdes for the are living in Perry Point, Md . Dr. Heaton is associated with a The affair began with a buffet observance were the ROTC veterans hospital there. supper followed by a program boys of the home. A chapel Peggy Harris brought us up to date on the Heatons. Perry P1ckens, W1lma Reece, Unda r I '1"' at 9 p.m. with greetings from serv1ce was held at 10:30 a.m. Point, a small village , is where she lived until she married Ken Sauvage, Jennifer Sheets, and Reltresentatives of local Auxiliary. She alsO. conducted Wo.;;.n's Auxiliary . distingmshed guests including after which time visitors were and came here. Karen Stanley. Nancy Prisner churches were in Dayton last the worship service at the ._ Mrs. Harper an d Mrs . Mrs. Martin, chapeau depar- taken on a tour of the cottages Speaking of the Heatons, can't help but wonder if the park on week to attend the dhio Baptist Friday morning session. Richards were guests of Mr. temental Eight and Forty, and and the campus. Dinner was in the villag~wned property between Butle\'llut and Mulberry General is~ociation convention New state moderator . of , the and Mrs. Paul Gomer while in Mrs. Walker, departemental la the children's dining room. might have materialized had they been able to stay here. If ever a held at lhe Shiloh Baptist Association is the Rev . Leon Dayton. They were joined for a secretaire-cassaire; Mrs. Entertainment was provided by conununity needed a park, it's Pomeroy. Church. Troy of Warren, and Mrs. dinner hosted at the Gomer Raymond Sloan of Ashland, th~ band there and a children's Going from here were Mrs. Lucille Pauley of Dayton was home by the Rev. Mr. Key and American Legion Auxiliary theater group. Visitors toured Arnold Richards, Mrs. Camp- elected president of the "!'drs. Hampton. Department president; along the vocational school and were . NEXT WE~K IS THAT TIME of year when the pub~c is inwith several · Department served_ refreshments during the vtted to come m and see flr8thand what goes on lliBide the bell Harper, and the Rev. Henry . - - Key of the Mount Moriah American Legion and Auxiliary visitation day which concluded ,,..elassroom. American Education Week, Oct. 24-30, is YOUR time in the Baptist Church, Middleportofficers. George Globb of w1th a retreat ceremony on the The traditional potluck dinner field . classroom. Don't miss this opportlUilty to view the educational Mrs. Allen Hampton of the Columbus, grand correspondent process. Plan now to spend some time in your child's classroom. in observa nce of the an- Naomi Church; and Mrs. niversary of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club was held William Smith , Forrest Run THE TRADITIONAL CO~MlffliTY Halloween party Thursday night at the home of Baptist Church. Mrs. William Winston attended the Thursday sponsored by Feeney-Ben!Hltt Post -~ ¥!erican Legion1 has M'rs.. C. R. Karr. sessions. been set for Thursday, Oct. 28, so .... noW's 1Jie time to ready that Mrs. Clifford Jacobs gave the At the convention, the Rev. costume . The parade of the ghosts and goblins, or whatever you blessing with Mrs. Ernest Bes1des Mrs. Yerian, Mrs. choose, wlll begin at 7:30 on the Middleport football field with Powell presiding at the business Mr. Key was elected to the 1Continued from page 11 Co office, Mrs. Grace Pratt Mananne Edwards, district cash prizes to be given in several age and costwne categories. meeting which followed . Prayer executive board of the That same night the annual Halloween party of the Pomeroy and devotions were by Mrs . association. Mrs. Richards was pres1ded. She reported a bed secretary, was a guest, along and a wheelchair are ava1lable with M1ss Loretta Ours, a PTA will be held. Again this year the PTA has decided against Allen Eichinger with Mrs. Lloyd re -e lect ed corres pondin g costume competition. fo r loan by the club. teacher at Kyger. Wright giving the secreta ry's secretary of the Women 's Mrs. Forrest won the door Arrangements were made to repor t, and Mrs. F rances purchase another wheelchair . prize. Members were reminded MABEL RAUB is a patient at the Riverside Methodist Hewetson, the treasurer's SALE AT SCHOOL The Chnstmas bazaar and to go to the polls in November Hospital and in all probability will be undergoing surgery there report. bake sale was tentatively set for wi th their vo te to score a point within the next few days. Her room nwnber at the hospital which The Bradbury School will A donation from the Lincoln in a club contest currently Nov . 13 . A ceram1c Christmas is located at 35~.antangy Road, Columbus, is 561. A card at this Russell family for use of have a yard sale beginning at 9 tree was donated by Mrs. Mary underway. time __ ur surely cheer her. hospital equipment was a.m. Saturday, Nov. 13, at the Kunzelman lor a fund ra1smg Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs . Forrest. acknowledged. Several money school. An yo ne wishing to project. A drawing for the tree and Mrs. Stobart served a salad donate articles is asked to call w-----------------~· ma king projec ts were will be held in December w1th course. t" · discussed. Readings were given the school, 992-2349. the tree to be on diSplay rn by Mrs. Pearl Parker, Mrs. business houses until that time. GOING TO TOLEDO r Nell ie Tracy, Mrs. James Mrs Kunzelman said the Representmg Meigs County SALE DAYS SET Gilmore, Mrs. Powell, and Mrs. Wright. record hop was a financial at the state grange sessiOn in A four .<Jay rummage sale will success. Reports on the d1stnct Toledo this week are these be held Wednesday through · The birthdays of Mrs. Robert meet1n g held recently 10 Grange members, Mr. and Mrs. TUESDAY devotiOns. Mrs. L. W. Me- Bowen and Mrs. Ma rv in Saturday at the Fry building in Nelsonville were given by Mrs. Earl Starkey I Mr . Starkey is FILM OF Eastern-Federal Comas, Mrs. Robert Rinehart, Spencer were observed. Sun- Middleport under the sponJohn Wer ner , the personal State Gatekeeper ), Mr. and Hocking game when Eastern Mrs. Jane Gilkey and Mrs. shine sisters were revealed and sorship of the Women's development workshop wh1ch Mrs. V1rgil Atkins (M rs. Atkins Athletic Boosters meet at 8 for Norman Wayland will be the new names were drawn. Others Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial she conducted; Mrs. Kun- 1s the state deputy master ), Tuesday night at the movies at hostesses. attending the a nni versary Hospital. Sale hours will be zelman , the c1vic participatiOn Douglas Karr, prince, and Jo the high school. Refreslunents. CARD PARTY and Style observa nce were Mrs. Clarence from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. each day. SALISBURY P.T.A., 7: 30 Show, Thursday night at the Curtis and Mrs. Carman Evans. workshop; Mrs. Reynolds, the Lynn Enverson, princess. The world affairs workshop, and group left Sunday for the three- p.m. Tuesday. Program on American hallof Drew spon.-----------------------------, sored by theLegion Auxiliary safety . Mrs . Linda Stobart, a day sess10n. legiSlation wor kshop . RACINE GIRL Scout Troop Webster Post 39 . Door prizes, COHEN HONORED Reserve District No. 4 Mrs. Werner presented a note 137 an nual cour t of awards refreshments. Charles Cohen, 130 Butternut SCale No. %%3-X ~. from the Holzer School of Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. All parents BASHAN AUXILIARY, fire CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF department, toy par ty and Nursmg thanking the club for Ave ., Pomeroy,, was honored and friends invited . Sunday with a dinner m obthe scholarship payment A GROUP 2, Middleport First Christmas decoration sale, 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. servance of his birthday and the thank you note was also read United Presbyterian Church, p.m. Thursday at fire house. Manley, Hamilton St., Midanniversary of his 12th irom Mrs. Rose Reynolds fo r 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at home or Public invited. dleport, are announcing the retirement. Attending were Mr. FRIDAY of Pomeroy, Ohio, ADd Foreign and Domestic SubBldlarles, a member of tbe kindn'ess at the death of her Mrs. Tom Rue. Devotional by birth of a seven pound, 13 ounce and Mrs. Frank Sisson, Mr. and PA S T M A T RO NS, daughter, Tracy Lynn, Sunday Federal Reserve System, at the cl01e of business on September _30, 1971, mother . A letter from the Mrs . Paul Haptonstall ; Mrs. Mrs. John Sisson, and Mr. and Evangeline Chapter OES, Gallipolis Club congratulated published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve Bank of this Richard Kar r , book study; at the Holzer Medical Center. Friday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Grandparents are the Rev. the Middleport Club for winmng Mrs. Jim Sisson , and families, white elephant sale. district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. the Nike award at the regional the honored guest and Mrs. CHESTER WDGE 323, D. of Willis Anthony with Mrs. Beth and Mrs. O'Dell Manley of ASSETS Cohen. Cowan, ca-hostess, and Mrs. meeting. A., Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. at hall MiddleporJ and Mr. and Mrs. Cash and due from banks (including for inspection. All members Roma Hawkin s, devo tional Wendell Eblin of Pomeroy. $28,296.65 unposted debits ) - - - - - - - - - · - - - $939,681.36 leader. asked to wear white. Paternal great-grandparents U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - 1 , 1~2, 1 73 .98 are Cecil Rathburn, Columbus; SALISBURY PTA Tuesday Obligations of other U.S. Government Mrs. Frances Davidson, 7:30 p.m., Program on fire agencies and corporations - - - - - - - - - - · 316,620.78 SMITH WINS MEDAL Rutland, and Mrs. Elwood prevention. Obligations of States and 110litical subdivisions - - - - · - 612,389.62 Army Special 4 Danny J. Phillips of Middleport. COURT OF AWARDS for Other securities - - - · - - - - - - · - · · · - · - · · · · 21,000.00 Racine Junior Girl Scout Troop Smith, 21, son of Ray H. Smith, Maternal great-grandparents Federal funds sold and securities purchased 137, Racine, Tuesday, 7: 30p.m. Pomeroy, recently received the are Mrs. Nellie Eblin of 1,000,000.00 under agreements to resell - - - - - - at Racine American Legion bronze star medal in Vietnam Pomeroy and Walter Squib 7,867,953.00 Otberloans - - - - - - - - - - - - · · for di stinguishimg himself Gilmore, Columbus. Mr. and Hall . Parents invited. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 8 p.m. through meritorious service in Mrs . Manley also have a - 471,377.98 other assets representing bank premises - Tuesday, Trinity Church. Mrs. military operations against daughter, Crystal Dawn, age 2. Real estate owned other than bank premises · - - 4,550.13 Phil Globokar to have the hostile forces. Spec. Smith is Otherassets - 11658.13 assigned as a radio operator in program. $12,387,404.98 TOTAL ASSETS - - - · - - - - - - - Company C, 2nd Battalion, WEDNESDAY IN LIABU..ITIES CLASSES BEG PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew 006th Infantry, lOis! Airborne Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, SATURDAY, OCT. 23rd Webster Post 39, American Division (airmobile). He is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • $2,597,833.S8 D.A.V, Building, Butternut, Legion Auxiliary, 7: 30 WedTime and savings deposits of Individuals, School. Pomeroy nesday, home of Mrs. Paul partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8,177,692.79 Casci, Middleport. Deposits of United States Government - - - - - · - · · - - 53,131.97 Please Phone 992-3886 Bought Painting BOS WORTH c ounc1·1 46 , Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - · - 355,865.70 To Register Royal and Select Masons, 7:30 Congress, in 1870, paid Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - - - • - - - - 2,559.91 Classes in Wednesday at the Masonic Ferdinand V. Hayden $10,000 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - · · · - · - · · · - 18 ,724.~2 lor his large painting of the Temple. ~· Yellowstone Canyon TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - • Sll,:ll5,808.47 TAP -BALLET - ACROBATIC ~IDDLEPORT Literary famed 2 It E. 2nd Pomeroy and the thundering Lower (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - 3,028,115.68 ?hone 992-5428 JUDy FRASER Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Falls in Yellowstone Nation(b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - 8,177,692.79 al Park . Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 361.47~.69 home ofMrs. Mrs.0.Ben Philson, Racine. B. Stout to TOTAL LIABIUTIES - • • • - - • • • - • - - • • $11,567,284.16 , review "Since Silent Spring." RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Res)ionse will he a wonder of Reserve for bad debt losses on loans nature. (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) ' - - - - · - · · · · · - • $4,767.03 WI NDI NG TRAIL Garden TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES - • • - - $4,767.03 Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday, home .CAPITAL ACCOUNTS of Mrs. John Terrell, Mulberry Equity capital, total - - · · • · - · - - - - - - - - · · · $815,353.79 Heights. BIG BEN D Neighborhood Common stock-total par value - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 300,000.00 No. shares authorized 12,000 mee ting of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, 9 a.m. Columbus No. shares outstanding 12,000 and Southern Ohio Electric Co., - - - - - - - - - 400,000.00 , Surplus - - - - - - - - - leaders to present craft ideas. Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - · - - 1!5,353.79 THURSDAY TOTAL CAPITAL ACOOUNTS $815,353.79 BRADBURY PTA, Thursday, TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND 1:30 p.m. Teachers will be C~PITAL ACCOUNTS - - - - • $12,387,404.98 available to answer questions. MEMORANDA Parents urged to attend. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar CLASS 12, Hea th United days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - - - · · $11,298,297.09 Methodist Church, 7: 30 ThursAverage of totailoans for the 15 calendar Reg . 5.98 day at the church. Mrs. James days ending with call date - - - - - · - - · · - - - - - 8,144,764.34 54 " to 60 " w ide Jividen to have the program, Plains, prints Mrs . Jack Bechtle the NECK BONES WHOLE · lb. $ FRYERS r< ' ' '· Locally Raised ! Freshly Dressed! · How Long Has It Been? Product of Superiors S~eriors SLICED Made by ~:~·s~~~~: ~~~: ~~it Si£ Partici"ate in Baptist Copvention Anniversary Is Observed THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. DANCING MID-POM SaiOOL OF DANCING --- -- - ~ 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS .. ~ ;::::::::::::::::::::::==: OCTOBER SPECIAL or Have a LARGE GROUP • time POLYESTER KNITS 49 YD. ADVERTISEMENT Now •. , Give Your FALSE TEETH More Biting Power FASTEETHt!l Powder does all or A den t ure adhes i ve ca n h e lp. SINGER SAL ES . & SERif ICE McCALL'S & SIMP LICITY PATTERN S 115 W. Second Pomeroy, 0 . 992-2284 :~:': :··=====:··;;::::===~ ··· thit : 1) Helpt hold up ~u and low. era longer. firmer, steal;lier. 2) Holds them more comfortably, 3) Helps you more naturally. WhyAdhcRive worry? Uee eat FASTEET II Oentme Powder. Denture~J t ha t -ri t a r (l Caravelle®by Bulova. Give us $15 95 and we'll gi.,.e yo u a precision- jeweled , water resistan t, shock reaislan l ~at c h wi th sn unbreskable ma1nspring, an easY-to-read rUu r dial. sweep second hand, and an adjustable sta1nl ess steel band . Th at's a I ol w.:~t c h lor your money. The Companion " 8 " Cara~eue by Bulova. ex pensi~e watch at an 1nexpens1.,.e pnce. Our Lay.Away Dept. I'~ Open For Christmas Purchases. Goessler's JeweI0 Store st. I, Roger W. Hysell, Assistant Cashier, of the aboveoflBmed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W, HyseU We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined ~Y us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Thereon Job111on Fred R, Caney', Jr. - Dtrecton Theodore T. Reed, Jr. eMentlal to health See your dentl•t Court Pome . reaulorly. . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. · - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . .... ~-----~.------'"-! CHOICE lbs. tor • ·•if<' .. MILK dOl. THURSDAY ONLY! SATURDAY ONLY! RC COLA FAVORITE lvs. 69~ B~E~~ 8 .Pak 16 Ol. bots. for GIANT SIZE JOY $ 22 Ol. bottle REG. 691 LIQUID 39¢ 1.00 SCOT LAD SALTINE CRACKERS/) '· 3 l~b. 1.00 BANANAS ........ ~~~. .10' Nabisco Cookies 2 10~ SCOT LAD cans .BISCUITS for 00 I • box or pkg. APPLES............ ~~: . lO' ----- -- -- . 3 · 1 PleS Pumpkin & Mince .. :.~~.~~~ ....... :;..· . S Scot Lad Ice Cream .....~.~~!.: .~1.·....59~ Ice Cream Sandwiches s~L;;;r 49~ Chocolate Milk . ~~~~~~~.~ . ....~~~~.~~~~. . 29~ Ras pberry . sw1r. I...lf~.~.~~AM ..............:.. 49~ I Values! My-T-Fine Puddings Yellow Deficious, Rome Beauty FROZEN & DAIRY FOODS DEPT. 89e 1s Ol. pkgs. Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix Borden's Whipped Potatoes cans for . 49e o~A:ots. Choc. Chips & Oreo Creme Sand. MIX OR MATCH FAVORITE BREAD 16 CRACKERS Hb. box 39e GREEN PEAS GREEN BEANS W.K. CORN SHELLOUT BEANS SPINACH RED BEANS APPLE SAUCE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! 5: 1'.00 79~ PAK NABISCO PREMIUM Scot La·d Fine Foods 49 0 ,._ 8 80TER EAT/NO FOR IE!! POTATO CHIPS .... 99e PINT - 16 OZ. BOTS. 6 MR. BEE bag SEALTEST 1,1 gal. 53' GEM DRINKS bxi · REG. 59' 79~ Assorted Ravens &Ginger Ale 6 cans SOUP lb. Coca-Cola Soup & Cracker Sale! Scot Lad Vegetable or lllicken Noodle 69e ....... ·~.,.., 3 $1 Large Unclas. lb. Pork Cutlets ..~~.~7~~~.5..~~~.~ 1.e.~5.... !~: .... 894 Cube Steak .. ~~.~:~i.o.r~..~~:!.........1?:..... $} 39 Wieners ..~~E:~i.o.r~- ~ 1! . ~~?.t............1.~ : .. , 69~ Chunk Bologna ..~~?.~~i?!~....... !~: ...... 594 Lunch Meat - ~~ P~.r!?!~.~~.~9..... !~: ... 79~ Pork Sausage ..~?.f!1.~.~~9.~ ...... 1.~· 594 lbs. for .. ~ · Dauohter Born SUPERIORS QUALITY BEEF GROUND BEEF GROUND CHUCK USDR BPW Honors Two Social Calendar ;r.,....,._.,.__,.......,,.._________ ~ LB. BANQUET' .' For FAIRMONI quart only UPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. We Accept.Federal Food Stamps Comer Mill and Second Sts. ' PHONE: 992·3480 ___ "We Reserve The Right To Limit Cuant iiiO'S.: ' _...... M\Q.DLEPORT, 0.' . . .. �• I ' t - The DaUy Sentinel, Mill pee t-l'om'"'Of, 0 ., Oct.11, 11'11 ~-Tile DaJ!riiBnttnei,Wieport-Ptmaoy, 0 ., Oct.l9, 1971 SOrority Welcomes New_Members Grand Chef De Gare Community Is Given Reception Corner By charlene Hoeflich . du~~ :!~re~:~~rw~:h ~~:~i~:c:~~~~up from the p i!!SlllQ!i:!il&l ' ·;av~~~-··*=;::J;:::!'.•':m::l'W ····•& "": t How Long Has It Been' Since You Saw Low Prices Like These ? I Three at Bdpt~t c6t,ventin.n 12 new members were Members a ttending were Three area ministers attended the lllio sApttit welcomed into the Ohio Eta ·phi Mrs. Thomas, Martha McPhail, . Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin of the Grand Voiture De Ohio, igma Phi Carol Adams , ' Rita Lewis, Convention Oct. 13-15 at Arlington Memorlal Baptist Chapter of Beta S Such a nice outiitg the children of Meigs County's two Com· ....... The the Rev Charles SimonS and Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Walker was master of ceremonies for Sorority Sunday night at the Texanna Well, Carolyn SatOiurch in ""'""· Y were · • were in Portsmouth Saturday the affair which was followed by munity Classes had Friday ! home of Mrs. Jeanette Thomas. terfield , Annie Chapman, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church; the Rev. The youngsters were taken by their teachers, Carol Hudson Be 1 L Debb' Finla Kuhnt pasta f th p roy Baptill Cn1rdl and for the reception honoring Jack a dance. and Jeanette Crooks to the Evans' Farm Festival. They enjoyed Favors for the preferential very ong, 1e w, ~ Robert r o e orne •• .............. t Rio W. Blevins, grand chef de gare From Portsmouth, Mr. and tea were corsages made by Sarah BechUe, Marilyn Swan, ~:~ the Rev. Robert Wilkins, of the Bapt..,. "'"'"'" a ' but especiiilly the ride In the covered wagon pulled by Mrs. Thomas. Fancy sand- Ruth Riffle, Phywo '"· Benne tt , > of the Forty and Eight. Mrs. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. everythmg ';· Gran de. The Scioto County Vmture 443 Walker went to Xenia for the oxen. wl_cl\es, cookies, mints, coffee Charlotte Taunton, Mrs . Over 1,000 persons attended the convention where the hosted the affair held at the annual American Legion Traveling by bus the chUdren had lunch at a drive-in before and pun-ch- were served with Gloeckner, Judy Criioks, Iris theme was "The Wholeness of Clu'ist." One of the Veterans Memorial Hall of the Auxiliary Visitation Day at the going to the farm. There they were treated by Bob Evans' per- Mrs._~. '"R. Kpjght, · sponsor, Payne, Debbie Gerlach, Coieen speakers was the Rev. Simons who used as lii.s topic, James Dickey Post, American Oh1o Sailors and Soldiers Home sonnet to sausage sandwiches and soft drinks. presiding a·t !Jie coffee.service, Ohlinger, Sue Zlrlile, jlarol "Mission Tomorrow," in which he descrlhed.how'hi.s own Legion . Blevins 1s a U. S. there . Approximately 400 During the. afternoon Carol said a perfect stranger walked up and Mrs. GloecRner~ at the M~C,ullo~~h , Judy,,WWlJ:J · church Is involved in evangelism. He emphasized that a Marine veteran of the Korean ch1ldre n, lour through 18, reside and handed bera $5 bill for ice cream for the children. Yes, it was punch. • ,' < ,...,~.~ky Anderson, Donna Nease, church must have gUidance of the Holy Spirit. conflict, a past Department of at the American L<:gion and quite a day for the kids. • Welcomed into membersllip Elfw1na Scott a)\ct '· Charlotte ~m!l!ll!ll!RM!II!IIHliiHlll!ll!ll!!illll!&l!i:!I!!Sl&m!ll&lW.8!llil!'<:!ll88111JIIia Ohio officer, a past commander Auxiliary sponsored home. we re Connie Bailey r< f,~ ndy''~ Hanning. , " of the Dickey post, and a past .nJST HEARD THAT Dr. and Mrs. Ray Heaton and children Cobb , Elaine n'avis, &R:ij)iyi :· chef de gare of Voiture 443. Serving as gwdes for the are living in Perry Point, Md . Dr. Heaton is associated with a The affair began with a buffet observance were the ROTC veterans hospital there. supper followed by a program boys of the home. A chapel Peggy Harris brought us up to date on the Heatons. Perry P1ckens, W1lma Reece, Unda r I '1"' at 9 p.m. with greetings from serv1ce was held at 10:30 a.m. Point, a small village , is where she lived until she married Ken Sauvage, Jennifer Sheets, and Reltresentatives of local Auxiliary. She alsO. conducted Wo.;;.n's Auxiliary . distingmshed guests including after which time visitors were and came here. Karen Stanley. Nancy Prisner churches were in Dayton last the worship service at the ._ Mrs. Harper an d Mrs . Mrs. Martin, chapeau depar- taken on a tour of the cottages Speaking of the Heatons, can't help but wonder if the park on week to attend the dhio Baptist Friday morning session. Richards were guests of Mr. temental Eight and Forty, and and the campus. Dinner was in the villag~wned property between Butle\'llut and Mulberry General is~ociation convention New state moderator . of , the and Mrs. Paul Gomer while in Mrs. Walker, departemental la the children's dining room. might have materialized had they been able to stay here. If ever a held at lhe Shiloh Baptist Association is the Rev . Leon Dayton. They were joined for a secretaire-cassaire; Mrs. Entertainment was provided by conununity needed a park, it's Pomeroy. Church. Troy of Warren, and Mrs. dinner hosted at the Gomer Raymond Sloan of Ashland, th~ band there and a children's Going from here were Mrs. Lucille Pauley of Dayton was home by the Rev. Mr. Key and American Legion Auxiliary theater group. Visitors toured Arnold Richards, Mrs. Camp- elected president of the "!'drs. Hampton. Department president; along the vocational school and were . NEXT WE~K IS THAT TIME of year when the pub~c is inwith several · Department served_ refreshments during the vtted to come m and see flr8thand what goes on lliBide the bell Harper, and the Rev. Henry . - - Key of the Mount Moriah American Legion and Auxiliary visitation day which concluded ,,..elassroom. American Education Week, Oct. 24-30, is YOUR time in the Baptist Church, Middleportofficers. George Globb of w1th a retreat ceremony on the The traditional potluck dinner field . classroom. Don't miss this opportlUilty to view the educational Mrs. Allen Hampton of the Columbus, grand correspondent process. Plan now to spend some time in your child's classroom. in observa nce of the an- Naomi Church; and Mrs. niversary of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club was held William Smith , Forrest Run THE TRADITIONAL CO~MlffliTY Halloween party Thursday night at the home of Baptist Church. Mrs. William Winston attended the Thursday sponsored by Feeney-Ben!Hltt Post -~ ¥!erican Legion1 has M'rs.. C. R. Karr. sessions. been set for Thursday, Oct. 28, so .... noW's 1Jie time to ready that Mrs. Clifford Jacobs gave the At the convention, the Rev. costume . The parade of the ghosts and goblins, or whatever you blessing with Mrs. Ernest Bes1des Mrs. Yerian, Mrs. choose, wlll begin at 7:30 on the Middleport football field with Powell presiding at the business Mr. Key was elected to the 1Continued from page 11 Co office, Mrs. Grace Pratt Mananne Edwards, district cash prizes to be given in several age and costwne categories. meeting which followed . Prayer executive board of the That same night the annual Halloween party of the Pomeroy and devotions were by Mrs . association. Mrs. Richards was pres1ded. She reported a bed secretary, was a guest, along and a wheelchair are ava1lable with M1ss Loretta Ours, a PTA will be held. Again this year the PTA has decided against Allen Eichinger with Mrs. Lloyd re -e lect ed corres pondin g costume competition. fo r loan by the club. teacher at Kyger. Wright giving the secreta ry's secretary of the Women 's Mrs. Forrest won the door Arrangements were made to repor t, and Mrs. F rances purchase another wheelchair . prize. Members were reminded MABEL RAUB is a patient at the Riverside Methodist Hewetson, the treasurer's SALE AT SCHOOL The Chnstmas bazaar and to go to the polls in November Hospital and in all probability will be undergoing surgery there report. bake sale was tentatively set for wi th their vo te to score a point within the next few days. Her room nwnber at the hospital which The Bradbury School will A donation from the Lincoln in a club contest currently Nov . 13 . A ceram1c Christmas is located at 35~.antangy Road, Columbus, is 561. A card at this Russell family for use of have a yard sale beginning at 9 tree was donated by Mrs. Mary underway. time __ ur surely cheer her. hospital equipment was a.m. Saturday, Nov. 13, at the Kunzelman lor a fund ra1smg Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs . Forrest. acknowledged. Several money school. An yo ne wishing to project. A drawing for the tree and Mrs. Stobart served a salad donate articles is asked to call w-----------------~· ma king projec ts were will be held in December w1th course. t" · discussed. Readings were given the school, 992-2349. the tree to be on diSplay rn by Mrs. Pearl Parker, Mrs. business houses until that time. GOING TO TOLEDO r Nell ie Tracy, Mrs. James Mrs Kunzelman said the Representmg Meigs County SALE DAYS SET Gilmore, Mrs. Powell, and Mrs. Wright. record hop was a financial at the state grange sessiOn in A four .<Jay rummage sale will success. Reports on the d1stnct Toledo this week are these be held Wednesday through · The birthdays of Mrs. Robert meet1n g held recently 10 Grange members, Mr. and Mrs. TUESDAY devotiOns. Mrs. L. W. Me- Bowen and Mrs. Ma rv in Saturday at the Fry building in Nelsonville were given by Mrs. Earl Starkey I Mr . Starkey is FILM OF Eastern-Federal Comas, Mrs. Robert Rinehart, Spencer were observed. Sun- Middleport under the sponJohn Wer ner , the personal State Gatekeeper ), Mr. and Hocking game when Eastern Mrs. Jane Gilkey and Mrs. shine sisters were revealed and sorship of the Women's development workshop wh1ch Mrs. V1rgil Atkins (M rs. Atkins Athletic Boosters meet at 8 for Norman Wayland will be the new names were drawn. Others Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial she conducted; Mrs. Kun- 1s the state deputy master ), Tuesday night at the movies at hostesses. attending the a nni versary Hospital. Sale hours will be zelman , the c1vic participatiOn Douglas Karr, prince, and Jo the high school. Refreslunents. CARD PARTY and Style observa nce were Mrs. Clarence from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. each day. SALISBURY P.T.A., 7: 30 Show, Thursday night at the Curtis and Mrs. Carman Evans. workshop; Mrs. Reynolds, the Lynn Enverson, princess. The world affairs workshop, and group left Sunday for the three- p.m. Tuesday. Program on American hallof Drew spon.-----------------------------, sored by theLegion Auxiliary safety . Mrs . Linda Stobart, a day sess10n. legiSlation wor kshop . RACINE GIRL Scout Troop Webster Post 39 . Door prizes, COHEN HONORED Reserve District No. 4 Mrs. Werner presented a note 137 an nual cour t of awards refreshments. Charles Cohen, 130 Butternut SCale No. %%3-X ~. from the Holzer School of Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. All parents BASHAN AUXILIARY, fire CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF department, toy par ty and Nursmg thanking the club for Ave ., Pomeroy,, was honored and friends invited . Sunday with a dinner m obthe scholarship payment A GROUP 2, Middleport First Christmas decoration sale, 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. servance of his birthday and the thank you note was also read United Presbyterian Church, p.m. Thursday at fire house. Manley, Hamilton St., Midanniversary of his 12th irom Mrs. Rose Reynolds fo r 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at home or Public invited. dleport, are announcing the retirement. Attending were Mr. FRIDAY of Pomeroy, Ohio, ADd Foreign and Domestic SubBldlarles, a member of tbe kindn'ess at the death of her Mrs. Tom Rue. Devotional by birth of a seven pound, 13 ounce and Mrs. Frank Sisson, Mr. and PA S T M A T RO NS, daughter, Tracy Lynn, Sunday Federal Reserve System, at the cl01e of business on September _30, 1971, mother . A letter from the Mrs . Paul Haptonstall ; Mrs. Mrs. John Sisson, and Mr. and Evangeline Chapter OES, Gallipolis Club congratulated published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve Bank of this Richard Kar r , book study; at the Holzer Medical Center. Friday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Grandparents are the Rev. the Middleport Club for winmng Mrs. Jim Sisson , and families, white elephant sale. district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. the Nike award at the regional the honored guest and Mrs. CHESTER WDGE 323, D. of Willis Anthony with Mrs. Beth and Mrs. O'Dell Manley of ASSETS Cohen. Cowan, ca-hostess, and Mrs. meeting. A., Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. at hall MiddleporJ and Mr. and Mrs. Cash and due from banks (including for inspection. All members Roma Hawkin s, devo tional Wendell Eblin of Pomeroy. $28,296.65 unposted debits ) - - - - - - - - - · - - - $939,681.36 leader. asked to wear white. Paternal great-grandparents U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - 1 , 1~2, 1 73 .98 are Cecil Rathburn, Columbus; SALISBURY PTA Tuesday Obligations of other U.S. Government Mrs. Frances Davidson, 7:30 p.m., Program on fire agencies and corporations - - - - - - - - - - · 316,620.78 SMITH WINS MEDAL Rutland, and Mrs. Elwood prevention. Obligations of States and 110litical subdivisions - - - - · - 612,389.62 Army Special 4 Danny J. Phillips of Middleport. COURT OF AWARDS for Other securities - - - · - - - - - - · - · · · - · - · · · · 21,000.00 Racine Junior Girl Scout Troop Smith, 21, son of Ray H. Smith, Maternal great-grandparents Federal funds sold and securities purchased 137, Racine, Tuesday, 7: 30p.m. Pomeroy, recently received the are Mrs. Nellie Eblin of 1,000,000.00 under agreements to resell - - - - - - at Racine American Legion bronze star medal in Vietnam Pomeroy and Walter Squib 7,867,953.00 Otberloans - - - - - - - - - - - - · · for di stinguishimg himself Gilmore, Columbus. Mr. and Hall . Parents invited. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 8 p.m. through meritorious service in Mrs . Manley also have a - 471,377.98 other assets representing bank premises - Tuesday, Trinity Church. Mrs. military operations against daughter, Crystal Dawn, age 2. Real estate owned other than bank premises · - - 4,550.13 Phil Globokar to have the hostile forces. Spec. Smith is Otherassets - 11658.13 assigned as a radio operator in program. $12,387,404.98 TOTAL ASSETS - - - · - - - - - - - Company C, 2nd Battalion, WEDNESDAY IN LIABU..ITIES CLASSES BEG PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew 006th Infantry, lOis! Airborne Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, SATURDAY, OCT. 23rd Webster Post 39, American Division (airmobile). He is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • $2,597,833.S8 D.A.V, Building, Butternut, Legion Auxiliary, 7: 30 WedTime and savings deposits of Individuals, School. Pomeroy nesday, home of Mrs. Paul partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8,177,692.79 Casci, Middleport. Deposits of United States Government - - - - - · - · · - - 53,131.97 Please Phone 992-3886 Bought Painting BOS WORTH c ounc1·1 46 , Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - · - 355,865.70 To Register Royal and Select Masons, 7:30 Congress, in 1870, paid Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - - - • - - - - 2,559.91 Classes in Wednesday at the Masonic Ferdinand V. Hayden $10,000 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - · · · - · - · · · - 18 ,724.~2 lor his large painting of the Temple. ~· Yellowstone Canyon TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - • Sll,:ll5,808.47 TAP -BALLET - ACROBATIC ~IDDLEPORT Literary famed 2 It E. 2nd Pomeroy and the thundering Lower (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - 3,028,115.68 ?hone 992-5428 JUDy FRASER Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Falls in Yellowstone Nation(b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - 8,177,692.79 al Park . Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 361.47~.69 home ofMrs. Mrs.0.Ben Philson, Racine. B. Stout to TOTAL LIABIUTIES - • • • - - • • • - • - - • • $11,567,284.16 , review "Since Silent Spring." RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Res)ionse will he a wonder of Reserve for bad debt losses on loans nature. (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) ' - - - - · - · · · · · - • $4,767.03 WI NDI NG TRAIL Garden TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES - • • - - $4,767.03 Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday, home .CAPITAL ACCOUNTS of Mrs. John Terrell, Mulberry Equity capital, total - - · · • · - · - - - - - - - - · · · $815,353.79 Heights. BIG BEN D Neighborhood Common stock-total par value - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 300,000.00 No. shares authorized 12,000 mee ting of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, 9 a.m. Columbus No. shares outstanding 12,000 and Southern Ohio Electric Co., - - - - - - - - - 400,000.00 , Surplus - - - - - - - - - leaders to present craft ideas. Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - · - - 1!5,353.79 THURSDAY TOTAL CAPITAL ACOOUNTS $815,353.79 BRADBURY PTA, Thursday, TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND 1:30 p.m. Teachers will be C~PITAL ACCOUNTS - - - - • $12,387,404.98 available to answer questions. MEMORANDA Parents urged to attend. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar CLASS 12, Hea th United days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - - - · · $11,298,297.09 Methodist Church, 7: 30 ThursAverage of totailoans for the 15 calendar Reg . 5.98 day at the church. Mrs. James days ending with call date - - - - - · - - · · - - - - - 8,144,764.34 54 " to 60 " w ide Jividen to have the program, Plains, prints Mrs . Jack Bechtle the NECK BONES WHOLE · lb. $ FRYERS r< ' ' '· Locally Raised ! Freshly Dressed! · How Long Has It Been? Product of Superiors S~eriors SLICED Made by ~:~·s~~~~: ~~~: ~~it Si£ Partici"ate in Baptist Copvention Anniversary Is Observed THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. DANCING MID-POM SaiOOL OF DANCING --- -- - ~ 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS .. ~ ;::::::::::::::::::::::==: OCTOBER SPECIAL or Have a LARGE GROUP • time POLYESTER KNITS 49 YD. ADVERTISEMENT Now •. , Give Your FALSE TEETH More Biting Power FASTEETHt!l Powder does all or A den t ure adhes i ve ca n h e lp. SINGER SAL ES . & SERif ICE McCALL'S & SIMP LICITY PATTERN S 115 W. Second Pomeroy, 0 . 992-2284 :~:': :··=====:··;;::::===~ ··· thit : 1) Helpt hold up ~u and low. era longer. firmer, steal;lier. 2) Holds them more comfortably, 3) Helps you more naturally. WhyAdhcRive worry? Uee eat FASTEET II Oentme Powder. Denture~J t ha t -ri t a r (l Caravelle®by Bulova. Give us $15 95 and we'll gi.,.e yo u a precision- jeweled , water resistan t, shock reaislan l ~at c h wi th sn unbreskable ma1nspring, an easY-to-read rUu r dial. sweep second hand, and an adjustable sta1nl ess steel band . Th at's a I ol w.:~t c h lor your money. The Companion " 8 " Cara~eue by Bulova. ex pensi~e watch at an 1nexpens1.,.e pnce. Our Lay.Away Dept. I'~ Open For Christmas Purchases. Goessler's JeweI0 Store st. I, Roger W. Hysell, Assistant Cashier, of the aboveoflBmed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W, HyseU We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined ~Y us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Thereon Job111on Fred R, Caney', Jr. - Dtrecton Theodore T. Reed, Jr. eMentlal to health See your dentl•t Court Pome . reaulorly. . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. · - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . .... ~-----~.------'"-! CHOICE lbs. tor • ·•if<' .. MILK dOl. THURSDAY ONLY! SATURDAY ONLY! RC COLA FAVORITE lvs. 69~ B~E~~ 8 .Pak 16 Ol. bots. for GIANT SIZE JOY $ 22 Ol. bottle REG. 691 LIQUID 39¢ 1.00 SCOT LAD SALTINE CRACKERS/) '· 3 l~b. 1.00 BANANAS ........ ~~~. .10' Nabisco Cookies 2 10~ SCOT LAD cans .BISCUITS for 00 I • box or pkg. APPLES............ ~~: . lO' ----- -- -- . 3 · 1 PleS Pumpkin & Mince .. :.~~.~~~ ....... :;..· . S Scot Lad Ice Cream .....~.~~!.: .~1.·....59~ Ice Cream Sandwiches s~L;;;r 49~ Chocolate Milk . ~~~~~~~.~ . ....~~~~.~~~~. . 29~ Ras pberry . sw1r. I...lf~.~.~~AM ..............:.. 49~ I Values! My-T-Fine Puddings Yellow Deficious, Rome Beauty FROZEN & DAIRY FOODS DEPT. 89e 1s Ol. pkgs. Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix Borden's Whipped Potatoes cans for . 49e o~A:ots. Choc. Chips & Oreo Creme Sand. MIX OR MATCH FAVORITE BREAD 16 CRACKERS Hb. box 39e GREEN PEAS GREEN BEANS W.K. CORN SHELLOUT BEANS SPINACH RED BEANS APPLE SAUCE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! 5: 1'.00 79~ PAK NABISCO PREMIUM Scot La·d Fine Foods 49 0 ,._ 8 80TER EAT/NO FOR IE!! POTATO CHIPS .... 99e PINT - 16 OZ. BOTS. 6 MR. BEE bag SEALTEST 1,1 gal. 53' GEM DRINKS bxi · REG. 59' 79~ Assorted Ravens &Ginger Ale 6 cans SOUP lb. Coca-Cola Soup & Cracker Sale! Scot Lad Vegetable or lllicken Noodle 69e ....... ·~.,.., 3 $1 Large Unclas. lb. Pork Cutlets ..~~.~7~~~.5..~~~.~ 1.e.~5.... !~: .... 894 Cube Steak .. ~~.~:~i.o.r~..~~:!.........1?:..... $} 39 Wieners ..~~E:~i.o.r~- ~ 1! . ~~?.t............1.~ : .. , 69~ Chunk Bologna ..~~?.~~i?!~....... !~: ...... 594 Lunch Meat - ~~ P~.r!?!~.~~.~9..... !~: ... 79~ Pork Sausage ..~?.f!1.~.~~9.~ ...... 1.~· 594 lbs. for .. ~ · Dauohter Born SUPERIORS QUALITY BEEF GROUND BEEF GROUND CHUCK USDR BPW Honors Two Social Calendar ;r.,....,._.,.__,.......,,.._________ ~ LB. BANQUET' .' For FAIRMONI quart only UPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. We Accept.Federal Food Stamps Comer Mill and Second Sts. ' PHONE: 992·3480 ___ "We Reserve The Right To Limit Cuant iiiO'S.: ' _...... M\Q.DLEPORT, 0.' . . .. �• r .. • .s;;ii~;;~;;ifteds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resul~ l Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel (Gi>La problem? Or a subject for dlsCUBSion, two-generation atyle! Illreel yoor qnesdoos 1o either Slle or Helen Botlel - or both, If yoo want a combination motber-danghter allSwer. ) TillS BROTHER KNOWS HOW TO HURT Dear Sue and Helen : The other day my brother and I were into a big fight and he said the reason I acted that way (it wasn 'I half as bad as HE acted) was because I was adopted and my real mother was retarded. Later on he told me he was only kidding, and not to mention it to our folks or they'd get him. I can't stop thinking about this, Helen and Sue. Every time I do something dumb and my follts look at me funny, I wonder if tlley•re regretting me. That is, if tlley really qid adopt me. The more I worry, the surer I am. · How can I find out about witllout getting my brOther in trouble? I really like him, most ofthe time. And besides, he 'd stop letlir1! me wear his T «hirts if I told on him. -MARCIE SUE's VIEWS Dear Marcie : Welcome to the club ! At one point or another in our kid-hood, almostall of us susped we're adopted- usually because an older lrother or sister or cousin or some other stinky person says so. It's neat way to hurt. without drawing blood (and getting clobbered by your parents), and I might even use it myself except I don't have a younger brother or sister. My sister Kathy once told me I was left on the doorstep and my parents took me in because I was a cute baby (but then I grew Z SIGIS OF IUALin Pomeroy Motor Co. t970 CHEVROLET BELAIR4 DOOR $279! Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new in all ways, white over gold finish , 350 V-8 engine, power !stee ring ; radio, white-walls, wh. covers. 1970 DODGE POLARA $249S 4 Dr., V-8 engine, autr~matlc trans .. P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & other e)(tras, white tin ish, clean Interior. 1967 FORD MUSTANG $1595 HT Cpe., 1 owner & very ni ce, V·B engine, wide oval tires, P.S., P. B., factory air cond .. radio & other e)(tras. WHY? WHAT C£ UF€ 0 D MEEK. l£.AD ' ~RT Business Services For Sale LIVING room suile - $20, set of metal cupboards $10 . stationary rocke r - $10, set of bed springs - $5, all in good shape. Phone 992·5510. 10-1Htc POMEROY 1972 22 FT. Holiday Travel Trailer , fully self-contained, lots of extras. Must sacrifice . Can see anytime, Henderson, W. Va., Henderson's Trailer Court. 10·15·61p HOME & AU10 992-2094 ~~6 E'. Main Pomeroy OFFIC£ SUPPLiES And FORNITURE . . TWO-SPEED Lady Kenmore wringer type washer. Also two nice size hogs . Phone 247 2337. 10·19-31c Stop In and See Our Floor Display. SMilH NELSON MOTOR, IN·c. · t;omp~ete . Remodeling . Kitchens, Baths 1 Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endtoader Work PHONE NUMBER 992·2174 ,. · Septic Tanks . And LNCh Beds. · · FOR SALES ON NEW COMMIANICA1101-JS EQUIPMENT ... & SERVICE ·-- ~ CAMPER. completely fur nished. bottled gas equipped, plenty of cupboards, 7 good tires. Motor in A-1 condiiion . Phone after 5 p.m. 949·2726. 10·19-21c Help Wanted Real Estate For Sale 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 116.900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with • bose salary of $5,000.00 and'three children. 71/• Pet. annual ;..,.r,;.·; ,.,,e rate. AND 1\10 ONE REMEM~ERCD 11:1 BUY MTTI"RIE5! Broadway St.. 1971 ZIG·ZAG sewing machine HOU SE, 259 Phone 992-3442. Middleport. LEGAL NOTICE !'ART-TIME . kitchen help. left in layaway Beautiful 10-14-5fp Apply in person . Craw's Steak pastel color, full size model. NOTICE OF House. Al l bulll·ln to buttonhole . APPOINTMENT 10·19-5tc Overcast and fancy stikh. ~OUSE , n42 Lincoln Heights. case No . 2DSS7 Call Danny Thompsoo, 992-: Pay 'just $48.75 cash or terms Estate of Marion A . Nicholson , 2196. avai able . Trade-ins ac Dece~sed . E I Wa n ed Notice is hereby given iha t .111P oymen 7.18-lfc , cepted. Phone 992·5641 . Da le Nich olson, of 51 North HOUSE CLEAN ING in Ra ci ne, 11).19·6tc Third Street, Middleport; Ohio, Syracuse and Pomeroy area . NEW HAVEN - 12 x 50 mobile home on an BO x 235 level lot. ~axsecu~~;n 0 /~~Ye ~~Faoti~t~~ Phone 992·2876. VACUUM cleaner, brand new Block utility building, washer Marion A . Nicho lson , deceased , 10-17-6tc 1971 model. Complete with all and dryer , on Mill St. , Phone late of R. D. Rutland, Meigs - -. = ---:--=-=:---=-cleaning tools. Small paint 882·2717. · .,anted. To 'damage in shipping. Will take coun ty , Ohio. HILTON BILL NELSON , WOLFE. 10·11 ·tfC Creditor s are required to t ile ~- $27 cash or budget plan up). ,94l-~U the ir cla ims w ith said fiduciary OLD Furniture, dishes, clock , available . Phone 992-5641. 992-3657 I was scared to come right out and ask Mom for two reasons: w i t hin four months . and -or complete households . 7. ROO M'><.block hou.se, 4 10 19 6 Dat ed this 2nd day of October Write M . D. Miller, Rl. 4, · · tc Kathy would sit on me and, more important, I might find it was ~drdOms, living roOm. dining 1'171. Pomeroy ~ Ohio. Call 992 -6271. .... . . " room , batH with shower, large true. So instead I "just happened" to get curious about marriage F H. O' Brien 8-25·1fC 2 • GAS circulating heaters.· kitchen with lots of built-In · Probate Judge of said County licenses and birth certificates (while looking through an old (10) 5, 12, 19. 31 THE OLD medical man is back . Phone 992·5262 evenings. birch cabinets. Hardwood WORK family picture album) and asked if I could see aU of ours. 9-21 -tfc floors . Natural gas furnace. Bring in your roots or ma il by - - -- - -- - ·50-gallon electric water Try this, Marcie, and I think you'll discover you 're a parcel post Ohio, to Bill Bailey, , ' STAR " kills ·-. . ck ly. hea fer, 2 1arge recrea f'1on Reedsville, . rats qu1 ''natural," just as I did. Most parents don 't make a secret of Notice 45772 _ _ c Sure. 2112 pounds, $1 .69 . PAINTING rooms, paneled In basement 10 17 51 I adoption. - SUE WILL DO babysitting in my ~.55 :--;:--..,.- - - - - Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar 2 porches, garage, concrete NEW & OLD WORK' ~ ;: home, day or nigh!. Also 1958 Run Mills. Pickens Harddrlvewa(, large yard with HElEN'S ANSWER -GU ARANTEEDA.ll Weather ltciofl ng & 11 F100 pickup truck, good For Rent plenty o shade trees, located ware, Mason . Dear Marcie: Construction Co. 1nd An-. , condition for sale. Turn at STORAGE s;.. -· tor boats, 9·21 .>0fn on large lof, 250ff. by250ft. oo 1 Phone 992 -2094 .... And five years later, at "remember when" time around Burl ingham sign, Rt . 1. thony flumbing & Hutint. I i trailers. autos, campers, etc .. SR in Syracuse, Ohio. Shade, Ruth Hooper. $4 per month . Phone 992-2798 Available for immediate tile dinner table, the family will finally Jearn why you took a Pomeroy Home & Auto . Complete . Plumbing, ' I0-17-3tp Save $10.00 Now! occupancy. To see, phone or see Dick Seylor . Heating and Ajr Consudden interest In legal documents. By then it will be funny, even 10-15-6tc I I Gallipolis 446·9539 after 5 p.m. · Open8Til'l ditioning. •· THERE WILL be a revival at " ~----:-::--:--:::::--: Bring this ad and get SlO off week days for appointment. to you. Monday thru Saturday 14q Lincoln Sf., MiddlepOI'I I 10-3-tf P .S. On the outside chance that your brother wasn't kidding, a the Rutland Free Will Baptist TRAILER . B-row-n's Tra iler 1 on your purchase of a new '06 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Church starting Monday, Oct. Park , Minersvi lle , Ohio , Siegler heater . I -------~--discussion of birth certificates will probably lead into the story of Phone 992-2550 IH , I:JU p.m . with Sister phone 992-3324. I I ' C. BRADFORD, Auclioneer your life- something your parents may have been waiting for the Dorothy Overton as evangelist. 10·136tc i ... Insured· Experience : Complete Service l .LL right momentto tell you. lf.this is the case, don't let that word Everyone welcome to come and _ - -- - --.,.--- Phooe 949-3821 Work Guaranteed worship wilh us. 8X35 TRAILER wi!h fipouf. Rac ine. Ohio "~dopted" throw you. After all, you are especially chosen, 10· 15·61C See us for Free Phone 992·3954. FUEL OIL I (riff Bradford U1erefore loved in a very special way! - HELEN - - -- - - - 10·19-6tc A . 5-1-tfc Estimate on Furnace ;n stock. We inst ol l. l ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT f1nance , serv 1ce. Dear Helen and Sue : lnstalation. I overweigh t ladies, teens and 3 ROOMS and bath, furnis hed . AWNINGS, storm doors and I've been dating a girl from a different town and her parents men in terested in a Weig ht Phone 992-2431 after 5 p.m. ~ POMEROY • w i ndow s. ca rports , don 't know my background. They liked me fiDe until Karen's Wa tche rs (R ) Class in 10·ll·tfc J.CkW.Caney,Mer . marquees, aluminum siding HARRISON' S TV and Antenna Pomer oy write : We ight Phanett2-tll1 j*dker and railing. Call A. Jacob, Service , Phone 992-2522. grandmother told tllem that a policeman friend told her that I bad 6·10·tfC Watchers ( RL 1863 Section FURN IS.HED. and unfur'nished • • • • • • • • 110 Mechanic Stre-et sales representati ve. For free a record and was always in trouble. That isn't true, but it turned Rd .. Cincinnati. Oh io 45237. ~meroy,Ohio estimates, phone Charles 10-3 - tf~ apartments . Close to school. EARLY American stereo-radio her folks against me, and now Karen isn't allowed to go out with Lisle. Syra cuse . V . V. SEPTIC TANKS C~EANED -Phone 992-5434. combination, AM· FM radio, NEW LISTING - 7 rooms, 3 Johnson - - - - - -- -and Son, Inc. bedrooms, bath, gas furnace . Reasonable rates. Ph . .«6-.4782. '10-18-ffc · 4-speed automatic changer, 4me. S-l7.tfc KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, Nice kitchen. Garage. Large Gallipolis. John Russell, =,· :-::-::--~~ -:~.,.--speaker sound system. I fo1,1nd out it's another guy in my town with almost my same delivered to your door . New TRA ILER spaces, extra large, Balance S78 .93 . Use our .. lot . $11,000.00. Owner & Opera tor. HOUSE. MOVING: Houses, etc. name .who people are getting me mixed up with. We're even the product s coming out overlooking the Ohio River budget terms. Call 992-7085. 5·13·11• $25 a month. Velma G. 10-18-6tc NEW LISTING - 4 rooms raised, moved, underpinned, regularly. Would yo u like to same age, 16. remodeled. Estimates f~. o·OELL wtieEL altgrin,.~f Zuspan. Mason , W. Va . try them? Call 992-5113. paneled, ci~'Water, storm anywhere How can I convince Karen's folks. I tried talking to them but . National House 10·5-201 c WALNUT stereo. four.speed 10·5-tlc located a1 Crossroads, Rt. 124, doors, and - dews. Front Movers. Box 5002 , Charleston, still she can't see me. -INNOCENT Complete front end service. in term ixed changer. 4· porch . Nice lot. Only $3,500.00. W. Va. 25311, or phone 304-925· BRAND NEW mobile home, tune up and brake ~rvlce . speaker sound system, AM· Dear Innocent: 3279. 12x60, 2 bedroom, a ll gas , on Wheels balanced elecFM radio. Balance $67 .59. Use DEXTER 6 room frame Why not get a signed statement from your friendly neigh· 9·30·60tp' County Road 5 across from work troni cally . · All our budget terms. Call 9'12· home and 2 lots. Now only Meigs County Bradbury School. Married 7085. borbood cop, stating that you wear the white hat? You might need guaranteed . Reasonable S3·000 ·00 · 'READY -M-IX CONCRE-TE couples or 2 working men or rates . Phone 992-32t3. I0-18-6tc It for other occasions too. - SUE POMEROy&- Renovated 3 delivered rlgh1 1o your Farm Bureau Federation women accepted . Pets 7·27,.fc ., Dear Innocent: welcome. Call 992-5308 or see F 1R EWOOD, deli vered. Phone bedrooms, bath, gas furnace . project . Fast and easy . Free Charles C. Lewis, 2nd house Nice kitchen with electr ic estm1a!es . Phone 9?2 -3284 . ~ EWTNG 'MA'CHll'm:. "'Rej!alr Or JrO'Ie you're the good guy by inviting Karen's folks over 667-3526. South from Bradbury School. range. Asking $12 000.00. Goegle~n Ready ·Mix Co .. service, all makes. 992 - ~ 10-17 -3tc for a Sunday afternoon visit with your family. Good luck ! ' Middleport, Ohio. ,. 10·17-3fp The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. HELEN Authorized Singer Sales and 30 ROOM BRICK - a business : · 6- 30- lf~ ANTIQUE se wing machine TRA ILER LOTS, Bob's .Mobile Service. We S"arpe~n Scissors. "Honeym oon." Phone 742 - and a home overlooking the · HACKNe'l'·~"Eie~rlc service, Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse, ~-29 - ffc 7,26 P.M. 5735. OhiO R•ver · all types of electrical work . Jhio. 992-2951. WIN AT BRIDGE 10·17·31c • Meigs Local High School 4-2·ffC NEW BUSINESS BUILDING Phone 9'12-6407 . 9-29·30fc NEI.GLER Building Supply. DINNER Free estima te on building 44 x 30 and a 3 bedroom home. SOFA, antique Jenny lind bed. PROGRAM TRA IL ER space, desirab le Both for $21 ,500.00. your new home. Will draw Phone 992· 7378. ' BACKHOE AND DOZER worl< : ENTERTAINMENT neighborhood , phone 992·2084. prints to suit the lay of your 10·17-3tc Sepllc tanks installed. George 9·19-tfc land . Call Guy Nelgler , FOR RESULTS, TRY US. (Bi llI Pullins, Phone 992· 2~78 . (fHWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN .) HELEN L. TEAFORD, Racine. Ohio. For repair and NORTH 19 FARM and Home latex house OPEN ~· 25 · Hc 6 ROOM house, unfurnished, ASSOCIATE aluminum siding , soffet and paint sale, King Builders .106 Physica l Fitness and Reduc ing e)(cellent condition . In very gutter . Call Dona ld Smith, 992·332l 992-2378 Supply, Middleport . . QH Center, 2011 N. Ma in, Pl. nice neighborhood in MidSEPTIC tanks cleaned. 'Mii!Ir. · Rac ine, Ohio. IO.t7-6tc I0-6.121c Pleasant. Phone 675-1930. • J 9 74 dlepor t, 4 rooms and 'h bath Sanitalloo, Stewart, Ollio . Ph . I0-7.ffc 10-14-!fc .. J862 The bidding has been: downsta irs, 2 rooms and bath 662·3035. ~T EAST S2 .300 WILL buy LJ acres in upstairs , near town . For For Sale or Trade South SHOOTING malch every West North East ·tfc ! r*************.il? Bedford Township, Wolfpen ~=c-=-.,.--c~~2--,12,..A8 532 .Q94 further information inquire at 1t Saturday beginning Saturday, 1964 RAMBLER 550; small Ford Road . 20 minutes from · .108 6 .9532 831 Ash 51.. Middleport . INTER lOR . exterior pain ling, 2N.T. Paso Pass 1¥ Oct. 23 al the Racine Planing lractor and front end loader, Pomeroy. lf" of land in timber, 10-17·3fc carpenter work, ma so nry . ,. t 83 t A52 ? Pass Pass 3¥ Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke 700xl8 truck tires. 2 coal· balance in pasture . No .. 974 .. 1053 Phone 992·3511 . .Jay· guns only . Assorted meat. hea ters . Phone 949-3073. You, South, hold : bui ld ings. Call 992-2152 and 10-13-6tc UU SOUTII (D) Sponsored by the Syracuse For Sale 10-13-61c · ask for Dick . .AQ4. K 6t AQ !085.KI09 .KJ7 Fire Dept . Courage Is the mastery of 9-22-lfc AU IOMOBILE Insurance t>eeh ' F R IG IDAIRE !lair elect ric ¥ AKJ What do you do now? 10-14-81c 1 fearnot the absence of range, slide·out burners, eye '64 CHEVY, 2-dr . hardtop, caacelled? Los t your 1 t KQ 106 A-Bid three nO-trqmp. Your CONVENIENT but secluded fear . level oven. Phone 992-5765. automatic, v.s; '67 Plymouth operator's license? Call 992.. AKQ partner can still go to four SAVE up to one half . Bring your building lots on T79 at Rock .10·14·61c Satellite, 2-dr . hardtop, 2966. sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop, North-South vulnerab]e hearts if he has that kind of Springs. Withi n walking automatic, V-8. Phone 992-6547. - Mark Twain 6·15:!fc 151 Bu•~C: rn ut Ave., Pomeroy, distance of Me igs High West North East South hand. IO.I5.ffc t971 TRAVEL !railer, 27ft. fu ll y phone 992·5080. School, a 5-minute drive from 3N.T . TODAY'S QUESTION self contained factory air, 9-24·1fc Pomeroy . Call or see Bill Real Estate For Sale Pass Pass Pass twin bed, carpet throughout, Your partner continues to Witte weekends, or after 5 Auto Sales must sacrif ice due to illness, Opening lead- · 3 four diamonds. What do you do REDUCE safe and fast with Phone 992· 7 ROOMS and balh on Un-ion p.m. weekdays. can be seen behind Frosty 1969 LaSABRE , 4 dr . hardtop, Ave., Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone now ? Gobese tablets and E.Vap 6Ba7 . Freeze, 1 Garfield Ave. e)(cell ent condition, air 992·5641. Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. 10·17·6fc By Oswald & James Jacoby 10-19·3tc conditioning, power brakes. 9-22·301p power steering, radio. Phone 'SIX ~OOM - house." balh, ,lull' _ _ _7"""'_ __ ,o_-1_Hip .-II At 75, th e perennially WANT AD toAL, ti mesfOne:E'XcetsiOi 992·2941, Pomeroy , Ohio. INFORMATION :,aseme[lt , 133 Buttern~ Ave., 1 NEW, J.bedroom home rn Young Waldemar von Zedt· DEADLINES PEP-UP with new Zippies iron Sa il Works, E. .Ma in St., 10,17 ·31c just wa lking distaoce" from1 Middleport . . Built-in kitchen, wit.z has taken up the new 5 P.M. Day Before Publication pi lls. Non -habit forming. Only rlomeroy . Phone 992·3891 . d0w ntown Pomeroy. ContactJ ceramic file bath, all·electrlc' 11.9.tfc 1969 PICKUP truck, 8 ft . bed, Monda ¥,_Deadline9a .m. $1.98, Nel son Drugs. two-handed game of Bridg· "d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswoo 't~ heat. good neighborhood. Can ' 9-22-30fp ette. We can't describe th e .- :cance! t;,tlciri & Correct'tons excellent cond it ion, 18 ,000 Ur lve, Columbus. Ohio, phonfl arrange FHA · financing .\ Fridays Only game here, but we can as- Will be accepted until9 a .m. tor actual miles . Phone 992-6407 237-4334, Columbus. , Telephone 992·3600 or 992POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, orseeafM&GMarkef, Rl. 7, The Dr' I w. · d &ure you that it is a delight· Day of Publication 5·9·tfd Park view Kennels. Phone 992· Middleport . Lost 2186. · tve- n tn ow REGULATIONS f f ul game or two. 5443. The Publisher reserves thf _ _ __:_ _...:.·_7!.:.-2!:!5C! -If""-c : is Open 10·19-5fc WALKER fema le dog, 8·15·1fc Here we see him sitting right to edit or reject any ad~ ONE i< 9 A. M. to 7 P.M • ., wh ite and black spotted wiih - - - - - -East and defending against deemed objectional . The 175·ACRE farm . 3 ponds, free li tt le tan on head in Leading I Co~tinuously) three no-trump at New publisher wi ll not be responsible Filzpatrk< Or· Mqbile Homes for Sale gas, timber, farming and Creek Area near Rutland , APPLES Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 chards, Stale Route 689, York's Cavendish Club . Wal. for more than one incorrect pasture land, well and cistern Ohio . Has collar with phone Wilkesville, 669 -3785 • .----, S to 7 as USUII on and water . House. downstairs, dry dy was never a fast player inse rtion. nameplate on it. Reward . 9.3.1fc Fridays. basement with gas fyrnace, Phone 475-2981, Delbarton, W. in his youth. Age hasn 't RATES · d For Want Ad Service living room, bedroom , kit· Va .. Leslie Marcum. s 1 oW e d h1m own , but it 5 cents per Word one insertion 10·17·61c 2 YR . OLD Blue Tick Coon ~08 East Main chen -dining area together, hasn't sped him up either. Minimum Charge 75c ·POMEROY - - - -- - - -Hound (male), E. Bartimus, built -in cabinets, built-in He studied for some time 12 cents per word three. Reedsv il le , Ohio, phone 378oven, bath, wall to wall : Found 6364. . before playing the nine of :onsecutive insertions. ciJrpet. Upstairs, 3 bedrooms. ' RACINE-TILE 10·17·31p POMEROY, OHIO spades on dummy's six . 18 cents per word six con. GOLD HANDLED lady's BUILDINGwilh 3 apanments ' plen ty of closet space. Qui of Member FDIC This play cooked South's ·.ecutive insertions. Harnsonville on County Road over, 2 furnished, business um brella, phone 992-3492, 116 l W ld h d t d 25 Per Cent Disco unt on paid Member Federal 17, ~andon Smith . Phone 742· room 32x60, garage apart12~ Un ion Avenue. ·a Y a 0 0 , ds and ads paid within 10 days. goose. Al Reserve System men! (furnished) In the rear, 3694. I0-17·3fc was make sure he gra bbed CARD OF THANKS 10-17·31c This Week's Special business room at side, maln the first diamond so as to & OBITUARY bui ld ing about 22 years old. A lead the spade queen . South suo for 50 word minimum . Wanted GOOD INVESTMENT AT ·r-r---~~"-------':""'---:-:----,-~......, had to lose four spades and each additiona l word 2c . JUST $21,so' o.oo. ~OBII£ BABYSITTER to live in or not Bit CePaci1y • · · BLIND ADS a diamond from 7: JO a .m. to 2:30 p.m. 122o Washington Blvd.: ' · h t W l d Additiona I 25c Charge per . May"' Let s see w a POMEROY- FAMILY HOME a Y Advertisem~nt. . five days a week . Phone 992. Automatics Belpre, Ohio 2 speed operatlon.1 2349 before 3 p.m . and 992·5454 - 4 large bedrooms, closets, OFFICE' HOURS t h 0 Ugh t about when he Choice of water afler 3 p.m. 1'12 balhs, 30 foot living room played the nine of spades 8:30a .m. to 5:00 J>.m. Daily, USED CARS temps. Auto , Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE. with fireplace, gas forced-air 10·19·5tc instead of the queen at trier 8· 30 a .m. to 12: oo Noon Uhr level No down payment. 12 years to heal , garage with renovated one. Saturday . co,.,. rol . TTiil pay lo qualified Gl. Up lo room over, THIS: YOU MUST F liter o,. Power Instruction S2,SOO available for lot lm, First he countod points. SEE AT JUST 116,000.00. Fin Agitator. provements If you own a l.ot. Ptl'rfti~Pnn ~­ Assuming declarer held 25 SEMI -DRIVER TRAINING : MALIBU 4DOOR Moytog Get your new mobile home MIDDLEPORT 1'12 story or 26 for hls bid this left 4 We are currently offering Halo of H.. t . now. See James Simpkins. BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms, · or 5 for West. West couldn't 283 V-8 motor, auto. trans., tractor trailer training Dryers · Valley Estates Mobile Home bath, nice kitchen, carpeted. Surround clothet through the facilities of the rad io, W·S· W tires. hold both ace and king of Sales. Rt. 50 Easl A!hens paneled, EXCELLENT With Gtntlt, tve(l following truck lines: Truck spades. Also the three spot 59J.8762. CONDITION. GOING AT hoot. No hot spots. Line Distribution Systems, lead indicated a four or five· 9·19·371C ovtrdrylng, S6·.9~b.oo. In c.. Express P,arcel \no Fino Mesh lint card suit. Hence South was . Iii' Deliveries , In c., Sky'line .FIIttr . . PROPERTY IS SELLING, WE marked with at least three · Real Deliveries, Inc . For ap I Wtltttellilztln NEED LISTINGS. PLACE spades. If South held the ace· MAYTAO plication and interview, call THE SALE .OF YOUR HOME . ~or -~ale or uade Rod Corptt jack of spades the nine spot 304-344-8843, or write School - .. IN COMPETENT HANDS. "You' ll like Our Qualify . Service . Safety Division. United play would Jet him win the HOUSE - Two apts., 4 rooms HENRY E. CLELAND Systems. In c .. c-o Terminar Way of Doing Business." Irick with the' jack but with and bath each, near new REALTOR GMAC FINANCING Bldg ., 5517 Midland Drive, housleg project. rrade 'for the achial situation the nine Office 992-2159 992-5342 Pomerov Ch.arleston , West .smaller hquse. Phone 992· spot play would beat. the Residence m.ma OPI!n Evening• 'Til 8:00 742-4211 Virg inia. 25306 Arnold Grate 2608. Rutland, 10·13·61c , g 11 m e contract and was Til~ PM. Sat. 11).1'8·2tc 9·26·30tc t 'TilEY SPENt> A rotm!NE 'TODAVi GU&ST LECTURER WtL.L. SPEAK ON THE CONTROVERS•AL. '-'_,TOPIC, .. t - ·- .._-AND IT 'RUSHES 'EM WITH ITS AUTOMATICALL"f ANY COMPLAif.lT A BOUT Alll'l' OF -BUT WHO CANW£ CLitNCHIED OUR PRODUCTS ANVWH EFI.E. GET TO LEAP _E!g!! A<;TIVATES THE SUIT AND ITS WEAR IT? I HAYENT SO~YED THAT PROBLEM YET, DAD - NI ISTAH j LARSON WHIPLASH? WEARER·· B'ily ' EXPERT ROOFING l CARPE_!tTEB Wheel Alignment r-••••-•••lllI 1POUTIN.G, . ROOF .-.... ........ ...... ..,, ,_ ~- OH , IAM ... IAM! BUT '>tlU I KNOW THE OLD 5AYING .. !'EVERYONE HA5 HI$ PRICf u/ 12.4 MEAN YOU 'D CONSIDER l ll£6ERVE THE Rllii-IT TO f':EFUSE A SAL£ , IT WOlf£[) BE NICE TO FEEL 116Et=UL AGAIN 1 euT !M 1\F~ID ! M 100 OLD TO PICK UP WHERe I LEFT OFF! ~ELLING IT MCK 'TOME? --~,.. TO ANYONE) 1 I SIEGLER I II HEATERS I II'"" 1 I • I I 1 JI '\./ gil.B. TEAF'ORD SR ...8UT IT WilT Be ML..ICH HElP 10 US IN ll<E DAAKi Unca' Caleb, ~u:. .. Un'l .. 'Z. l knOWG1"---. ,, how t' qit mone4 fO Unca' 1Mu~'6 rent! 10 • I& BORN LOSER ANNUAL MEETING October21, 1971 '" AHD NQYI ... riO\II tiE 11/~L GIVE PROOF Of THAT LOVE"" Spade Nine Does South In ,z:Bn:JI!tfl@tU t Ill! lo ........... . '-"I CROSSWORD ACROSS A..fho.ugh_t ForT '- 1. Do a stevedore's job 5. Chalice 8. Matinee I WANT MER TO LOSE ALL SENSE OF DIRECTION. * * * Its Quick! Easy Oeland Realty FARMERS BANK .. and SAVINGS 00. - 14' - 24' · WIDE ~· ~ ·MILLER HOMES ************ ,66 QIEVEU£ We talk to you '995 like a person. Karr &Van Zandt WMP0/1390 wol"t.h trvlm!' . ON YOUR DIAL ~:::::~~~~~~~::_______j o. loop (3 wds.) 11. Lun· cheon dish 12. Allow ... 1~~[~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;; llltAI>Hf 1liAT IHE il'fA VfNPtNG' ~E NOT HEROIN i!EtNG l'fWlfP 11) rollf'AHY PtlfS •"~~I 1111E PATIENI'S OFA G. AQO,iNST f>ETOXI~CAT!OH dis· count 22. Stew 21. Present 25. City In 23. Montana Exhaust 26. Sound of laughter 27. Cummer· bund 28. Wing 29. Most succinct 32. Ctetern 33. up CC 1911 Klnr Fe&turea Syndicate, Inc.) fornia rock- l}flflNl UIIICI'IIII1ble thete four Jumbl01, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word•. motion 23. Little fellow 24. Gustatory sense 25. Starr of football 27. Get furious (2 it! answer 31. Manifestation 36. Ancient Hebrew measure 37. Back wds. ) QASUW III rJ YVBJLS I UNJELG ~ ..... I KJ I I I (A-wen to.....,.wJ Jumbto" WOMIN I'RUNI GAfNID VIITUI Yetter..)"• A.n••er1 Where you •d esped to finJ- ,..,.. "'-" ..,., •ide• ro '"""'r/Un,y-AT THI PINTAOON 37. singer 38. Employ Jn.+-1agatn 39. Meander iO.Man's nickname 41. Harbinger DOWN 1. Penn&nent inmate 1111~ IS 601N5 10 BE A ROU6H, TOV6H,KNOCK·'EM· DOWN GAME ~ SHOW NO MERCJ(, !,)AlLY CBYI'TOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X. R LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for another. In this •ample. A t11 uaed for the thl'<!e L'&, X fOI' the two 0'1, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the wordo are an hints. Each day the code. lettera are different. It A Oryplorrun Qaotallon UZYUVZ AYL OEM'N YNAZQR JMXZQ- OEM SYYL NAZGQ MYRZJ!. : XGliZQZMNVK :I{AEM N A ZK him! 30.Find the 35. Engraver RNEMX Quick! Aftw 29. ! sald bleachers TYRN f!l1t -~- tJ,J ~· '';;!. -r=· '''!!!!!! ~ ~ ~~® (excited) 34. Cry from the Estate · ·RUTlAND FURNITURE . a note tody ~?·Com­ 5. Each 6. French painter 7. Clrcle collectively segment 14. Wages and 10. Knock · such for words 20. Hlghest Yea!Alnloy'o Cryptoquote : I ALWAYS PREFER TO BELIEVE THE BEST OF EVERYBODY - IT SAVES Sf MUCH TROUBLE.-RUDYARD KIPLING fish wing 13. Blrds 17. Gossamer 18. Eat one's 'f~KURf 19. Cali- 4. House 9. Room or car 16. PocketSize l'oiCT T""T 'EPII!m! SHACI<S 1 16. Cus· 3. Drinking toast (3 wds.) 15. Sea·eagle DRIVE-IN BANKING 2. Venerate -·· M . 011. X Y .- N J Q CZM ZH �• r .. • .s;;ii~;;~;;ifteds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resul~ l Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel (Gi>La problem? Or a subject for dlsCUBSion, two-generation atyle! Illreel yoor qnesdoos 1o either Slle or Helen Botlel - or both, If yoo want a combination motber-danghter allSwer. ) TillS BROTHER KNOWS HOW TO HURT Dear Sue and Helen : The other day my brother and I were into a big fight and he said the reason I acted that way (it wasn 'I half as bad as HE acted) was because I was adopted and my real mother was retarded. Later on he told me he was only kidding, and not to mention it to our folks or they'd get him. I can't stop thinking about this, Helen and Sue. Every time I do something dumb and my follts look at me funny, I wonder if tlley•re regretting me. That is, if tlley really qid adopt me. The more I worry, the surer I am. · How can I find out about witllout getting my brOther in trouble? I really like him, most ofthe time. And besides, he 'd stop letlir1! me wear his T «hirts if I told on him. -MARCIE SUE's VIEWS Dear Marcie : Welcome to the club ! At one point or another in our kid-hood, almostall of us susped we're adopted- usually because an older lrother or sister or cousin or some other stinky person says so. It's neat way to hurt. without drawing blood (and getting clobbered by your parents), and I might even use it myself except I don't have a younger brother or sister. My sister Kathy once told me I was left on the doorstep and my parents took me in because I was a cute baby (but then I grew Z SIGIS OF IUALin Pomeroy Motor Co. t970 CHEVROLET BELAIR4 DOOR $279! Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp as new in all ways, white over gold finish , 350 V-8 engine, power !stee ring ; radio, white-walls, wh. covers. 1970 DODGE POLARA $249S 4 Dr., V-8 engine, autr~matlc trans .. P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & other e)(tras, white tin ish, clean Interior. 1967 FORD MUSTANG $1595 HT Cpe., 1 owner & very ni ce, V·B engine, wide oval tires, P.S., P. B., factory air cond .. radio & other e)(tras. WHY? WHAT C£ UF€ 0 D MEEK. l£.AD ' ~RT Business Services For Sale LIVING room suile - $20, set of metal cupboards $10 . stationary rocke r - $10, set of bed springs - $5, all in good shape. Phone 992·5510. 10-1Htc POMEROY 1972 22 FT. Holiday Travel Trailer , fully self-contained, lots of extras. Must sacrifice . Can see anytime, Henderson, W. Va., Henderson's Trailer Court. 10·15·61p HOME & AU10 992-2094 ~~6 E'. Main Pomeroy OFFIC£ SUPPLiES And FORNITURE . . TWO-SPEED Lady Kenmore wringer type washer. Also two nice size hogs . Phone 247 2337. 10·19-31c Stop In and See Our Floor Display. SMilH NELSON MOTOR, IN·c. · t;omp~ete . Remodeling . Kitchens, Baths 1 Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endtoader Work PHONE NUMBER 992·2174 ,. · Septic Tanks . And LNCh Beds. · · FOR SALES ON NEW COMMIANICA1101-JS EQUIPMENT ... & SERVICE ·-- ~ CAMPER. completely fur nished. bottled gas equipped, plenty of cupboards, 7 good tires. Motor in A-1 condiiion . Phone after 5 p.m. 949·2726. 10·19-21c Help Wanted Real Estate For Sale 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 116.900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with • bose salary of $5,000.00 and'three children. 71/• Pet. annual ;..,.r,;.·; ,.,,e rate. AND 1\10 ONE REMEM~ERCD 11:1 BUY MTTI"RIE5! Broadway St.. 1971 ZIG·ZAG sewing machine HOU SE, 259 Phone 992-3442. Middleport. LEGAL NOTICE !'ART-TIME . kitchen help. left in layaway Beautiful 10-14-5fp Apply in person . Craw's Steak pastel color, full size model. NOTICE OF House. Al l bulll·ln to buttonhole . APPOINTMENT 10·19-5tc Overcast and fancy stikh. ~OUSE , n42 Lincoln Heights. case No . 2DSS7 Call Danny Thompsoo, 992-: Pay 'just $48.75 cash or terms Estate of Marion A . Nicholson , 2196. avai able . Trade-ins ac Dece~sed . E I Wa n ed Notice is hereby given iha t .111P oymen 7.18-lfc , cepted. Phone 992·5641 . Da le Nich olson, of 51 North HOUSE CLEAN ING in Ra ci ne, 11).19·6tc Third Street, Middleport; Ohio, Syracuse and Pomeroy area . NEW HAVEN - 12 x 50 mobile home on an BO x 235 level lot. ~axsecu~~;n 0 /~~Ye ~~Faoti~t~~ Phone 992·2876. VACUUM cleaner, brand new Block utility building, washer Marion A . Nicho lson , deceased , 10-17-6tc 1971 model. Complete with all and dryer , on Mill St. , Phone late of R. D. Rutland, Meigs - -. = ---:--=-=:---=-cleaning tools. Small paint 882·2717. · .,anted. To 'damage in shipping. Will take coun ty , Ohio. HILTON BILL NELSON , WOLFE. 10·11 ·tfC Creditor s are required to t ile ~- $27 cash or budget plan up). ,94l-~U the ir cla ims w ith said fiduciary OLD Furniture, dishes, clock , available . Phone 992-5641. 992-3657 I was scared to come right out and ask Mom for two reasons: w i t hin four months . and -or complete households . 7. ROO M'><.block hou.se, 4 10 19 6 Dat ed this 2nd day of October Write M . D. Miller, Rl. 4, · · tc Kathy would sit on me and, more important, I might find it was ~drdOms, living roOm. dining 1'171. Pomeroy ~ Ohio. Call 992 -6271. .... . . " room , batH with shower, large true. So instead I "just happened" to get curious about marriage F H. O' Brien 8-25·1fC 2 • GAS circulating heaters.· kitchen with lots of built-In · Probate Judge of said County licenses and birth certificates (while looking through an old (10) 5, 12, 19. 31 THE OLD medical man is back . Phone 992·5262 evenings. birch cabinets. Hardwood WORK family picture album) and asked if I could see aU of ours. 9-21 -tfc floors . Natural gas furnace. Bring in your roots or ma il by - - -- - -- - ·50-gallon electric water Try this, Marcie, and I think you'll discover you 're a parcel post Ohio, to Bill Bailey, , ' STAR " kills ·-. . ck ly. hea fer, 2 1arge recrea f'1on Reedsville, . rats qu1 ''natural," just as I did. Most parents don 't make a secret of Notice 45772 _ _ c Sure. 2112 pounds, $1 .69 . PAINTING rooms, paneled In basement 10 17 51 I adoption. - SUE WILL DO babysitting in my ~.55 :--;:--..,.- - - - - Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar 2 porches, garage, concrete NEW & OLD WORK' ~ ;: home, day or nigh!. Also 1958 Run Mills. Pickens Harddrlvewa(, large yard with HElEN'S ANSWER -GU ARANTEEDA.ll Weather ltciofl ng & 11 F100 pickup truck, good For Rent plenty o shade trees, located ware, Mason . Dear Marcie: Construction Co. 1nd An-. , condition for sale. Turn at STORAGE s;.. -· tor boats, 9·21 .>0fn on large lof, 250ff. by250ft. oo 1 Phone 992 -2094 .... And five years later, at "remember when" time around Burl ingham sign, Rt . 1. thony flumbing & Hutint. I i trailers. autos, campers, etc .. SR in Syracuse, Ohio. Shade, Ruth Hooper. $4 per month . Phone 992-2798 Available for immediate tile dinner table, the family will finally Jearn why you took a Pomeroy Home & Auto . Complete . Plumbing, ' I0-17-3tp Save $10.00 Now! occupancy. To see, phone or see Dick Seylor . Heating and Ajr Consudden interest In legal documents. By then it will be funny, even 10-15-6tc I I Gallipolis 446·9539 after 5 p.m. · Open8Til'l ditioning. •· THERE WILL be a revival at " ~----:-::--:--:::::--: Bring this ad and get SlO off week days for appointment. to you. Monday thru Saturday 14q Lincoln Sf., MiddlepOI'I I 10-3-tf P .S. On the outside chance that your brother wasn't kidding, a the Rutland Free Will Baptist TRAILER . B-row-n's Tra iler 1 on your purchase of a new '06 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Church starting Monday, Oct. Park , Minersvi lle , Ohio , Siegler heater . I -------~--discussion of birth certificates will probably lead into the story of Phone 992-2550 IH , I:JU p.m . with Sister phone 992-3324. I I ' C. BRADFORD, Auclioneer your life- something your parents may have been waiting for the Dorothy Overton as evangelist. 10·136tc i ... Insured· Experience : Complete Service l .LL right momentto tell you. lf.this is the case, don't let that word Everyone welcome to come and _ - -- - --.,.--- Phooe 949-3821 Work Guaranteed worship wilh us. 8X35 TRAILER wi!h fipouf. Rac ine. Ohio "~dopted" throw you. After all, you are especially chosen, 10· 15·61C See us for Free Phone 992·3954. FUEL OIL I (riff Bradford U1erefore loved in a very special way! - HELEN - - -- - - - 10·19-6tc A . 5-1-tfc Estimate on Furnace ;n stock. We inst ol l. l ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT f1nance , serv 1ce. Dear Helen and Sue : lnstalation. I overweigh t ladies, teens and 3 ROOMS and bath, furnis hed . AWNINGS, storm doors and I've been dating a girl from a different town and her parents men in terested in a Weig ht Phone 992-2431 after 5 p.m. ~ POMEROY • w i ndow s. ca rports , don 't know my background. They liked me fiDe until Karen's Wa tche rs (R ) Class in 10·ll·tfc J.CkW.Caney,Mer . marquees, aluminum siding HARRISON' S TV and Antenna Pomer oy write : We ight Phanett2-tll1 j*dker and railing. Call A. Jacob, Service , Phone 992-2522. grandmother told tllem that a policeman friend told her that I bad 6·10·tfC Watchers ( RL 1863 Section FURN IS.HED. and unfur'nished • • • • • • • • 110 Mechanic Stre-et sales representati ve. For free a record and was always in trouble. That isn't true, but it turned Rd .. Cincinnati. Oh io 45237. ~meroy,Ohio estimates, phone Charles 10-3 - tf~ apartments . Close to school. EARLY American stereo-radio her folks against me, and now Karen isn't allowed to go out with Lisle. Syra cuse . V . V. SEPTIC TANKS C~EANED -Phone 992-5434. combination, AM· FM radio, NEW LISTING - 7 rooms, 3 Johnson - - - - - -- -and Son, Inc. bedrooms, bath, gas furnace . Reasonable rates. Ph . .«6-.4782. '10-18-ffc · 4-speed automatic changer, 4me. S-l7.tfc KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, Nice kitchen. Garage. Large Gallipolis. John Russell, =,· :-::-::--~~ -:~.,.--speaker sound system. I fo1,1nd out it's another guy in my town with almost my same delivered to your door . New TRA ILER spaces, extra large, Balance S78 .93 . Use our .. lot . $11,000.00. Owner & Opera tor. HOUSE. MOVING: Houses, etc. name .who people are getting me mixed up with. We're even the product s coming out overlooking the Ohio River budget terms. Call 992-7085. 5·13·11• $25 a month. Velma G. 10-18-6tc NEW LISTING - 4 rooms raised, moved, underpinned, regularly. Would yo u like to same age, 16. remodeled. Estimates f~. o·OELL wtieEL altgrin,.~f Zuspan. Mason , W. Va . try them? Call 992-5113. paneled, ci~'Water, storm anywhere How can I convince Karen's folks. I tried talking to them but . National House 10·5-201 c WALNUT stereo. four.speed 10·5-tlc located a1 Crossroads, Rt. 124, doors, and - dews. Front Movers. Box 5002 , Charleston, still she can't see me. -INNOCENT Complete front end service. in term ixed changer. 4· porch . Nice lot. Only $3,500.00. W. Va. 25311, or phone 304-925· BRAND NEW mobile home, tune up and brake ~rvlce . speaker sound system, AM· Dear Innocent: 3279. 12x60, 2 bedroom, a ll gas , on Wheels balanced elecFM radio. Balance $67 .59. Use DEXTER 6 room frame Why not get a signed statement from your friendly neigh· 9·30·60tp' County Road 5 across from work troni cally . · All our budget terms. Call 9'12· home and 2 lots. Now only Meigs County Bradbury School. Married 7085. borbood cop, stating that you wear the white hat? You might need guaranteed . Reasonable S3·000 ·00 · 'READY -M-IX CONCRE-TE couples or 2 working men or rates . Phone 992-32t3. I0-18-6tc It for other occasions too. - SUE POMEROy&- Renovated 3 delivered rlgh1 1o your Farm Bureau Federation women accepted . Pets 7·27,.fc ., Dear Innocent: welcome. Call 992-5308 or see F 1R EWOOD, deli vered. Phone bedrooms, bath, gas furnace . project . Fast and easy . Free Charles C. Lewis, 2nd house Nice kitchen with electr ic estm1a!es . Phone 9?2 -3284 . ~ EWTNG 'MA'CHll'm:. "'Rej!alr Or JrO'Ie you're the good guy by inviting Karen's folks over 667-3526. South from Bradbury School. range. Asking $12 000.00. Goegle~n Ready ·Mix Co .. service, all makes. 992 - ~ 10-17 -3tc for a Sunday afternoon visit with your family. Good luck ! ' Middleport, Ohio. ,. 10·17-3fp The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. HELEN Authorized Singer Sales and 30 ROOM BRICK - a business : · 6- 30- lf~ ANTIQUE se wing machine TRA ILER LOTS, Bob's .Mobile Service. We S"arpe~n Scissors. "Honeym oon." Phone 742 - and a home overlooking the · HACKNe'l'·~"Eie~rlc service, Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse, ~-29 - ffc 7,26 P.M. 5735. OhiO R•ver · all types of electrical work . Jhio. 992-2951. WIN AT BRIDGE 10·17·31c • Meigs Local High School 4-2·ffC NEW BUSINESS BUILDING Phone 9'12-6407 . 9-29·30fc NEI.GLER Building Supply. DINNER Free estima te on building 44 x 30 and a 3 bedroom home. SOFA, antique Jenny lind bed. PROGRAM TRA IL ER space, desirab le Both for $21 ,500.00. your new home. Will draw Phone 992· 7378. ' BACKHOE AND DOZER worl< : ENTERTAINMENT neighborhood , phone 992·2084. prints to suit the lay of your 10·17-3tc Sepllc tanks installed. George 9·19-tfc land . Call Guy Nelgler , FOR RESULTS, TRY US. (Bi llI Pullins, Phone 992· 2~78 . (fHWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN .) HELEN L. TEAFORD, Racine. Ohio. For repair and NORTH 19 FARM and Home latex house OPEN ~· 25 · Hc 6 ROOM house, unfurnished, ASSOCIATE aluminum siding , soffet and paint sale, King Builders .106 Physica l Fitness and Reduc ing e)(cellent condition . In very gutter . Call Dona ld Smith, 992·332l 992-2378 Supply, Middleport . . QH Center, 2011 N. Ma in, Pl. nice neighborhood in MidSEPTIC tanks cleaned. 'Mii!Ir. · Rac ine, Ohio. IO.t7-6tc I0-6.121c Pleasant. Phone 675-1930. • J 9 74 dlepor t, 4 rooms and 'h bath Sanitalloo, Stewart, Ollio . Ph . I0-7.ffc 10-14-!fc .. J862 The bidding has been: downsta irs, 2 rooms and bath 662·3035. ~T EAST S2 .300 WILL buy LJ acres in upstairs , near town . For For Sale or Trade South SHOOTING malch every West North East ·tfc ! r*************.il? Bedford Township, Wolfpen ~=c-=-.,.--c~~2--,12,..A8 532 .Q94 further information inquire at 1t Saturday beginning Saturday, 1964 RAMBLER 550; small Ford Road . 20 minutes from · .108 6 .9532 831 Ash 51.. Middleport . INTER lOR . exterior pain ling, 2N.T. Paso Pass 1¥ Oct. 23 al the Racine Planing lractor and front end loader, Pomeroy. lf" of land in timber, 10-17·3fc carpenter work, ma so nry . ,. t 83 t A52 ? Pass Pass 3¥ Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke 700xl8 truck tires. 2 coal· balance in pasture . No .. 974 .. 1053 Phone 992·3511 . .Jay· guns only . Assorted meat. hea ters . Phone 949-3073. You, South, hold : bui ld ings. Call 992-2152 and 10-13-6tc UU SOUTII (D) Sponsored by the Syracuse For Sale 10-13-61c · ask for Dick . .AQ4. K 6t AQ !085.KI09 .KJ7 Fire Dept . Courage Is the mastery of 9-22-lfc AU IOMOBILE Insurance t>eeh ' F R IG IDAIRE !lair elect ric ¥ AKJ What do you do now? 10-14-81c 1 fearnot the absence of range, slide·out burners, eye '64 CHEVY, 2-dr . hardtop, caacelled? Los t your 1 t KQ 106 A-Bid three nO-trqmp. Your CONVENIENT but secluded fear . level oven. Phone 992-5765. automatic, v.s; '67 Plymouth operator's license? Call 992.. AKQ partner can still go to four SAVE up to one half . Bring your building lots on T79 at Rock .10·14·61c Satellite, 2-dr . hardtop, 2966. sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop, North-South vulnerab]e hearts if he has that kind of Springs. Withi n walking automatic, V-8. Phone 992-6547. - Mark Twain 6·15:!fc 151 Bu•~C: rn ut Ave., Pomeroy, distance of Me igs High West North East South hand. IO.I5.ffc t971 TRAVEL !railer, 27ft. fu ll y phone 992·5080. School, a 5-minute drive from 3N.T . TODAY'S QUESTION self contained factory air, 9-24·1fc Pomeroy . Call or see Bill Real Estate For Sale Pass Pass Pass twin bed, carpet throughout, Your partner continues to Witte weekends, or after 5 Auto Sales must sacrif ice due to illness, Opening lead- · 3 four diamonds. What do you do REDUCE safe and fast with Phone 992· 7 ROOMS and balh on Un-ion p.m. weekdays. can be seen behind Frosty 1969 LaSABRE , 4 dr . hardtop, Ave., Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone now ? Gobese tablets and E.Vap 6Ba7 . Freeze, 1 Garfield Ave. e)(cell ent condition, air 992·5641. Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. 10·17·6fc By Oswald & James Jacoby 10-19·3tc conditioning, power brakes. 9-22·301p power steering, radio. Phone 'SIX ~OOM - house." balh, ,lull' _ _ _7"""'_ __ ,o_-1_Hip .-II At 75, th e perennially WANT AD toAL, ti mesfOne:E'XcetsiOi 992·2941, Pomeroy , Ohio. INFORMATION :,aseme[lt , 133 Buttern~ Ave., 1 NEW, J.bedroom home rn Young Waldemar von Zedt· DEADLINES PEP-UP with new Zippies iron Sa il Works, E. .Ma in St., 10,17 ·31c just wa lking distaoce" from1 Middleport . . Built-in kitchen, wit.z has taken up the new 5 P.M. Day Before Publication pi lls. Non -habit forming. Only rlomeroy . Phone 992·3891 . d0w ntown Pomeroy. ContactJ ceramic file bath, all·electrlc' 11.9.tfc 1969 PICKUP truck, 8 ft . bed, Monda ¥,_Deadline9a .m. $1.98, Nel son Drugs. two-handed game of Bridg· "d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswoo 't~ heat. good neighborhood. Can ' 9-22-30fp ette. We can't describe th e .- :cance! t;,tlciri & Correct'tons excellent cond it ion, 18 ,000 Ur lve, Columbus. Ohio, phonfl arrange FHA · financing .\ Fridays Only game here, but we can as- Will be accepted until9 a .m. tor actual miles . Phone 992-6407 237-4334, Columbus. , Telephone 992·3600 or 992POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, orseeafM&GMarkef, Rl. 7, The Dr' I w. · d &ure you that it is a delight· Day of Publication 5·9·tfd Park view Kennels. Phone 992· Middleport . Lost 2186. · tve- n tn ow REGULATIONS f f ul game or two. 5443. The Publisher reserves thf _ _ __:_ _...:.·_7!.:.-2!:!5C! -If""-c : is Open 10·19-5fc WALKER fema le dog, 8·15·1fc Here we see him sitting right to edit or reject any ad~ ONE i< 9 A. M. to 7 P.M • ., wh ite and black spotted wiih - - - - - -East and defending against deemed objectional . The 175·ACRE farm . 3 ponds, free li tt le tan on head in Leading I Co~tinuously) three no-trump at New publisher wi ll not be responsible Filzpatrk< Or· Mqbile Homes for Sale gas, timber, farming and Creek Area near Rutland , APPLES Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 chards, Stale Route 689, York's Cavendish Club . Wal. for more than one incorrect pasture land, well and cistern Ohio . Has collar with phone Wilkesville, 669 -3785 • .----, S to 7 as USUII on and water . House. downstairs, dry dy was never a fast player inse rtion. nameplate on it. Reward . 9.3.1fc Fridays. basement with gas fyrnace, Phone 475-2981, Delbarton, W. in his youth. Age hasn 't RATES · d For Want Ad Service living room, bedroom , kit· Va .. Leslie Marcum. s 1 oW e d h1m own , but it 5 cents per Word one insertion 10·17·61c 2 YR . OLD Blue Tick Coon ~08 East Main chen -dining area together, hasn't sped him up either. Minimum Charge 75c ·POMEROY - - - -- - - -Hound (male), E. Bartimus, built -in cabinets, built-in He studied for some time 12 cents per word three. Reedsv il le , Ohio, phone 378oven, bath, wall to wall : Found 6364. . before playing the nine of :onsecutive insertions. ciJrpet. Upstairs, 3 bedrooms. ' RACINE-TILE 10·17·31p POMEROY, OHIO spades on dummy's six . 18 cents per word six con. GOLD HANDLED lady's BUILDINGwilh 3 apanments ' plen ty of closet space. Qui of Member FDIC This play cooked South's ·.ecutive insertions. Harnsonville on County Road over, 2 furnished, business um brella, phone 992-3492, 116 l W ld h d t d 25 Per Cent Disco unt on paid Member Federal 17, ~andon Smith . Phone 742· room 32x60, garage apart12~ Un ion Avenue. ·a Y a 0 0 , ds and ads paid within 10 days. goose. Al Reserve System men! (furnished) In the rear, 3694. I0-17·3fc was make sure he gra bbed CARD OF THANKS 10-17·31c This Week's Special business room at side, maln the first diamond so as to & OBITUARY bui ld ing about 22 years old. A lead the spade queen . South suo for 50 word minimum . Wanted GOOD INVESTMENT AT ·r-r---~~"-------':""'---:-:----,-~......, had to lose four spades and each additiona l word 2c . JUST $21,so' o.oo. ~OBII£ BABYSITTER to live in or not Bit CePaci1y • · · BLIND ADS a diamond from 7: JO a .m. to 2:30 p.m. 122o Washington Blvd.: ' · h t W l d Additiona I 25c Charge per . May"' Let s see w a POMEROY- FAMILY HOME a Y Advertisem~nt. . five days a week . Phone 992. Automatics Belpre, Ohio 2 speed operatlon.1 2349 before 3 p.m . and 992·5454 - 4 large bedrooms, closets, OFFICE' HOURS t h 0 Ugh t about when he Choice of water afler 3 p.m. 1'12 balhs, 30 foot living room played the nine of spades 8:30a .m. to 5:00 J>.m. Daily, USED CARS temps. Auto , Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE. with fireplace, gas forced-air 10·19·5tc instead of the queen at trier 8· 30 a .m. to 12: oo Noon Uhr level No down payment. 12 years to heal , garage with renovated one. Saturday . co,.,. rol . TTiil pay lo qualified Gl. Up lo room over, THIS: YOU MUST F liter o,. Power Instruction S2,SOO available for lot lm, First he countod points. SEE AT JUST 116,000.00. Fin Agitator. provements If you own a l.ot. Ptl'rfti~Pnn ~­ Assuming declarer held 25 SEMI -DRIVER TRAINING : MALIBU 4DOOR Moytog Get your new mobile home MIDDLEPORT 1'12 story or 26 for hls bid this left 4 We are currently offering Halo of H.. t . now. See James Simpkins. BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms, · or 5 for West. West couldn't 283 V-8 motor, auto. trans., tractor trailer training Dryers · Valley Estates Mobile Home bath, nice kitchen, carpeted. Surround clothet through the facilities of the rad io, W·S· W tires. hold both ace and king of Sales. Rt. 50 Easl A!hens paneled, EXCELLENT With Gtntlt, tve(l following truck lines: Truck spades. Also the three spot 59J.8762. CONDITION. GOING AT hoot. No hot spots. Line Distribution Systems, lead indicated a four or five· 9·19·371C ovtrdrylng, S6·.9~b.oo. In c.. Express P,arcel \no Fino Mesh lint card suit. Hence South was . Iii' Deliveries , In c., Sky'line .FIIttr . . PROPERTY IS SELLING, WE marked with at least three · Real Deliveries, Inc . For ap I Wtltttellilztln NEED LISTINGS. PLACE spades. If South held the ace· MAYTAO plication and interview, call THE SALE .OF YOUR HOME . ~or -~ale or uade Rod Corptt jack of spades the nine spot 304-344-8843, or write School - .. IN COMPETENT HANDS. "You' ll like Our Qualify . Service . Safety Division. United play would Jet him win the HOUSE - Two apts., 4 rooms HENRY E. CLELAND Systems. In c .. c-o Terminar Way of Doing Business." Irick with the' jack but with and bath each, near new REALTOR GMAC FINANCING Bldg ., 5517 Midland Drive, housleg project. rrade 'for the achial situation the nine Office 992-2159 992-5342 Pomerov Ch.arleston , West .smaller hquse. Phone 992· spot play would beat. the Residence m.ma OPI!n Evening• 'Til 8:00 742-4211 Virg inia. 25306 Arnold Grate 2608. Rutland, 10·13·61c , g 11 m e contract and was Til~ PM. Sat. 11).1'8·2tc 9·26·30tc t 'TilEY SPENt> A rotm!NE 'TODAVi GU&ST LECTURER WtL.L. SPEAK ON THE CONTROVERS•AL. '-'_,TOPIC, .. t - ·- .._-AND IT 'RUSHES 'EM WITH ITS AUTOMATICALL"f ANY COMPLAif.lT A BOUT Alll'l' OF -BUT WHO CANW£ CLitNCHIED OUR PRODUCTS ANVWH EFI.E. GET TO LEAP _E!g!! A<;TIVATES THE SUIT AND ITS WEAR IT? I HAYENT SO~YED THAT PROBLEM YET, DAD - NI ISTAH j LARSON WHIPLASH? WEARER·· B'ily ' EXPERT ROOFING l CARPE_!tTEB Wheel Alignment r-••••-•••lllI 1POUTIN.G, . ROOF .-.... ........ ...... ..,, ,_ ~- OH , IAM ... IAM! BUT '>tlU I KNOW THE OLD 5AYING .. !'EVERYONE HA5 HI$ PRICf u/ 12.4 MEAN YOU 'D CONSIDER l ll£6ERVE THE Rllii-IT TO f':EFUSE A SAL£ , IT WOlf£[) BE NICE TO FEEL 116Et=UL AGAIN 1 euT !M 1\F~ID ! M 100 OLD TO PICK UP WHERe I LEFT OFF! ~ELLING IT MCK 'TOME? --~,.. TO ANYONE) 1 I SIEGLER I II HEATERS I II'"" 1 I • I I 1 JI '\./ gil.B. TEAF'ORD SR ...8UT IT WilT Be ML..ICH HElP 10 US IN ll<E DAAKi Unca' Caleb, ~u:. .. Un'l .. 'Z. l knOWG1"---. ,, how t' qit mone4 fO Unca' 1Mu~'6 rent! 10 • I& BORN LOSER ANNUAL MEETING October21, 1971 '" AHD NQYI ... riO\II tiE 11/~L GIVE PROOF Of THAT LOVE"" Spade Nine Does South In ,z:Bn:JI!tfl@tU t Ill! lo ........... . '-"I CROSSWORD ACROSS A..fho.ugh_t ForT '- 1. Do a stevedore's job 5. Chalice 8. Matinee I WANT MER TO LOSE ALL SENSE OF DIRECTION. * * * Its Quick! Easy Oeland Realty FARMERS BANK .. and SAVINGS 00. - 14' - 24' · WIDE ~· ~ ·MILLER HOMES ************ ,66 QIEVEU£ We talk to you '995 like a person. Karr &Van Zandt WMP0/1390 wol"t.h trvlm!' . ON YOUR DIAL ~:::::~~~~~~~::_______j o. loop (3 wds.) 11. Lun· cheon dish 12. Allow ... 1~~[~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;; llltAI>Hf 1liAT IHE il'fA VfNPtNG' ~E NOT HEROIN i!EtNG l'fWlfP 11) rollf'AHY PtlfS •"~~I 1111E PATIENI'S OFA G. AQO,iNST f>ETOXI~CAT!OH dis· count 22. Stew 21. Present 25. City In 23. Montana Exhaust 26. Sound of laughter 27. Cummer· bund 28. Wing 29. Most succinct 32. Ctetern 33. up CC 1911 Klnr Fe&turea Syndicate, Inc.) fornia rock- l}flflNl UIIICI'IIII1ble thete four Jumbl01, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word•. motion 23. Little fellow 24. Gustatory sense 25. Starr of football 27. Get furious (2 it! answer 31. Manifestation 36. Ancient Hebrew measure 37. Back wds. ) QASUW III rJ YVBJLS I UNJELG ~ ..... I KJ I I I (A-wen to.....,.wJ Jumbto" WOMIN I'RUNI GAfNID VIITUI Yetter..)"• A.n••er1 Where you •d esped to finJ- ,..,.. "'-" ..,., •ide• ro '"""'r/Un,y-AT THI PINTAOON 37. singer 38. Employ Jn.+-1agatn 39. Meander iO.Man's nickname 41. Harbinger DOWN 1. Penn&nent inmate 1111~ IS 601N5 10 BE A ROU6H, TOV6H,KNOCK·'EM· DOWN GAME ~ SHOW NO MERCJ(, !,)AlLY CBYI'TOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X. R LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for another. In this •ample. A t11 uaed for the thl'<!e L'&, X fOI' the two 0'1, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the wordo are an hints. Each day the code. lettera are different. It A Oryplorrun Qaotallon UZYUVZ AYL OEM'N YNAZQR JMXZQ- OEM SYYL NAZGQ MYRZJ!. : XGliZQZMNVK :I{AEM N A ZK him! 30.Find the 35. Engraver RNEMX Quick! Aftw 29. ! sald bleachers TYRN f!l1t -~- tJ,J ~· '';;!. -r=· '''!!!!!! ~ ~ ~~® (excited) 34. Cry from the Estate · ·RUTlAND FURNITURE . a note tody ~?·Com­ 5. Each 6. French painter 7. Clrcle collectively segment 14. Wages and 10. Knock · such for words 20. Hlghest Yea!Alnloy'o Cryptoquote : I ALWAYS PREFER TO BELIEVE THE BEST OF EVERYBODY - IT SAVES Sf MUCH TROUBLE.-RUDYARD KIPLING fish wing 13. Blrds 17. Gossamer 18. Eat one's 'f~KURf 19. Cali- 4. House 9. Room or car 16. PocketSize l'oiCT T""T 'EPII!m! SHACI<S 1 16. Cus· 3. Drinking toast (3 wds.) 15. Sea·eagle DRIVE-IN BANKING 2. Venerate -·· M . 011. X Y .- N J Q CZM ZH �. ' -' • ran rtze to eace • His Ostpolitik Aimed to East Devoted To The lntere~IA Of The Meigs-Mwon Area NO. XXIV SPIRIT IS RUNNING high among Eastern High School band members this week as they put in long hours after school rehearsing for participating in the Tri.Sta:te Marching Band Festival to be held in Huntington, W. Va., Saturday. Twenty-four bands from Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky will take part In the festival with three awards to be given In each oftlree c!aues for bands including those with 96 members and over; 64 to 96 and less than 64, and to the best majorettes. Director of the band is Charles Willis. . ·.·. .. . . '•'·'·. ·. : Undercover Deals Bared COLUMBUS (UP! )- •·Major changes" will be made in land acquisition procedures or the state Department of Natural Resources as a result of disclosures alleging the wasting of taxpayers' dollars and "quickie" land transactions profits during the last administration, Gov. John J. Gilligan said Monday . "It seems clear that the department in previous years did not obtain nearly as much land as it could have for the money it spent," Gilligan said. "There has been gross waste of taxpayers' dollars and, in at least one instance, land speculators have made substantial 'quickie' profil'l at the taxpayers' expense.'' Gilligan said the alleged improper practices were revealed in a study conducted lor the department by International Appraisal Co. ol Columbus. The study uncovered "apparent 'quickie' profi.ts in the sale of land for Geneva State Park .in Ashtabula County in late 1970," the governor said. "A complete apprisal made for the department by John M. Calhoun &Associates of Columbus indicated the state overpaid $319,400 for 212 acres, anq that the slate paid $473,000 to businessman Theodore Case and real estate dealer Hart Morrison last December for 12.4 acres at the park that Principals Would Bargain COLUMBUS (UP! ) -A state law that woul<j,require recognition ol supervisory and management level personnel by school districl'l lor the purpose ol collective bargaining was recommended Monday by the Ohio Association ol Secondary School Principals (OASSP) . About 450 delegates to the !all conference of the OASSP resolved that such legislation would consider administrative units separate from local · t;,acher associations or other employe units. The statewide group resolved to encourage boards of education "to work earnestly and cooperatively with local administrator groups in the developmen! of adequate guidelines resuiting in the protection of the status and welfare of the members." The resolution said administrator associations should have the same rights and privileges other employe groups in a school district. MEIGS THEAtRE Tonight, OCtober 19 LOVE STORY Clechnicolor) Ali McGraw Ryan O' Neal " GP" Colorcartoons : Soup's On Oon 's Fountain of Youth Hawaiian Holiday One admission 'only : Sl.OO SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Wednesday and Thurs. Oct. 20-21 NOT OPEN The principals also asked for more authority "to determine the kinds of programs best for each individual student, such as dlflerentiated instruction, length of school day" and alternative ways of completing Bail Bonders Hit Hard by l New R U ing CINCINNATI (UP!) - In a move that will probably drive many bail bonding companies out or busmess, Hamilton County Municipal . Court Monday adopted a reduced bail procedure for misdemeanor offenses. Under the revised rules for this, Ohio's second most populous county, most charges will carry a traction of the previous bond requirement lor an arrested person to gain his release until trial. Possession of marijuana, which previously carried a SI,OOO bond, was reduced to $50 for residents or the county and $250 for out.of-<:ounty residents. The bond for carrying a concealed weapon was reduced from $1,000 to $100 for county residenl'l, although the bond remains the same for oul'liders. A person will need to post just a $5 bond for driving without a license starting today, down from $300. Out-of-county residenl'l must post $15. Judges of the court unanimously adopted the new procedure which was proposed in July by Judge Paul Gilday. SQUIRRELS DO IT! Far-sighted little critters. Come fall they start storing up for the winter ahead . Get the habit too, and start putting some of you.r earnings away now for the future. WH! N YOU Vl',lT PARK FREE lllbens J1a~iorutl -c. state educational requirements. Other resolutions adopted Monday called for administrator contracts for three to five years, proper evaluation procedures for secondary administrators and improvements in state retirement benefil'l, including up through five years of military service credit as !;,aching service for retirement and full benefil'l for aU educators with 30 years of experience, regardless of age. Stewardess Helped Cool Hijacker VANCOUVER, B. C. (UP!) A pretty, blue-eyed stewardess on her first working .flight was credited today with thwarting a convicted killer who tried to hijack a 737 jetliner with 31 passengers aboard for a 5,000 mile flight from Alaska to Cuba. Nancy Davis, 22, Seattle, who graduated only Sunday !rom flight school, said the hijacker "stuck a gun into my face" shortly alter the WeinConsolida ted Airlines plane took off Monday from An· chorage for Bethel in wesoorn Alaska . The soowardess talked the hijacker into letting the pilot turn the plane around and land at Anchorage to let out the passengers and another st;,wardess. The plane took off again, this time for Vancouver. The hijacker, who finally surrendered to a Royal Canadian Moun ted Police inspector who boarded the plane here, was identified as Dale Labon Thomas, 28, of Hawthorne, Cali!. He was released in August from a lederai prison camp in Alaska after serving a manslaughter sentence for shooting a man in Kodiak, Alaska, in 1965. From the time the hijacker threatened Miss Davis until the time he surrendered, he landed three times, took of! twice and kept authorities on both sides ol the border oonse for 12 hours. He forced the plane to return to Anchorage, take off and fly to Vancouver, take off again presumably for Havana - then returned to Vancouver alter 60 minutes in the air. After the passengers were allowed to get off in Anchorage the plane flew 1,500 miles to Vancouver with only Thomas, Miss Davis, Pilot Don Peterson, first oflicer Ray Miller and engineer Keith Forsgren. The the jet took off again. About an hour later it returned and RCMP inspector Bruce Northrup got ahoard and took Thomas into custody without a struggle after a long conversat ion. FREEZE VIOLATION DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Huber Investment Corp. of Dayton was char.ged Monday by the U. S. Justice Department with violating the wage-price MIDDLEPC'RT . O ili:J lreeze by raising apartment Member Federal Depllllt-Insurr.ot'< Corporation rents by $5 ang $10 in Ohio, .,___________""!'________!lllndian.l and Florida. · CINCINNATI Surn Approved MEET TONIGHT NEW HAVEN -There will be a meeting of the New Haven Park and Recreation Commission on Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 7 p.m. at the City Building. Members of the Fund Raising Committee and Advisory Board are requested to be present at this meeting. Any other interested citizen is also invited to attend this important meeting. DOG SAVES MASTER CONDOVE, Italy (UP!) Doctors said Angelo Maffei Pecchio probably owed his life to his dog. Pecchio, 45, fell into a crevice during a hunting party Sunday. His dog led rescue parties to its injured master Monday. Doctors said the animal apparently saved Pecchio from exposure by keeping him warm with il'l bndy throngh the chilly night. NUDE SKIERS KEMPTEN, Germany (UP!) - The tourist oflice of this Bavarian wint;,r resort has reserved a slalom course for the exclusive use of nulllit skiers this winter. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the Tuppers Plains -Cht:ster Water District hereby request bids on the following : 10,000 ft . 4 in . PVC pipe to · meet all AWWA specifications. Com plete with 9 inch , schedule 80 class with twin gaskets , fluid type couplings. Written bids must be sub mitted by noon. November 2, 1971 and delivery to be made November 4, 1971. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids . Tuppers Plains Chester Water Dis trict Board . 1101 19. 26 1111 2. Jl Farm Plan (Continued from page I ) turn for land-diversion paymenl'l. As a third step, the grower then may of!er to idle another 5 to 10 per cent of his acreage in return for diversion paymenl'l. The Agriculture Department will decide by next March whether to accept any or all or the third-st;,p land retirement oilers. Farmers will be able to enroll in the 1972 leed grain and cotton programs between Jan . 17 and Feb. 25. Hardin told questioners he did not expect the new moves to pare back grain surpluses to result in any significant increases in retail · prices of mears or other livestock products. Most reed grains are used in producing a livestock product. The new program will help conswners, Hardin asserted, because it will help assure an orderly sUpply of meat, milk and poultry. He indica ted he hoped for about a five million acre increase in soybean acreage. REV. RAULIJN MOYER, pastor, Is pictured hanging a rellglou.s painting In thesancwary of the Middleport Church of Christ. The painting, depleting Christ knocking at a door, Is the original work of Mrs. W. F. Koenig, 642 Brownell Ave., Middleport. It is the first religlous work of Mrs. Koenig who has been painting for several years. The painting Is a gift to the Rev· and Mrs. Moyer, to be used in the church during the Rev. Mr. Moyer's mlniBtry here. Brinkley Isn't Seared WASHINGTON (UP!) Newscaster David Brinkley, disagreeing with his competitor !rom another network-Walter Cronkite- told a congressional hearing today that criticism from Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and others has not intimidated television journa- pared for today's hearing of the Senate subcommittee on constutitional rights, took an opposite viewpoint. "As for intimidation by our critics, there is none that I know of," Brinkley said. "Anyone who can't stand criticism should not go into lism . journalism ... " Cronkit;,, anchorman lor the CBS evening news, told the same lorum on Sept. 30 that TV news' freedom to report is "curtailed or endangered by intimidation and harassment." He advocated elimination of government licensing of broadcasters to remove the possibility that a government official's criticism could be taken as a threat to silence a station. But Brinkley, an NBC commentator, in testimony pre- "Intimidation" is defined as the act of making someone timid or fearful. Brinkley said television news is the target ol "a fairly widespreadpuglicanger" which is "now reflected in the public statemenl'l of political figures who have detected this anger and hostility and have made a public issue ol it." The reasons, he said are that TV news is more personal than newspaper news; TV news is Ambulance Services preceded and followed by light entertainment; and TV news is seen by a large audience which never read serious news in newspapers "and who don't really understand what its purpose is." He said this is reflected in letters he receives asking why he glorifies or dignifies an ugly or depressing pubUc event-= letters now invariably ending with: Agnew ·was right." "The answer, of course, is so obvious it's abnost embarrassing to have to make It," he said. "It is that we put this stuff on because we think the audience would like to know about it, or ought to know about. i~rtainly not because we like it or approve it or advocate it. 0 In contrast to Brinkley's conlidence that television news would survive il'l critics, Cronkit;, contended that t;,levision news already has suflered !rom intimidation. 11 1Continued from page I) chants Association, asked council to offer free parking on the two parking lots from Dec. 1& to the 24th. Walton said the merchants would reimburse council the amount of money the town would receive during that period. Several council members were not irmfavor of the free parking even with payment. Walton agreed, following a snggestion made by£ouncil, to contact aU merchants by letter to get each one's opinion and submit it to council at the next regular meeting. Council will act on the matter at the next meeting. William Baronick, president of the Board ol Public Affairs reported that the water company was now operating in the blaclo and making money for the village . Baronick asked council to purchase a new fire hydrant to be placed on Lincoln Hill. Council agreed. The mayor reported that a representative was here from tile U. S. Corps of Engineers at Huntington had lnapected the parking lot walls. Areport will he SMt to council on his findings. The mayor's report which showed receipts in the amount of $497.98 for the month of October was accepted. Attending were Legar, Rizer, Ralph Werry, E1ma Russell, Jim Mees, and Doo C<>llins, council members, Jane Walton, clerk, Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer, Ewing and Baronick. News ... in BriefS (Continued from page I) them as Eugene Padovlck, 28, the Ohio vice president of the gang; Frank Amboskl 21, construction worker, and James Camolte, 30, a mechanic. All listed the Cleveland chapter of the club as their address. Five persons were ldiJed March 6 when a flght lroke out between members of the Hell's Angela and the rival "Breed" gang at a motorcycle show at the Polish Women's Hall. · a Middleport Personal Notes Mrs . Kathern Smith returned home Sunday after a several days visit In Columbus with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers. She went especially for medical treatment. Mr . and Mrs. Flowers brought her home Sunday. Mr . and' Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Vroman, Belpre, have returned from a several days' vacation at the English Mountain Resort in Tennessee. While they vacationed, Mr. and Mrs. John Vroman stayed with their grandchildren, Mark and Mary, at their Belpre home. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds was in Lancaster Sunday for a meeting of the International White Shrine Club at the home of Mrs. William Baker. Mrs. Freda Welllng accompanied her there and visited Mrs. Carl Fletcher. Mrs. Ruth Nine, Mrs. Pauline Reece, and Mrs. Anna Groce of Akron are the guesl'l today of Mrs. Nina Bland. ELBERFELD$ BARRY KUSH.QNS WASHABLE· REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS SEE THE EXT£NSIVE LINE IN ALL THE MOST WANTED STYLES, NEWEST FASHION COLORS FOR HOME ACCESSORIZING LEGAL NOTICE Donald Covert vs . Agnes Sellers Case No . 591 In pursuance to an execution issued from the Meigs County Court , Pomeroy, Oh io, on the 20th day of September 1971, and to me directed in the case above named, I will expose for sa l e at publi c au ction at the front door of the Court House , Pomeroy , Ohio , Meigs County on Friday , October 29th , 1971, at 10 o'clock A .M ., the following goods and chattel to -wit : 1960 Automobile Ford Fa l con , Serial Number OH 11 S 198693, color Black . Terms of sale : Cash In hand on day of sale . Ta ke n as the properly of Ag nes Se llers to satisfy an e•ecu l ion in favor of Don.ald Covert . s Robert c Hartenba ch Sheriff Meigs c;:oun ly f iO J 19. li e POMEROY-M!DOI EPORT. OHlO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 Fire at Goeglein Mine Minor ·.··: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday through Saturday: Partly cloudy and mild Case and 'Morrison had pur- Thursday. Chance of showers chased four days earlier for Friday and Saturday with $220,000. little change in temperature. "ln!;,rnational Appraisal re- Highs from the mid 60s to the viewed the Geneva purchase lower 70s. Lows from the mid from procedural standpoinls 40s to the lower 50s. and said former Natural Re- s·w·.-~rw.:::!!~:::::::::~:::::::::::::~::::~::.~· sources Director Fred E. Morr and other top department oflicials bypassed the head of the real estate section in setting Gallia County Commissioners Monday appropriated $1,306. to the selling price of the land," the 648 Mental Health and Gilligan said. The governor said he would Retardation Board ol Gallia, instruct his executive counsel, Jackson and Meigs Counties: James M. Friedman, and Wil- The allocation represented liam B. Nye, department direc- Gallia 's share for the project. tor, "to meet with Morr to de- Mrs. Maxine S. Plummer, Rt. l, Wellston, is executive !ermine how this irregularity director lor the · board. The could occur in a land purchase funding ol the 648 Board is involving nearly 1.\00,000 in tax- provided by the State Departpayers' money." . ment of Mental Hygiene and "There is a definite need for C t· d b th . · · · · d IOn an y e coun 11es. tr ammg m appra1sa1proce ures Thorrec b rd f lab!' hed for (the department's) staff ape oa was Irs1 es . •s . · d h ( ts' d ) through a steermg committee m r;:·~~~ra~ers wa~~ s~~ec~. the three counties . In other matters, com· greater care should be given to missioners received ollicial the use of qualified professional notification on the appointment persons," Gilligan said the re- ol Fritz Stover as the new Gallia port stated. The governor said that County Civil Delense director. recommendation would be lol- Stover chosen by the Civil Delense Executive Committ;,e lowed by the department and replaced· Terry Alley who added that other procedural changes are to be instituted resigned. "as a result ol the study's dis- Recorder Evalee Myers was granted permission to att;,nd a closures. " recorders' convention Oct. 29Nov. 2 in Columbus. NO 13? TEN CENTS ZIPPERED CHAIR PADS, ·TUFTED CHAIR PADS, 2 PIECE CUSHION SETS FOR ROCKERS AND HIGH BACK CHAIRS FABRICS - FIVE WALE CORDUROY, LUXUR IOUS COTTON VELVETEEN, AND AN ATTRACTIVE PROVINCIAL COTTON PRINT ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Gallipolis volunteer tlremen, alerted by an Ohio Highway Patrol plane, prevented what could have been a major fire Tuesday afternoon at the Goeglein coal mining operation at Clipper Mills. Firemen were summoned at 2:49 p.m. to the area where a caravan ol roving pickets took to the roads to scare non-union operators into closing down their mines. Fire chief James A. Northup said his men used live gallons of water in dousing a blaze that caused an estimated $5 damage when rags, oil and other materials were set afire. Northup said a major blaze could have broken out since an acetylene tank and oxygen tank were round nearby with open valves. The tipple was not burned. Gallia County Sheri!! Denver A. Walker said, "It seems it was a warning bonlire." A Goeglein spokesman said no one was at the Clipper mine at the time. Pickel'l there told officials they were interested in closing down all strip mines in the area. Windows in the company's office adjacent to the tipple contained at least six holes, apparently caused by gunlire. Oil cans and rags were lying near the point where the lire occurred. The mine ceased operation Monday morning. The pickel'l continued up Rt. 7 and stopped at the Raven Coal Company near the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley, but there was no violence . The Gallia County sheriff's department reported late Tuesday tluit the pickets were enroute to Marietta where the caravan was disbanded.-"We had deputies checking coal companies in the area all night, but we saw no sign of the miners," a deputy said . Meanwhile, in Lawrence County, a quick-thinking sheri!! confronted 600 men armed with shotguns, rifles and pistols and talked them out of burning down a mine owned by state Sen. Oakley Collins. Law enforcement officers said the group was the same one that went on a rampage Saturday in east central Ohio, burning equipment, overturning coal trucks and throwing rocks at deputy sheriffs. The 43-ear and truck caravan ol miners had visited the Clipper works after leaving adjacent Lawrence County. Lawrence County Sheri!! James H. Howell said he conlronted the miners when they "rolled into my area about 11 o'clock Tuesday morning ." "They told me they were going to burn the tipple at the Collins Coal Co., three miles south of Ironton," Howell said. "I confronted them by myself, and with some fast talkin' and a little bit of luck, I talked them out of burning down the Collins ' '" ' CHARLES PYLES Mayor Pyles Is PromotedVoting Place '" ~ OSLO (UP!) ·- The 1971 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded today to West German Chancellor Willy Brandt. ' The award was in recognition of his efforts to ease West Germany's relations with Eastern Europe through a series of treaties and a friendship pact with the Soviet Union. The award was announced by the Norwegian parliament Nobel committee which selects the peace prize winner. The other Nobel prizes are awarded in Stockholm. The prize, considered the world's finest humanitarian an East-West troublespot. award, is worth 450,000 Swedish Brandt was one or 39 kronor - $90,000 at current candidates lor this year's market rates . award but most observers had Brandt, 58, a Social Demo- ruled him out of contention, crat, fled to Norway during considering him too controverWorld War II to escape nazism. sial. After the war he returned to Brandt, who became chancelserve as mayor of West Berlin lor in 1969 when he formed a when he became a world figure. coalition between his own Social As chancellor he has worked Democrats and the Free to reach a permanent peace Democrats, has made reconcilisettlement with Poland and ation between West Germany settle their border disputes, has and the Communist nations the sent emissaries to other East major aim of his loreign policy . He began this new "ostpoiiEuropean countries to try to improve relations with them tik" (eastern policy) as a and is currently engaged in foreign minister···in the grand East-West German talks to coalitioH between the Christian ease the Berlin situation, long Democrats and the Socialists. •• omo STATE Patrolman Roger Hyden, left, points to one of six bullet-type holes in the Goeglein Coal C<>., weighing-in office, located off Rt. 7, at Clipper Mills, five miles south of Gallipolis. Patrolman Hyden and Patrobnan Mark Shaffer, right, were on the scene around 6 p.m., Tuesday. Three sides of the square structure were hit. Glass was seen both outside the window, and on the inside. One of the chairs appeared to have a bullet hole in it. Arnett of Maryland Gets ARC WASHINGTON (UP!) - Birginia, Kentucky, Maryland, Alvin J . Arnett, an aide to Sen. New York, Virginia, Tennessee, J. Glenn Beall, R-Md., today Georgia, Alabama, North was named to the $36,000-a-year Carolina, South Carolina and post of executive director of the . Mississippi. Appalachian Regional Com- Arnett will oversee the operamission (ARC). lions of the Washington-based Arnett, a native of Salyers- organization in his new duties. ville, Ky., succeeds Ralph R. The 36-year-old Arnett served Widner, who resigned. The ap- as a special assistant to former pointment was announced by ARC federal co-<:hairman John ARC at a meeting here. Waters before taking his post "I look forward to this chal- with BeaU. He also was a staff lenging assignment and hope member ol the commission that in some small way I can earlier in his career. contribute to the continuing im· A to-year Coast Guard veter· provement in the quality of life an, Arnett was a White House in Appalachia," Arnett said. aide during 1967-<ill while a lieuThe !~ate ARC is a lederal- tenant commander. He attended Marshall Universtate partnership designed to improve health, education, em- sity at Huntington, W. Ya., and ployment and transportation in is a graduate of Florida Souththe poverty belt. ern College. Included are the states of Arne}! and his family reside Ohio, Pennsylvania, West in Bethesda, Md. ,:::;:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,~,--~~\, l,~:. l,_ Blood Donations are Needed ~~:-·, :;;: :;, i!l The Meigs County Chapter, American Red Cross, asks everyone who is sensitive of other persons' tragedies to make a blood donation at the next Bloodmobile visit at Pomeroy Elementary School on Tuesday, October 26from 1 a blood donation must weigh 110 lbs. or more and must be between the ages of 18 and 66. Many people think their blood lsn'tthe righttype. But every type is the right type! Even rare types are needed at all times. Every minute,!Ounlts of blood are needed In hospitals across the country. , Your blood donation will be your gift of llfe that may help to replace blood lost by an accident victim, make It possible for a sick child to run and play, enable an elderly patient to withstand surgery, or give a new born baby a healthy start in llfe. !*a ~ ~~~ake :::: ~; < ~ :. ,.,. the o~e ~:eB~===~f~~i~ give a blood donation during Decide now to be a blood donor. The promotion of Charles F. Pyles to the position of Superintendent of Shipping at the Graham Plant of Foote Mineral Company, effective last October I, was announced today by C. G. Adler, Plant Manager. Pyles graduated !rom Chester !ljgh School, Chester, and began his employment with Foote Mineral Company in September, 1953. In March, 1959, he was promoted to Shipping Foreman and in May, 1970 to Assistant Superintendent of Shipping. • Pyles and his wile, Shirley, 'd with their lour children rest e at 410 Fourth Street, Racine. He Staffs Named Precinct workers for the Nov. 2 -election were announced today by the Meigs County Board of Elections. The first named in each precinct is the presiding judge, the next three are judges and the last two are clerks. The "R" and "D" after each name signily to which political party the precinct workers belong : t . Carper D. WEST SEDFORD- Mr. Guy Sargent R, Mrs. Victoria Jones R. Mr. Cecil Toban D, Mrs. Louise Harrison O, Mrs. Audra Hayes R. Mrs. lona Brickles D. NORTH CHESTER - Mrs. Ann S. Radford R, Mrs. Bertha F. Smith R, Mrs. Dorothy L. Myers D. Mrs. Mary J . Hunter 0, Mrs. Norma J . Sesxan R, EAST SEDFORD - Mrs. Sylvia L. Midkiff R, Mrs . Mrs . Marcia L. Keller 0. (Continued bn page 2) Half Mill Levy Being Asked For Cemetery Pomeroy voters will decide upon a one-hall-mill new tax levy when they go to the polls on Nov. 2. The hall-mill levy would be in effect for five years, if passed, and would amount to SO cenl'l on each $1,000 of property valuation. It would produce about $3,000 annually. The cemetery trustees have tentative plans for paving the roadways of the cemetery if the measure is approved. The levy would provide not only funds for the paving but also money for other needed cemetery Pomeroy town hall secretary maintenance, the trustees said. Mrs. Dorinda Nardei is being a good Samaritan but would be just as happy to be relieved !rom the role. Tuesday evening Mrs. Nardei · Mostly sunny and continued encountered on East Main St. a mild tnday with a high in the brown and white dog which mid to upper 70s. Partly cloudy insisted on staying in the middle and little change in temol the road ..Fearing the animal perature tonight, low in the · would he struck by a car, Mrs. upper 40s and 50s. Thursday Nardei rescued it: took it home variable cloudiness with a high and confined it. The pet in the 70s . resembles a small boxer. He was wearing a black collar LOCAL TEMPS bearing no identification tag . Temperature in do.wntown The owner may claim his pel by phone 992-2427 until 4 p.m. .or Pomeroy Wednesday was 64 degrees under sunny skies . . 992-3580 after 4. Brown, White ·.:.'!.!!_!:.: Dog Rescued Victory Promised Editor's Note: The planned visit of President following dispatch on Henry Nixon, which may take place Kissinger's arrivalln Peking before, the end of the year. Punctually at 11:15 a.m . was filed by the German news PHNOM PENH (UP!)- Prime Minister Lon Nol said today agency Deutsche Presse (11:15 p.m. EDT Tuesday) the his government no longer will "play the game of democracy and Agentur (DPA). The dispatch . Boeing 707 with the delegation 'freedom" but will act in a way that "will bring us to victory." Is being distributed by United aboard landed at Peking AirThe prime minister of Cambodia spoke in a nationwide Press International with port !rom Washington. A few approval of the agency. minutes later, Kissinger and his broadcast following a silent protest by Buddhists against aides, accompanied by their Saturday's action suspending the powers of the National Chinese hosts, srepped into cars Assembly. "Should we vainly play the game of democracy and DISTRIBUTED BY UP! which had been standing ready lreedom which will lead us to complete defeat or should we curtail PEKING (DPA) anarchic freedom in order to achieve victory?" Lon No! asked in Presidential adviser Henry far out on the runway. Kissinger arrived in Peking Because of the distance !rom the broadcast. "The government has made ing the action against the mine . today for four days of con- the terrace or the airport "! told them they could talk sultations. Along with his nine- building from which newsmen il'l decision," he added. "We national assembly and asked with Coleman Collins, Oakley's man staff, he will meet with observed the arrival, it was not have selected the way that will Lon Nol to "rectify the state of (Continued on page 12) alfairs." The monks stayed in Chinese leaders to prepare the possible to identify who was on bring us to victory." He appealed for unity, but their pagodas, gathered behind hand to welcome the it with a veiled threat. .,.;·,······································································ r-------------;-------~-----1 Americans, or o\her details of coupled "Recently, certain groups ·!·.···············································...·.•·•·•·•·······•······· the arrival. HOW THEY VOTED Peking radio said Kissinger have launched acl'l aimed at WASHINGTON (UPI) and a group of 13 were creating confusion," he said. The U. S. House of I By United Press International welcomed by Chi Peng-lei, "There is a fifth column at Representatives, on a 215-192 China's acting foreign minister, work .'' roll call vote Tuesday, voted Bar Checking Six Candidates and other officials. It said He did not elaborate, but to bar consideration of the WASHINGTON- THE AMERICAN BAR Association today Kissinger was welcomed during information minister Long Bo- Mansfield end-the-war began formal consideration of six candidates for the Supr~e a briel stopovel"at Shanghai by rel told a news conference the amendment. Court amid reports that President Nixon has already made hts Chinese officials and the statement did not mean nationAn "aye,. vote was, tn ef~ selections to nn the two vacancies on the bench. There have been Revolutionary Party Com- al assembly deputies were feet against the amendment. suspected of being members of reporis that the FBI has beilun backg~oun~ investigations of Mrs. mittee and that several olficials A "no" vote was for it. This the Viet Cong. Mildred L. lillie, a judge on the Califorrua Court of Appeal and accompanied him on the flight the way Ohio On Saturday, Lon Nol was to Peking. Herschel H. Friday, an Arkansas bond attorney, congressmen voted: . The 111-car motorcade swept stripped the national assembly Democrats For - Ashley, &t fast pace along streets closed of its powers. Three of the Hays. 3 000 Enemy Outflanked deputies, including vice premier ' SAIGON - MORE mAN 2,500 SOUTH VIetnamese . t roops to other traffic through Democrats Against downtown Peking to the guest In Tam, refused to accept the Carney, Seiberling, James with heavy Amer~~n air and artillery support today swept into a house in a western suburb action as illegal. However, 59 of large (Ubber plantlit\on north of the Caml'!ldl?n border_town of where Ethiopian Emperor the deputies signed a petition Stanton, Yanik. Democrats Not Voting Krek 1n a drive 111· outflank 3,000 North VIetnamese troops. Haile Selassie stayed during his saying they supported the Stokes. ~portS from the area indicate U.s·. B52s saturated the area with government in stripping the rece nt visit. Republicans For - Betts, bombs prior to the operation. · · Along the streets stood body or its powers . Bow, Brown, Calncy, Devine, hundreds of curious onlookers, The assembly largely has Harsha, Keating, Latta, 15 Patients Die in Fire who had noticed something was been an ineffective body since McCulloch, Minshall, Powell, HONESDALE .- A F1RE BROKE OUT at bedtime in a happening because the streel'l Lon Nol led the bloodless coup private nursing horne for the elderly and spread so swiftly that all were closed to regular . traffic, that overthrew Prince Norodom J. William Stanton, Wylie. Republicans Against - · 15 residents were killed before they could make an effort to but probably did not know who Sihanouk March 18, 1970. Ashbrook, Miller, Mosher, escape. The fire Tuesday night at the Geiger Nursing home near was driving by, because the Today, some 4,000 politically Whalen. here caused the aspliyxiatlon deatha of 10 women and five men exact time of arrival was not influential Buddhist monks help a silent demonstration protestannounced in Peking. (Continued on page 12) : News ... zn Brzefs : Grueser 0, Mrs. Maxine P. Williams R, Miss Wendy J . :s "':a~:~vi~f :cfi~~thH~r~ '''''''''\'"'~'''''''''''~'''''''""$::s:r~:\:r.!~w.:,~:« president of Southern Local PRECINCTS CHANGED Board of Education, a member Changes In the locations of ;::: of Racine American Legion !~ Post 602, and a member of the two voting precincts have been made for the Nov. 2 % Racine First Baptist Church. election, the Meigs County Board of Elections reported. j}. Two-Year-Old Boy At Long Bottom Precinct in 0 :::! Olive Township voting will ;~i Injured by Auto take place on Nov. 2 in the ;:~ Michael A. Holter, two-year former telephone exchange .:.:.:.• building. In Chester South, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles voters will cast ballots In the ::~ Holter, Racine, was treated and auditorium of the Chester :~~· .•.. released at Veterans Memorial Elementary School this :1: Hospital Tuesday after being election. :;: struck by a car. James Wallace Weaver, Jr., 74, Racine, was traveling south ~:; on Fourth St. in Racine when the youngster stepped in front or his car. The tot was taken to the hospital by the Racine E-R "' squad. No citation was issued. t~::~:~s~=~=~:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~:::: :~:~::::: : : : : : : ::::::::::=:=:=:=~:::::::::=~===~=:=:=:=:=:=~:::::::::::::=:=:=:=::::::::J;~ Kissinger Lands Mildred F. Betzing R, Mrs. Eva L. King D, Mrs. Herman A. saffron-<:olored banners calling for democracy . Police and soldiers moved into !he area of the 18 pagodas and urged the monks not to take to the streel'l. Buddhist leaders said the demonstration was called hastily Tuesday night and was taking place only in the capital of Phnom Penh. They said its purpose "is to attract the government and world attention to the !act that we want the crisis to end, democracy and unity to return to the country." . Grangers Take Committee Posts Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will of near Rutland were appointed as members of the Committee on Marketing and cooperatives at the 99th annual session of the Ohio State Grange now underway in Toledo. Following the study of resolutions presented to it, the will submit committee recommendations to the delegate body for linal action near the close ol the convention. Mr . and Mrs. Will, members of Harrisonville Grange 1731, were accompanied to Toledo by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Among the highlig~L'l of the convention will be the b•nquet address by Lt. Go_v. J 0 hn W· . Brown and the youth luncheon address by c Jerome Davis · · officer · of the' highest ritualistic · 1 · h h ld th Nat10na Grange, w " o s . e · 1eo1 H1g · h p nes · t of De . me te r. tit Weather p omeroy Active Funds at $77,318 Pomeroy Village had active lunds totalling $77,318.14 and inactive funds of $17,237.73 as ol Sept. 30 according to the report of Clerk Jane Walton submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night. Receipl'l, disbursements and clerk's balance, respeclively in the active fund were: General, $8,111.70, $6,467.16, $3,422.72; boat dock, $100, no expenditures $703.95· sew~r. $4,ll2.8S, 17 ,•132_63 , $29, 448 _29 ; lire department, $20, $207.72, $2,387.26 ; cemetery fund, $1,000, $1,039.15, $41.63 ; street fund, $5,067.93, $1,655.76, $13,161.95; state high~ay , $410.91, $48.93, $1,964 .19; utility fund ,- no . · . receipts, $858.54, $11,796 .22, water operating, $8,044 .33, ' $9 •095 · 25 • $4 •686 ·01 ·• water improvement ~ no receipts no ' ' expenditures • $15 ·61• guaranty meter, $125, $300, $3;622.74; parking meter fund, $876, no expenditures, $6,061.99; sanitary sewer construction, no receipl'l, no expenditures, $$.58. Total receipts, disbursements and the balance in active funds respectively were, $28,528.75, $26,805.14, $77 ,318;14. Re~eipl'l, disbursements and clerks balance respectively In the_inactive fund includ_e, bond t 1 rebremen ' no receip s, no exp~nditures, $14,879 .62; special street repair bond retire~ent, no receipts, no eboxpednd1tures, $d2,023.85; senior n repair an 1mprovemen1 fund no r~jltS no ex: - $33t!IO • . pend1tures, . . Receipts, dlsbursemenls and. -balances in all funds respectively totaled . $2ti $ """ 555 tr1 28,528.7 5·, ,805.14, , .~. . . � 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 19, 1971