https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/92785993fbe0f752875b252ffcf5c20f.pdf 2faf5dda8a3d64e321279d37862a30c4 PDF Text Text ._lit Court ,Won't Rule on the War 8- The Daily Senti nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct 11, 1971 ,---------------------------. Herscher TT7 . R . I :I evzew 1 , •• J.n 1Continued from page I) I I 144 Butternut Ave, Pomeroy. I By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD l UP! I - What was that force of energy that lit up network televtston for two hours during the weekend" Whose face was lt, seemmgly plam yet elechf) 1ngly vital and beautiful when conumtted to a pnnciple . that could make men leap bmldmgs In a smgle bound'~ Carne Snodgress IS the answer to both questnnns. With a dynamtsm and vibrance rarely seen on the home screen, sl!\, wo'e exuberant life and unexpected pathos mto an acting role of a concerned social worker who can solve ever~on e 's problems but her own, and thereby turned a twohour NBC-TV teleplay, "The [mpaiien t Beal l," into the best program by fa r on commercial televtston thts season , lt was a very lo vely broadcast, this Al vin Sargent teleplay that was presented Friday mght, and I wish I could have told you about It in advan ce But NBC-TV's policy is to forbid tota lly any prer e~ ie w of its shows, and one of the results IS tha t outstandmg programs like "The Impatient Heart " are somellmes m1ssed because no particular buildup is given to them Carne Snodgress, who was nommated for an Oscar fOr her role m "Diary of a Mad Housewife, " has got to be the most go rgeous pla in g1rl m existence. When she IS on screen, you can see the hvmg proof of the old saymg that real beauty comes from witlun . She simply glows If one were to look for the attitudes U1at are There were o the~ good moments in the teleplay -a showdown between Miss Snod· gress and a wild young takes her man who on a dangerous motorcycle nde when she lr1es to hel p hi m: and, also, her relatiOnship With a proud, antagomshc Mextcan ~Amenc an man whose wife has etght children but who wants no charity for his family , Hector Elizondo was excellent in this role In addition to Miss Snodgress and Sargent, what made the telepla} come off so well was the direction of John M. Badham, who gave the viewer the unpresswn that he had been wailing for a scnpt and an actress like this for a · long time One felt that Badham had Immersed himself wholly m the mood, the story and tbe characters and brought forth a work he loved -a touchmg, fwmy, angry, real story of a girl who cared so much that she piCked up a phone and called Sacramento and Wash· mgton when things went wrong professiOnally, but let her person~! life go unaided. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. Matermty v1sitmg hours 2·30 to 4:30 p m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward . Births Mt and Mrs . James Neil Hickman, Ra y, Ohio , a daugh ter ; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Walton, Ironton, a daughter : Mr. and Mrs best among the new Amencan Dwayne Lee Rees, RIO Grande, woman, I don 't thmk anyone a son ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard could be more representatiVe Curtis Houck, Crown City, a than Miss Snodgress. son, Mr. and Mrs. Franklm "The Impatient Heart" was a Dale Hammond, Patriot, a son; simple enough story MISS Mr and Mrs. Gary Edward Snodgress, wholly Immersed m Freeman , Pomeroy , a son ; Mr. her work so that she cannot see and Mrs . Daonal Hugh Davison, the simple pleasures that she IS Cornmg, OhiO, a son ; Mr. and missmg m her own life, ge ts Mrs. Glen Darrell Cardwell , mvolved with the son of a Crown City, a daughter ; Mr fishmonger -a boy Wi th no and Mrs . Joel David Atha , ambltton except to carry on h1s Gallipolis, a daughter and Mr . father's busmess because he 1s and Mrs. Andrew C. Beattie, Pt. reall) afr aid to venture mto the Pleasant, a daughter. Olscharges world Henen K. Anderson, Mrs She has an affair with this boy, well played by Michael John E Bishop, Orville E. Brandon, but In her own way Bratton, Mrs Roscoe Davis, she has turned him, Ill her Jr , Mrs. Wendell C. Dunn, mmd, mto another one of her Samuel B. Ferrell, Mrs. John cases In the end, she succeeds Hendershott and daughter, Mrs . In liberatmg him so that he Billy B. Stevens and daughter, wan ts to go fo rth in the world Mrs . Frankie Gene Tucker, - but the Irony IS that he has, Mrs. Robert J. C'rush, Steven by liien, Indeed turned mto one Edwards, Tammy Rossiter and of her cases m lus own mmd Mrs. Herbert Tucker. too, probably wi thout kn owing Mrs Margaret E. 1t And the result IS that he Argabright, Mrs. David Ball , leaves her behmd. She has Mrs. Marie Brinkman, Mrs. succeeded professiOnally, and Paul Christian , Mrs. Bessie failed m the personal relatiOn· Cordial , Earl Dunn, Mrs. James Ervin and daughter , Mrs , ship she has come to want Milard Greenlee and son, Mrs. George Hudson and son, Stacy Hunt, Deborah Jackson, Mrs. Forrest Lawless, Mrs. Homer McQuaid and son, Mrs. Melvin Moore, Mrs J. Larken Napier, Oscar Poetker, Bradley Potter, Mrs. Lantz Repp, Danny Siders, Mrs. Giles Smith, Mrs. Larry Terry and daughter, Mrs . James Vennari , Rodney Williams , Gomer Wright , Robert Rose, Mrs. Lena Lin· dauer and Eugene H. Green. Mrs Charles Bennett, John O'Dell Blake , Mrs. Floyd W. ~~~~;~~~~J Carson, Mrs. Wayne L. Carter, Mrs . Grant C.. Chnsty , Kenneth Clark, Mrs. Bil· ly G. Cooper, Rebecca M. Crawford, Mrs . Charles L. Ewing and._ son, Orville J . Exline, Mrs. Bonnie.. M. Fisher , James R. GillenMidd t ~port, 0. water, Jr , James Wesley Gray, Amy Carol Hatcher, Mrs . Thomas J . Justice, Anita Jo lt A THOUGHT Kelly, Clarence M. Myers, * : Arthur Vernon Nease, Mrs. : FOR TODAY ll- NCIIIIe P. Sayre, James Robert llll- Searles, Mrs . Richard E. *Jt No m an 1s free w ho 1s not .,..- Speirs • VIctor D· Swain ' Mrs · lt mas ter of hi mself lj- Courtney Swango, Mrs. Glenn II: A. Young and Elza Marks. I BAKER FURNITURE **j;**•._..•***l\:**** * ! ! - Epirtetus * . ****-lo. lt : * : : It's ·Quick! Easy A E. DRIVE-IN : L. I ley Talbott ) Knight. Mrs. * Kmght died Saturday followmg BANKING ll- a long Illness. * * ll, ll- ShCis survivedby adaughter, : Fndays Only : Mrs Weldon Thacker , *The Dr::e· l::mdow Jt- Belington ; three sons, A. R. ; * Op llll- 9 A.M. to 1 P. M. : Conhnuously) llOther t>ankong Hours 9 to J: and s fo 7 as usual on* Tomghl& Tuesday Fndays. ,~ October 11-11 .,. THE OWL AND llTHE PUSSYCAT r. (Technicolor) Barbara Slroesand Geo Segal ( i MEIGS THEA"ft(£ co.i rARMERS BANK and 'SAVINGS ~ .,. POMEROY, OHIO M~~~~~F~~r~ l p., ..... < v<+om ' • : ,._ · ... Fe~t~;~!'~okus • <uno" "R" JStooqes <TA DT<, D . . MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) - At 11:28 a.m., the Sunday School class at the First Baptist Church was discussl~~g the religious implications of Charles Manson's hippie commune, In 17 minutes, Michael Murphy, 30, would dismiss his class. Suddenly a boiler encased in concrete on the middle floor of the three-<~tory church aMex exploded, The floor "crumbled like an eggshell" and tons of concrete, metal and scalding water cascaded down on Murphy's first floor classroom. The teacher and four of his teenage students were killed . Fourteen others attending his and other clflsses in the annex building were injured, one critically, William Hickman, teachmg an adult class 20 feet from the boiler, was flung to the floor by the blast and cut by flying glass. He groped his way through smoke and blackness mto an adjacent nursery, where he heard two-year-old children crying. He told police he dug through the rubble of a fallen wall and rescued the three mfants. "I found all three babies and handed them to someone who was standmg beside me and I e guess they took them out I think the babies might have suffocated had they not been removed qUickly." Debbie McLendon, 15, recalled from her hospital bed later: "Our teacher, Mr. Murphy, was mterested in the Manson case and we were talking about the religious cults that surrounded the case. "Then the explosiOn hit, everything went dark-almost completely black," she said. "For about a minute or two l couldn't see anything . Finally II started to get light in the room and it was filled with steam . Someone yelled, 'get out."' The blast, according to Mayor John Burnworth, came only three minutes after the church custodian shut off the boiler when he found the boiler room full of steam and the temperature 30 degrees above normaL The boiler had been started an hour earlier because of the crisp October weather. "The floor crwnbled like an eggshell," Burnworth said. "It just opened up and the boiler, the concrete and steel fell onto a class beneath it. It just blew all to helL" The three-story annex was built on a slope. Half of Murphy 's classroom was above ground, the sectiOn on the upward slope was below ground. The bmler was on the floor above. The church, which was not damaged, IS connected to the annex by a small , enclosed vestibule walkway , The bmler exploded sideways and upwards as well as down, collapsing a stairwell and a wall Their weight brought the floor down on Murphy's class. A group of 6 to 8-year-olds attending classes on the top floor were unmjured. The state fire marshal and a five-man mvestigating team worked through the mght Bombs MIs S ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI)Two bomb explosions hit the U.S. Consulate and a Consulate automobile early today shortly before Vice President Sptro T. Agnew arrived for an official two-day visit The Agnew plane touched down at Ankara Airport at 10:30 a.m . {4:30 a.m. EDT). The bomb explosions had been reported at 12:45 a.m. and I a.m There were no unmedtale reports or trouble Ill Ankara, but in Istanbul, two bombs exploded at the U.S. Consulate, and two automobiles, one of them belongmg to U.S. Cultural Attache Kenton W. Keith , were reported destroyed. "It's because that man Spiro Agnew IS commg," one Istanbul resident told UP!. Turkish Premier Nihat Erim greeted Agnew and his wife at the airport In a short statement at the airport, Agnew said that "smce 'Kemal" Ataturk, Turkey's first president "gave the new republic Its direction and mspiration, Turkey has become and has served as an example and inspiration to several developing countries." Agnew said Turkey's role m world peace is an Important one and added the United States would do everything poss1ble "to help Turkey achieve its desired develop· ments .11 En route to Ankara , Agnew's plane landed m Torre jon, Spain, at 4:15a.m. The stopover lasted about one hour . Mrs. Agnew left the plane brtefly, but the vice president remained mside . BERTHA IS WELL Elizabeth Conde is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, not Bertha Conde, as was reported in recent hospital admisswns. DIVORCE RATES WASIDNGTON (UP!) - The Census Bureau reports a higher divorce rate for yowtg married couples than for older ones, parhculary for black Amencans. Data for two decades ending in 1967 showed 28 per cent of men married before age 22 were divorced within 20 years. For men 22 or older when they married, the rate was only 13 per cent. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature m downtown Pomeroy at II a.m . today was 54 degrees under sunny skies. picking debris for clues to the cause of the blast. Killed with Murphy were Rick Morris, Gary Holey, Carol Joy, all 14, and Heather Dawson, 15, aU of Marietta. Eight others were admitted to Marietta Memorial Hospital with burns and fractures, but only one, Myla Martin, 15, wa~ in critical condition early today. Six other youngsters were treated and released. Police Sgt. John Estes was in ·police headquarters at City Hall across the street waiting for his wife and seven of his nine children to emerge from the church . "The blast shook City Hall," Estes said. "It sounded like a sonic .boom and at . first that was what I thought II was. "But it was too close and too loud. I looked outside and saw smoke and steam coming from SAIGON (UPI )-U.S. infantrymen defending an artillery base that has been under heavy Communist pressure for two weeks refused to follow orders and would not go on a patrol Saturday, a military spokesman said today. The InCident took place at Fire Support Base Pace, a jomt U.S.-South Vietnamese base on Highway 22 some 75 miles Cora Hutton Died Monday RUTLAND -· Mrs. Cora M. Hutton, 84, Rutland Route I, died Monday mormng at Veterans Memonal HospitaL She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Florence Barrett, Rutland Route l, with whom she made her home; five sons, Henry, of Colwnbus ; Leroy, Nelsonville; Hurley , Harrisonville; Don, Athens, and Everett, Dyesville; a sister, Mrs. Ina Stone , Lawrence, Pa .; a brother, Emmett Gilmore, Pomeroy; 22 grandchildren, and 17 great· grandchildren. Mrs . Hutton was preceded m death by her husband, Wilham; two daughters, and SIX sons. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Marlin Funeral Home in Rutland With the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in ~he Riverview Cemetery, Mid· dleport. Fnends may call at the funeral home any lime Tuesday . northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian border. There are some 70 U.S. artillerymen and 90 infantrymen m addition to South Vietnamese troops on the beleaguered base. The Third Regional Assis· lance Command, responsible for the area where the base is located, said when the infantry commander prepared to send out a 12-man patrol at dusk Saturday "some of the mem· bers expressed a desire not lo Warren, Mich., walked to freedom Friday, the sources said. High Vietnamese sources said the release was negotiated with the Communists who originally wanted two of their men released for one American. The South Vietnamese , however, insisted that II be a one.for-<>ne exchange . The United States went along With this, spokesmen said, and flew the NV A lieutenant to the Memot-Snuol go." area. The order was repeated but as the men prepared to move out it was learned the South Vietnamese already had gone on the patrol so the order was canceled. No further action was taken, spokesmen said, but commanders are investigating the incident. The U.S. military command said that allied forces today freed a Communist prisoner of war m exchange for an American Army sergeant re· leased by the VIet Cong Friday after two years in captivity . The highway in that area is under Communist control and is about 20 miles from where heavy fighting has been going on for the past two weeks around the Cambodian plantation border town of Krek. Sexton was released by the Viet Cong and made his way to Loc Ninh, 70 miles north of Saigon and about nme miles from where he was captured Aug . 12, 1969. He still was under treatment today for old shrapnel wounds and a partially blind right eye at a U.S. Army A U.S. Army flew URIa North Huey hospital nearmade Saigon. utility helicopter were being to flyPlans him Vietnamese Army (NVA) lieu· home . tenant, captured within the past month by South Vietnamese COUJSION KILLS 10 troops, to a secret location on BANGKOK (UPI) - Ten Highway 7 between the Cambo· people were killed Sunday on dian towns of Memor and the Friendship Highway near Snuol. The drop off point was · Khon Kaen when a crowded bus within 12 miles of where S. Sgt. rammed into the back of a truck John C. Sexton Jr., 23, of carrying timber, DETROIT (UP!) - General Motors Corp. has submitted to the government results of an investigation into possible faul· ty engine mounts and frames on 1966-69 Chevrolets. GM confirmed &lnday that It had investigated reports of the possible defects after having been nolified by the National Highway Traffic Safety Admi· nistratioo (NHTSA) . A GM spokesman said the automaker was aware of complaints of rusting frames and engine mount failures on 1966-69 Chevrolet mndel vehicles. However, he said there was no w~y of telllng now how many vehicles were mvolved. The entire mount porblems found in the vehicles could lead totbe "possibility of the throttl~ ~tickmg of fuel-lin~ breakage if the eng~ shifted durmg usage, be satd. When the mounts break, the accelerator can be stuck Wide open and the power brake system can fail . Last week, NHTSA head Douglas W. 'l'oms said hls office began Investigating engine mount failures as a result of reports from Ralph Nader, who mentioned a dozen letters of complaints be received from persons around the country who had experienced mount break· age on their cars. TOOlS said the Investigation so far indica ted "that In over onehalf of the cases when the engine mounts failed , the engine ran wide open.'' "The average person finds It very difficult to brake a car under this condition," he said, "The best thing tD do, besides putting on the brakl!$, is tD turn off the ignition and try to get It out of gear." The GM spokesman said the automaker was walling for NHTSA officials to review repocts it submitted. ELBERFELD$ 1 · • 1 OPTOMETRIST • • OFFICEHOURS9:3QT012,2T05(CLOSE' A1 NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT ST.. Wallace, head football coach, spoke about the current football season. A membership drive is in progress with Linda Diddle namedpubhcitycha~rm,an.The boosters meet each Monday at JUST RECEIVED IN THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR Wrangler Blue Denim Jeans For Men- Regular lean fitting Wranglers and super leans . All sizes 27 to 42 waist. Plus Wrangl er Flare leg Jeans in sizes 29 to 38 waist . For Boys- Super lean Wranglers in sizes 6 to 18 • s lims and regulars . Plus Wrangler flare leg Jean s 6 to 18 slims and regulars . Wranglers are made of 14 oz. plus blue denim · extra durable for extra wear . Elberfelds Second Floor American Civil Uberties Union (ACLU) on behalf of two eervlcemen. See the complete line of rugged dress trunks Brass plated steel hardware and lock - leather handles. l------------~------~~--------'"1 Select Your Dutch Flower Bulbs Now In The Housewares Department, lst Floor For early Spring flowers . for Indoor bulb. gardening in the winter - buy your bulbs now. Big selection · excellent varieties Including hyacinths. tulips, daffodils. narcissus. crocus, anemones, muscarl and Iris. Remember•. 1ht time to plant bulbs for early spring flowers Is now. Let us help you with your selection. Buy yourself a True Temper or Ames Bulb Planter to make your planting easier, quicker, and more fune. 1-------------------"'!'--------.. . . . Elberfelds In Pomerov •. . , ( , V'~etnam. The ACLU said reliance on "implied" congressional authcrity "without a formal and explicit act by Congress is a violation of the entire constitutional scheme." The ACLU represented Salvatore Orlando and Douglas Kaplan who argued that their orders to report for Vietnam mty were unconstitutionaL Last lenn, the court refused to consider a similar cballe~~ge brought by the Stale of Massachusetts where the legislature bad baMed the sendi~~g oflts draftees tD Vietnam. Massacbusetts tried to bring the case dlrecUy In the high court without first going through lower courts. The high court started the new term with two seats vacant and because of this, It decided previously to postpone action on s<me of the most controversial decisions it faces until it is up to full strength These include legal challe~~ges to the death penalty. s hy • ?/llj f-) A a .I NO. XXIV. NO. 126 DetiOIMl To 7Jae ln~resta Of1Jae Meigs-MtJ~KH~ Area POM£ROY-MIDOLEPnRT. :Q.HiO TUES~AY, OCTOBER 12, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 fEN CENTS IT'S HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL TIME 118aln, 110 here is Brian Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Portland, a fourtli grader at tlie Letart Falls Elementary School, holding a promotional poster for the school's annual carmval Salurday,Oct. 23. Ajitney supper will get underway at 5 p.m. and there will be a program at 7:30 under the direction of Mrs. Chlorus Grunm. Games, prizes and a country s!Dre featuring homemade candy and other items will round out the carntvaL The event is sponsored by the Letart Falls PTA Nation's Beauty een May Re· Over 1972 Regatta's Frog Jumping The possibility of Miss America attending the Big Bend &ptta -at a cost of $500 per day pi~ expenses - was lllken under advisement by the Pmleroy Chamber of C<Jm. JIIei'Ce Monday. Jack Kerr, president, read correspondence on the matter opined that perhaps Miss dlllcloel~~g Miss America had America could be invited to dates open in the middle of attend the Frog Jump and the June. Regatta dates are Junt Frog Ball, 16-17-18, A proposed plan that will be Fred Crow, past grand voted on by members of the croaker of the Ohio Society for OSPBA would offer, for $1, a the Promotion of the Bullfrog membership ticket, admittance to the frog jwnp, and certain other values. Crow said such a promotion could finance Miss America's appearance. The concensus was that Crow's plan should prove successful. I I In other business Kerr noted By Ulltecl Pr.a hllilnall-1 that the Pomeroy Merchants' Assn . would meet this evening to study the annual Christmas NtcGaa"- r1 zned today In W~ton In the !Way old promotion. He asked for llrift 41 . . M'\le'a ·eoal mlnlrs. 'nit lll111411 Mille WorDI'Il' $11lgestions. NaWbiUIIII Pl1llcy O*nmllleemetye!lerdly In New' Y.t lillt1JIIW PitKIMt W. A.(~) I!Oylt Milt lbe 125-member . . . t.M ll)illllhert had beat ,JIO pi'CJt!IIIS In Jlet!otlatlons llilh the llllwa~- Coal Operatars Alsn. A~ ..n tor' the UbiGil lllld Mlhlay the coal mine operatars have not made an ~~~.._.,::: ·~~~-==:: Dlf.- fGr anew cont:raet In the Jlet!otlltions whlcb began last Aug, COURT GETS $795 lJ. Rec!lpts for the office of The unonls ~ a raise to S50 per day from the current Middleport Mayor C. 0. P'l per day and an Increase In the contribution to the union's Flsller for tbe moalh of ~~'~~!lire and retlremllnt fund from the current 40 cents per ton to SeJ*mber tolllled $795 which II ctUts per 1«1. laehMied ..-In fines and fees .ad $1119 Ia merchant pollee Se%ton collectloas. iNmlolr -S.SGT. JOliN c. IIISEllllY'I'JON Jll., 23, left Vlelnam NO QUORUM fGr 1he u,s. toda.v.,. be~ freed from two ,em of C«niiiiiNst Due 111 the lack of 8 ~ty. The n:-prilo!Mr and 1' other patlenl!l wW be cared for aorum, a rep1ar meeting of 11 by m doctars lnd nurses mrtng their »how flight tD Travis Middleport Vlllll8e Couuell AFB, Calif. sc•eduled Moaday nlgbl Wti ut lleld. r---------------------------, ! News .•. in Briefs ! A suggestiOn that free parking be offered a week to 10 days before Christmas met with disapproval when one member held that parking places are too difficult to find with free parking. On the matter of uptown Christmas decorations Bill Grueser suggested Fred Morrow, local manager of the Ohio Power Co., be invited to attend the merchants meeting and perhaps serve as chairman of their decorating committee. Attending were Kerr, Crow, Carson Crow, Marjorie Hoffner, Jtm Mees, Bob Jacobs, Dale Warner, Wendall Hoover, Grueser, C. E ..,!llakeslee, Jack Carsey and Tom CasselL Stiffer Controls Unrestricted Pen? Safeguard : COLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. John J, Gilligan today said "the anreslrlcted pen af the journalist" Is a Sllfegaanl to a free aeclety. Gllllgan, In obaerv•D<e of Nad-.1 Newspaper Week, urged 1'aU cltl!eiiS to voice lbelr support Gf a free and Indepellllebl press. "A democracy ean oaly survive wilb lbe existence of . free elqlresslon alld free access to diverse Ideologies," he : said. '"l'be unreslrleltd pen af the joui'IIIIHst serves as a defease to guanllbe freedoms ol eur people, ct~~rageously Jl'eseDIIIIg tile mGII vital tlllllponent of a free soclety, the lruii," he said. ''Every lime we pick up a n"'"J1811el', we are exer· elslng cme ol our - t Jl'ecieus rights -tile rilltl to rend · DIIClellllored, complete e.,clse Information wllboat fear of relrlbaUGB," said Gllllpn, On Boilers Asked MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) Mayor . John Burnworth said Monday mght more stringent con trois are needed for low pressure boilers to prevent ex· plosions such as the one which killed five persons in a Sunday School class at the First Bap· tist Church here . The explosion Sunday in the church's educational wing rain· ed !Alns of CQilcrete, metal scraps and scalding water down . on classes. ln addition to the deaths, .Hwere injured and the : annex was left a shambles, Burnworth said he was m· ~;;;&."%~~'&'%..~ fonned by Bob Katser Jr. of DA NANG, Vletum (UP!) the State Association of Boiler - The 12 U· S. Army track Engineers and the Auto Boiler drivers who were kldupoed Burners Co. that legislation reand held lor l'IIIIOm Way by quiring state inspection of low furious South VIIOQ!amese pressure boilers every two clvlllans, were releued years had been passed by the unhamfed neaily elg!Itbonrs Ohio General Assembly. Kaiser later. The civilians seUied for ZIO,IIOO plasters or about $7%1 plus 170 cam of ullld on aud lie caw of soybean mlxlure. Provlaclal authorities provided the salad on aad U soyhean mlx1ure. American military authorities ap· Free uarking in Pomeroy parently paid the ral180m. lu the past they have made cash during the Chrislmas season eempe-tlon to die families was diScussed by Ppmeroy of Vielllllmese killed or Jn. Mercllants Assn. Monday night. Arrangements for free parking, jured by U. S. Drivers. would be compensated which $i:.o».:!~~~~~~*-"%~'»&':-.~~o.;:-:-: for by the Merchants Assn., would have to be made with Pomeroy CounciL No decision was readied . . A $1,000bill as a special prize, Mostly sunny and cool today. Highs upper 5lk; to mid 60s . plus gift certificates, will be Clear and not as cool tonight. awarded in the merchants Lows in the 40s. Variable Christmas promotion , A new cloudiness and mild Wed· retail merchants committee is to work with the Pomeroy nesday, highs In the 60s. Ch·am'ber · of Commerce representing the retail merchants. LODGE TO MEET Serving on the comn:>ittee are A special meeting of Mid· Jack Kerr, chairman ; Bill dleport Masonic Lodge 363, Anderson, Molly Hill , Ada F&AM, will be held at 7'3ll Nease, Jim Mees, James tonight at the temple. There will, Danner, Paul Lutz, and Kermit be work in !Jie third degree, All Walton . Bill Anderson is Master Masons are invited. chairman of the merchants' Christmas " lighting and decorations project , d Ransom Demande Balances Shown . wves Vietnam Americans Pummeled at AirlJase SAlOON -ENEMY GVNNERS PUMM£LED an American ~rllll«y '--the Clmbodian frontier with mortar fire today for the lint time In tine days. The attack took plaee willie the twnp'IIIY ol Gl'l ~ the base was being l'flllllced IJecause ol AljiUi Ia lblt they bad refused to go on patrol. ' footlockers , metal steamers and , n was brought In federal district court In New York by the ~non TRUNKS • LOCKERS STEAMERS VIetnamese torpedo boats. The resolution was interpreted bY President Lyndon B. Jolnson as givl~~g him a free hand to escalate the U.S. role in An amendment tD that effect JI'Oposed by Sen. Jacob K. Javita, R-N.Y., to a defense appropriation bill was withdrawn. The Tonkin resolution was a]lprOVed b}: Congress with only two ~nting votes In 1984 following i'epOrts of a !tacks on American ships In the Tonkin Gulf off Vietnam by North C.O.l Talks are Resumed fabricshrinkaie lm than l % October 31st in Racine N wCOMPTON 0 D 1 ·JANFORIZED· The Justice Department told the &lpreme Court: "A PresIdent vtoiiiiB lhe oonstilutimal powers of COOgress In this area at his peril-and Congress is the best judge of whether lbere has been a violation." The ACLU argued: ''The consequences of continued slltnce by tlis court on Vlelnam can only be confusion, unrest, and continued WICei'talnty about any fulure mllltary actim. The nation requires a final answer to these questions which have so troubled and perpleJ:ed our society." The lower court oplnlona generally adopted the government's arguments, generating several statements by senators that the meaning of their votes on the Tonkin Gulf reii,O)ution had been mlslnterpreled, power, The government bad ~ lbe court tD dlsmlss the appeal on the l!mlnd the Issue was one that only OJngress alld the encutlve brancb could resolve. , Chevy Faults Reported Smorgasbord ScheduJed Birdsall of Cuyahoga Falls, and RACINE - Plans for an Creek. Herbert, of Akron; 15 grand- upcoming smorgasbord to be Bryce Sayre, representing children, and 24 great- held Oct 31 were made by the RioGrande'salwnni team, was grandchildren . Southern :o\thletic Boosters present to complete Funeral serviCes will be held recently. arrangements for a game at l p.m. Tuesday. at the Runner Evelyn Young and Helen · scheduled Nov. 24, Funeral Home .'" Belington and , Pickens, co~hairmen, said the The boosters , Ill other bunal will be In the Fraternal dinnerwillbeatSouthern High business votedtohaveafloatin Cemetery there. School here from II :30 a.m. the hom'ecoming parade. Jim Joming Mr. Knight at the until 6 p m. The dinner is $2 for. Adams, Southern High Athletic fun,eral services will be Mrs. adults and high school students director, reported an athletic Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Roger and $1 for children. committee meeting and made a Dillard, a~d Mr. and Mrs, The Boosters voted to sponsor financial report, Vmcent Knight •. Pomeroy, and an alumni football s9uad. It is Asa Bradbury, head Mr . and Mrs. Wilham Kmght of hoped !haL a game will be basketball coach spoke on the Pomf Pleasant and family . played with Eastern or Kyger upcoming seaso~ anil Bruce WASHING'roN (UPI) -The SUpreme OQrtrtfuaed today fGr tile IICOIId llme"·to rule OCl tile CUISIItutlonallty of the Vlellllm Ww; IIMr fonn.JJy "declanld." by Cclftllnils. The cue was rejected on a W vote by tile 8IMliHilelllber CGWt, at Ita llrat buslnel8 sesalon ol tile new term. Justices WlllilmO. DmR)asalld 'lllllm J. Brennan Jt. voled tD hear lbe cue. The court'lllief cl'der ~ft s~ a rullllg last Aprllll, by the hi U.S. OreuitCclurt ol Appeals In New York. Tllat court held that eoogresslonal approval Of lbe war cauldbelnferred from P""At! oflbe 'l'onldn Gulf resolution, IIIJIINIIriaUm ol biWCIIS ol dollars tD carry an the conruct, •e.n.lan ollbe draft law and specific conscription d. man- the church. My first thought was -my family is In there.'' Estes dashed across the street and grabbed his two daughters who were In Mur· phy's class. "One of my daughters said to me, 'Daddy, it just blew up and fell In,"' he said. Murphy's wife Kay, an organist at the church, had played .during church services. She went home with their young son Damon before Sunday SchooL Murphy was a member of the church Board of Deacons and a candidate for the school board. The church annex was built, and its boiler installed, in 1958, 52 years after the church was constructed. Funeral services were held today for the church pastor, Rev. Doland D. Duncan, 59, who died Friday. Mission Declined Mother of A. R. Knight Dies R. Knight , Pomeroy *~ busmessman, was called to ** theBelmgton , W Va , Saturday by death of his mother, Mrs. ll- "You may consider this letter as the approval of the Herscher FoundatiOn, Inc., for the use of Its funds, previously submitted to you for this project. "We wish you much success as the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society." It was reported today that additiOnal contributions will be needed by the society , Musewn contributors who have paid to date include: Geraldme Young, Mr . and Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs Vernon Nease,lris Kelton, Bea Burnette, Mrs. Helen Rath· burn Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mr , and Mrs. Charles E. Blakeslee, Mrs. William A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo R Story, David C. and Betty Story McConnaughey, Charles P. and Jamce Story Lochary, Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Ruby Halliday , Betty Milhoan, Dollie Hayes, Evelyn Lucke, Ralph Ours, Howard Frank. Robert Clark, Rutland Dept Store, Mr . and Mrs. W. P. Lochary, Crow, Crow & Porter, Delmar and Bertha Canaday, Kermit Walton, Ben Ewing, Swisher & Lohse, Paul and Anme Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark, Wallace Bradford, Pomeroy National Bank, Elberfelds, OhiO Valley Publishing Co. , Manmng Webster, Sybil Ebersbach, Colwnbia Grange. Bill Mayer, Clara Garland in memory of Ethel Garland, Mrs. C. Byron Hayman, Gordon Caldwell, Helen Lochary, John Bacon, Thereon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs . Lester Hart, Enc Hart, Mrs. Hatti ' Nesselroad, Portland Community Club, Meigs Coon ty Conumssioner, Farmers Bank & Savings Company, Theodore T. Reed Jr. , Horace Karr . Edison Hobstetter. E F. Robmson, Gene Riggs, Bill Grueser, R L. Jacobs, Dr. R. E. Bmce, Racine Gran~, Nellie Tracy, Roy Miller, Eleanor Robson, Virgil Teaford , Athens Messenger, Marion Ebersbach, Lucille Sm1 th , Radio Mid-Porn Inc., Ruby Diehl, Vernon Nease, Dexter Ladies Aid, Racme Home National Bank. ast urc I Chair Issue - WASIIiNGTON- ASHOWDOWN betwMt the old guard and mlli.IPI tllfoi DES over seleetir:ll ol a temporary chairman to pollee dtkCate credentials for na:t ,--·s Democratic Natlmal OaiMIItlon Jir<llliles to dominate tiU net's meeting ol the p.r\V'a Nati-1 Cqmmltlee. The tw~y .-ling, which opens Wt t tlay aud may be the llnal sefl8ion before the June e«t· ~tiOII,allols ellpeCted to pus a reverse loyalty oath daigned to -trol a.., Sflltentlr:ll deleples Alabama Gov. ~ C. Wllll«!e might pick up In DeiiiOCI'IIic primaries. 'ftle CCII'-1 for letnpotary chairmanship ol the Ct:edentlals Commltlltle maldles Palrlcla Roberta Harris, f0i'lll81' am· b1 1 lhr to LllllembOurg, and Sen. Harold,E. Hughes of Ion. As apecled, Rl&bB hallhe bllcldng of the liberal, reform elements Ia tile NatiOIIII C«nmittee. Mrs. Ranis has the 811~ d. qllliled 1llbor and the old guard. Su.pa IINrkets Clipped Hard SAIII FIUNCL'I(X) - A sruDY 8BOWS the nation's superIDIIUiaare lilt llitb f40 mllllm worth of bad checb a :I'NI'. The llud;y, made by the National Asaoclallon of Food Cllalns and the Alilel'br1 Neplione I. ~ph Company, was prtBeiited Mlhlay tD the MIOclatian's convention. ' The ll1ldY qed supermarket owners tD establish better with banta tD !mow U a cusllJmer's check Is CCII'ered. It allo advocated a wal'Nng system among competitive faecl dlllDI 011 bad risk check cuhers. __.IIGns Hars•aves at Workshop ~elllrgraves,Jr.,350N. Cth St., Middleport, superlnltm ~Mt <If llleigs LOcal Schools, will represent southeastern Ohio at lhe ann&al workshop of the Ohio Advisory Council for Voc.tional Education at Hueston Woods tomorrow lllroulh Friday. , All OhiO native, Hargraves atliillded Ollio Stale, Kent State lnd Ohio universities, and has been .a IMcher, elementary and hllh ac'hool pr.Inclpal and 14 bilenileut. He is acdve in cloric and educationol orcllnlaation~. lncludir;; the App-.ll1chia Eldi: .. atlonal Laboratory. Hargraves represents · educational instltutions on the !l2-membar council. ' On I!Ie workshop agenda are a discussion of "What's New in Vocational Education:· by sllff members of the ..State Division oj Wocatlonai Education· ~by State Deputy School Superintendent F-ranklin B. Walter; a description of Ohio's ftve-year plan for voeatlonal education by Dr, Byrl ShOJeilw,ker, state dlrec!Dr of vocational education, and the concluding session on "objectlvl's and ll!'iorities." ~"<:;<:~'9;-)~'5'.-.-.,m-."<-.'<X Disturbances Produce Five Of 20 Arrests Twenty arrests, of which five were ~or disturbing the peace, were made by the Ml~port Police Department in Sep· tember, according tD Chief of Police J. J, Cremeans. Reckless operation of a motor vehicle and intoxication were tied with four arrests each. Other charges were two for squealing tires and one each for driving while Intoxicated, speed In excess for conditions, assured clear distance, absent without leave, and one for in· vestigation only. DANANG, South ' Vietnam The balance in all funds of (UP!) - South ' Vietnamese Middleport Village as of Sep- disabled veterans, angered by tember 30 totaled $153,508.15, the crash of a U.S. Army truck but only $19,558 was In the mto the back of a minibus, general fund, Clerk-Treasurer captured six vehtcles and 12 Gene Grate reported Monday. Americans today and Largest single balance is In demanded $9,000 for their the sanitary sewer escrow fund, return, military sources said. now at $56,36H6, almost a third Armed with crabines, .45 of the total of all funds. caliber pistols and Ml6 rifles, Receipts and disbursements, the veterans piled out of six respectively, for the month and other minibuses in a funeral the balance in each fund in- cortege nine miles south of elude : here, shot out the Ures of the SIX General, $I,!HiUO, $3,189, U. S. trucks . leading a convoy $19,558.11; cemetery, $916, and surrounded the vehicles. $934.62, $242.51 overdrawn; fire The drivers and helpers of the equipment, no receipts, $26.42, six Army irucks were captured $241.73; swimming pool, $266, and the veterans, manning $516.13, $2,947.95 ; planning electric bullhorns, demanded commission, no receipts, that U. S. authorities pay them $113.91, $1,271.01; street $9,000ransomforthe trucks and maintenance, $5,444.55, soldiers. $1,5:MI.70, $11,634.18; stale high· The incident was tOuched off way, no receipts, no disbur- when the front truck of a convoy sements, $309.14; sanitary of 10-20 semitrailer trucks sewer·, $3,842.23, $3,472.57, rammed the rear minibus in the $19,868.93; water, $6,196, cortege. $5,795.55, $21,697.13; water Eight mourners were injured, meter deposit trusts, $413, $155, three seriously, in the accident $5,791.81; sanitary sewer which a!Jilarentiy aroused the escrow, $776,5;, no disbur- anger of the veterans, who also sements, $56,364.46; water were In the funeral procession . Improvement, no receipts, The military sources said $593.20, $711.01; general bond none of the servicemen, from retirement, no receipts no the America! Division was disbursements, $13,137.66, ' injured. Officers went i, the Receipts for the month scene and offered the veterans totaled $20,015.10 compared to about $1,100 compensation for disbursements amounting to the Injuries suffered by the $16,329.13. Vietnamese on the minibus. Free Meters trying to re-construct Under St d as"We're much of the boiler as pos· Ysible to determine what caused it to explode," Lynch said. Weather but the letter was held by the Army for two years. The father said he woulll like tD know "why the letter was held up that long" with the family not knowlngwbetherthe22-year-old Army sergeat was alive or dead. However, a Pentagon spokesman said Monday that Sexton's parents lftre !Did of the general contents of the letter, but did not receive a copy of the note which remained in Vietnam. He said the Pentagon planned to ask the i\nny for further clarification as to how the family was told, specifically what was told and when. 1, The spokesman said that unt'lr clarification is received from the Army, the Pentagon would continue tD stand behind its statement that the family was told two years ago Pe~tagon official~ ~id they had listed Sexton as misslnR for SIOn . His office was expected to continue its investigation for several days before arriving at any conclusion. Funerals Scheduled The explosion didn' t damage the 65-year-old church itself, which Is connected to the wing by a halL Funeral services will be held in the church Wednesday for the five victims. ' Youth EScapes Overturned Car Larry E. Baker, 17, ReedsVIlle, escaped mjury Monday evening in a single~ar accident at 7· 07 p.m. on the Bridle-Trail Rd:, five tenths of a mile south of Rt. 681. The Galha-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Baker ran off the right oide of the road, struck an embankment and turned over. There was heavy damage to his car. No charge was filed . EXTENDED OUTLOOK A Gallia County accident occurred at 2 p.m. on Boggstwo years because they were 1 have just a few scars. By United Press luternattonal Ohio extended outlook for Lmcoln Rd ., two and five tenths uncerIa'm of the note's authenti· "Whoever receives this letter, miles south of Rt. 775 where city. A handwriting analysis tell everyone 1 said hello, Thursday through Saturday; was then begun, officials. said, especially Marvin, Harter and Cool Thursday with war· Donald Earl Legg, 36, Rt. 4, and was completed last Toes· Rossback (Army buddies), This miag trend Friday and Hillsboro, lost control of his car day, wben i~ was confinned is no hoax letter, so take care Saturday, A chance of which ran off the right side of that Sexton was the writer. of yourself and maybe sbmeday showers 110rtheast portions the highway and overturned on Nedzi, a Deiroit Democrat, you can all go home alive. Your Thursday. Higbs 'l'huraday In tts side. There was also heavy said Monday he "could not friend, John Sexton Jr. , the lower tis rislag to the 7ts damage to his car. No one was conceive of any valid reason for The elder Sexton and his wife by Saturday. Overnl«bt lows Injured and no citation was the Pentagon handling the first saw the letter last month In the Its Thurs41ay and issued. • matter this way." when they went to Washing!Dn Friday and In the 50s The letter, dated Aug. 19, to examine their son's file. Saturday. Veteraas Memorial Hospital · 1969, seven days after Sexton's Sexton said be and his wife saw ~-...::,.'---m-.%>..,._">-'-'<X'~'<l>.~~ ADMITTED Ernest capture, said : an Army major who "pulled · Collums, Pomeroy · Mildred "Don't be too alarmed but this letter out of this folder and DINNER REMINDER Will, Pomeroy; An~ Berigan, this is me (John Sexton Jr .) I we went after it. Tbere was no The Tenth District Albany ; Jeffrey Dilcher am not dead, like everyone doubt in ·our mind that it was Democratic Action Club will Albany ; Constance Smith' probably thinks. I am alive and ,whiten by John. " meet Wednesday at the Masonic Middleport; Emma Bussell : well in a National Uberation A fadedrpicture of the •oldier Temple in Middleport with Mt, Alto, W.Va.; Slavy Sigman Front h~ltaL As you know, was attached to the letter. The dinner at 7 p.m. in the social Middleport; Roy Sears, Mid: my track was destroyed and I elder Sexton said there was a rooms followed by the biWiness dlepdrt ; Gertrude Mees have shrapnel In my leg and · notation in Vielnamesc which meeting •with John Jones Pomeroy , ' face, none of which is too confirmed that his son was a executive direc!Dr of the Ohl~ DISCHARGED Anna serious because they have all prisoner and was being treated Democratic Party, as speaker B~ton, Benny Spears, Enc been treated welL The doctors well . at 8 p.m. 1AII area Deinocrats Diddle, 'l'hornas Spencer, 8elle have tobon the •hrannol nut and · are welcome. . TheiaS, Harri8on Robtnonn llr Sexton's Letter Held 2 Years DETROIT (UPI) - A Michi· gan .....,..........., •• plans to seek ---...·-·-· an Investigation Into a report by the family of released prisoners of war Sgt. John C. Sexton Jr., that the Pentagon withheld for two Y'11'9 a letter written by Sex!Dn. ' Rep, L.ucten N. Nedzi, a member of the House Armed Services ·Committee, revealed t.is plans Monday, saying "there appears to have been extreme callousness on the part of the Peniagon." Sexton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sexton Sr., of Warren, Mich., went to Denve~· Monday where they plan .to see their 'liOn for the first time in U1ree years, Before leaving, the elder Sexton said his son · wrote a Iefier 'Seven days after h.~ was captured by the North V1etna~~ese saymg he W¥ not des~ . like everyone pru~bly tlunks told the mayor the bill was Sit· ling on Gov. John J . Gilligan's desk, awaiting his signature. Robert Tenenbawn, Gilligan's press secretary, said he was unaware any bill regulating boil· ers was before Gilligan. He said, however ,legislation reaches the governor's desk up to 10 days after it IS passed. Manetta Fire Chief Beman Biehl said current law only re· QUires the state to Inspect low pressure boilers when firs t installed. Checked lu March Biehl said city inspectors checked the church's boiler last March, but they "are not quaJi. fied" to determme proper standards. "I'm for all the safety that can be put into any of these things," Biehl said. State Fire Marshal Robert Lynch searched through the rub· ble Monday in an effort to determine the cause of the explo- �·' ) • 3- ~ O.Uy Sentinel, ~dleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Oct. 12, 1971 •oles Take Cornman ing 2-0 Lea ., '0., Od. 12, 1f7l • • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., «Jer•.16 .- • PITISilURGH (UPI) - A return to their spanking new home in Three Rivers Stadium gave the underdog Pittsburgh Pirates a ray of hope today as they faced the streaking Baltimore Orioles in the third game of the World Series. Righthander Steve Blass (158) was scheduled to start for the Pirates in the I p.m. EDT game against southpaw Mike Cuellar (26-9) of the Orioles,. who lead the series 2-0 after their 11-3 romp in Baltimore Monday . "Now they've got to try to do it In our ball park," trumpeted Pirate skipper Danny Murtaugh as he railed his buccaneers for a last-ditch stand. "Now we are going to play in a major league park," said Pirate slugger Roberto Clemente. "The Baltimore park is not a major league park, and I'm surprised the Orioles play as well as they do there." The Orioles, who will be seeking their 17th straight victory in today's game in a streak that began with the last II games of the regular season, stand only two more wins away from being the first team since 'the 1961-62 New York Yankees to win baseball's world championship two straight years. The Pirates, on the other hand, must win at least two out of three games here today, Wednesday night, _and, if NBA Opens New VISITTHE STORE NEAREST YOU! ., REGUI.AI DRIP ElfC PERl FOI. GER'S. $1 •49' COFFEE FUI LY COOKED ll11f or Whole Sea,son Tonight By GARY KALE UPI Sporll Writer The Detroit Pistons would like to repeat the start of the 197().71 season a~ maybe this time go all the way. They have a trimmer Bob Lanier a~ two highly touted rookies that could make the motor City five quite a threat to Milwaukee's defense of the Midwest Division. Detroit kicks off Its 1971-72 National Basketball Association season In New York tonight and the Pistons are bent on revenge . Last season, they got off the launching pad with a tremendous thrust thst carried Detroit to victory in its first nine games. Then they met the , Knlcks and the illusion of a record-breaking wiMing string was shattered. Three other games feature the NBA's 1971-72 tap-off. Atlanta is at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Chicago and Sea tile at Buffalo. Dave Bing, the league's top scoring guard last season, and Jimmy Walker present one of the most fonnidable backcourt combos in the NBA. With Lanier racing down court 25 pounds lighter, and rookies Curtis Rowe of UCLA and Willie Norwood of Alcorn, Detroit may spoil the Knicks' home season opener. New York features two newc<mers who are bou~ to figure prominently in the Knicks' chances. Jerry Lucas, obtained from the Golden State Warriors for Cazzie Russell, and All-America bean Memlnger of Marquette contributed to an excellent New York exhibition sesson. Lucas provides rebounding strength and can fill in at either center or forward. Coaches who have seen Menninger play in pre«ason games rate him above average as a backcourtman. Howard Perter of Villanova has Chicago talking about succeeding Milwaukee as division tiUist. The Bulls' Chet Walker and Bob Love led Chicago to a winning season. Coach Dick Motta ts also high on rookie Ken Mcintosh, the team's No. 1 draft choice. Philadelphia plays Chicago without veteran guard Wally Jones, who was suspended Monday for failing to accept terms of a final contract offer. Jones missed the 76ers training camp and faces fines of up to $2,800 at the rate of $100 a day. Philadelphia counts on its other veterans to move the team this season. Hal Greer, who made up his mind at the II th hour to sign for another year, starts his 14th NBA campaign in the Chicago game. Billy Cunningham, Archie Clark and Jim Washington showed considerable hustle in exhibition action, while rookie Dave Wohl from Pennsylvania was one of the club's leading scorers in pre-season competition. necessary, Thursday afternoon, in order to send the series back to Baltimore for a final decision next weekend. "We've got a tough job, " admitted Murtaugh . "Now we've got to win four out of five . But it can be done. After an, we won four in a row several times during the regular sea"son." "I've always thought we'd have to win our games at home to win the series," said Clemente. "Now we've got to do it. " While the Pirates tried to rally their tattered forces, manager Earl Weaver of the Orioles tried to keep overconfidence from sapping the strength of his defending champions. He called today's third game "one of the most important games we will play all year. " And Frank Robinson, a leader World Series Facts, Figures BALTIMORE. (LJ PII - Facts game •. according to oddsmaker (The Greek) and figures on lhe 1971 World Jimmy Snyder. Series. Odds were 2 to 1 against Teams- Pt11sburgh Pirates, 'Natton-ai League;- Ballimore Baltimore winning the next two games in a row and 20 to 1 Orioles, American League . against Pittsburgh winning the Results _:_ l st game : ne xt four games in a row . Baltimore 5 Ptltsburgh 3; 2nd game : Bal1tmore 11 , Pittsburgh 3. By ·united Press lnterriational W. L. Pet. Baltimore 2 0 1,000 Pl1tsburgh. Sixh and seventh Pittsburgh 0 2 .000 games, lf necessary, in Balti Remaining Games more, Oct. 16-17. Afternoon Tues at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. games 1 p.m. EDT. Wednes- Wed at Pittsburgh, a p.m. day's fourth game at a: 15 p.m. Thurs at Pitt, 1 p.m., if nee EDT. Sat at Baltimore, 1 p.m ., If nee Broadcasting- radio and tele- Sun at Baltimore, 2 p.m., if nee vision (NBC) . Remaining games in best-of seven series. Oct . 12-13-14 in Gross receipts $1, 1J2,20B; Sl.029,~gQj net (2 games ) World Series Baseball By United Press lnterna11ona I Second Game Plttsbrgh 000 000 03G- 3 a 1 Baltimore 010 361 OOx- 11 14 1 Johnson, Klson (4),, Moose (41, Veale (5). Miller (6), Giusti (81 and Sanguillen. Palmer, Hall (91 and Hendricks. WPPalmer.. LP- Johnson . HRHebner. receipts _ c_gmmlssloners share--$154,392 ; player's share - $524,933 ; clubs and leagues share--$349,952. LAS VEGAS; Nev . (UPIJ Baltimor! Is now a 9-2 favorite to w in the World Series over the Pittsburgh Pirates and a 13 to 10 favorite to win the third th·e Sports Entries Up To 40. POT Oct J6 ·11 111eet .L' By Chet Tannehill Desk ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·DIIUWilH POPLAR 3 lb. SL ED BACON IIOIIHEIII SPECIALS FRESH, CRISP TOWELS ·3 S::1s 99• CAR.ROTS 10•BUlat HEAD LETTUCE ThetrontongameatMarauderstadiumbroughtinthesecond t e ~I highest gate by a few headl ,and dollars In the 41> seasons of football consolidated into Meigs Higs High School. When the final The nwnber of high schools Evans Athletic and Recreation tabulation was made, counting season books, there were 3,92Q and colleges entered in the Rio Field, and circles Lyne Center, persons at the game Oct. I who contributed $3,880.25 to · the Grande College Invitational and Curtis said the course is a athletic fund. Cross-Country Meet stands at 40 blend of various terrains that The record game came last year when 4,148 fans packed into with the addition of two high make it a good crosso(!ountry the great natural amphitheater (a few perhaps hanging out of schools, according to Dr. Bruce test. trees) a~ paid $4,004.7Sfor the privilege of seeing the Marauders Curtis, meet director. The meet Entered in the Class A and the Blue Devils of Gallipolis play. is set Saturday on the Rio competition are : Batavia, Grande course. Bethel-Tate, Caldwell, BloomBIU. WilSON, SON OF Mr. a~ Mrs. Willard Wilson, EnCurtis said that Wellston High Carroll, Pickerington , Indian terprise, one of Pomeroy's all-time complete athletes, finished School has entered in the Class Lake, Southeastern, and the season with the Philadelphia Phillies with a ~ record, all in AA division and Chillicothe in Waterford. Class AA schools short relief. Home lor a brief visit over the weekend, Bill was Class AAA. Berea College has include: Madeira, Edgewood, hopeful the club could make some trades that would improve the withdrawn from 'the College Chesapeake, Elgin, Mt. Gilead, team's 67-95 finish in the National League East, 30 games off the Division , leaving six in that Brookville , Little Miami , pace . The big righthander, still owning his cheerful, boyish facial William . Mason , Coshocton, division . Carrollton , Ironton and mein, had no idea who was up for trade . "Maybe about Lakeland Community , Mt. everybody," he suggested. Vernon Nazarene, Marietta, Wellston . The Class AAA schools inOne genileman Bill was certain to visit was his old high school Morris Harvey, Cwnberland and Rio Grande are the six elude : Fairview, Upper coachatPomeroy High, Russ Moore, now out of coaching in favor college teams entered. The six Arlington, Norwood, oak Hilts, of administration (Meigs Junior High principal). Rusa led the PHS baseball team of 1960 to the Class AA (then will start at I p.m. and will run Marietta, Be ave rcree k , Marion-Franklin , Jackson, the highest) regional finals . Bill, more a thirdbaseman than a five nllles. The high school Gahanna Lincoln , Stivers, pitcher in high school, pitched the regional final which he lost 1-0 distance is two miles. Curtis said that the Class A Belmont, Roosevelt and to Bridgeport but showed such talent that the Phillies signed him. .U my memocy is cocrect, Bill thst day 011Posed Phii Niekro (he competition will begin at 10, the Chillicothe. Class AA at 10:30 and the Class Curtis said that there will-be a with the flutter ball) who has been a standoutwithAUanta. Wilson, who resides In Philadelphia, played litUe league, pony AAA at II. He said that, in the coaches meeting at 10 the College Division, trophies will morning of the Meet and that teague arid high school summer lesgue baseball (no Legion be awarded to the first two award&. will be presented at I baseball in the mid to late 50s In Meigs County). He drew attention teams and the top seven in- p.m. do~ .. on the course. at all levels. dividual runners . The Paul R. Lyne Center and ' As a sophomore he was one of the SEOAI.'s better guards on Ih high school competition, the cross-country course are on the PHS basketball team a~ as a senior probably-its best. trophies will' be awarded to the the southeast corner of the He·tettered three years in football, usually as quarterback, top team and the top five run- campus. Both h1gh sch~l and and in the defensive secondary. He was all~eague In the three ners in each class. college division competition ate sports. The Rio Grande course ex- open to the pubhc. Wilson never was the flashy athlete . Just steady, His job got tends cross the Stanley L. done. He didn't have great speed; rather, excellent coordination, · intelligence, a~ great desire. Youcsngofar up the road on those qualities. CARNATION MILK .FAMILY -SIZE COTTAGE CHEESE Watch Your $$Grow 'as you add to your savings HUM FR8ZINBU¥S CRISCO OIL FRIES - uch week at fhe Meigs Co. Branch of the Athens Co. Savings and Loan. BRUD 611Ira..a $1 IIOI.SUI' PIES 4%% RC. W -· -lfl!fD3f Save by the lOth, earn from the 1st. IDlY CAKE IX 3•sM• llnlCGUiol·. I ~ IJ.J.t.71 ONLY AT OIII.YAJ • l' _ ..., ' ' ''wasn't one of my more artistic performances." The Oriole righthander was in hot water all the time but he didn't get burned until Hebner's clout. Then, weary from throwing 168 pitches in the first eight innings, he gave way to 41-year-<>ld Dick Hail, who pitched the ninth inning. All told, the Pirates equalled a series record for futility by leaving 14 runners on base . Brooks Robinson of the Orioles tied another series record by getting on base five times-putting his name in the book for that one alongside no less than Babe Ruth (1926) and Lou Brock (1967). Brooks drove in three runs with three hits, and brought the crowd to its feet in the eighth inning with one of his patented diving stops on Manny Sanguillen's grounder . Sanguillen also was litterally a "fall guy" for the Orioles' Dave Johnson, who knocked him sprawling at home plate trying to score on a fly ball . Sanguillen, who held the ball for the putout, said, "it looked as if he wus trying to hurt me -hf kicked me." Johnson, who knocked Bosoon Red Sox catcher Duane Josephson out of action lor three weeks this swnmer on R similar play, denied trying to hurt Sanguillen. \ All 14 Oriole hits off six pirate pitchers were singles, and the Buc hurlers also walked seven batters and hit one . It all looked ridiculously easy, and Weaver was asked whether "the Orioles will ever lose another game." "Not until next year, I hope / ' he grinned. CQwboys Outlast.Giants DALLAS (UP! ) - The Dallas moaned after the game which Cowboys beat the New York gave his. Cowboys a 3-1 record Giants 211-13 for undisputed . and the Giants a 2-2 behind second place in the National Eastern Division Leader WashFootball Conference East and ington 's 4-0. set a record while doing so, but Fran's 24-y"rd Pass they're not very proud of it. The Cowboys got 42-and 41A crowd of 68,378 and · a yard field goals from Mike national television audience sat Clark and a final seconds seven in on the ragged Monday night yard touchdown pass from contest highlighted by 11 Roger Stauhach to tight end turnovers, at least five of which Billy Tru~x for a 13-6 halftime cost potential touchdowns. lead and salted it away with a The Cowboys fumbled seven 48-yard bomb from Craig times, beating their own record Morton to Bob Hayes in the of six which had stood since third quarter. their second year of existence The Giants mustered only 35in 1961, and lost the ball on five . and 211-yard field goals by Pete of those occasions as well as Gogolak in the first half and once on an interception. The couldn't scratch again until Giants lost all five of their Fran Tar kenton hit Clifton fwnbles. McNeil with a 24-yard pass "Gosh, 1 lost track of who with just 1:16left in the game. was getting hurt the most," Tarkenton had what normally Cowboys coach Tom Landry would have been a superb passing night by hitting 25 of 45 for 289 yards, but fumbles by Joe Morrison and Bobby puhon in scoring range helped hullify his effectiveness. Duhon was !he qianls' workhorse, leading the rushers with II carries for 28 yards and snagging II passe~., for · Ill more, but it was the lack of a running game that hurt the Giants as much as the fumbles. Reeves Called In "We didn't have any solid running backs ," said coach Alex Webster in reference to the fact his two top rushing artists- Ron Johnson and Tucker Frederickson are injured and on the move list. Dallas had the depth at both running backs and quarterback to pull it out as Landry pulled Stauhach and fullback Walt Garrison in favor of Morton and Duane · Thomas in the second half and then called in Danny Reeves when Calvin Hill suffered a leg hypertension. Thomas, who made his season debut in the game after sitting out all of the pre-5eason in a contract hassle , rushed for 60 yards on nine carries, and Reeves picked up 58 more in eight trips. "We really don't have a number two backfield," Morton commented abOut the lineup switches . "Duane was just outstanding and Reeves was the same old Reeves . We mixed them (the plays) up in the second half and ev~rything went just as we anticipated (except the fumbles) ." Morton threw only five passes and completed thee of them for 79 yards and relied heavily on his running attack . Sparky Showing Old Hard Face By TERRY FLYNN CINCINNATI (UPI)-Sparky Anderson, the Cincinnati Reds manager, may spend the winter reading up on Machiavelli's "The Prince " and a book titled "Mein Kampf," because as he put it: "Next season some of these guys are going to think Hitler is running this club." In 1970, his rookie year as a major league manager , An?erson piloted the 'Reds to th1! National League Pennant. This season his club finished fourth in the league's Western Division . "The Prince" and "Mein Kampf" are books on how to become a dictator, and that's just what Anderson says he will be to get his club back on top in 1972. "We were winning in 1970 and even though I didn't like everything I saw, I thought that was the way it is in the majors/' said Anderson, who is known for his easy-going ways. "But !learned a lot last year and more this year, " he said . I'm going to become the old George Anderson I was. I'm not gonna shut my eyes. Tochy's Sport Parade going to have rules and whether the players think the rules are right or wrong they're going to abide by them." Anderson said he had given the players a letter at the end of the season outlining his new policies and the reporting weights for each player in the spring . "And I'm letting them know it'll cost them ·if their weights aren't met," he ."sald. "Enough so that a guy won't want to pay it no matter how much he 's making." Anderson also vowed that the atmosphere in the Reds clubhouse will show · a marked change next year, including more frequent meetings. " If I have something to say I'm going to hold a meeting instead· of holding it inside me the way I've done in the past, " they can wait until they get home to eat something," Anderson said. Anderson indicated there would be a change in his thinking in regard to the appearance and attitude of the players, also. This Week's Special VALUE RATED USED CARS 66 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4. DOOR 283 V-8 motor , auto. trans ., radi o, w-s- w t ires. he said. "The clubhouse looked more like a country club than a clubhouse this year," he said. So, no more sluffing ice " You'it Like Our Quality cream and pop corn before . Way of Doi ng Bu si ness." · games, no more "playing GMAC FINANCING 992 -5342 Pomeroy childish games in the clubOpen Evenings 'Til B:OO house, " and no more "postTil .< P.M. Sal. '995 Karr & Van Zandt "I'm the manager," he said, game smorgasbords, either.'' "and I'm going to be boss. I'm " If the players are hungry, getting a bonus?" The new MERCANTILE PACKAGE POLICY gives fu ll property damage, theft and liabil ity prolection at a BONUS - 10 per cent to 20 per cent saving In premium . Inquire at the Down ing Childs Agency now about the Mercantile Polic y. DowningChilds Agency, I~ N. 2nd Middle' Phone 991-2342 uDid you know that Debbie only cleans her house once a -month'?" BmYCm£1 FldOIING MIX . CASSOmt) 3 GOOD AT BrG 3 MARKETS IOXfS SJOO WfTH . EXPIRES Meigs Co. Branch ~) ..__. Tti,1fltilans County Savings & Loen Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Winter 1 1 .subscr ipt ion rate .,- o •.. 1 tivered by carr1er where Do fals e teeth embarrass you by 1 ~vailable 50 cents per week ; Member Federal Savings & accounts lo Loan Insurance Corp. 1.11 "Of course, Protection ·FALSE TEETH · Securely Bank. insured up .l 1 Member t-eaera I Home Lee n 520,000.00. NEW Y-ORK (UPI)- The RACEWAY'SSECURITY United Press International top NEW YORK (UP!)- Yonkers major college football teams Raceway announced Monday with first place votes and wonthat it has joined the Harness lost re cords In parentheses: (On!~ Ia teams received votes) Tracks Security, a protective Fifth Week organization headed by John L. Team Potnts Keep you r car 1. Nebraska (31 I (5-0) 345 Brennan, a former administraon the road w i th 2. Oklahoma (3) (4·01 2BS tive assistant in the Federal our 3. Michigan (1 ) (5-01 2a1 Bureau of Investigation. 4. Alabama (5·0) 242 5. Colorado (S-Ol 172 6. Notre Dame (4.0) 170 7. Auburn .I4-0I 156 DEVOTED TO THE B. Georgia (5-0) a2 INTEREST OF 9. Penn State 14·01 62 ,.EIGS·MASON AREA 10. Texas (3-ll 2B ' CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . E 1tec. Ed. 11 . Ari1ona State 14-0) 24 ROBERT HOEFLICH 12. louisiana State 14-1) 21 City EditOr 13. 'Stanford (4·11 19 Publi s t\.ed dail~ e~cept 14. Tennessee 13-11 11 t aturd&y by The Ohio Valley , 15. Ohio State l3·1l 9 . Publish ing Company, Jll : 16. Florida Slate I5-01 7 1 c ou r t St ., Pomeroy , Ohio, 17. Arkansas(4-l) 5 45169 . Business Office Phone lB. Washington (4·1) 1 992 ·2156, Editorial Phone 992 · 'J.Une·up for quick starts and (Only 1a teams received votes) 2157 ' peak performance; radiator · Second class postage pa id at Pomeroy , Oh io, conditioning; lube . and Nalional · advertising How To Hold tery service; exhaust system repreuntatlve sottlne\li . 2 r,~:~~~~e~.o~~'ci,~~ :ea~,v~ r":. . check . t -... Th~ Dai~ ~ntl~el CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE <aMI ED) was the man who saved Pittsburgh from a ,shutout Monday with a three-run homer in the eighth inning. Palmer , .the winner, had to admit his second-game triumph ,._..._.,_ _.. College Ratings PIZZA ANNWERSAR Y BAKERY BUYS among the players, denied Monday's runaway game was what the athletes call "a Iaugher"- "we'll laugh when we've won four games," he promised. Murtaugh again delayed decision on whether he'll change his lineup because of the change of Baltimore pitchers from righthanded Jim Palmer, the second gam; Jw· 1ner, to lefthander CueUar ne complication is that ellar, master of a screwball, often is more effective against righthanders than lefthanders. And leftyswinging Richie Hebner, who would be benched for Jose Pagan i~ a standard switch, eomin1 loose when you eat, ·laugh, or talk? A denture adheaive ean help. FASTEETH•a:lvea denturetl. ton&f!r, firmer, 11teadier hold. Makes eat.Jn~tmoreen j oye.ble. Formorel5eeuritY and t:ornfort, Ulle FASTEETH Den.t um Adhe1ive Powder. Denturr.a thll.t fit arc ~'lential to health. Sell your •l~~ntiHl ti'JI(ularly. 1 By Motor ROute where carrier ' service not available : One I rnon1h $1 .75 . ev mail in Ohio , and w. V a .1 One year SlA.OO . \ Sil( mon t h! $7 .25 . Three months sc .so . Sub sc r iption . pr 1ce lncludf!S SDnday Times - 1 sentinel ; ~·- .. ~- - -~- . LARRY'S ASHlAND1 SERVICE STATION, Phono '92·2:N6 190 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy ... ··J because she has Electric Heatin " ( COLU MBUS AND SOUTHERN. OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY ::;;:..·--- �·' ) • 3- ~ O.Uy Sentinel, ~dleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Oct. 12, 1971 •oles Take Cornman ing 2-0 Lea ., '0., Od. 12, 1f7l • • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., «Jer•.16 .- • PITISilURGH (UPI) - A return to their spanking new home in Three Rivers Stadium gave the underdog Pittsburgh Pirates a ray of hope today as they faced the streaking Baltimore Orioles in the third game of the World Series. Righthander Steve Blass (158) was scheduled to start for the Pirates in the I p.m. EDT game against southpaw Mike Cuellar (26-9) of the Orioles,. who lead the series 2-0 after their 11-3 romp in Baltimore Monday . "Now they've got to try to do it In our ball park," trumpeted Pirate skipper Danny Murtaugh as he railed his buccaneers for a last-ditch stand. "Now we are going to play in a major league park," said Pirate slugger Roberto Clemente. "The Baltimore park is not a major league park, and I'm surprised the Orioles play as well as they do there." The Orioles, who will be seeking their 17th straight victory in today's game in a streak that began with the last II games of the regular season, stand only two more wins away from being the first team since 'the 1961-62 New York Yankees to win baseball's world championship two straight years. The Pirates, on the other hand, must win at least two out of three games here today, Wednesday night, _and, if NBA Opens New VISITTHE STORE NEAREST YOU! ., REGUI.AI DRIP ElfC PERl FOI. GER'S. $1 •49' COFFEE FUI LY COOKED ll11f or Whole Sea,son Tonight By GARY KALE UPI Sporll Writer The Detroit Pistons would like to repeat the start of the 197().71 season a~ maybe this time go all the way. They have a trimmer Bob Lanier a~ two highly touted rookies that could make the motor City five quite a threat to Milwaukee's defense of the Midwest Division. Detroit kicks off Its 1971-72 National Basketball Association season In New York tonight and the Pistons are bent on revenge . Last season, they got off the launching pad with a tremendous thrust thst carried Detroit to victory in its first nine games. Then they met the , Knlcks and the illusion of a record-breaking wiMing string was shattered. Three other games feature the NBA's 1971-72 tap-off. Atlanta is at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Chicago and Sea tile at Buffalo. Dave Bing, the league's top scoring guard last season, and Jimmy Walker present one of the most fonnidable backcourt combos in the NBA. With Lanier racing down court 25 pounds lighter, and rookies Curtis Rowe of UCLA and Willie Norwood of Alcorn, Detroit may spoil the Knicks' home season opener. New York features two newc<mers who are bou~ to figure prominently in the Knicks' chances. Jerry Lucas, obtained from the Golden State Warriors for Cazzie Russell, and All-America bean Memlnger of Marquette contributed to an excellent New York exhibition sesson. Lucas provides rebounding strength and can fill in at either center or forward. Coaches who have seen Menninger play in pre«ason games rate him above average as a backcourtman. Howard Perter of Villanova has Chicago talking about succeeding Milwaukee as division tiUist. The Bulls' Chet Walker and Bob Love led Chicago to a winning season. Coach Dick Motta ts also high on rookie Ken Mcintosh, the team's No. 1 draft choice. Philadelphia plays Chicago without veteran guard Wally Jones, who was suspended Monday for failing to accept terms of a final contract offer. Jones missed the 76ers training camp and faces fines of up to $2,800 at the rate of $100 a day. Philadelphia counts on its other veterans to move the team this season. Hal Greer, who made up his mind at the II th hour to sign for another year, starts his 14th NBA campaign in the Chicago game. Billy Cunningham, Archie Clark and Jim Washington showed considerable hustle in exhibition action, while rookie Dave Wohl from Pennsylvania was one of the club's leading scorers in pre-season competition. necessary, Thursday afternoon, in order to send the series back to Baltimore for a final decision next weekend. "We've got a tough job, " admitted Murtaugh . "Now we've got to win four out of five . But it can be done. After an, we won four in a row several times during the regular sea"son." "I've always thought we'd have to win our games at home to win the series," said Clemente. "Now we've got to do it. " While the Pirates tried to rally their tattered forces, manager Earl Weaver of the Orioles tried to keep overconfidence from sapping the strength of his defending champions. He called today's third game "one of the most important games we will play all year. " And Frank Robinson, a leader World Series Facts, Figures BALTIMORE. (LJ PII - Facts game •. according to oddsmaker (The Greek) and figures on lhe 1971 World Jimmy Snyder. Series. Odds were 2 to 1 against Teams- Pt11sburgh Pirates, 'Natton-ai League;- Ballimore Baltimore winning the next two games in a row and 20 to 1 Orioles, American League . against Pittsburgh winning the Results _:_ l st game : ne xt four games in a row . Baltimore 5 Ptltsburgh 3; 2nd game : Bal1tmore 11 , Pittsburgh 3. By ·united Press lnterriational W. L. Pet. Baltimore 2 0 1,000 Pl1tsburgh. Sixh and seventh Pittsburgh 0 2 .000 games, lf necessary, in Balti Remaining Games more, Oct. 16-17. Afternoon Tues at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. games 1 p.m. EDT. Wednes- Wed at Pittsburgh, a p.m. day's fourth game at a: 15 p.m. Thurs at Pitt, 1 p.m., if nee EDT. Sat at Baltimore, 1 p.m ., If nee Broadcasting- radio and tele- Sun at Baltimore, 2 p.m., if nee vision (NBC) . Remaining games in best-of seven series. Oct . 12-13-14 in Gross receipts $1, 1J2,20B; Sl.029,~gQj net (2 games ) World Series Baseball By United Press lnterna11ona I Second Game Plttsbrgh 000 000 03G- 3 a 1 Baltimore 010 361 OOx- 11 14 1 Johnson, Klson (4),, Moose (41, Veale (5). Miller (6), Giusti (81 and Sanguillen. Palmer, Hall (91 and Hendricks. WPPalmer.. LP- Johnson . HRHebner. receipts _ c_gmmlssloners share--$154,392 ; player's share - $524,933 ; clubs and leagues share--$349,952. LAS VEGAS; Nev . (UPIJ Baltimor! Is now a 9-2 favorite to w in the World Series over the Pittsburgh Pirates and a 13 to 10 favorite to win the third th·e Sports Entries Up To 40. POT Oct J6 ·11 111eet .L' By Chet Tannehill Desk ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·DIIUWilH POPLAR 3 lb. SL ED BACON IIOIIHEIII SPECIALS FRESH, CRISP TOWELS ·3 S::1s 99• CAR.ROTS 10•BUlat HEAD LETTUCE ThetrontongameatMarauderstadiumbroughtinthesecond t e ~I highest gate by a few headl ,and dollars In the 41> seasons of football consolidated into Meigs Higs High School. When the final The nwnber of high schools Evans Athletic and Recreation tabulation was made, counting season books, there were 3,92Q and colleges entered in the Rio Field, and circles Lyne Center, persons at the game Oct. I who contributed $3,880.25 to · the Grande College Invitational and Curtis said the course is a athletic fund. Cross-Country Meet stands at 40 blend of various terrains that The record game came last year when 4,148 fans packed into with the addition of two high make it a good crosso(!ountry the great natural amphitheater (a few perhaps hanging out of schools, according to Dr. Bruce test. trees) a~ paid $4,004.7Sfor the privilege of seeing the Marauders Curtis, meet director. The meet Entered in the Class A and the Blue Devils of Gallipolis play. is set Saturday on the Rio competition are : Batavia, Grande course. Bethel-Tate, Caldwell, BloomBIU. WilSON, SON OF Mr. a~ Mrs. Willard Wilson, EnCurtis said that Wellston High Carroll, Pickerington , Indian terprise, one of Pomeroy's all-time complete athletes, finished School has entered in the Class Lake, Southeastern, and the season with the Philadelphia Phillies with a ~ record, all in AA division and Chillicothe in Waterford. Class AA schools short relief. Home lor a brief visit over the weekend, Bill was Class AAA. Berea College has include: Madeira, Edgewood, hopeful the club could make some trades that would improve the withdrawn from 'the College Chesapeake, Elgin, Mt. Gilead, team's 67-95 finish in the National League East, 30 games off the Division , leaving six in that Brookville , Little Miami , pace . The big righthander, still owning his cheerful, boyish facial William . Mason , Coshocton, division . Carrollton , Ironton and mein, had no idea who was up for trade . "Maybe about Lakeland Community , Mt. everybody," he suggested. Vernon Nazarene, Marietta, Wellston . The Class AAA schools inOne genileman Bill was certain to visit was his old high school Morris Harvey, Cwnberland and Rio Grande are the six elude : Fairview, Upper coachatPomeroy High, Russ Moore, now out of coaching in favor college teams entered. The six Arlington, Norwood, oak Hilts, of administration (Meigs Junior High principal). Rusa led the PHS baseball team of 1960 to the Class AA (then will start at I p.m. and will run Marietta, Be ave rcree k , Marion-Franklin , Jackson, the highest) regional finals . Bill, more a thirdbaseman than a five nllles. The high school Gahanna Lincoln , Stivers, pitcher in high school, pitched the regional final which he lost 1-0 distance is two miles. Curtis said that the Class A Belmont, Roosevelt and to Bridgeport but showed such talent that the Phillies signed him. .U my memocy is cocrect, Bill thst day 011Posed Phii Niekro (he competition will begin at 10, the Chillicothe. Class AA at 10:30 and the Class Curtis said that there will-be a with the flutter ball) who has been a standoutwithAUanta. Wilson, who resides In Philadelphia, played litUe league, pony AAA at II. He said that, in the coaches meeting at 10 the College Division, trophies will morning of the Meet and that teague arid high school summer lesgue baseball (no Legion be awarded to the first two award&. will be presented at I baseball in the mid to late 50s In Meigs County). He drew attention teams and the top seven in- p.m. do~ .. on the course. at all levels. dividual runners . The Paul R. Lyne Center and ' As a sophomore he was one of the SEOAI.'s better guards on Ih high school competition, the cross-country course are on the PHS basketball team a~ as a senior probably-its best. trophies will' be awarded to the the southeast corner of the He·tettered three years in football, usually as quarterback, top team and the top five run- campus. Both h1gh sch~l and and in the defensive secondary. He was all~eague In the three ners in each class. college division competition ate sports. The Rio Grande course ex- open to the pubhc. Wilson never was the flashy athlete . Just steady, His job got tends cross the Stanley L. done. He didn't have great speed; rather, excellent coordination, · intelligence, a~ great desire. Youcsngofar up the road on those qualities. CARNATION MILK .FAMILY -SIZE COTTAGE CHEESE Watch Your $$Grow 'as you add to your savings HUM FR8ZINBU¥S CRISCO OIL FRIES - uch week at fhe Meigs Co. Branch of the Athens Co. Savings and Loan. BRUD 611Ira..a $1 IIOI.SUI' PIES 4%% RC. W -· -lfl!fD3f Save by the lOth, earn from the 1st. IDlY CAKE IX 3•sM• llnlCGUiol·. I ~ IJ.J.t.71 ONLY AT OIII.YAJ • l' _ ..., ' ' ''wasn't one of my more artistic performances." The Oriole righthander was in hot water all the time but he didn't get burned until Hebner's clout. Then, weary from throwing 168 pitches in the first eight innings, he gave way to 41-year-<>ld Dick Hail, who pitched the ninth inning. All told, the Pirates equalled a series record for futility by leaving 14 runners on base . Brooks Robinson of the Orioles tied another series record by getting on base five times-putting his name in the book for that one alongside no less than Babe Ruth (1926) and Lou Brock (1967). Brooks drove in three runs with three hits, and brought the crowd to its feet in the eighth inning with one of his patented diving stops on Manny Sanguillen's grounder . Sanguillen also was litterally a "fall guy" for the Orioles' Dave Johnson, who knocked him sprawling at home plate trying to score on a fly ball . Sanguillen, who held the ball for the putout, said, "it looked as if he wus trying to hurt me -hf kicked me." Johnson, who knocked Bosoon Red Sox catcher Duane Josephson out of action lor three weeks this swnmer on R similar play, denied trying to hurt Sanguillen. \ All 14 Oriole hits off six pirate pitchers were singles, and the Buc hurlers also walked seven batters and hit one . It all looked ridiculously easy, and Weaver was asked whether "the Orioles will ever lose another game." "Not until next year, I hope / ' he grinned. CQwboys Outlast.Giants DALLAS (UP! ) - The Dallas moaned after the game which Cowboys beat the New York gave his. Cowboys a 3-1 record Giants 211-13 for undisputed . and the Giants a 2-2 behind second place in the National Eastern Division Leader WashFootball Conference East and ington 's 4-0. set a record while doing so, but Fran's 24-y"rd Pass they're not very proud of it. The Cowboys got 42-and 41A crowd of 68,378 and · a yard field goals from Mike national television audience sat Clark and a final seconds seven in on the ragged Monday night yard touchdown pass from contest highlighted by 11 Roger Stauhach to tight end turnovers, at least five of which Billy Tru~x for a 13-6 halftime cost potential touchdowns. lead and salted it away with a The Cowboys fumbled seven 48-yard bomb from Craig times, beating their own record Morton to Bob Hayes in the of six which had stood since third quarter. their second year of existence The Giants mustered only 35in 1961, and lost the ball on five . and 211-yard field goals by Pete of those occasions as well as Gogolak in the first half and once on an interception. The couldn't scratch again until Giants lost all five of their Fran Tar kenton hit Clifton fwnbles. McNeil with a 24-yard pass "Gosh, 1 lost track of who with just 1:16left in the game. was getting hurt the most," Tarkenton had what normally Cowboys coach Tom Landry would have been a superb passing night by hitting 25 of 45 for 289 yards, but fumbles by Joe Morrison and Bobby puhon in scoring range helped hullify his effectiveness. Duhon was !he qianls' workhorse, leading the rushers with II carries for 28 yards and snagging II passe~., for · Ill more, but it was the lack of a running game that hurt the Giants as much as the fumbles. Reeves Called In "We didn't have any solid running backs ," said coach Alex Webster in reference to the fact his two top rushing artists- Ron Johnson and Tucker Frederickson are injured and on the move list. Dallas had the depth at both running backs and quarterback to pull it out as Landry pulled Stauhach and fullback Walt Garrison in favor of Morton and Duane · Thomas in the second half and then called in Danny Reeves when Calvin Hill suffered a leg hypertension. Thomas, who made his season debut in the game after sitting out all of the pre-5eason in a contract hassle , rushed for 60 yards on nine carries, and Reeves picked up 58 more in eight trips. "We really don't have a number two backfield," Morton commented abOut the lineup switches . "Duane was just outstanding and Reeves was the same old Reeves . We mixed them (the plays) up in the second half and ev~rything went just as we anticipated (except the fumbles) ." Morton threw only five passes and completed thee of them for 79 yards and relied heavily on his running attack . Sparky Showing Old Hard Face By TERRY FLYNN CINCINNATI (UPI)-Sparky Anderson, the Cincinnati Reds manager, may spend the winter reading up on Machiavelli's "The Prince " and a book titled "Mein Kampf," because as he put it: "Next season some of these guys are going to think Hitler is running this club." In 1970, his rookie year as a major league manager , An?erson piloted the 'Reds to th1! National League Pennant. This season his club finished fourth in the league's Western Division . "The Prince" and "Mein Kampf" are books on how to become a dictator, and that's just what Anderson says he will be to get his club back on top in 1972. "We were winning in 1970 and even though I didn't like everything I saw, I thought that was the way it is in the majors/' said Anderson, who is known for his easy-going ways. "But !learned a lot last year and more this year, " he said . I'm going to become the old George Anderson I was. I'm not gonna shut my eyes. Tochy's Sport Parade going to have rules and whether the players think the rules are right or wrong they're going to abide by them." Anderson said he had given the players a letter at the end of the season outlining his new policies and the reporting weights for each player in the spring . "And I'm letting them know it'll cost them ·if their weights aren't met," he ."sald. "Enough so that a guy won't want to pay it no matter how much he 's making." Anderson also vowed that the atmosphere in the Reds clubhouse will show · a marked change next year, including more frequent meetings. " If I have something to say I'm going to hold a meeting instead· of holding it inside me the way I've done in the past, " they can wait until they get home to eat something," Anderson said. Anderson indicated there would be a change in his thinking in regard to the appearance and attitude of the players, also. This Week's Special VALUE RATED USED CARS 66 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4. DOOR 283 V-8 motor , auto. trans ., radi o, w-s- w t ires. he said. "The clubhouse looked more like a country club than a clubhouse this year," he said. So, no more sluffing ice " You'it Like Our Quality cream and pop corn before . Way of Doi ng Bu si ness." · games, no more "playing GMAC FINANCING 992 -5342 Pomeroy childish games in the clubOpen Evenings 'Til B:OO house, " and no more "postTil .< P.M. Sal. '995 Karr & Van Zandt "I'm the manager," he said, game smorgasbords, either.'' "and I'm going to be boss. I'm " If the players are hungry, getting a bonus?" The new MERCANTILE PACKAGE POLICY gives fu ll property damage, theft and liabil ity prolection at a BONUS - 10 per cent to 20 per cent saving In premium . Inquire at the Down ing Childs Agency now about the Mercantile Polic y. DowningChilds Agency, I~ N. 2nd Middle' Phone 991-2342 uDid you know that Debbie only cleans her house once a -month'?" BmYCm£1 FldOIING MIX . CASSOmt) 3 GOOD AT BrG 3 MARKETS IOXfS SJOO WfTH . EXPIRES Meigs Co. Branch ~) ..__. Tti,1fltilans County Savings & Loen Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Winter 1 1 .subscr ipt ion rate .,- o •.. 1 tivered by carr1er where Do fals e teeth embarrass you by 1 ~vailable 50 cents per week ; Member Federal Savings & accounts lo Loan Insurance Corp. 1.11 "Of course, Protection ·FALSE TEETH · Securely Bank. insured up .l 1 Member t-eaera I Home Lee n 520,000.00. NEW Y-ORK (UPI)- The RACEWAY'SSECURITY United Press International top NEW YORK (UP!)- Yonkers major college football teams Raceway announced Monday with first place votes and wonthat it has joined the Harness lost re cords In parentheses: (On!~ Ia teams received votes) Tracks Security, a protective Fifth Week organization headed by John L. Team Potnts Keep you r car 1. Nebraska (31 I (5-0) 345 Brennan, a former administraon the road w i th 2. Oklahoma (3) (4·01 2BS tive assistant in the Federal our 3. Michigan (1 ) (5-01 2a1 Bureau of Investigation. 4. Alabama (5·0) 242 5. Colorado (S-Ol 172 6. Notre Dame (4.0) 170 7. Auburn .I4-0I 156 DEVOTED TO THE B. Georgia (5-0) a2 INTEREST OF 9. Penn State 14·01 62 ,.EIGS·MASON AREA 10. Texas (3-ll 2B ' CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . E 1tec. Ed. 11 . Ari1ona State 14-0) 24 ROBERT HOEFLICH 12. louisiana State 14-1) 21 City EditOr 13. 'Stanford (4·11 19 Publi s t\.ed dail~ e~cept 14. Tennessee 13-11 11 t aturd&y by The Ohio Valley , 15. Ohio State l3·1l 9 . Publish ing Company, Jll : 16. Florida Slate I5-01 7 1 c ou r t St ., Pomeroy , Ohio, 17. Arkansas(4-l) 5 45169 . Business Office Phone lB. Washington (4·1) 1 992 ·2156, Editorial Phone 992 · 'J.Une·up for quick starts and (Only 1a teams received votes) 2157 ' peak performance; radiator · Second class postage pa id at Pomeroy , Oh io, conditioning; lube . and Nalional · advertising How To Hold tery service; exhaust system repreuntatlve sottlne\li . 2 r,~:~~~~e~.o~~'ci,~~ :ea~,v~ r":. . check . t -... Th~ Dai~ ~ntl~el CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE <aMI ED) was the man who saved Pittsburgh from a ,shutout Monday with a three-run homer in the eighth inning. Palmer , .the winner, had to admit his second-game triumph ,._..._.,_ _.. College Ratings PIZZA ANNWERSAR Y BAKERY BUYS among the players, denied Monday's runaway game was what the athletes call "a Iaugher"- "we'll laugh when we've won four games," he promised. Murtaugh again delayed decision on whether he'll change his lineup because of the change of Baltimore pitchers from righthanded Jim Palmer, the second gam; Jw· 1ner, to lefthander CueUar ne complication is that ellar, master of a screwball, often is more effective against righthanders than lefthanders. And leftyswinging Richie Hebner, who would be benched for Jose Pagan i~ a standard switch, eomin1 loose when you eat, ·laugh, or talk? A denture adheaive ean help. FASTEETH•a:lvea denturetl. ton&f!r, firmer, 11teadier hold. Makes eat.Jn~tmoreen j oye.ble. Formorel5eeuritY and t:ornfort, Ulle FASTEETH Den.t um Adhe1ive Powder. Denturr.a thll.t fit arc ~'lential to health. Sell your •l~~ntiHl ti'JI(ularly. 1 By Motor ROute where carrier ' service not available : One I rnon1h $1 .75 . ev mail in Ohio , and w. V a .1 One year SlA.OO . \ Sil( mon t h! $7 .25 . Three months sc .so . Sub sc r iption . pr 1ce lncludf!S SDnday Times - 1 sentinel ; ~·- .. ~- - -~- . LARRY'S ASHlAND1 SERVICE STATION, Phono '92·2:N6 190 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy ... ··J because she has Electric Heatin " ( COLU MBUS AND SOUTHERN. OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY ::;;:..·--- �--- - , .-·-~he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Oct. 12, .• • 1971 Officers Named Community Corner By Social Holido:J Activity Planned by Church Class .. ndar Cafe Holiday activities were planned during the Friday night meeting of the Young Adult Cia~ of the Bradford Church of Christ. AHalloweenpartywassetfor 7 p.m. on Oct. 29 at the church With games and pr_tzes. Donuts, ctder and candy wtll be served. The class voted to purchase a Christian Otrlstmas film to be shown as part Q( the Christmas Eve service at 7p.m. The film is '"Glory to the Highest." The children's Christmas program will be on Sunday, Dec. 19. It was reporred that a new Christian flag has been purchiised for the church. Clifford Smith opened the meeting with Mrs. Walter Morris giving devotions using the topic "Members of One Body" scripture from 1st Corinthians, and prayer. Mrs. Larry Pickens was appoinred to have devotions for the Nov. 12 class meeting with Mr. and Mrs . Ben Rife .to provide the refreshments then. Present were Diana and Election of new officers · highlighted a meeting of TUESDAY Evangelinee ~Ch~a~pre~rp;~~::-:.~10 ETA Phi Chapter Beta Issue I ol the "Trinity Times" was distribul<!d Sunday . Edited of the Easll r, Thursday Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15, p.m. by capable Carrie Neulzling, with some assistance from Erma mght e Middleport Masonic Tuesday, Columbus and Smith, the paper will be informal, featuring newsy bits about the Temple. Southern Ohio Electric co. people and happenings at Trinity Church:, Elected were Mrs. Jenevee social room. Mrs. Judy Werry Chesher, worthy matron, Harry and Miss Marilyn Swan, INTERESTED IN TRYING your hand at bowling? Chesher, worthy patron ; Mrs. hostesses. New pledges are not CHESTY PULLER DIES Geraldine Kessinger, president of the Eighth District Helen Milhoan, associate to atrend. HAMPTON, Va. (UPI)- Lt. American Legion Auxiliary, is in the process of organizing a~ matron; George Meinhart FILM OF Eastern-Kyger Gen. Lewis B. "Chesty " Puller, Auxiliary league. · · associate patron; Mrs. 11~ Creek game Tuesday Night at the . most decorated U.. S. · Auxiliary members whether you bowl or not, you are invited Darnell, secretary; Mrs. Lettie the Movies, Eastern High Manne, dted Monday mght m a to meet at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes at 6 p.m. Friday. Either 18 Roush, treasurer; Mrs. Lena School 8 p.m. Everyone veterans_' hospital after a Bunce, conductress ; Mrs . welcome. Refreshments. <r 24 will be requrred to form a league, Geraldine tells us. lengthy Illness. He was 73. Jacqueline Gaddis, associate SYRACUSEPTA Tuesday Puller rose through the ranks conductress , and Mary In 7:30 p.m. Representative of from priVate, and among hl8 14 . PFC. JOE REICHMAN, stationed with the U.S . Army near T.B. & Health Association personal decoraltons were five Ka~SE!rlaut<>rn, Germany, · just recently completed personnel Wilcox, trustee. Plans were complerect during be guest speaker. Final plans N?vy Crosses and the Army's trauung school. Joe went to Germany in early July to begin his the meeting fo~ serving the for Halloween Carnival will be Dlshngwshed Service Cross. two year tonr of duty . Democrat dinner on Wednesday made. IF YOU'VE NEVER eal{m zucchini, do try it. We did and we night at 7 p.m. with workers to EASTERN BAND Boosters loved it! ' report at 5:15 p.m. It was noted Tuesday at the high school, 8 to , . Ullian Smith sent us one from her garden and I prepared it that brooms made by the blind 9:~0 p.m. All interesred persons' just as she suggesred- peeled, sliced very thin, rolled in pancake have arrived and are for sale by urged to attend. flour, and fried to a nice render brown. lt has a flavor all its own the chaprer. - - WEDNESDAY Acucumber, I thought, when I first bpied it on the front seat Friends night was announced MIDDLEPORT Amateur the car, then then I remembered that Mrs . Smith had promised a for Oct. 16 at the Harrisonville Gardeners Club, at 8 p.m. zucchini, and there it was. Chapter at 8 p.m. It will be a Wednesday at the home of Mrs. joint affair with all Meigs John Werner . HALLOWEEN ISN'T EVEN here yet, but so many places ·we· . C.ou.nty chapl<!r~ to participate. MASKED HALLOWEEN PROTECT YOUR CARPET &FLOORS! look we see a hint of Christmas. Several churches have already Areport was gtven on the recent Party Wednesday at Hemlock scheduled holiday bazaars and the Meigs County Garden Clubs dtstrtct party at Me1gs Htgh Gra nge hall 8 p.m . Spon; are getting set for the annual Christmas show. School attended by 24 members by Hemlock sored TradiUonally, this show is staged on the Saturday and SUnday of the. Middleport Chaprer. Grange and Woodmen followlllg Thanksgiving. Addalou Lewis and Janet Bolin are show Imttalton was set for 7:30 Lodge . Country store and SIZE 6FT. X27 IN. chairmen and already have the schedule complel<!d. p.m. on Nov . 4. Presenred at the fishing pond will be featured. "There's No Place Uke Home for the Holidays" is the theme medethng were the budget, POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT RIBBEDof th f t ill au 1mg, and trustees' reports d an one e new ea ures w be card table display;; depicting G d Ch · Uons Club Wednesday at noon ran aprer amendments Chrislrnas around the world An the Ia · .. h' · . were read and several Friend at United Methodist Church . SEE . . o r c ss ts 0 to Chrtstmas" and this is limil<!d to Night observances were an- Program to be announced. THRU POMEROY CHAPTER, No. exhibitors who have nev~r won a blue ribbon in a county flower nounced. The altar was draped PLASTia show. Just may enl<!r tl. in memory of Ralph Smith, past 80, RAM, stated meeting THE'\' Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . at grand patron. LAST! Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WHITE ROSE LOOge, I :30 p.m. Wedn esday at the American Legion Hall; Middleport. Plans for . a coffee hour to "chw-chmanship din ner" to be MIDDLEPORT Literary ENTIRE STOCK! follow the Oct. 25 afternoon held at the Athens Church on Club, home of Mrs. Nan Moore, program of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Oct. 19. A report on a recent TI 1 2 p.m. Response to roll call by Getty, missionaries to Africa, wscs workshop held at Camp I naming an important Jewish were. made during a recent Francis Asbury, Rio Grande, contribution to the American Nine members of the MidIoleeting of the Asbury United was give n by Miss Marcia Karr dleport Business and way of life. Mrs. M. L. French to Methodist Church, Syracuse. and Mrs. Teaford. review "The Grandees" by Meeting at the home of Mrs. Four shut-in calls were made Professional Women's Club Stephen Birmingham. Virgil Teaford •. the group the past month and the birth- were in Nelsonville Sunday for THURSDAY dtsc ussed the Vtsll of Dr. and days of Miss Karr and Mrs. the fall meeting of District 15. AFTERNOON CIRCLE Mrs. Getty at the Syra- Donald Lisle. were observed. They were Mrs . John Werner NOW THRU SATURDAY Heath United Methodist cuse Church at 2:30 p.m . Devotions by Mrs. Teaford were who conducted a workshop o~ The couple will be at the Mid- from Matthew 7. Mrs. William persona l development ; Mrs . Church, 2 p.m . Thursday. , dleport Church that evening. Winebrenner was assisting Pearl Reynolds, a hostess for Devotions by Mrs . C. M. Heny the coffee hour; Mrs. Rita nosy; Program by Mrs. Walter Also announced was a hostess. Mrs. John Sauvage. presented Lewis , who assisted with Hayes. Mrs. Perry Mitch and the program from the study registration, and Mrs. Molly Mrs . M. C. Wilson, hostesses. PRICE book,- "Leap In Faith" on Hill, Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Mrs. Linda Stobart, Mrs. Betty "Freedom for Our Expression Thursday night at the halL 7:30 BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Cline, Mrs. Edith Forrest, and First and second degree to be Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzling of Faith " written by Karen Mrs. Grace Pratt. Laub-novak. Purpose of the exemplified. Refreshments. enrertained at their Union Ave. PACKAGE OF 25 BOX OF 50 Mrs. Martha Buckley , state LAUREL CLIFF Better home in Pomeroy Sunday program was to promote of Health Club, 6:30 potluck dinner secretary, honoring their son, Jay, on his freeing the imagination for recording at the home of Mrs . C. R. Karr. third birtiJday, who received a creative ability, to allow a Cleveland, was the speaker. The Middleport club received number of gifts. Refreshments better expression of God's love of ice cream and a cake, done in and to share personal un: the "Nike award" for having a purple and white color derstanding of creative the largest percentage of Sandwich size . Top lock DINNER GUESTS Jumbo package, several scheme, topped with a clown capacity by comparing the membership in attendance. The type. Regular price is Mr. and Mrs, Milton Hood colors- useful at home , decoration, were served to Mr. religious person with the artist. Greek goddess figurine (Nike ) Middleport, and Mrs. Georgi~ 41 cents. Box or 50. Assisting with the program symbolizes victory throu gh on auto, etc. ·and Mrs. Norbert Neutzling and Mrs . William individual strength and Shears of St. Perersburg, Fla. son, Mike; Mr. and Mrs. were were recent dinner guests of Truman Russell, all of Winebrenner and Mrs. Lisle. courage. National B&PW Week will be Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Pomeroy; Mrs. Helen Rife and Miss Karr, to conclude the Pomeroy. Mrs. Spears has now daughter , Joy , of Cheshire, the meeting, read "The Structure of observed Oct. 17-23 with returned to her home in Sl. lnregrity, " the report of an members being urged to attend hosts and the honored guest. interview with J . Edgar the church of their choice on Petersburg. Hoover. Others attending were Sunday. At the Monday night • Mrs . Ted Hilldore and Mrs. meeting of the club, special guests will be Mrs. Elizabeth Oma Winebrenner. VISIT WEBSTERS Yerian, Jackson , district HAS SURGERY Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Boatdirector, and Mrs . Marianne Joyce Bing, daughter of Mrs . man and Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards, Jackson, district Guy Bing, Pomeroy, underwent Allen of Lanham, Md. were the A silver bowl and candle secre tary . A program on an appendectomy at Vererans weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Manning Websl<!r, Pomeroy. holders were presented to Mrs. legtslatton w1ll be presented by Memorial Hospital Friday. They came especially for the Willard Boyer in observance of Mrs. Forrest and her comfuneral services of Jarret Bobo her silver wedding anniversary mtttee . at Point Rock. Spending at a recent meeting of the SewCOUPLE WEDDED Saturday with the Websters Rite-Sewing Club. Mrs. Boyer were George van zandt also received a silver gift from Mrs. Frances Stobart Fry and Huntington, w. Va. , and Mrs: her secret stster. Mrs. George Mr. Elwin Robert Yost were Mar garet Coughenour Hoffman and Mrs. Bill Me- married at 2 p.m. Saturday, Cheshire. ' Dam:' were hostesses for the Oct. 9, at the Yost holl)e on 661 meetmg at the club house. N. Second Ave., Middleport. The annual Halloween dinner The Rev . Arthur Lund, was set for 7 p.m. Oct. 20 at the Lutheran Church pastor, ofPOST REPRESENTED ~eeney-Bennett Po~t 12 8 Marttn Restaurant in Mid- ficiated at the ceremony at·American Legion, and th~ dleport. Pillow cases made by tended by several relatives and · Auxiliary were represented by Mrs. Edward Wells were. friends. . Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Mr. auctioned as a money-making and Mrs. Albert Roush, and Mr. project to Mrs. Robert Potter. A letter from Mrs. Sherrie and Mrs . Gene Bass at the A VARIETY OF A Thought Legion's Eighth District Con- Johnson, a former member and EA. COLORS & ESI ference Sunday at Ractne. Mrs. resident of Lincoln Heights: was For Today Kessinger is also the Eighth . read. Mrs. Johnson is residing Dtstnct president of the in Georgia. Mrs. Cha rles To be happy. tru st Auxiliary . Hoffman and Mrs. Doris Carder thyself. will be hostesses for the first - Aristotle meeting in November. Charlene Hoeflich will Becky Painrer, Mrs. Homer Mrs. Ben Rife; carla and Forrest, Mrs. Larry Pickens, Becky, Mrs. Ivan Wood, B<innle Scottie and Vickie, Mrs. Morris, Wood, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Smith and Christy, Mr, and Richard Gilkey_and Mark, Hetzer Completes · Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Pamrer. Mrs. Palnrer and Mi~. Wood' served NCO Training refreshments. REEDSVILLE - Army Specialist Five Kenneth P . . .- - - - - . - - - . Hetzer, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hetzer, Route I, Reedsville, recently was graduated from the 3rd Armored Division NonSAME DAY commissioned Officer Academy SERVICE at Kirch Gons, Germany. In At9-0ut At 5 He is a maintenance specialist in Company A of the Use Our Free Parking Lot 330 Armor's 3rd Balialion near Kirch Gons. ·Hetzer is a 1967 graduate of Eastern High SchooL · SHI FINISHING VINYL FLOOR MAl Nike A ward TO b C' b vv n ry IU 2 HANDI BAGS Assorted Sponges REDUCED! SAVE 95c PAIR! MENS FLANNEL. We have an ArtCarved ring made just for you. 14 LIKE KNICK-KNACKS? KEROSENE LAMPS ~***************· SIZE $ A-B-C-D $ OO CAR DRIVE-IN BANKING Fridays Only The Drive-In Window is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on Fridays. FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OHIO Midd ·)port, o. Member FD IC Member Federa l Reserve System Nylons and Cordu; oys, Some quiltlined. Man,y are plle lined with hoods. Expressing your unique personality. Slyled by a fashion expert. Glowing 88 with a diamon d of magnificent quality. Can you ask tor anything more? Come in and see your ArtCarved diamond engagement ring today. A!! Carve~ A - BLISS B - MANOIR GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE USE OUR CHRISTMAS LA\' AWAY PLAN f. 51. Hi-Impact Plastic Girls Hair Bands ¢ PKG. OF6 HAM c lb. SAVE 30' lb. USDR NEACH ONE! cHew FROM @nation FAVORITE CIRCLE STITCH FATTERN Sliced Bacon 3 -lb. lb. '1 - Spreadables FAIRMONT 71fz OZ. SIZE BRAS FRUIT DRINK ORANGE, GRAPE, WITCHES BREW SIZE 32 TO 42 • CUPS AFTER SALE 644 GIRLS Scented HAIR DeodorettJ Barrettes Circular cakes to take away offensive odors. Lavender or apple blossom scents. Complete new selection iust the right style fora age gal or teen. CREAM PIES 4roR•1.00 12 OZ. BOTTLES 6 pak Reg, 69' SEALTEST MILK SHASTA or TOPPS gal, POP JERZEE BRAND TALL CANS EVAP. MILK cans COPPER COLORANODIZED ALUMNINUM 2 QT. $ SIZE ASSORTED FLAVORS MARK V MONEY-SAVER! SATURDAY ONLY! FAVORITE BREAD I I I ~- ----- MARK vSTORE COUPON------: I I I I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_lO_OZ. JAR OF I I 1 lnsta1t MAXWELL HOUSEe COFFEE I I I I I I I AT MARK V STORE I : 10 OZ. JAR ONLY $119 I I I L- _O!!COUPONP(Rf_!IILY•j_FFEIEXPIRlS...; 10-11-71 .- __ ...J --~-- . • 47 I . WITH COUPON 20 lb. bag THESE ITEMS ON-SALE POINT PLEASANT OR MASON I I I Unclassified TO $10.88 I OFF Soup6ca! 1 Vegetable OF EVE 50~ I ' A CARTON; FILTER CIGARETTES cans Scot Lad 50~ OFF ·----~ EVE can Scot Lad Pink Liquid $ DETERGENT 4 bots. tall ' 16 oz. bottles Hb. bxs. WATER PROOF- SIZE S-M-L-XL EARLY AMERICAN CARTON 1 o~ BISCUITS Scot Lad CRACKERS 3 ., Scot Lad Chicken ., .Noodle Soup 6 Scot Lad 1fz gallon 4 P~. 94c 8-BOTTLE '1. GO THE GRADE A WAY 53c pkg. FAVORITE 51vs. tor BREAD Scot Lad Specials 7-UP JAR Toddlers Plastic Pants PRINTED DESiGN-S! . .. · oe 1 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I 11 Ol $1.07 Bis Mix aod pk&. Corn Muffin Mix 10115 Coffee-mate 74c MARTHA WHITE FAVORITE REAL ECONOMY CARNATION REGULAR Get with The Comer. 10e .EDON TOILET 12 •1 TISSUE FROZEN SPECIAL! BANQUET ..:--- "Ban" Spr_ay Deo4orant THURSDAY- ONE DAY ONLY! . JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX .MY·T·FINE PUDDING CRTS. BAD ODORS! 00 DESSERT IN A MINUTE 8 Ol Tastes home-made I FRESH BEEF VALUES! Ground Beef.. ......~.~--- 69~ Ground Chuck ....~~:-79~ Chopped Sirloin Steak -----~~: .99~ SPECIAL 10• SALE CARNATION . WOMENS A-B-C · CHOICE SUPERIORS BUDGET BOLOGNA $2.941 COATS · · TEA KnTLE. AND JACKETS *** lfs Quick! Easy BOlLE THURSDAY ONLY ., ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY! AF!E R SALE lunch Meat .!~~~~.~~~.~.~-~~~!.~~.!~: . 79~ Polish Sausage . .~~:.~~~~-~---·--'~:. ,69~ Bologna .... ~~~~~.~-~~-~ ......................'-~·-· 59~ Wieners . .~~.~~.~~-~~~-~~.~~-~~- ... _....... ~~: . 6 "9~ Neck Bones ....~~~~--~-~~, ......... 51b.•1 SUPERIORS eSAVE 20' GIRLS WARM PARENTS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacobs and daughrer, Teri, Springfield, were weekend guests of their parents, Mrs. Clifford • Ebersbachand Mr. and-Mrs. Clifford Jarobs, Pomeroy. BUSH PAJAMAS CLEAN-UP BAGS IN BASIC Benny Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Pomeroy, is tn basic training at the Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. He enlisred for · four years. Better Meat ROGER LAWN and LEAF PLASTIC Sew-Rite Meets VISIT WALLACES Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace and daughter , Alison, Ashville, were_guests of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport. SAYS 'BACON DBA 1 SUPERIORS Dart Sliced NEW FALL STYLES WOMENS • aeaners oi Coffee Hour Planned MARK V STORE IN MIDDLEPORT ~ FREE ON-STREn PARKING AFTER 5:00 PM ' ) TO. MATOES:~;f~~. 2 lb. 59c . . ~ CABBAGE·. . .~~~~~~~~~~. . . . :~~:. 6c · ON ION·S. . . ~~~~~~. . 3 b~i 39c • SUPER MARKET • Open Dai~ 9 tCllO • Sun. · . . . W~ Accept Feder:al Food Stomps PHONE: 992·3480 ~· we Reserve The Righi To limit Ovonl itio'$" ·' MIDDLEPORT, Q. -~ �--- - , .-·-~he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Oct. 12, .• • 1971 Officers Named Community Corner By Social Holido:J Activity Planned by Church Class .. ndar Cafe Holiday activities were planned during the Friday night meeting of the Young Adult Cia~ of the Bradford Church of Christ. AHalloweenpartywassetfor 7 p.m. on Oct. 29 at the church With games and pr_tzes. Donuts, ctder and candy wtll be served. The class voted to purchase a Christian Otrlstmas film to be shown as part Q( the Christmas Eve service at 7p.m. The film is '"Glory to the Highest." The children's Christmas program will be on Sunday, Dec. 19. It was reporred that a new Christian flag has been purchiised for the church. Clifford Smith opened the meeting with Mrs. Walter Morris giving devotions using the topic "Members of One Body" scripture from 1st Corinthians, and prayer. Mrs. Larry Pickens was appoinred to have devotions for the Nov. 12 class meeting with Mr. and Mrs . Ben Rife .to provide the refreshments then. Present were Diana and Election of new officers · highlighted a meeting of TUESDAY Evangelinee ~Ch~a~pre~rp;~~::-:.~10 ETA Phi Chapter Beta Issue I ol the "Trinity Times" was distribul<!d Sunday . Edited of the Easll r, Thursday Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15, p.m. by capable Carrie Neulzling, with some assistance from Erma mght e Middleport Masonic Tuesday, Columbus and Smith, the paper will be informal, featuring newsy bits about the Temple. Southern Ohio Electric co. people and happenings at Trinity Church:, Elected were Mrs. Jenevee social room. Mrs. Judy Werry Chesher, worthy matron, Harry and Miss Marilyn Swan, INTERESTED IN TRYING your hand at bowling? Chesher, worthy patron ; Mrs. hostesses. New pledges are not CHESTY PULLER DIES Geraldine Kessinger, president of the Eighth District Helen Milhoan, associate to atrend. HAMPTON, Va. (UPI)- Lt. American Legion Auxiliary, is in the process of organizing a~ matron; George Meinhart FILM OF Eastern-Kyger Gen. Lewis B. "Chesty " Puller, Auxiliary league. · · associate patron; Mrs. 11~ Creek game Tuesday Night at the . most decorated U.. S. · Auxiliary members whether you bowl or not, you are invited Darnell, secretary; Mrs. Lettie the Movies, Eastern High Manne, dted Monday mght m a to meet at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes at 6 p.m. Friday. Either 18 Roush, treasurer; Mrs. Lena School 8 p.m. Everyone veterans_' hospital after a Bunce, conductress ; Mrs . welcome. Refreshments. <r 24 will be requrred to form a league, Geraldine tells us. lengthy Illness. He was 73. Jacqueline Gaddis, associate SYRACUSEPTA Tuesday Puller rose through the ranks conductress , and Mary In 7:30 p.m. Representative of from priVate, and among hl8 14 . PFC. JOE REICHMAN, stationed with the U.S . Army near T.B. & Health Association personal decoraltons were five Ka~SE!rlaut<>rn, Germany, · just recently completed personnel Wilcox, trustee. Plans were complerect during be guest speaker. Final plans N?vy Crosses and the Army's trauung school. Joe went to Germany in early July to begin his the meeting fo~ serving the for Halloween Carnival will be Dlshngwshed Service Cross. two year tonr of duty . Democrat dinner on Wednesday made. IF YOU'VE NEVER eal{m zucchini, do try it. We did and we night at 7 p.m. with workers to EASTERN BAND Boosters loved it! ' report at 5:15 p.m. It was noted Tuesday at the high school, 8 to , . Ullian Smith sent us one from her garden and I prepared it that brooms made by the blind 9:~0 p.m. All interesred persons' just as she suggesred- peeled, sliced very thin, rolled in pancake have arrived and are for sale by urged to attend. flour, and fried to a nice render brown. lt has a flavor all its own the chaprer. - - WEDNESDAY Acucumber, I thought, when I first bpied it on the front seat Friends night was announced MIDDLEPORT Amateur the car, then then I remembered that Mrs . Smith had promised a for Oct. 16 at the Harrisonville Gardeners Club, at 8 p.m. zucchini, and there it was. Chapter at 8 p.m. It will be a Wednesday at the home of Mrs. joint affair with all Meigs John Werner . HALLOWEEN ISN'T EVEN here yet, but so many places ·we· . C.ou.nty chapl<!r~ to participate. MASKED HALLOWEEN PROTECT YOUR CARPET &FLOORS! look we see a hint of Christmas. Several churches have already Areport was gtven on the recent Party Wednesday at Hemlock scheduled holiday bazaars and the Meigs County Garden Clubs dtstrtct party at Me1gs Htgh Gra nge hall 8 p.m . Spon; are getting set for the annual Christmas show. School attended by 24 members by Hemlock sored TradiUonally, this show is staged on the Saturday and SUnday of the. Middleport Chaprer. Grange and Woodmen followlllg Thanksgiving. Addalou Lewis and Janet Bolin are show Imttalton was set for 7:30 Lodge . Country store and SIZE 6FT. X27 IN. chairmen and already have the schedule complel<!d. p.m. on Nov . 4. Presenred at the fishing pond will be featured. "There's No Place Uke Home for the Holidays" is the theme medethng were the budget, POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT RIBBEDof th f t ill au 1mg, and trustees' reports d an one e new ea ures w be card table display;; depicting G d Ch · Uons Club Wednesday at noon ran aprer amendments Chrislrnas around the world An the Ia · .. h' · . were read and several Friend at United Methodist Church . SEE . . o r c ss ts 0 to Chrtstmas" and this is limil<!d to Night observances were an- Program to be announced. THRU POMEROY CHAPTER, No. exhibitors who have nev~r won a blue ribbon in a county flower nounced. The altar was draped PLASTia show. Just may enl<!r tl. in memory of Ralph Smith, past 80, RAM, stated meeting THE'\' Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . at grand patron. LAST! Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WHITE ROSE LOOge, I :30 p.m. Wedn esday at the American Legion Hall; Middleport. Plans for . a coffee hour to "chw-chmanship din ner" to be MIDDLEPORT Literary ENTIRE STOCK! follow the Oct. 25 afternoon held at the Athens Church on Club, home of Mrs. Nan Moore, program of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Oct. 19. A report on a recent TI 1 2 p.m. Response to roll call by Getty, missionaries to Africa, wscs workshop held at Camp I naming an important Jewish were. made during a recent Francis Asbury, Rio Grande, contribution to the American Nine members of the MidIoleeting of the Asbury United was give n by Miss Marcia Karr dleport Business and way of life. Mrs. M. L. French to Methodist Church, Syracuse. and Mrs. Teaford. review "The Grandees" by Meeting at the home of Mrs. Four shut-in calls were made Professional Women's Club Stephen Birmingham. Virgil Teaford •. the group the past month and the birth- were in Nelsonville Sunday for THURSDAY dtsc ussed the Vtsll of Dr. and days of Miss Karr and Mrs. the fall meeting of District 15. AFTERNOON CIRCLE Mrs. Getty at the Syra- Donald Lisle. were observed. They were Mrs . John Werner NOW THRU SATURDAY Heath United Methodist cuse Church at 2:30 p.m . Devotions by Mrs. Teaford were who conducted a workshop o~ The couple will be at the Mid- from Matthew 7. Mrs. William persona l development ; Mrs . Church, 2 p.m . Thursday. , dleport Church that evening. Winebrenner was assisting Pearl Reynolds, a hostess for Devotions by Mrs . C. M. Heny the coffee hour; Mrs. Rita nosy; Program by Mrs. Walter Also announced was a hostess. Mrs. John Sauvage. presented Lewis , who assisted with Hayes. Mrs. Perry Mitch and the program from the study registration, and Mrs. Molly Mrs . M. C. Wilson, hostesses. PRICE book,- "Leap In Faith" on Hill, Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Mrs. Linda Stobart, Mrs. Betty "Freedom for Our Expression Thursday night at the halL 7:30 BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Cline, Mrs. Edith Forrest, and First and second degree to be Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzling of Faith " written by Karen Mrs. Grace Pratt. Laub-novak. Purpose of the exemplified. Refreshments. enrertained at their Union Ave. PACKAGE OF 25 BOX OF 50 Mrs. Martha Buckley , state LAUREL CLIFF Better home in Pomeroy Sunday program was to promote of Health Club, 6:30 potluck dinner secretary, honoring their son, Jay, on his freeing the imagination for recording at the home of Mrs . C. R. Karr. third birtiJday, who received a creative ability, to allow a Cleveland, was the speaker. The Middleport club received number of gifts. Refreshments better expression of God's love of ice cream and a cake, done in and to share personal un: the "Nike award" for having a purple and white color derstanding of creative the largest percentage of Sandwich size . Top lock DINNER GUESTS Jumbo package, several scheme, topped with a clown capacity by comparing the membership in attendance. The type. Regular price is Mr. and Mrs, Milton Hood colors- useful at home , decoration, were served to Mr. religious person with the artist. Greek goddess figurine (Nike ) Middleport, and Mrs. Georgi~ 41 cents. Box or 50. Assisting with the program symbolizes victory throu gh on auto, etc. ·and Mrs. Norbert Neutzling and Mrs . William individual strength and Shears of St. Perersburg, Fla. son, Mike; Mr. and Mrs. were were recent dinner guests of Truman Russell, all of Winebrenner and Mrs. Lisle. courage. National B&PW Week will be Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Pomeroy; Mrs. Helen Rife and Miss Karr, to conclude the Pomeroy. Mrs. Spears has now daughter , Joy , of Cheshire, the meeting, read "The Structure of observed Oct. 17-23 with returned to her home in Sl. lnregrity, " the report of an members being urged to attend hosts and the honored guest. interview with J . Edgar the church of their choice on Petersburg. Hoover. Others attending were Sunday. At the Monday night • Mrs . Ted Hilldore and Mrs. meeting of the club, special guests will be Mrs. Elizabeth Oma Winebrenner. VISIT WEBSTERS Yerian, Jackson , district HAS SURGERY Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Boatdirector, and Mrs . Marianne Joyce Bing, daughter of Mrs . man and Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards, Jackson, district Guy Bing, Pomeroy, underwent Allen of Lanham, Md. were the A silver bowl and candle secre tary . A program on an appendectomy at Vererans weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Manning Websl<!r, Pomeroy. holders were presented to Mrs. legtslatton w1ll be presented by Memorial Hospital Friday. They came especially for the Willard Boyer in observance of Mrs. Forrest and her comfuneral services of Jarret Bobo her silver wedding anniversary mtttee . at Point Rock. Spending at a recent meeting of the SewCOUPLE WEDDED Saturday with the Websters Rite-Sewing Club. Mrs. Boyer were George van zandt also received a silver gift from Mrs. Frances Stobart Fry and Huntington, w. Va. , and Mrs: her secret stster. Mrs. George Mr. Elwin Robert Yost were Mar garet Coughenour Hoffman and Mrs. Bill Me- married at 2 p.m. Saturday, Cheshire. ' Dam:' were hostesses for the Oct. 9, at the Yost holl)e on 661 meetmg at the club house. N. Second Ave., Middleport. The annual Halloween dinner The Rev . Arthur Lund, was set for 7 p.m. Oct. 20 at the Lutheran Church pastor, ofPOST REPRESENTED ~eeney-Bennett Po~t 12 8 Marttn Restaurant in Mid- ficiated at the ceremony at·American Legion, and th~ dleport. Pillow cases made by tended by several relatives and · Auxiliary were represented by Mrs. Edward Wells were. friends. . Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Mr. auctioned as a money-making and Mrs. Albert Roush, and Mr. project to Mrs. Robert Potter. A letter from Mrs. Sherrie and Mrs . Gene Bass at the A VARIETY OF A Thought Legion's Eighth District Con- Johnson, a former member and EA. COLORS & ESI ference Sunday at Ractne. Mrs. resident of Lincoln Heights: was For Today Kessinger is also the Eighth . read. Mrs. Johnson is residing Dtstnct president of the in Georgia. Mrs. Cha rles To be happy. tru st Auxiliary . Hoffman and Mrs. Doris Carder thyself. will be hostesses for the first - Aristotle meeting in November. Charlene Hoeflich will Becky Painrer, Mrs. Homer Mrs. Ben Rife; carla and Forrest, Mrs. Larry Pickens, Becky, Mrs. Ivan Wood, B<innle Scottie and Vickie, Mrs. Morris, Wood, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Smith and Christy, Mr, and Richard Gilkey_and Mark, Hetzer Completes · Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Pamrer. Mrs. Palnrer and Mi~. Wood' served NCO Training refreshments. REEDSVILLE - Army Specialist Five Kenneth P . . .- - - - - . - - - . Hetzer, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hetzer, Route I, Reedsville, recently was graduated from the 3rd Armored Division NonSAME DAY commissioned Officer Academy SERVICE at Kirch Gons, Germany. In At9-0ut At 5 He is a maintenance specialist in Company A of the Use Our Free Parking Lot 330 Armor's 3rd Balialion near Kirch Gons. ·Hetzer is a 1967 graduate of Eastern High SchooL · SHI FINISHING VINYL FLOOR MAl Nike A ward TO b C' b vv n ry IU 2 HANDI BAGS Assorted Sponges REDUCED! SAVE 95c PAIR! MENS FLANNEL. We have an ArtCarved ring made just for you. 14 LIKE KNICK-KNACKS? KEROSENE LAMPS ~***************· SIZE $ A-B-C-D $ OO CAR DRIVE-IN BANKING Fridays Only The Drive-In Window is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on Fridays. FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OHIO Midd ·)port, o. Member FD IC Member Federa l Reserve System Nylons and Cordu; oys, Some quiltlined. Man,y are plle lined with hoods. Expressing your unique personality. Slyled by a fashion expert. Glowing 88 with a diamon d of magnificent quality. Can you ask tor anything more? Come in and see your ArtCarved diamond engagement ring today. A!! Carve~ A - BLISS B - MANOIR GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE USE OUR CHRISTMAS LA\' AWAY PLAN f. 51. Hi-Impact Plastic Girls Hair Bands ¢ PKG. OF6 HAM c lb. SAVE 30' lb. USDR NEACH ONE! cHew FROM @nation FAVORITE CIRCLE STITCH FATTERN Sliced Bacon 3 -lb. lb. '1 - Spreadables FAIRMONT 71fz OZ. SIZE BRAS FRUIT DRINK ORANGE, GRAPE, WITCHES BREW SIZE 32 TO 42 • CUPS AFTER SALE 644 GIRLS Scented HAIR DeodorettJ Barrettes Circular cakes to take away offensive odors. Lavender or apple blossom scents. Complete new selection iust the right style fora age gal or teen. CREAM PIES 4roR•1.00 12 OZ. BOTTLES 6 pak Reg, 69' SEALTEST MILK SHASTA or TOPPS gal, POP JERZEE BRAND TALL CANS EVAP. MILK cans COPPER COLORANODIZED ALUMNINUM 2 QT. $ SIZE ASSORTED FLAVORS MARK V MONEY-SAVER! SATURDAY ONLY! FAVORITE BREAD I I I ~- ----- MARK vSTORE COUPON------: I I I I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_lO_OZ. JAR OF I I 1 lnsta1t MAXWELL HOUSEe COFFEE I I I I I I I AT MARK V STORE I : 10 OZ. JAR ONLY $119 I I I L- _O!!COUPONP(Rf_!IILY•j_FFEIEXPIRlS...; 10-11-71 .- __ ...J --~-- . • 47 I . WITH COUPON 20 lb. bag THESE ITEMS ON-SALE POINT PLEASANT OR MASON I I I Unclassified TO $10.88 I OFF Soup6ca! 1 Vegetable OF EVE 50~ I ' A CARTON; FILTER CIGARETTES cans Scot Lad 50~ OFF ·----~ EVE can Scot Lad Pink Liquid $ DETERGENT 4 bots. tall ' 16 oz. bottles Hb. bxs. WATER PROOF- SIZE S-M-L-XL EARLY AMERICAN CARTON 1 o~ BISCUITS Scot Lad CRACKERS 3 ., Scot Lad Chicken ., .Noodle Soup 6 Scot Lad 1fz gallon 4 P~. 94c 8-BOTTLE '1. GO THE GRADE A WAY 53c pkg. FAVORITE 51vs. tor BREAD Scot Lad Specials 7-UP JAR Toddlers Plastic Pants PRINTED DESiGN-S! . .. · oe 1 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I 11 Ol $1.07 Bis Mix aod pk&. Corn Muffin Mix 10115 Coffee-mate 74c MARTHA WHITE FAVORITE REAL ECONOMY CARNATION REGULAR Get with The Comer. 10e .EDON TOILET 12 •1 TISSUE FROZEN SPECIAL! BANQUET ..:--- "Ban" Spr_ay Deo4orant THURSDAY- ONE DAY ONLY! . JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX .MY·T·FINE PUDDING CRTS. BAD ODORS! 00 DESSERT IN A MINUTE 8 Ol Tastes home-made I FRESH BEEF VALUES! Ground Beef.. ......~.~--- 69~ Ground Chuck ....~~:-79~ Chopped Sirloin Steak -----~~: .99~ SPECIAL 10• SALE CARNATION . WOMENS A-B-C · CHOICE SUPERIORS BUDGET BOLOGNA $2.941 COATS · · TEA KnTLE. AND JACKETS *** lfs Quick! Easy BOlLE THURSDAY ONLY ., ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY! AF!E R SALE lunch Meat .!~~~~.~~~.~.~-~~~!.~~.!~: . 79~ Polish Sausage . .~~:.~~~~-~---·--'~:. ,69~ Bologna .... ~~~~~.~-~~-~ ......................'-~·-· 59~ Wieners . .~~.~~.~~-~~~-~~.~~-~~- ... _....... ~~: . 6 "9~ Neck Bones ....~~~~--~-~~, ......... 51b.•1 SUPERIORS eSAVE 20' GIRLS WARM PARENTS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacobs and daughrer, Teri, Springfield, were weekend guests of their parents, Mrs. Clifford • Ebersbachand Mr. and-Mrs. Clifford Jarobs, Pomeroy. BUSH PAJAMAS CLEAN-UP BAGS IN BASIC Benny Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Pomeroy, is tn basic training at the Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. He enlisred for · four years. Better Meat ROGER LAWN and LEAF PLASTIC Sew-Rite Meets VISIT WALLACES Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace and daughter , Alison, Ashville, were_guests of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport. SAYS 'BACON DBA 1 SUPERIORS Dart Sliced NEW FALL STYLES WOMENS • aeaners oi Coffee Hour Planned MARK V STORE IN MIDDLEPORT ~ FREE ON-STREn PARKING AFTER 5:00 PM ' ) TO. MATOES:~;f~~. 2 lb. 59c . . ~ CABBAGE·. . .~~~~~~~~~~. . . . :~~:. 6c · ON ION·S. . . ~~~~~~. . 3 b~i 39c • SUPER MARKET • Open Dai~ 9 tCllO • Sun. · . . . W~ Accept Feder:al Food Stomps PHONE: 992·3480 ~· we Reserve The Righi To limit Ovonl itio'$" ·' MIDDLEPORT, Q. -~ �.. , I . -· • •- Tbe Dally ~nt~I. Middleport, Pcmeroy, 0., Oct. 12, 1971 .. Sentinel ·Cla_ssifieds Get Action,! Senti{tel Classifieds Get Results I I .. Generation Rap @) By Helen and Sue Bottel (GOI a problem? Or a subject for dlscussloo, two.geoeraUoo 1tyle? Direct your qaesUoDS lo eltber Sue or Helen Bolte! -or botb, If yon want a eomblnaUoo mother-<laugbter answer.) QUALITY Fairlane 500 4 door . Local owner, new tires, clean int., 6 cyl. std. trans ., radio. sneaked up on! V-8 motor, auto. trans .,- radio, good w-s- w ti res, white Special $595 Wrlle M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. 8-25-tfc 1965 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. I Auto Last year Ute midi skirt flopped - and Ute more promotion it finish, like new blue vinyl int. got the less it was accepted. This year, just take a look! With scarcely a peep .about the new length in any news story, we find that skirts have mainly dropped below the knee, and they're going longer all the time . Pretty soon there won't be a short skirt on the f"' Ill rack. OPEH EVES. 8:00 I'.M. . Do fashion designers figure Utat what Utey can't foist on us -'~,PM _ EROY, OHIO with all-wt publicity, Utey can get us to accept by a quiet • L ___________________ _ dard, running condition. First $50 takes If. Phone 992-7583. 10·12-31c PAINT damage. 1971 Zig-Zag sewing machines. Still In .J • original ·cartons. No at techments Dear SSL: Loc8 1 BoW 1'mg Wed d L 1 nes League ay a e Mixed Oct. 6,1971 Individual High Game IMen I C. Blakeslee 220; D. Rosen baum 195; R. Moore 183. Ind iv idual High Game (Women) _ M. Voss 187 ; s. Owen 170 ; J. Boyles 167 _ How about: ''To each her own skirllength"? And I'm wondering if last season's fashion rebellion didn't accomplish just . llyen ded women's slav'ish adherence to a that. It may have fma Wliversal style for , while stores are pushing longer skirts, they "' gh to an kl e;ow. ' sti II carry every ••· •• mg from thi gh... If I'm wrong, and mid-calf monstrosities sneak in for a quiet takeover,never fear: There'll be a long, loud howl of protest from GENERATION RAP, whose two authors agree here: we've never seenanuglierstylethanthenu . 'di! - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: I treat my clothes as if !bey had feelings. So I wouldn't DARE put a "midi" in my closet to live wiUt my other outfits. It would be a leklown for my mini skirts and a hang-up with my maxis. SUE LAS!' WORD FROM HELEN : Or, as the upset father once wrot., about his so.:alled . Th "long-haired hi pp1e" sons : " ey hang around Ute wrong places and need a good trinuning." Same for mid.:alf styles. - HELEN Dear Sue: Unfoctunalely you DO speak for most high school girls when you say Utey're more interested in getting Ute guy Ulan fighting 1um -and, after marriage , it's time enough for liberation. Wrong! Aft.,r marriage It's often too late to become more "a person" than simply "his wife." This is not to knock marriagethe equal, non-jjtifling kind , But girls should establish equatity first- which means career-training, recognition of Uteir worth as PEOPLE. Most girls have a romantic image of life : school, marriage, a family- and they live happily ever after. The truth is that nine out of ten girls will work (for wages) sometime in their lives. Half Ute women aged 18 to 65 are working now and the percentage is rising. Yet in 1969, Ute median wage for full-time women workers was as compared to $8,227 for 'fnen! (Dept. of Labor ~~b) . ' What women's liberation and feminism stand for is doing an equal share as a person for family and society, not wasting your post-motherhood years in psychosis, meddling in~awhood , idle boredom or clerical slavery. Teenage girls areslill caught up in Ute "ge t your man" myth . Be realislic, girls : it's more important to get your care~r going first! - BARBARA Individual High Series (Men) c. · Blakeslee 513; D. Rosenbaum 508 ; R. Moore 500. lndl v ld ua 1 H'•g h s er 1es !Women) - M. Voss 497; S. Owen ; J. Series Boyles _167.CassellHigh490 Team Carsey 1967 ; Owen-Holler 1874; F B ultz- entley 1l9B. Team Standings: Owen-Halter Pt~ 30 Morrow-Moore Rosenbaum-Meadows 28 Cassell-Carsey 26 Blakeslee-Hoyt 12 12 Fultz-Benlley - Senior League Oct. 2, 1971 standings Team Pin busters Born Losers Gutter Dusters Royal Crowns The Pros Paul Taylor 211. Women High Ind. Game Susie Grueser 225. Men High Series Taylor 561 . Wome11 High Series Winebrenner 546. Paul Li11da Team High Game Run Block 777 . Foresl Team High Series - Forest Run Block 2067. 10 5 96 8 7 8 7 7 8 Strikers 3 12 High Ind ividual Game- Oebi Gallagher 185. Second High Ind . Game Dave Swisher 170. High Series- Debi Gallagher 436. Second High Series - Stobart 419 Team High Game - Rick Royal Crowns 806. Team High Series - Royal Crowns 2207. National Bank Team Junior League Oct. 2, 1971 Standings Ra iders Bengals Thundering Herd Rams Pts. 10 5 10 5 9 6 7 8 Strike Outs 6 9 3 12 Zodia c's High Individual Game George Gum 155. Second High Ind . Game Steve Bachner 137 High Series Meadows 368. Mitchell Second High Series - Steve Bachner 359. Team High Game- Bengals 8S9. Team High Series- Bengals 2390. r-----------------------------------------1 needed as HILTON WOLFE •949-3211 PdMEROY 992-2094 . 606 E. Main Pomeroy FURNITURE PEP-UP with new Zippies Iron pills. Non -habit form ing . Only $1. 98, Nelson Drugs. '249.95 9-22-30tp 20 FT. UPRGifT '259.95 ~~- YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday, Ocl. IS and 16, 10 a .m. to 5 p.m., m isce llaneous items, 1165 Vine Street, Middleport, Ohio. 10-10-61c ~~· ' 1'.. Q Jack POMEROY w. Carttv, Mtr. Phcme ff2-2111 Voice along Broadway j • i I i • loiOW DURING Tf.tiS MAKE•UP EXAM, I WAIIN vov ... Service, Phone 992-2522. Real Estate For Sale THINK ~,..--._- SHOULDER TO SHOUl-DER LIKE HIM- w~{('""' ~j WI"PH VOU, DAD.':"' - ~ ' I•• ~I ~ BEAUtY SHoP BUGS BUNNY COrner Union Av&. ond Slate Rt. 7 Hour.-Monday, T,.sda y, Wedneoday and Friday 8;30 a.m. to6 p.m. Thursday tO a.m. to 8:30p.m. ,. ' - . . lr lolfA, It'll IH ~ . .. 1 ; ) If ~ ' TM . lot U~ . r01. .QIP. - .. EMI'LOVEE MCRAI.f HIT ROCK 80TTOM-AND IIRININDG/LT EVIDENT!.Y 11-iiNI<e> 1 WA~ PAAT OF II CON6PIRACY ~ll'm" HIM! Sal~rday 8:30a.m. to 1 p.m. .11HQN E 992-7474 HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc,· raised , moved, underpinned, remodeled. Estlmales free , anywhere. Nationlll House Movers, Box 5002, Ch<lrleston, W. Va . 25311 , or phone 304-9253279 . 9-30-60tp IOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling ~EWING MACHINES. Repafr 7 ROOMS and bath on Un ion Kitchens, B•fhs Room Additions And Patios Blckhoe And Endloader Work service, all makes, 992·228.4, The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy_. Author ized Singer Sales and Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone RUMMAGE Sale in Fry Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 992-5641. 3-2'1 -tfc Building , Middleport, Ocl . 13 10-IHtp thru 16. Funds lor building of HOME Comfort co<ik stove, good condition. 2 wheel Free Will Baptist Church . Septic Tank$ NEiGLER Building Supply. !railer. Phone 992-6467. No NEW HAVEN - 12 x 50 mobile Also have Mink Stole for sale, Free estimate on building And Lneh Beds. Sunday calls. $50 cash or lrade for 20 books home on an 80 x 235 level lol. your new home. Will draw 10-8-61p of S 1!. H or TV Stamps. Call Block ut ilily building . washer prints to suit the lay of your 992-2324 if interested in stole. and dryer , on Mill St., Phone land . Call Guy Nelgler , 10-10·31c ~OAL. limeston~ . Excelsior• 882·2117. Racine, Ohio. For repair and AWNINGS. storm doors and. ~ alt Works, E. Main St., 10-11 -lfc aluminum siding, soffet and windows, carports, >'omeroy . Phone 992-3891. · 1 ANYONE interesled in forming gutter . Call Donald Smith, marquees, aluminum siding A-9-tfc HOUSE, l-642 Lincoln Heights. a small organ ization for the Racine, Oh lo. and railing . Call A. · Jacob .. 10-).ttc care of pets ; such as dogs, Call Danny Thompson, 9921 sales representative. For free cats 1!. birds, please call 992- MINIATURE Sc~naoLers 2196. estimates, phone Charles · AKC puppies. no shedding. 6978. CONCRETE . 7· 18-tfc .READY ·MIX Lisle , Syracuse . V. V. I0-7-6tc odorless , permanent shots , - - - -- 1. delivered right to your Johnson and Son. Inc. wormed, $8S. Coolville 667- 3 BEDROOM brick home . prQject. Fast and easy . Free 5-17-tfc ; 6214. SAVE up lo one half. Bring your estimates . Phone 992-3284. Choice location in Middleport . 9-29·12tp sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., HACKNEY'S Electric Service,. Seen by appointment only. 151 But t(;rnut Ave., Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio. ,· Phone 992-5S23 alter 4 p.m. all types ot electrical work . phone 992-S080. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 6·30-tf<." 5-7·1fc Phone 992-6407. 9-24-tfc Park view Kennels . Phone 9929-2'1 -30tc -----S443. Au 1UM(Jtjl L.t:. m~urance oeen FT. of Frontage on Rt . 7 8·15-tfc 1,000 Los t your THE SHOP . Custom meat ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... between Chester and Tuppers caAcelled? operator's license? Call 992 cutting, Pleasant Ridge Road. overweigh t ladies, teens and ···Pla ins with water lap . With or 2966. Fitzpatrick OrPomeroy . Dick Vaughan, 992· men interested in a Weight APPLES - without 25 wooded acres. chards, State Route 689, 6-15-jfc-• 3374 and Dale Little, 992-6346. Watchers IRI Class in Henry Bahr, Phone 985-:W88 . phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. 9-12·30tc Pomer oy write : Weight 10·7-61p 9-3-tfc Watchers I R). 1863 Section C. BRAD ... uKu, Auctioneer Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio 45237. Complete Service ROSEBERRY furnace fn$2.300 WILL ou y :.t:J acres in 10-3-lfc POTATOES for winter. Ken Phone 949-3821 stallation. Free estimates on Bedford Township, Wolfpen nebec, red Pont ia c. 1 mile off Racine. Ohio new furnaces, all or gas. Road . 20 minutes from Critt Bradford Service work . Call Cecil REDUCE sa fe and fast with 124 on 338 loward ferry Great Pomeroy. 3/_. of land in timber , 5- j.jfc Roseberry , Rac ine, Ohio. Gobese tablets and E·Vap Bend . Tom Sayre. Phone 843- balance i n pasture. No Phone 614-843-2274. Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. 2436. buildings. Call 992-2152 and ·sEPTIC tanks ·cleaned. Miller' 9-8-30tp 9-22-30tp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1o_-6-6tp ask for Dick . Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 9-22-tfc " kills rats quickly. 662-3035 . KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, "STAR 2-12-tfc . Sure. 2'1:! pounds , $1.69. N·Ew, 3-bedruurn uu me in delivered to your door. New Ebersbach Hardware. Sugar Middleport . . Built-in kitchen, product s coming auf Run Mills, Pickens Hard· NOTICE OF ceramic tHe bath, all -electric O'DELL W,HEEL aJignmenl regularly . Would you like to ware, located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. APPOINTMENT Ma son. heat, good ne ighborhood . Can try them? Call 992-Slt3. 9-21 -30tp Complete front end service, cue No. 20557 arrange FHA financing . 10-S-tfc tune up and brake serv ice. Estate of Marion A . Nicholson , Telephone 992·3600 or 992Wheels bqlanced elec- Decease d. 4 SPEED tran sm iss ion for 289 2186. Ironica lly . · All work Not1ce IS hereby given that $75. Phone 949-4843. Help Wanted 7-2S·tfC guaranteed . Rea sonable Da_l e Nicholson_. of Sl Nor_th 10-6-61p 992-7608 "1 l JIJST L.OV6 'tiJR COSTt».\E, liU.D'IS! rrs so cu:I'!;R! "Fiddler on the Roof" closed in London wiUt BY JACK O'BRIAN producer Harold Prince several million dollars NEW PLAY IS A MiSDEAL richer ; while Ute Bdwy. original profits on and NEW YORK - The new theater season opened, not wiUt a bang, nor with a thud, but a on .... Neva Small signed for Ute title role in "F. whimper: "Solitaire, Double Solitaire" by Jasmine Addams," a tWled-up "Member of Ute LIGHT delivery, must have car, paid daily. Phone 992·5958. FARM and Home latex house 'S IX ROOM house, balh, full Robert Anderson is two little plays wiUt little on Wedding" revival, and couldn't possible've seen 10-12-ltc · paint sale, King Builders ?asement, 133 Buttern\.t} Ave., Uteir respective mindo! : "Solitaire" is about a Ute 1900 original: Neva was born Nov. 17, 1952 .... Supply, Middleport . · juSt walking distance . from TELEPHONE soliciting, no 10-6-12tc down town Pomeroy . Contact' Buddy Rogers, Mary Pickford's husband, will man In some sort of capsule living at a futuristic experience necessary . Phone ..---------~ : d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo. t~ moment wherein everything civilized is denied represent Mary at Ute announcements of release 992-5958. Urive. Columbus, Ohio, phone, • 10-12-ltc to all, the nostalgic zombie must find family life of Mary's old flicks. 237-433 4, Columbus. 5-9-tfd Repeat telecasts of the Johnny Carson shows ' by means of a speakeasy supplying ersatz ·wifedouble-take· Carson's EARN AT HOME addressing childrelhSanta Claus or whatever strikes his .Sat• nightsgiveaviewera . . · envelopes. Rush stamped wallowing mood of reminiscent baUtos; it's quite lfl all his nuddle-aged, gray-haired decline addressed envelope. Osswald awful, undoubtedly more drearily worse than the weeknights, bul on Saturdays, Johnny's still Mail Service, 5173 68th· Lane. moment in future time it attempts to anticipat., younger than autumn with dyed-black locks .... Sl. Petersburg, Fla. ~~:Pri_-61 P .... "Double Solitaire" concerns a couple and a Tiny Tim gives autographed copies of his companion few relatives driveling about their soap operatic shopping bags ; signed one for photog Bob HOUSEKEEPER. for elderly lady . Private sexual frustrations and marital disap- Lichtman .... Comic stayed at Ute posh Park Ave. living quarters. Write to Box 729· B, c-o The Dally Sentinel. Regency Hot.,!, and for tips to. the staff which pointments; also terminally awful .... Robert Bt:Oker Pomeroy . , ' 110 Mechanic Street served him so solicitously, his reward was (to Anderson's first Bdwy . play was "Tea and 10-8-61p Pomeroy, Ohio 1220 Washington Blvd .. Sympathy," which ran some 720 performances me chambermaid): "See those empty soda - - - - - - Belpre, Ohio WAITRESS, no experience in 1952; his "You Know I Can't Hear You When hotUes. Return Utem and keep the deposit!" CHESHIRE - Business lot with night shifl, apply necessary, Carol Burnett's taking flying lessons .... The block building . The Water's RWlning" ran longer, but Utis in person . Blue Tartan . BEAUTIFUL Early American , Middleport. doleful seasonal premiere pairing undoubt.,dly Gabors purportedly don't get togeUter socially - One 5 room s, bath, 10-8-6tc maple , stereo -r!3dio com- 2. HOUSES much because they bicker-bicker; but at Ute will accomplish Anderson's briefest run. bination, AM-FM radio, 4 furnace and garage. ' $6,500.QO other $4,500.00. speed changer, separate Recession or no, Manhattan's getting a slew Camelot the other evening, Mama, Eva and Zsa Lost controls, -.4 speaker sound of new night clubs: El Morocco promises to open ZO;a looked like a happy reunion ... : The system . Balance $79.15. Use HERE IT IS.-4acreson Route soon ; Ute new Casino Russe is here as of your "Solitaire, Double Solitaire" production is a THREE MONTH OLO Black 7. 5 rooms, bath, panelinQ , our budget lerms . Call 992· and White English Setter on carpeting. Only $10,500.00. 7085. reading this, and if its premises and mood keep " limited gross" opera lion ; meaning the Wippel Rd. near Five Points . 10-1 1·6tC knowing the to Ute blithe diversion of its annoum;ements (a Uteater•s scaled to $25,000 top, and backstage Anyone 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas whereabouts call Bill furnace . Nicely arranged . welcome sense of silliness), Ute club will have a expenses are cut way down by the unions; but it Buckley, 98S·3341 or 992-7086. MODERN WALNUT StereoNew double garage . radio combination • . AM-FM won't make its 25G maximwn. chance to hit the jetset heights .... It lured 10-10-3tc $14,500.00. radio, separate controls, --4 Some 6,500 firms operat., 5,000,000 coin headwait.,r William and his aide Mino from Ute speed changer, 4 speaker sound system, Balance$67 .35. LOOK - 30 acres on 143. long~stablished private dub Raffles (whose machines in the U.S.; it's a cash business intd For Rent Several building siles. Only Use our budget terms. Call popularity lilllazes us ; an oddly gloomy whichorganizedcrimehasmoved .... Among Ute 3 ROOMS and "bath: furnished . 992-7085. $5,000.00. Phone 992·2431 after 5 p.m. premises with no live music, just recordings, and mob's coin-machine ploys : apartment houses 10-ll -6tc WARM- Nice J bedrooms, 11;, have laWldries in basements with coin-jjlot 10-11 -tfc a pret.,ntiously formal and neO<hic ambience) balhs, gas furnace . Modern Young Women's Towne ilouse will benefit financing; unwilling to take only the huge pr.. FURNISHED and unfurnished SWEET peppers. hot peppers, kitchen with stove and m · obs have managed a bushel.Adams, pick yourLetart own . l from "An Evening Honoring Kate Smith"' on from these 'nstalia"ODB, refrigerator, 2 lots, double w apartmenls. Cl ose to sc hoo I· 11 Marshall garage. Phone 992-S434. Falls. Nov . 11; Hildegarde is one of the carbonating' wiUtout police nor municipal inwrference to 10·18-tlc 10-7-6tc spirits of .the estimable Towne House, -which collect more coins simply by inserting false REASONABLE- 3 &edrooms, befriendo! lonely girls in New York .... Sam metal bottoms into lhe machines so tenants can TRAILER LOTS; Bob's Mobii~­ 2· GAS circulating heaters. bath, gas furnace. Garage. 2 Courl, Rt. 124, Syracuse, acres. Only $8,000.00. ~iegel 's editing his "Nicholas & Alexandra " insert less laundry at any one time .. .. The Phone 992-5262 evenings . .:lhio. 992-2951. · 9-2rttc (mUBtmean he's looking at the russias) .... N. Y. recession has kept many a N.Y. diner at home, 4-2-tfc PRICES ARE RISING. . BETTER BUY NOW vice squad dete.ctive bugged a prostitut., 's bra to and the result : six restaurants have lowered ~paces, exira large, HALF -RUNNER beans, $1 AND SAVE. oost up a pimp's cart.,! .... Bdwy. pimps are their prices !(}a uniform $6 a meal : Charley 0'&, TRAILER overlooking the Ohio River bushel. Pick your own . HHEN L. TEAFORD, $25 a month. Velma G. · Clarence Profflll, Portland . lnsolenUy amazing : their vulgarly decorated La Fonda del Spl, Brasserie, Charley Brown's, ASSOCIATE Zuspan, Mason. W. Va . Pho')_e 843-2254. · 9.92-3325 992-2371 Tavern-<Jn-the-Green and Trattoria .... All owned Oldlllacs, dress, vicious manners, and disdain - 10-5-20tc 10-5-10tc I0-10-6tc by Restaurant Associat.,s. · for c<JPS is their arrogant tradelllMk. SHORE --· THE DAILY CROSSWORD Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. AcaoM 1. PLuatt 40. Reprdlnr 11. Apo (hrllt,) DOWN 1.Edor Naoey 2. Appl'llle 3. CompJalnt from ?.ROOM block !1ouse, (8wa) (pold) port 10.1WIIor'• prob- 4 lem HAVE A HAPPY floors. Natural gas furnace, 50- gallon elecfrlc water heater, 2 large recreation rooms, paneled In basement, 2 porches, garage, concrete dr•vewa(. large yard with plenty o shade trees, located on large lof, 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. Available tor immediate occupancy. To see, phone Gallipolis 446-9539after 5 p.m. (2 wdo. ) . ,_..... _. ••.•:: ,=~ ''.1 . •, -1'.' I ..;,;' ....... ......... · :•-·-j •• :.1: .J1I II ' -' II 16. - wlll lt. Old Peru· \'lan empire .1. , 26. Glrl'o Iotta capttal 32. Kind of 23. Up-tothe· <maehtM 33.Ukewloe minute Info :u. Con· ' ' CO lr71 Xlq J'ooturu 81Micot.e, 1oc.) -a!Jlg~rb[£;t.W!~...J= Ulllmlti!IM &heM four Jumblfa, oM ltUn to etth ~quare, to form four ordinary wordo. I EUQIR I CUDD 38. "--tUld front Sympathy'' MELFYS I """" IT. mitrt! DII'LED Ht "!IE "N&tr4•?'• \.lp.Ci•r Moytlg Automatics 2 speed operation . Choice of water te-mps. Auto . water level ·contrcn ~·-·- ITnl' . Filter or- Power Fin Agitator . I! Moytog Filler. . WI Specllllll In MAY TAG Rod tirpitl StrVICI RUTLAND FURNITUR-E Arnold Grate Rutland, 0 • • • • CAPl'AIN EASY Perma-Pren · HIIO of Hilt Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. No hot spots ~ no overdrylng , 'Fine Mesh Lint I ptdl•• t ' .to worlllt: DAILY CIII'PI'OQtJarE-IIen'• llow .&llYDLB.&Alla .. LOJfGJ'BLLOW 0111 llttn *'PIT .... , tor IIIOUitr. Ill t111t tampk A ta _ . f« tile lllne L'l, X tor lilt two O't, otc. illlliM litton, ''HIIOJ- o, lilt '-lUI ... r_.Uoa ot l i l t - an an IIIBU.· Ifldld&)' tilt .... llttoniA Ctirh&s • AKDZBJ' OKIIf.QKZ KQ' KZJ' .;tt --t. II I 111 UDA Jll D lfA . JXZKrlfOJ' CHZU 8AOMI Jlfl IRA UDXKl D CHHI HO llfV· 1I I I I . ON YOUR DIAl. Dllill - I KJ I I I WMP0/1390 10-3-lf Wl~t.:ER ... T•lerdaJ't CrJptGqaote: 'nil: LUST OJ' J'AME 18 THII LAST THAT A WJS:Il MAN lllAKU OJ'F'.-TACITUB 35. Suburb ot London 'fOU'ft"" DAY week days for appointment·. 742-4211 tm!'i 26. Canea f.,.r 22. Chlna , name 21.8wamp T. N.,.. Gub>u. ''} H ..J o; -~ r.;,l -~ 'J · I '.J :; ..J ~ ._. ·-··- .•. -:• 1 . .. 5. Bouquet.t 6.-up 1101 s. 12, 19, 31 room . bath with shower, lar!l" kitchen wilh lots ot bullt-1n birch cabinets . Hardwood , f .. .. pi'O'f'e 12. Drink' '-' .· 1 .1 ; . : · : •nr.• : '.' II .. '.' II 'II : ' r.t • .• • '' ' • j the ' {•'. :·~;. :: J: Lut ·•:un: Chlllt<l ._.: n• 4. Drunkarcl F . H. O'Brien Probate Judge of said County bedrooms, living room, dining ' AU..? 19 1 Real Estate For Sale ~tl:l<¥ ~ rates Phone 99 2. 3213 Th•rd Street, Middleport , Oh 1o, · · 1 has been duly appointed ~- ., 7-27-tfc Executor of the Estate of Marion A . Ni cholson , deceased, NEW contractor in area . Dry late of R . D . Rutland, Meigs wall patching, general County, Ohio . Credi1ors are required to f ile pa inting . Call Richard I. their with sa id fidu ci ary Dubbeld , phone 742 -5825, withinclaims four montps. Rutland . ? ~ted this 2nd day of October 10 _11 _5fc ------- lllm:S", MAt'€, U,I;'Re "THo I LEGAL NOTICE 12: · 14' - 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBiL£ HOMES ~IGU~G OF 'i>PEE~H f I STAND JOHNIE'S 6-10-lfc housing project. Trade -for smaller house. Phone 992- 9-26-30tc I DOI<ol'T .1..-=.,::..::..::.:.::..:..::......:.:_;;.....:.-.J I0-12-6tc HARRISON' S TV and Anlenn; - ---------- · Open8Til' Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Miin, Pomeroy, 0 . Se rvices . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis . John Russell, Owner 1!. Opera tor . 5-13-lfc ; HOUSE - Two apts., 4 room s and bath each, near new 2608. ,.----- - ( ~~~~· ~'ii?ANO ! THAT\; ~UT­ Pomeroy Home &Auto . .BACKHOE ANtl DOZER work~ Septic lonks installed. George ' IBill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4-2Hfc Real Estate For Sale or Trade \u...--:~====::::~.:....---------------;o::;;j. T~E COUit$1! OF ' -GUARANTEEDPhone 991-2094 FOR SALES & SERVICE BOOKKEEPING Phone 992-2903. ~ I ~ ss.ss - 992-2174 And i FER NOTHIN'-· EXPERT Wheel Alignment PHONE NUMBER OFFICE SUPPUES new condition. Pay $37 .45 cash or credit terms FREEZER SPECIALS 23 FT. CHEST NELSON MOTOR, INC. HOME & AUTO insertion . . RATES Stop In and See Ou.available. Phone 992-S641 . For Wanl Ad Service Fioor Display. 10-I0-6tc 5 cents per Word one ·,nsert,·on Minimum Charge 75c BTU, Sears 600 series 12 cents per word lhree 140,000 fuel oil furnace and tank, consecutive lnserlions .. basement type, used one 18 cents per word six con winter, $300. Phone 949-2571 . secutive insertions. 10-10-6tc Mobile Homes for Sale 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ~ds paid wilhin 10 days . 1970 VW 7 passenger slation Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE . CARD OF THANKS wagon " bus," 24,000 miles, No down payment , 12 years to , 1!. OBITUARY excellent condition inside and , pay to qualified Gl. Up to $1.50 for SO word min imum . out, includes at no extra ' $2.500 available for lot 1m Each additional word 2c. charge (4} mud and snow, _·provements if you own a lot. BLIND ADS , studded tires ," S2,400. Call :r'Get your new mobile home Additional 25 c Charge per (day I 992-2196 (after 6) 949- ,.. now. See James Simpkins. Advertisement. 4651, ask for Frank Gheen . · , Valley Estales Mobile Home OFFICE HOURS I0-10-6tc ;, Sales, Rt . SO East Athens 8: 30a.m. to s:oo p.m. Da ily, 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - j ' :593-8762. 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon ·; · 9-19-371c Saturday . LANDMARK'S FALL , Notice S~ITH . 5 Insured . Experienced Work Guarante~d See us tor Free Estimate on Furnace lnst.alation. our WANT AD controls are. built-in. Sews INFORMATION wilh 1 or 2 needles, makes DEADLINES butlonholes, sew on buttons, 5 P.M. Day Before Publication monograms, and blind he'1' MondayDea'dline9a .m. h F 11 1 $3850 slitc . u case ce, . .C.an_ct.II • tl on~• Co rre ctl ons or . budget plan pr available. Wlllbeaccepleduntll9a.m . for Phone 992-5641. Day of Publication 10-10-6tc REGULATIONS , The Publisher reserves the ELECTROLUX Vacuum right to edll or reject any ads Cleaner complele with atdeemed object ional . The tachments , cordwlnder and publi sherwillnotberesponsible paint spray . Used but in like for more than one incorrect. .BILL NELSON 992-3657 A "TRIP . Phone 991-2550 - - - -- - "·8'17 Early Sunday Mixed League October 3, 1971 Standings Team Pis. Team No.1 28 12 Forest Run Block 26 14 Team No. 3 24 16 Eagles Club 20 20 Roseberry's Sohio 20 20 Tom'o Carry-Oul 2 38 Men High Individual Game - Pts. 1 1 OOIIVG UH-·· NEW & OLD .WORK' All Wea-ther !looflng & Consttucllon Co. and An-., thony flumblng & Healing_. · Comp.lete Plutnblng, Heating and A,lr Con, dillonlng. ' 24QLincoln SI.,Middlep011 2 MALE ponies. 2 yr. old. cheap, halt Arabian. See Mrs. g:r~~r~o~~r ~an~ar Royal 10-12-Jic takeover ? Well' Utey will - if we who fought Ute midi don't rise up and flghtagain. Already our fall dresses ar~ being called "too short" by sales clerks. No telling how far down Utey'll go. ••em pull a sneaky . You've already Come on' gals. don 't let "' ' above-the S8l"d you ha'"'nu'd -<: aHIeng ths - and you feeI grea t m knee skirts. So keep 'em .lhat way ! We can do it by letting the longies hang in Ute stores. How about another campaign, Helen ? . - SHORT SKIRT LOVER HELEN SAYS: WORK . SPOUTING, • ROOF PAINTIN~ Foi Sale ' @ . ,Do-eroy Motor Co. r Sales ' '60 DODGE , 6 cylinder, stan- H50 ~OOFING l CARPENTER 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 ~~b~ht~!d,r<r~~~":r :~:·:.~~~ home can be purchased with a n as low as $65.00 for a family with a base ~~~~;~:: and · three children. 7'1• Pet. annual ME NEITHER, ELVINEV·· IT'S A PLUMB SHAME W~ HAD TO COME ALL TH' WA\1 OUT HERE TOTH'GOSSIP FENCE LOWEEZV ' . clock. and-or complete households. 270 Series, vi nyl roof, white fin ish, all good tires, 6 cyl., automatic trans., radio, clean interior. 1966 FORO ~~~~~~rnTt~re~~rshes: - ----- 11495 ARE F ASH! ON HOUSES PULUNG A SNEAKY ? Dear 11 Rap": 'Olisismore o! a yap Ulan a rap. I think we females are being Business Services TRAILER space, desirable neighborhood, phone 992-2084. 9-19-tfc _ l ·, 1968 DODGE DART 4 DOOR DON'T HAVEA DAOBURN SMICKET Of·NEWS THIS MORNINl For Rent Pomeroy .••.!l!~!lt.o.r_c.o•• 2 SIGNS Of i ' I . . CA..wen .....,......,, J-~ LOATH IIIIT CASKIT DIOWIY • - . . . u HI ,..-141 d<U..ry- Till ITOIK ... �.. , I . -· • •- Tbe Dally ~nt~I. Middleport, Pcmeroy, 0., Oct. 12, 1971 .. Sentinel ·Cla_ssifieds Get Action,! Senti{tel Classifieds Get Results I I .. Generation Rap @) By Helen and Sue Bottel (GOI a problem? Or a subject for dlscussloo, two.geoeraUoo 1tyle? Direct your qaesUoDS lo eltber Sue or Helen Bolte! -or botb, If yon want a eomblnaUoo mother-<laugbter answer.) QUALITY Fairlane 500 4 door . Local owner, new tires, clean int., 6 cyl. std. trans ., radio. sneaked up on! V-8 motor, auto. trans .,- radio, good w-s- w ti res, white Special $595 Wrlle M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. 8-25-tfc 1965 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. I Auto Last year Ute midi skirt flopped - and Ute more promotion it finish, like new blue vinyl int. got the less it was accepted. This year, just take a look! With scarcely a peep .about the new length in any news story, we find that skirts have mainly dropped below the knee, and they're going longer all the time . Pretty soon there won't be a short skirt on the f"' Ill rack. OPEH EVES. 8:00 I'.M. . Do fashion designers figure Utat what Utey can't foist on us -'~,PM _ EROY, OHIO with all-wt publicity, Utey can get us to accept by a quiet • L ___________________ _ dard, running condition. First $50 takes If. Phone 992-7583. 10·12-31c PAINT damage. 1971 Zig-Zag sewing machines. Still In .J • original ·cartons. No at techments Dear SSL: Loc8 1 BoW 1'mg Wed d L 1 nes League ay a e Mixed Oct. 6,1971 Individual High Game IMen I C. Blakeslee 220; D. Rosen baum 195; R. Moore 183. Ind iv idual High Game (Women) _ M. Voss 187 ; s. Owen 170 ; J. Boyles 167 _ How about: ''To each her own skirllength"? And I'm wondering if last season's fashion rebellion didn't accomplish just . llyen ded women's slav'ish adherence to a that. It may have fma Wliversal style for , while stores are pushing longer skirts, they "' gh to an kl e;ow. ' sti II carry every ••· •• mg from thi gh... If I'm wrong, and mid-calf monstrosities sneak in for a quiet takeover,never fear: There'll be a long, loud howl of protest from GENERATION RAP, whose two authors agree here: we've never seenanuglierstylethanthenu . 'di! - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: I treat my clothes as if !bey had feelings. So I wouldn't DARE put a "midi" in my closet to live wiUt my other outfits. It would be a leklown for my mini skirts and a hang-up with my maxis. SUE LAS!' WORD FROM HELEN : Or, as the upset father once wrot., about his so.:alled . Th "long-haired hi pp1e" sons : " ey hang around Ute wrong places and need a good trinuning." Same for mid.:alf styles. - HELEN Dear Sue: Unfoctunalely you DO speak for most high school girls when you say Utey're more interested in getting Ute guy Ulan fighting 1um -and, after marriage , it's time enough for liberation. Wrong! Aft.,r marriage It's often too late to become more "a person" than simply "his wife." This is not to knock marriagethe equal, non-jjtifling kind , But girls should establish equatity first- which means career-training, recognition of Uteir worth as PEOPLE. Most girls have a romantic image of life : school, marriage, a family- and they live happily ever after. The truth is that nine out of ten girls will work (for wages) sometime in their lives. Half Ute women aged 18 to 65 are working now and the percentage is rising. Yet in 1969, Ute median wage for full-time women workers was as compared to $8,227 for 'fnen! (Dept. of Labor ~~b) . ' What women's liberation and feminism stand for is doing an equal share as a person for family and society, not wasting your post-motherhood years in psychosis, meddling in~awhood , idle boredom or clerical slavery. Teenage girls areslill caught up in Ute "ge t your man" myth . Be realislic, girls : it's more important to get your care~r going first! - BARBARA Individual High Series (Men) c. · Blakeslee 513; D. Rosenbaum 508 ; R. Moore 500. lndl v ld ua 1 H'•g h s er 1es !Women) - M. Voss 497; S. Owen ; J. Series Boyles _167.CassellHigh490 Team Carsey 1967 ; Owen-Holler 1874; F B ultz- entley 1l9B. Team Standings: Owen-Halter Pt~ 30 Morrow-Moore Rosenbaum-Meadows 28 Cassell-Carsey 26 Blakeslee-Hoyt 12 12 Fultz-Benlley - Senior League Oct. 2, 1971 standings Team Pin busters Born Losers Gutter Dusters Royal Crowns The Pros Paul Taylor 211. Women High Ind. Game Susie Grueser 225. Men High Series Taylor 561 . Wome11 High Series Winebrenner 546. Paul Li11da Team High Game Run Block 777 . Foresl Team High Series - Forest Run Block 2067. 10 5 96 8 7 8 7 7 8 Strikers 3 12 High Ind ividual Game- Oebi Gallagher 185. Second High Ind . Game Dave Swisher 170. High Series- Debi Gallagher 436. Second High Series - Stobart 419 Team High Game - Rick Royal Crowns 806. Team High Series - Royal Crowns 2207. National Bank Team Junior League Oct. 2, 1971 Standings Ra iders Bengals Thundering Herd Rams Pts. 10 5 10 5 9 6 7 8 Strike Outs 6 9 3 12 Zodia c's High Individual Game George Gum 155. Second High Ind . Game Steve Bachner 137 High Series Meadows 368. Mitchell Second High Series - Steve Bachner 359. Team High Game- Bengals 8S9. Team High Series- Bengals 2390. r-----------------------------------------1 needed as HILTON WOLFE •949-3211 PdMEROY 992-2094 . 606 E. Main Pomeroy FURNITURE PEP-UP with new Zippies Iron pills. Non -habit form ing . Only $1. 98, Nelson Drugs. '249.95 9-22-30tp 20 FT. UPRGifT '259.95 ~~- YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday, Ocl. IS and 16, 10 a .m. to 5 p.m., m isce llaneous items, 1165 Vine Street, Middleport, Ohio. 10-10-61c ~~· ' 1'.. Q Jack POMEROY w. Carttv, Mtr. Phcme ff2-2111 Voice along Broadway j • i I i • loiOW DURING Tf.tiS MAKE•UP EXAM, I WAIIN vov ... Service, Phone 992-2522. Real Estate For Sale THINK ~,..--._- SHOULDER TO SHOUl-DER LIKE HIM- w~{('""' ~j WI"PH VOU, DAD.':"' - ~ ' I•• ~I ~ BEAUtY SHoP BUGS BUNNY COrner Union Av&. ond Slate Rt. 7 Hour.-Monday, T,.sda y, Wedneoday and Friday 8;30 a.m. to6 p.m. Thursday tO a.m. to 8:30p.m. ,. ' - . . lr lolfA, It'll IH ~ . .. 1 ; ) If ~ ' TM . lot U~ . r01. .QIP. - .. EMI'LOVEE MCRAI.f HIT ROCK 80TTOM-AND IIRININDG/LT EVIDENT!.Y 11-iiNI<e> 1 WA~ PAAT OF II CON6PIRACY ~ll'm" HIM! Sal~rday 8:30a.m. to 1 p.m. .11HQN E 992-7474 HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc,· raised , moved, underpinned, remodeled. Estlmales free , anywhere. Nationlll House Movers, Box 5002, Ch<lrleston, W. Va . 25311 , or phone 304-9253279 . 9-30-60tp IOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodeling ~EWING MACHINES. Repafr 7 ROOMS and bath on Un ion Kitchens, B•fhs Room Additions And Patios Blckhoe And Endloader Work service, all makes, 992·228.4, The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy_. Author ized Singer Sales and Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone RUMMAGE Sale in Fry Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 992-5641. 3-2'1 -tfc Building , Middleport, Ocl . 13 10-IHtp thru 16. Funds lor building of HOME Comfort co<ik stove, good condition. 2 wheel Free Will Baptist Church . Septic Tank$ NEiGLER Building Supply. !railer. Phone 992-6467. No NEW HAVEN - 12 x 50 mobile Also have Mink Stole for sale, Free estimate on building And Lneh Beds. Sunday calls. $50 cash or lrade for 20 books home on an 80 x 235 level lol. your new home. Will draw 10-8-61p of S 1!. H or TV Stamps. Call Block ut ilily building . washer prints to suit the lay of your 992-2324 if interested in stole. and dryer , on Mill St., Phone land . Call Guy Nelgler , 10-10·31c ~OAL. limeston~ . Excelsior• 882·2117. Racine, Ohio. For repair and AWNINGS. storm doors and. ~ alt Works, E. Main St., 10-11 -lfc aluminum siding, soffet and windows, carports, >'omeroy . Phone 992-3891. · 1 ANYONE interesled in forming gutter . Call Donald Smith, marquees, aluminum siding A-9-tfc HOUSE, l-642 Lincoln Heights. a small organ ization for the Racine, Oh lo. and railing . Call A. · Jacob .. 10-).ttc care of pets ; such as dogs, Call Danny Thompson, 9921 sales representative. For free cats 1!. birds, please call 992- MINIATURE Sc~naoLers 2196. estimates, phone Charles · AKC puppies. no shedding. 6978. CONCRETE . 7· 18-tfc .READY ·MIX Lisle , Syracuse . V. V. I0-7-6tc odorless , permanent shots , - - - -- 1. delivered right to your Johnson and Son. Inc. wormed, $8S. Coolville 667- 3 BEDROOM brick home . prQject. Fast and easy . Free 5-17-tfc ; 6214. SAVE up lo one half. Bring your estimates . Phone 992-3284. Choice location in Middleport . 9-29·12tp sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., HACKNEY'S Electric Service,. Seen by appointment only. 151 But t(;rnut Ave., Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio. ,· Phone 992-5S23 alter 4 p.m. all types ot electrical work . phone 992-S080. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 6·30-tf<." 5-7·1fc Phone 992-6407. 9-24-tfc Park view Kennels . Phone 9929-2'1 -30tc -----S443. Au 1UM(Jtjl L.t:. m~urance oeen FT. of Frontage on Rt . 7 8·15-tfc 1,000 Los t your THE SHOP . Custom meat ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... between Chester and Tuppers caAcelled? operator's license? Call 992 cutting, Pleasant Ridge Road. overweigh t ladies, teens and ···Pla ins with water lap . With or 2966. Fitzpatrick OrPomeroy . Dick Vaughan, 992· men interested in a Weight APPLES - without 25 wooded acres. chards, State Route 689, 6-15-jfc-• 3374 and Dale Little, 992-6346. Watchers IRI Class in Henry Bahr, Phone 985-:W88 . phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. 9-12·30tc Pomer oy write : Weight 10·7-61p 9-3-tfc Watchers I R). 1863 Section C. BRAD ... uKu, Auctioneer Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio 45237. Complete Service ROSEBERRY furnace fn$2.300 WILL ou y :.t:J acres in 10-3-lfc POTATOES for winter. Ken Phone 949-3821 stallation. Free estimates on Bedford Township, Wolfpen nebec, red Pont ia c. 1 mile off Racine. Ohio new furnaces, all or gas. Road . 20 minutes from Critt Bradford Service work . Call Cecil REDUCE sa fe and fast with 124 on 338 loward ferry Great Pomeroy. 3/_. of land in timber , 5- j.jfc Roseberry , Rac ine, Ohio. Gobese tablets and E·Vap Bend . Tom Sayre. Phone 843- balance i n pasture. No Phone 614-843-2274. Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. 2436. buildings. Call 992-2152 and ·sEPTIC tanks ·cleaned. Miller' 9-8-30tp 9-22-30tp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1o_-6-6tp ask for Dick . Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 9-22-tfc " kills rats quickly. 662-3035 . KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, "STAR 2-12-tfc . Sure. 2'1:! pounds , $1.69. N·Ew, 3-bedruurn uu me in delivered to your door. New Ebersbach Hardware. Sugar Middleport . . Built-in kitchen, product s coming auf Run Mills, Pickens Hard· NOTICE OF ceramic tHe bath, all -electric O'DELL W,HEEL aJignmenl regularly . Would you like to ware, located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. APPOINTMENT Ma son. heat, good ne ighborhood . Can try them? Call 992-Slt3. 9-21 -30tp Complete front end service, cue No. 20557 arrange FHA financing . 10-S-tfc tune up and brake serv ice. Estate of Marion A . Nicholson , Telephone 992·3600 or 992Wheels bqlanced elec- Decease d. 4 SPEED tran sm iss ion for 289 2186. Ironica lly . · All work Not1ce IS hereby given that $75. Phone 949-4843. Help Wanted 7-2S·tfC guaranteed . Rea sonable Da_l e Nicholson_. of Sl Nor_th 10-6-61p 992-7608 "1 l JIJST L.OV6 'tiJR COSTt».\E, liU.D'IS! rrs so cu:I'!;R! "Fiddler on the Roof" closed in London wiUt BY JACK O'BRIAN producer Harold Prince several million dollars NEW PLAY IS A MiSDEAL richer ; while Ute Bdwy. original profits on and NEW YORK - The new theater season opened, not wiUt a bang, nor with a thud, but a on .... Neva Small signed for Ute title role in "F. whimper: "Solitaire, Double Solitaire" by Jasmine Addams," a tWled-up "Member of Ute LIGHT delivery, must have car, paid daily. Phone 992·5958. FARM and Home latex house 'S IX ROOM house, balh, full Robert Anderson is two little plays wiUt little on Wedding" revival, and couldn't possible've seen 10-12-ltc · paint sale, King Builders ?asement, 133 Buttern\.t} Ave., Uteir respective mindo! : "Solitaire" is about a Ute 1900 original: Neva was born Nov. 17, 1952 .... Supply, Middleport . · juSt walking distance . from TELEPHONE soliciting, no 10-6-12tc down town Pomeroy . Contact' Buddy Rogers, Mary Pickford's husband, will man In some sort of capsule living at a futuristic experience necessary . Phone ..---------~ : d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo. t~ moment wherein everything civilized is denied represent Mary at Ute announcements of release 992-5958. Urive. Columbus, Ohio, phone, • 10-12-ltc to all, the nostalgic zombie must find family life of Mary's old flicks. 237-433 4, Columbus. 5-9-tfd Repeat telecasts of the Johnny Carson shows ' by means of a speakeasy supplying ersatz ·wifedouble-take· Carson's EARN AT HOME addressing childrelhSanta Claus or whatever strikes his .Sat• nightsgiveaviewera . . · envelopes. Rush stamped wallowing mood of reminiscent baUtos; it's quite lfl all his nuddle-aged, gray-haired decline addressed envelope. Osswald awful, undoubtedly more drearily worse than the weeknights, bul on Saturdays, Johnny's still Mail Service, 5173 68th· Lane. moment in future time it attempts to anticipat., younger than autumn with dyed-black locks .... Sl. Petersburg, Fla. ~~:Pri_-61 P .... "Double Solitaire" concerns a couple and a Tiny Tim gives autographed copies of his companion few relatives driveling about their soap operatic shopping bags ; signed one for photog Bob HOUSEKEEPER. for elderly lady . Private sexual frustrations and marital disap- Lichtman .... Comic stayed at Ute posh Park Ave. living quarters. Write to Box 729· B, c-o The Dally Sentinel. Regency Hot.,!, and for tips to. the staff which pointments; also terminally awful .... Robert Bt:Oker Pomeroy . , ' 110 Mechanic Street served him so solicitously, his reward was (to Anderson's first Bdwy . play was "Tea and 10-8-61p Pomeroy, Ohio 1220 Washington Blvd .. Sympathy," which ran some 720 performances me chambermaid): "See those empty soda - - - - - - Belpre, Ohio WAITRESS, no experience in 1952; his "You Know I Can't Hear You When hotUes. Return Utem and keep the deposit!" CHESHIRE - Business lot with night shifl, apply necessary, Carol Burnett's taking flying lessons .... The block building . The Water's RWlning" ran longer, but Utis in person . Blue Tartan . BEAUTIFUL Early American , Middleport. doleful seasonal premiere pairing undoubt.,dly Gabors purportedly don't get togeUter socially - One 5 room s, bath, 10-8-6tc maple , stereo -r!3dio com- 2. HOUSES much because they bicker-bicker; but at Ute will accomplish Anderson's briefest run. bination, AM-FM radio, 4 furnace and garage. ' $6,500.QO other $4,500.00. speed changer, separate Recession or no, Manhattan's getting a slew Camelot the other evening, Mama, Eva and Zsa Lost controls, -.4 speaker sound of new night clubs: El Morocco promises to open ZO;a looked like a happy reunion ... : The system . Balance $79.15. Use HERE IT IS.-4acreson Route soon ; Ute new Casino Russe is here as of your "Solitaire, Double Solitaire" production is a THREE MONTH OLO Black 7. 5 rooms, bath, panelinQ , our budget lerms . Call 992· and White English Setter on carpeting. Only $10,500.00. 7085. reading this, and if its premises and mood keep " limited gross" opera lion ; meaning the Wippel Rd. near Five Points . 10-1 1·6tC knowing the to Ute blithe diversion of its annoum;ements (a Uteater•s scaled to $25,000 top, and backstage Anyone 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas whereabouts call Bill furnace . Nicely arranged . welcome sense of silliness), Ute club will have a expenses are cut way down by the unions; but it Buckley, 98S·3341 or 992-7086. MODERN WALNUT StereoNew double garage . radio combination • . AM-FM won't make its 25G maximwn. chance to hit the jetset heights .... It lured 10-10-3tc $14,500.00. radio, separate controls, --4 Some 6,500 firms operat., 5,000,000 coin headwait.,r William and his aide Mino from Ute speed changer, 4 speaker sound system, Balance$67 .35. LOOK - 30 acres on 143. long~stablished private dub Raffles (whose machines in the U.S.; it's a cash business intd For Rent Several building siles. Only Use our budget terms. Call popularity lilllazes us ; an oddly gloomy whichorganizedcrimehasmoved .... Among Ute 3 ROOMS and "bath: furnished . 992-7085. $5,000.00. Phone 992·2431 after 5 p.m. premises with no live music, just recordings, and mob's coin-machine ploys : apartment houses 10-ll -6tc WARM- Nice J bedrooms, 11;, have laWldries in basements with coin-jjlot 10-11 -tfc a pret.,ntiously formal and neO<hic ambience) balhs, gas furnace . Modern Young Women's Towne ilouse will benefit financing; unwilling to take only the huge pr.. FURNISHED and unfurnished SWEET peppers. hot peppers, kitchen with stove and m · obs have managed a bushel.Adams, pick yourLetart own . l from "An Evening Honoring Kate Smith"' on from these 'nstalia"ODB, refrigerator, 2 lots, double w apartmenls. Cl ose to sc hoo I· 11 Marshall garage. Phone 992-S434. Falls. Nov . 11; Hildegarde is one of the carbonating' wiUtout police nor municipal inwrference to 10·18-tlc 10-7-6tc spirits of .the estimable Towne House, -which collect more coins simply by inserting false REASONABLE- 3 &edrooms, befriendo! lonely girls in New York .... Sam metal bottoms into lhe machines so tenants can TRAILER LOTS; Bob's Mobii~­ 2· GAS circulating heaters. bath, gas furnace. Garage. 2 Courl, Rt. 124, Syracuse, acres. Only $8,000.00. ~iegel 's editing his "Nicholas & Alexandra " insert less laundry at any one time .. .. The Phone 992-5262 evenings . .:lhio. 992-2951. · 9-2rttc (mUBtmean he's looking at the russias) .... N. Y. recession has kept many a N.Y. diner at home, 4-2-tfc PRICES ARE RISING. . BETTER BUY NOW vice squad dete.ctive bugged a prostitut., 's bra to and the result : six restaurants have lowered ~paces, exira large, HALF -RUNNER beans, $1 AND SAVE. oost up a pimp's cart.,! .... Bdwy. pimps are their prices !(}a uniform $6 a meal : Charley 0'&, TRAILER overlooking the Ohio River bushel. Pick your own . HHEN L. TEAFORD, $25 a month. Velma G. · Clarence Profflll, Portland . lnsolenUy amazing : their vulgarly decorated La Fonda del Spl, Brasserie, Charley Brown's, ASSOCIATE Zuspan, Mason. W. Va . Pho')_e 843-2254. · 9.92-3325 992-2371 Tavern-<Jn-the-Green and Trattoria .... All owned Oldlllacs, dress, vicious manners, and disdain - 10-5-20tc 10-5-10tc I0-10-6tc by Restaurant Associat.,s. · for c<JPS is their arrogant tradelllMk. SHORE --· THE DAILY CROSSWORD Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. AcaoM 1. PLuatt 40. Reprdlnr 11. Apo (hrllt,) DOWN 1.Edor Naoey 2. Appl'llle 3. CompJalnt from ?.ROOM block !1ouse, (8wa) (pold) port 10.1WIIor'• prob- 4 lem HAVE A HAPPY floors. Natural gas furnace, 50- gallon elecfrlc water heater, 2 large recreation rooms, paneled In basement, 2 porches, garage, concrete dr•vewa(. large yard with plenty o shade trees, located on large lof, 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. Available tor immediate occupancy. To see, phone Gallipolis 446-9539after 5 p.m. (2 wdo. ) . ,_..... _. ••.•:: ,=~ ''.1 . •, -1'.' I ..;,;' ....... ......... · :•-·-j •• :.1: .J1I II ' -' II 16. - wlll lt. Old Peru· \'lan empire .1. , 26. Glrl'o Iotta capttal 32. Kind of 23. Up-tothe· <maehtM 33.Ukewloe minute Info :u. Con· ' ' CO lr71 Xlq J'ooturu 81Micot.e, 1oc.) -a!Jlg~rb[£;t.W!~...J= Ulllmlti!IM &heM four Jumblfa, oM ltUn to etth ~quare, to form four ordinary wordo. I EUQIR I CUDD 38. "--tUld front Sympathy'' MELFYS I """" IT. mitrt! DII'LED Ht "!IE "N&tr4•?'• \.lp.Ci•r Moytlg Automatics 2 speed operation . Choice of water te-mps. Auto . water level ·contrcn ~·-·- ITnl' . Filter or- Power Fin Agitator . I! Moytog Filler. . WI Specllllll In MAY TAG Rod tirpitl StrVICI RUTLAND FURNITUR-E Arnold Grate Rutland, 0 • • • • CAPl'AIN EASY Perma-Pren · HIIO of Hilt Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. No hot spots ~ no overdrylng , 'Fine Mesh Lint I ptdl•• t ' .to worlllt: DAILY CIII'PI'OQtJarE-IIen'• llow .&llYDLB.&Alla .. LOJfGJ'BLLOW 0111 llttn *'PIT .... , tor IIIOUitr. Ill t111t tampk A ta _ . f« tile lllne L'l, X tor lilt two O't, otc. illlliM litton, ''HIIOJ- o, lilt '-lUI ... r_.Uoa ot l i l t - an an IIIBU.· Ifldld&)' tilt .... llttoniA Ctirh&s • AKDZBJ' OKIIf.QKZ KQ' KZJ' .;tt --t. II I 111 UDA Jll D lfA . JXZKrlfOJ' CHZU 8AOMI Jlfl IRA UDXKl D CHHI HO llfV· 1I I I I . ON YOUR DIAl. Dllill - I KJ I I I WMP0/1390 10-3-lf Wl~t.:ER ... T•lerdaJ't CrJptGqaote: 'nil: LUST OJ' J'AME 18 THII LAST THAT A WJS:Il MAN lllAKU OJ'F'.-TACITUB 35. Suburb ot London 'fOU'ft"" DAY week days for appointment·. 742-4211 tm!'i 26. Canea f.,.r 22. Chlna , name 21.8wamp T. N.,.. Gub>u. ''} H ..J o; -~ r.;,l -~ 'J · I '.J :; ..J ~ ._. ·-··- .•. -:• 1 . .. 5. Bouquet.t 6.-up 1101 s. 12, 19, 31 room . bath with shower, lar!l" kitchen wilh lots ot bullt-1n birch cabinets . Hardwood , f .. .. pi'O'f'e 12. Drink' '-' .· 1 .1 ; . : · : •nr.• : '.' II .. '.' II 'II : ' r.t • .• • '' ' • j the ' {•'. :·~;. :: J: Lut ·•:un: Chlllt<l ._.: n• 4. Drunkarcl F . H. O'Brien Probate Judge of said County bedrooms, living room, dining ' AU..? 19 1 Real Estate For Sale ~tl:l<¥ ~ rates Phone 99 2. 3213 Th•rd Street, Middleport , Oh 1o, · · 1 has been duly appointed ~- ., 7-27-tfc Executor of the Estate of Marion A . Ni cholson , deceased, NEW contractor in area . Dry late of R . D . Rutland, Meigs wall patching, general County, Ohio . Credi1ors are required to f ile pa inting . Call Richard I. their with sa id fidu ci ary Dubbeld , phone 742 -5825, withinclaims four montps. Rutland . ? ~ted this 2nd day of October 10 _11 _5fc ------- lllm:S", MAt'€, U,I;'Re "THo I LEGAL NOTICE 12: · 14' - 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBiL£ HOMES ~IGU~G OF 'i>PEE~H f I STAND JOHNIE'S 6-10-lfc housing project. Trade -for smaller house. Phone 992- 9-26-30tc I DOI<ol'T .1..-=.,::..::..::.:.::..:..::......:.:_;;.....:.-.J I0-12-6tc HARRISON' S TV and Anlenn; - ---------- · Open8Til' Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Miin, Pomeroy, 0 . Se rvices . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis . John Russell, Owner 1!. Opera tor . 5-13-lfc ; HOUSE - Two apts., 4 room s and bath each, near new 2608. ,.----- - ( ~~~~· ~'ii?ANO ! THAT\; ~UT­ Pomeroy Home &Auto . .BACKHOE ANtl DOZER work~ Septic lonks installed. George ' IBill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4-2Hfc Real Estate For Sale or Trade \u...--:~====::::~.:....---------------;o::;;j. T~E COUit$1! OF ' -GUARANTEEDPhone 991-2094 FOR SALES & SERVICE BOOKKEEPING Phone 992-2903. ~ I ~ ss.ss - 992-2174 And i FER NOTHIN'-· EXPERT Wheel Alignment PHONE NUMBER OFFICE SUPPUES new condition. Pay $37 .45 cash or credit terms FREEZER SPECIALS 23 FT. CHEST NELSON MOTOR, INC. HOME & AUTO insertion . . RATES Stop In and See Ou.available. Phone 992-S641 . For Wanl Ad Service Fioor Display. 10-I0-6tc 5 cents per Word one ·,nsert,·on Minimum Charge 75c BTU, Sears 600 series 12 cents per word lhree 140,000 fuel oil furnace and tank, consecutive lnserlions .. basement type, used one 18 cents per word six con winter, $300. Phone 949-2571 . secutive insertions. 10-10-6tc Mobile Homes for Sale 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ~ds paid wilhin 10 days . 1970 VW 7 passenger slation Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE . CARD OF THANKS wagon " bus," 24,000 miles, No down payment , 12 years to , 1!. OBITUARY excellent condition inside and , pay to qualified Gl. Up to $1.50 for SO word min imum . out, includes at no extra ' $2.500 available for lot 1m Each additional word 2c. charge (4} mud and snow, _·provements if you own a lot. BLIND ADS , studded tires ," S2,400. Call :r'Get your new mobile home Additional 25 c Charge per (day I 992-2196 (after 6) 949- ,.. now. See James Simpkins. Advertisement. 4651, ask for Frank Gheen . · , Valley Estales Mobile Home OFFICE HOURS I0-10-6tc ;, Sales, Rt . SO East Athens 8: 30a.m. to s:oo p.m. Da ily, 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - j ' :593-8762. 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon ·; · 9-19-371c Saturday . LANDMARK'S FALL , Notice S~ITH . 5 Insured . Experienced Work Guarante~d See us tor Free Estimate on Furnace lnst.alation. our WANT AD controls are. built-in. Sews INFORMATION wilh 1 or 2 needles, makes DEADLINES butlonholes, sew on buttons, 5 P.M. Day Before Publication monograms, and blind he'1' MondayDea'dline9a .m. h F 11 1 $3850 slitc . u case ce, . .C.an_ct.II • tl on~• Co rre ctl ons or . budget plan pr available. Wlllbeaccepleduntll9a.m . for Phone 992-5641. Day of Publication 10-10-6tc REGULATIONS , The Publisher reserves the ELECTROLUX Vacuum right to edll or reject any ads Cleaner complele with atdeemed object ional . The tachments , cordwlnder and publi sherwillnotberesponsible paint spray . Used but in like for more than one incorrect. .BILL NELSON 992-3657 A "TRIP . Phone 991-2550 - - - -- - "·8'17 Early Sunday Mixed League October 3, 1971 Standings Team Pis. Team No.1 28 12 Forest Run Block 26 14 Team No. 3 24 16 Eagles Club 20 20 Roseberry's Sohio 20 20 Tom'o Carry-Oul 2 38 Men High Individual Game - Pts. 1 1 OOIIVG UH-·· NEW & OLD .WORK' All Wea-ther !looflng & Consttucllon Co. and An-., thony flumblng & Healing_. · Comp.lete Plutnblng, Heating and A,lr Con, dillonlng. ' 24QLincoln SI.,Middlep011 2 MALE ponies. 2 yr. old. cheap, halt Arabian. See Mrs. g:r~~r~o~~r ~an~ar Royal 10-12-Jic takeover ? Well' Utey will - if we who fought Ute midi don't rise up and flghtagain. Already our fall dresses ar~ being called "too short" by sales clerks. No telling how far down Utey'll go. ••em pull a sneaky . You've already Come on' gals. don 't let "' ' above-the S8l"d you ha'"'nu'd -<: aHIeng ths - and you feeI grea t m knee skirts. So keep 'em .lhat way ! We can do it by letting the longies hang in Ute stores. How about another campaign, Helen ? . - SHORT SKIRT LOVER HELEN SAYS: WORK . SPOUTING, • ROOF PAINTIN~ Foi Sale ' @ . ,Do-eroy Motor Co. r Sales ' '60 DODGE , 6 cylinder, stan- H50 ~OOFING l CARPENTER 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 ~~b~ht~!d,r<r~~~":r :~:·:.~~~ home can be purchased with a n as low as $65.00 for a family with a base ~~~~;~:: and · three children. 7'1• Pet. annual ME NEITHER, ELVINEV·· IT'S A PLUMB SHAME W~ HAD TO COME ALL TH' WA\1 OUT HERE TOTH'GOSSIP FENCE LOWEEZV ' . clock. and-or complete households. 270 Series, vi nyl roof, white fin ish, all good tires, 6 cyl., automatic trans., radio, clean interior. 1966 FORO ~~~~~~rnTt~re~~rshes: - ----- 11495 ARE F ASH! ON HOUSES PULUNG A SNEAKY ? Dear 11 Rap": 'Olisismore o! a yap Ulan a rap. I think we females are being Business Services TRAILER space, desirable neighborhood, phone 992-2084. 9-19-tfc _ l ·, 1968 DODGE DART 4 DOOR DON'T HAVEA DAOBURN SMICKET Of·NEWS THIS MORNINl For Rent Pomeroy .••.!l!~!lt.o.r_c.o•• 2 SIGNS Of i ' I . . CA..wen .....,......,, J-~ LOATH IIIIT CASKIT DIOWIY • - . . . u HI ,..-141 d<U..ry- Till ITOIK ... �...... • / r---------------------------• • I. Of the Bend Public Employes ! By Bob Hoeflich l ~.... WIN AT ; I I I What with !oday"s modern conveniences, few housewives lrUdge through the canning bit. Mrs. Eldon Weeks, however, is an exception and does her thing with enthusiasm . Mr. and Mrs. Weeks (he's retired from the Pomeroy National Bank) raise a good sized garden at their home on Route 33 and Mrs. Weeks poiots with pride - and no wonder - to a well.lilled hill cellar with picturesque jars of vegetables, relishes and juices. Incidentally, Mr . and Mrs. Weeks reside in the homeplace of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Frick, tl)ese days. INADVERTENTLY, Mrs. Jerry Kessinger, president of the Eighth District Ladies Auxiliary of the American legion, was overlooked when dinitaries were lined up fer a picture at a district fall conference in Racine Sunday. Mrs. Kessinger is really a hard wcrker on behalf of the legion and the Auxiliary so the slip.up was unfcrtunate. Incidentally, it's probably a good idea to have organizations such as the American legion around promoting America these days. Kind of offsets some other things. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Sup~e Court held constltutiooal today laws denying public emaloyes the right to strike, thus setUing a long, bitter and previouslyunresolveddlspute. The court affirmed the judgment of a lower court last spring upholding a law forbidding strikes by federal em· ployes. The case was brought by the United · Federation of Postal Clerks against the federal government. -QIIio's Ferguson Act bans · strikes by public employes. The . court acted in a brief crder with no explanation. Only Justice Wtlliam 0. Douglas wanted to hear argW!lenls in the case and decide it by written opinion. The ruling affects all federal government employes and probably an state and municipal jObholders IS well. Although many slate courts have ruled public employe strikes illegal and forced strikers back to wcrk, it was the first time the Supreme Court had ruled on the isaue. Nearly. one out of every five workers in the American labor force .is employed by govern, ment, according to lAbor Department data. These include 2.6 million clvllians at the federal level and another 10.6 million by state and local units. All federal employes and most state and local government workers have been barred from striking. A three-judge panel of the U.S. District Court for the N...'ftl Jolm W. Neal Died Monday CUFTON, W.Va . - John W. Neal, 80, Clifton, W. Va., died Monday evening at his residence . A retired farmer , he was the son of the late John W., Sr., and Flora Neal. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife, Carrie, in 19611. surviving .are A MEIGS THEATR£ Tonight, Oct. 12 daughter, Nellie Wine , Los Angeles, Calif.; a half -brother, Alex Cutshaw, Reedley, Calif., anti several step nieces and step nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Church of Christ in Christian Union in Hartford. Officiating step· will be the Rev. Ira Wellman and the Rev. O'Dell Manley. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home from 7 to 9 Wednesday evening. THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT (Tochnicolorl Barbara Sfrlesand Geo. Segal " R" Featuretfe , Hokus Pokus , 3 Stooges · SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. MRS. BIT.IKAM DIES Mrs. Hattie M. Bilikam died Monday evening at the Kimes Convalescent Center in Athens . She is survived by a son, Carl, Lincoln Heights , Pomeroy. Funeral arrangements are being completed in Columbus for Thursday. ,-,~~~~~~~~~~~~""'''lll""'''lll""'''llllllll--. father's homeland. There were two explosions in Istanbul aimed at Americans only hours before Agnew's arrival. One blast destroyed the car of U. S. cultural attache Kenton W. Keith. The other blew up a ~r outside the U. S. Mission . Istanbul's martial law conunand prohibited the city's newspapers from printing news of the explosions. A martial law order circulated to newspapers said : "We are in coosultation with the government. For the time being, refrain from printing news of the blasts." WASHINGTON The &!preme Court, two of its seals vacant, moved into its first mathematical odds 4'3 · in favor of l'OIIf the '-·· • '-• ""'& q,uee11, ....t " ...ve fttebed WIST EAST ybu In adJOn for ,- -• 9 u • 10 73 2 hands and , ·you are COOd • Q7 •u~+- ~eiiOIIgMo-111~--a• 10 u 2 H 5s heart at . your first elutnlle tfo 173 • 85 should you reaUy be llttlng SOUTH (D) with the queen. Of cou...., • AJ 6 had you tbou&bt I wu aay. •A102 thi11g but a11 old man play• Q J7 ~~-' out of his deptll1 yoq • KJ u ~~bt have double-ci'Oaled ·hoi"'"'" CajJt. Tate in Air Forces Staff College MaUory Dies Of Injuries business sessiim of the new term today, facing such sticky legal issues as the constitutionality of the Vietnam War. There was continued speculation NiJ:on was con· sidering Sen. Robert C. Byrd, 0W. Va.,for ontof the slots. Byrd remained silent but Sen. George S. McGovern, O-S. D., said Byrd has a "bad record on civil rights" and expressed hope Nixon would not appoint him. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 0Wash., however, said be would vote for Byrd if he is nominated. The Was~ington Post, me~ntime, quoted his ad· momstratlon sources today as saying that Byrd was only one of several persons being considered,andlhathisnameisnot on top at the moment. n quoted the source as saying the Byrd speculation was unwarranted and that he did not expect Byrd to get the nod. WHEELING, W. VA. - U.s. district attorneys from Ohio and West VIrginia plan tomeetllere Wednesday with representatives from the Environmenlal Protection Agency (EPA) to discuss possible legal actjon against pollutors of the Ohio River. District Attorney William w. MiUegan is to represent Ohio at the meeting, the first major federal conterence called to deal with the situation in ihls area. Milligan said the meeting woul~ be concerned with pollution along the river frun Toronto to Shadyside · oo the Ohio side and include the heavy s.teel and . steel-related manufacturing industries In the Steubenville-Wheeltnglarea. BASIC COMPLETED Army Private Edward F. Smith, 20, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo F. Smith, and wile, Janet, live on Roule 2, Pomeroy, recenUy completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. Pvt. Smith, a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School, received an associate's degree in 1971 from Tri.COunty Technical Institute, Nelsonville. Pl\OBING HITSKIP The ty heriff' d . . .coon s . 5 . e~t. 15 mvestigating a hilsldp mcodent that occurred ~ntly some time Saturday mght or Sunday mQrnmg. A car parked at the Hobson railroad yards owned by Walter Roush, Middleport, had damage to its rear bumper, taillight and deck lid. Pleasul Valley Hospllal ADMISSIONS : Tara Lanier, Point Pleasant; Frank Sheater, Red House ; Orville Poar, West • Columbia; Jobnny Arnett, Glenwood; Mrs. M~cy HusseU, Oden Pearson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Powers, Apple Grove; Haydie Young, Apple Grove; Mrs. Maniin Bennett, Keith Oliver, Point Pleasant· • Patricia Shiflet, Gallipolis. DISCHARGES : Janette Smith, Mrs. Garland Mayes, Roy Clark, Mrs. Roy Domigan, Ronrue Neal, Mrs. Thomas Parsons, Roger CI.trk, Mrs Paul Pullins and 5011 M · Bruce Cassell and son ar:rt ~­ Ralp'h Davis. · Word has been received here !i the death !i a Racine ffiln employed as a civilian In YleNin. • Dead~ the result of inJuries suffered 1n an aulcmoblle accident in VieNin Saturday is !lObbY Ray Mallory, 43. Mr. Mallory, a veteran of the U. S. Navy, was In Vietnam while In the armed f«"CeS but had been employed as an electrician with the Vinnell Corp. In VleNin the past year. &!Mri.vlng are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clutrles Mallory, Racine; a sister, Mrs. David Hill, Racine, and two brothers, C!Iarles D. Mallory, Rlvenlale, Ga., and Lynn Mallory. Athem. The parents haft been adviaed by the Vinnell Corp. that the body wiU anive at the Ewing Funeral Home in about two ~- -m s- North-8outh vulntroble North. Eost S...lll 1 N.T. Pass 7 N.T. Pass Pus Pass Oponing lead-• 10 me. ' East w..t ~ the Overnight Review By UP! !llcCONNELSVILLE, Ohio EAkrarl Thedodh?re 'fMarFtlin, 63, on, an os Wl e, orence, were found dead in their travel trailer Monday, the apparent victirns of toxic fwnes from a propane . gas heater·, The ~organ ?ounty ' sheriff 5 oflocers saod the bodies were found by Mrs. ~oy Goggs, also of Akron, who troed to awake them. . . Hwa~ believed l!'e heater m the traoler, parked about 15 l!Jiles n?rtheast of here • maif~nchoned ~hole the M:!~;:'-slv~8~de t . n Sporo _T. Agnew · has_assured Prem_oer N~hat_ Enm that ~ashmgton woll _con~tnue Illtary and econonuc Bid to Turkey, government soun;es saod today. ~w met woth Erom for 90 mtnutes Mooday shcrUy alter his arrival. Turkey is the first stop on an II-day trip that will take Agnew to Iran for the 2,SOOth anniversary celebrations and to Greece, his also knew the at ra · II t ' • KJ 3 .AK4 •AQ 1o6 District of Columbia held In lhe postal clerks caae on April • that while government w01 ket a have a "fundamental right" 10 organiae and bargain coUectlftJy, that right did not extend 10 striking to achieve their labor objectives. Because there "is no constllll- · tional right to strikt," lhe lower court reasoned, It is not · "irrational, or arbitrlr)l" for CAPI'. TATE the government to prohibit strikes by Its workers. The challenged statute says no one who "particlpa\6" in a . strike against the federal government or the District of Colwnbia m.,- "accept or hold". a government job. Violators are subjeCt to fines of up to $1,000, a year and a day in prison, or Capt. Joe D. Tate, Henderson, both. Tex., whose wife is the fonner Sandra Swatlel of Pomeroy, is attending the U. S. Air ForceCommand and Staff College at Maxwell AFB, Aalabama: He is one .d more than 6011 Perry counties, to enlarge Its select government officials and board of education from nine officers from U. S. and allied to II members. armed fDffi!s enrolled in the !If. -Decided to continue state foundation payments to Belle month class. The curriculwn Center Local School District in covers . advanced .military Logan County through Dec. 31, leadership, management and allowing the district enough use of aerospace forces leading time to associate with another to higher command and staff positions. district. -Approved a cellng price of The captain, commissioned $8,661 for a 66-ilassenger school through the aviation cadet program, holds an aeronautical bus this year. rating of a pilot.. He attended Baylor University and Southern -Allocated $200,000 in federal funds to the Scioto County Methodist University. His wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JVSD for construction, reoovaWilliam E. Swatzel of 154 tion and equipment. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. -Allocated $15,979 in federal work-6tudy funds to 21 districts. (~AI'ft By OSwald & James JtcOby The late Charles Loch· ridge, one of the ~t players of the '30s and 40s, made his last tournament IPilear· ance in the Eastern block· out team game a few years ago. His team lost In the sec-ond round, although Charley gained 20 IMPs by locating the queen of hearts at a notrump grand slam. Charley WllS a fast pl.,-er. He ran off 10 tricks in clubs, spades and diamond. No one doscarded a heart until East produced one at trick 10. Five seconds later, Char. ley had finessed successfully against West's queen and chalked up 2,220 points. East, a young e x p e r t, asked, "Did you know that I had started with four hearts and my partner with three?" ·' fllmMISI AS111.) 1.3. "- ,.1.s•2. Pass u 5. Pas Pass ' . Pass Pass Pass You, Soulh,· hold: .At •• .AitltU "IUtU What do you do 11001! A--11141 "" 1110-.............. .... wa 1111 . . v)'<>Oir ........ ..,. .. ...,._ to Eastern Local Board Mt..,-i&bttr wll. TODA Y'S QCJISIIOII lnsteod of ahowinl your ponner hu shown 110 in a LIIJ a,.. to your four no~ trump. What do you do .....,, j • I l Larry Hoffman Died on Monday ' Holf!nanofMArl...lncnUJe; his matemal grandmoCIIw, Mrs. Ethel Radetin, NeArau-, m1 his paternal grandfather, Harley Hoffman of near Langsville. Funeral services will be conducled at! p.m. 'lburltlly at the Martin Funeral H~ In Rolland will! the Rev. .,._ Cwnm1ngs olllcla~. Burial wiU be in the Alhena County Memory Garden. Fr11~ ill may can at the fllleral home any time after ·s p.m. Wedt ~The WllkesviJie Muclnlc Loclce wiU conduct aervtces at the funeral home at 7:30 Wednesdayevenlng with WllkesviJie OES aerv1ces to follow it 1 · ' \ ' I l •,-)' the Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday night to start rehearsals of pony chorus lines for the "Fall FolHes", the annual production ollhe Big Bend Minstrel Association to be held on Saturday, Nov. 13at Ute Meigs High School under the sponsorship of the Meigs Athletic Boosters. Instructors for the opening session were Sherry King, Milisa Rizer, Susie Soulsby and Debbie Keebaugh Buck. Nixon Will Seek Less EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended outlook for Friday through Sunday: Mild with a chance of showers throughout the period. Highs in the 60s Friday and mid 60s to mid 70s Saturday and Sunday. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Pres- history. between the two nations," the Overnight lows in the 405 Friday morning ranging to Ident Nixon's trip to Moscow in The Moscow visit, announced President said . May will be an attempt to ease Tuesday, appeared to be Nixon will be the first U.S. the 50s by Sunday morning. the type of friction between the intended to further the "era of president to visit the Soviet <':<':':'''''''''''''''''''''''' ' ' ' ' ' ' :::,:<::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:, United States and the Soviet negotiations" Nixon proposed Union while in office since Union that was once epitomized almost three years ago and to Franklin n. RooSevelt attended by his "kitchen debate" with reassure Soviet leaders that his the wartime Yalta Conference, Nikita Khrushchev . effor( to Improve -relations with and he will be the first The trip to Russia, following China was not a veiled attack president ever to visit Moscow. closely on the heels of his on the Soviet Union . it will be Nixon 's third trip to precedent-ahattering visit to Moscow. He visited as a private "Neither trip is being taken citizen in 1967 and in July, 1959 Red Ooina, may establish Nixon NEW HAYEN - Another as the most avid practitioner of for the purpose of exploiting as vice president. It was during summit diplomacy in U.S. what differences ma y exist the 1959 trip that Nixon meeting has been scheduled by engaged in his lamed kitchen officials of the United Steel ~---------------------------. debate with Khrushchev, then Workers Union, Foote Mineral I 7\.T • l Communist party chairman and Company, and Federal : ·1 premier, when the two met in a Mediator, Howard Steele for model kitchen at a trade 1:30p.m. Friday in Cambridge. • By United Press lnternaUonal exhibition. The new session was agreed ,.... Nixon said the journeys to upo n at Monday 's meeting Rollbacks Out Says Hodgson China and the Soviet Union which broke off with "no WASHINGTON- LABOR SECRETARY James D. Hodgson were announced far in advance progress" according to Mershel said today lew union men would face the possibility of a rollback to give adequate time for Hunter, staff representative of of already-won wage increases under Phase n of President thorough preparations at lower tl)e International USA. Nixon's economic plan. diplomatic levels. The Peking Pickets have been set up since Hodgson also said !here would be no limitation on the right to . trip is scheduled for some time October 2 at three Foote strike under the new economic controls that go into effect Nov . 13 before May, with the exact date Mineral Company plants located near New Haven in this following the present wage-price freeze. The labor secretary's to be worked out tater. Nixon has been critical in the state and !::ambridge and comments continued the conciliatory tone set by the administration toward labor . Labor .leaders agreed Tuesday to past of "instant-summits" in Steubenville, Ohio, since excooperate with the Nixon economic plan following personal which world leaders met piration of the old three.year assurances from Nixon that the administration would not williouh adequate preparations. contract at midnight Oct. I. "I do not believe in having Meanwhile, Hunter said a overrule wa~e decisions of the 15-man pay board. summit meetings simply lor meeting has been scheduled for Five Copters Destroyed the purpose of having a members of Local 5171, USA, meeting," Nixon said. "I think who live in West Virginia. It will SAIGON - COMMUNIST GUERRIU.AS destroyed five helicopters at a U. S. base eight miles from Saigon early today. that tends to create euphoria. It be held Thursday at 2:30p.m. in The sappers placed satchel charges inside the five UHI raises high hopes that are then the Mason Youth Center to dashed, as was the case with discuss the Food Stamp helicopters parked at DiAn, northeast of Saigon. It was lhe first Glassboro. We are not making program. A representative of helicopter base attacked by the Communists since July that mistake." the government will be present ·That comment was a dig at · toexplain rules and regulations. Two China Line in Trouble former President Lyndon B. UNITED NATIONS - DIPLOMATS at the United Nations Johnson who met with Soviet prfdtcted today Utat the U. S. plan to seat both Chinas will fail. Premier Alexei Kosygln at Sources said unofficial tabulations showed more than 60 delegates Glassboro, N.J., in the swnmer opposed the U. S. plan which would retain Nationalist China's of -1967. The "Spirit of seat, while less than that nwnber supported it. Glassboro" faded after several monlhs . Old School Diplomat Dead Nixon has been careful to SANDY SPRING, MD.- DEAN Gooderham Acheson, 78, the avoid discussions of his summit A suit for money, one for ·impeccably tailored diplomat who helped forge colq war policy meetings in terms of domestic partition of real estate, and two when the United States was the only stable power In the free · politics . But White House actions for di vorce have been world, died Tuesday of an apparent heart attack at his country political strategists clearlv ex- filed in Meigs County ·common estate. pect the trips to boost the Pleas Court. His son, David C., said funeral arrangements and the official President's standing with the The Citizens National Bank cause of death would be made today . The son said Acheson was voters. filed suit against Theodore E. stricken about 6 p.m. Tuesday with his wife, the former Allee In purely political terms, if a Smith and Susan Thomas Stanley of Detroit, in attendance. President Nixon said, "It is a "Spirit of Moscow" lasts lor six Smith, etal , Langsviile, RD, for measure of Dean Acheson's stature as man and statesman that months, that would carry $13,507.09 . plus interest from almost 20 years after his service as secretary of state he con- through the November election Sept. 7, 1971. Asking partition of ijnued to be recognized as one of the towering figures of his time." when Nixon is expected to seek real estate jS Lawrence A. a second term. Hysell vs Ch'll'les E. and Susan Nixon said the Moscow trip Hysell , etal, Middleport, Rt. 1. ·Watson No Mindless Zombie was scheduled for May, instead The property is located in LOS ANGELES - A JURY ignored defense contentions that of June or July when the Rutland Township. Charles "Tex" Watson was a mindless ·zombie carrying out the Russian weather would be Belinda K. Tanner, Pomeroy, .,-ders rJ. Charles Manson and convicted Watson Tuesday of the better, to avoid interfering with Rt. 4, filed suit for divorce seven Tate-LaBianca murders . the U.S. election campaign. against David W. Tanner , The S8Jile six-man, six-woman jury that found Watson guilty The White House said dipio· Vienna , W. Va., and Joseph E. now must decide whether his punishment will be life in prison or malic pro,locol cailed lor Nixon Martin, Middleport against. the gas chamber. lo visit the Soviet Union to Clara E. Martin, Middleport, Manson pnd three young women followers were sentenced to repay Kosygin's trip to Glass· each on charges ofgross"'leglect · (Continued on Page \OJ buro. of duty and extreme cruelty. Friction with Kremlin Full Strvice Bonking, including Savings Accounb Checking Accounts Personal LOins Auto Loons S.lety Otpoolt Bonk by Moll Trovtlt" Clltc:lts Elberfelds In Pomeroy. They are lllllrable. Bri1ag tlaem in. anytime to be lidded. filii 00 Models on '4le, with cablnefs or carrying case. L1y aw•v now for 'l:lirtUmos dtlivtry. litbens" . OES TO MEET !larrisonville OES will meet this evening at 8 at the Masonic Hall. Election oi officers will be held. SINGER SALES I. SERVICE M<CALL"S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 11.\iOOLEP·: 'RT. OHIO Mtmber ~I'll Do:J.-11 lulllT.lf! ~.;o.,.raUoa MEET TIJESDAY The Past Councilcrs Club will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Carrie Meinhart. I' ' - Pomeroy, 0. ............,.,,....,""'&I »-.~·---------·---""'"'-·-~'"""" LOCAL TEMPs · The temperature in dol\'fltown Pomeroy at II a.m. Tuesday . 111•s 52 degrees under · sunny Our roomiest mld-siz:e car ever. Strong, smooth, comfortable .•• a choice of two wheelbases. · Gran Torino ha It •Ill Luxu~oua new IO<Iml,.... lllgFord-llkt quttt ride. Tllvtl tmOattolng new coll-4pf!IIQ autPtnalon. IIUGOed MW bod~lrramt -..~no. lt'l ?nt of nine gMt '12 Tonnoo tronnat '71 jlritOII. • II&MdOftfnii'MiicUw'l IU88Ult"-...all....-. • , I!- · ~ .10'72 - ' · ...... ,._lburMGwe'lb Ford C.•lby..._ • · _ K·EITH GOBLE FORD, JNC., 461 DmllHIID sr.; IIIIIIDOIT, 0.. Coal Bid Awarded B . ,+, ,ews••• zn rze1 s : Elberfelds In Pomeroy NOW YOU KNOW As the result of I misunderstanding, Andrew Jackson - before he became President - married Mrs . Rachel Robards while she was stiU ffilrried. I than usual to permit parents of students affected to appear. However, none showed. It was reported that several planned to attend last night's meeting of the Eastern Local Board. The tuition ra I.e in the Meigs District was set last night at $14.10 a monlh . It was disclosed that about 25 students are attending classes in lhe district at the present time on a b.Jition basis. It has been reported lhat the Eastern District students involved in the controversy will be required to pay tuition if they are not "released" by the Eastern Board to continue attending classes at Meigs Local Schools. However, such releases are generally not granted because districts releasing students living in their boundary lines lose state foundation funds lor such released students. TEACHER RESIGNS The Meigs Board last night accepted the resignation of · vocal music teacher, Mrs. Alice Nease of Pomeroy Route 3. Mrs. Nease resigned this week, it was reported. She had been teaching at the Middleport and Salisbury Elementary Schools. Mrs. Theima Campbell was approved as a Title l teacher in the district retroactive to Oct. I. Use of the Middleport Elementary School playground, which has been a controversial matter, was brought up for discussion because complaints had been received from residents near the playground of noise and profanity. However, board members had no complaints in tbe past month, so no action was tm<en . The board earlier threatened to close the playground if the problems did not cease. The board approved the use of a school bus to transport lhe "Spirit Club," a high school pep group, to away athletic (Continued On Page 10) Agreed is ~ . ro •ao. . The question of what to do about at least 22 students residing in Chester Township continuing to attend schools of the Meigs Local School District has been left in the hands of the Eastern Local Board of Education . The Meigs Local School District in a regular session Tuesday nigh t discussed lhe problem with Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools, who had maps showing the ·areas in question. Board President Frank W. Porter said approximately 22 pupils have been attending schools in the Meigs District although they reside in Chester Township. As many as 30 students could be involved in the problem, Porter said. Bowen expressed hope that the problem can be solved agreeably, although Porter said that some parents of the 22 students are threatening legal action. Bowen stated flatly that if the stud~nts are in the Eastern Local District, then they are legally bound to attend schools in that district, or pay tuition to attend Meigs Local Schools. Bowen, however, pointed out that seven of the some 22 to 30 involved are residing in an area which is a part of the Meigs Local School District, although it "appears" that their homes are in Chester Township. ll was pointed out lhat some residents of Chester Township have been paying taxes to the Meigs Local School District where their children have been attending classes. Meigs Local District Superintendent George Hargraves pointed out there has been no written agreement located despil.eclaims to the contrary - which permit those students living in the Eastern District to attend classes of the Meigs Local schools. Last night's Meigs Local Board meeting opened earlier New Date S.ve aU ul~;p. /rum . of yoru . In Ford you've neverseen 1\~ ' TIIIRTY COEDS OF Meigs Local School District came to Be thrifty! Anew kind Of . The Arst Gran TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Fate of 22 Pupils Up ·Sw"ts FiJed Join the many satisfied people who know the convenience and ease' of banking· the one-stop way - with us. We'll provide you with com · plete, dependable service for Loans, Savings and Checking Accounts - every banking need . · For Full -Service banking designed to your specific requirements. get acquainted with us. Pfi~K WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1971 ? We Welcome You '!()LJ \1'>11 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4N.T. to Our Family of Happy Customers ,',HI~J Devoted To The lnteresl8 OJ The Meigs-Mason Area Pass I Larry G. Hoffman, · 28, Radford Road, Athens, died Monday afternoon at the Holler Medical Center. Mr. Hollman, a graduate of RutlAnd High School In 1961, was a member of the lAngsville Christian Church and worshipful master of Orphans Friends Masonic Lodge liO'I at Wilkesville. Mr. Holtman had been employed the past six years with the MO<ft Ford Co. in Athens. Surviving are his wife, Patricia ; two sons, Steven Gregg and James Leslie, at home; a sister, Miss Marlene Hoffman, Gallipolis; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers east portions tows in the 40s and low 50s. Mostly sunny and mild Thurs· dav highs in the 60s and low 71\< VOL XXIV NO. 127 The bicldin& hu boon: w..t North. 111et s..lll Pass Pus ' would be enariy family living in paris of these two sectors tilled to attend Meigs Local Schools even though they are in Chester Township because of the arrangement made in 1936. In a second resolution approved by the Eastern Local Board, it was made clear !hat the release of the IS students in question is for the remainder of this year only. Next fall, they are expected to enroll in Eastern Local Schools if they are still residing in their present Chester To~hip homes. The decisions Tuesday night Will give parents 10 months to work out any plarrthey-wish to follow . Attending the meeting to d;••uss tl>• problem with 1Continued on Page 101 Weather Jade first reached Europe when the early Spanish navigators, helieving it helped cure and prevent kidn ey diseases, brought it back from Mexican and Central American co1onies. "Have you ever l'layecl .[n this event befoA~! "Yes," said Charley. "I won It four times before you were born." The discussion brought out that children of two families 1n the letter , students were told !hey would have to attend - Jack King and Walter Wilson - seven in all, who atl.end Eastern School District Schools since they resided in that · district, or pay tuition if they continued to attend Meigs Local Meigs Schools, are entitledtodo so because even though they ' reside in Chester Township, which helps make up the Schools. Tuesday.night'smeeting of the Eastern Local Board with Eastern District, t!Je area in which lhe two families reside is a part of lhe Meigs Local School District. P&renls was orderly, the board concluding the_discussion wilh the patents by releasing 15 students to continue classes This arrangement, according to courthouse records, in the Meigs Local School District. John Riebel, Eastern dates back to 1936 when paris of Sections 11 and 12 of Chester District Superintendent, said it was the consensus of board Township were transferred to the Salisbury School District, that it would be better for the students to release them than to - w hich later became a part of lhe Meigs Local School District. cause any emotional problems in their adjusting to changing The Wilsons reside in what is known as the Peach Fork schools at this time of the year. Road area while the Kings reside on old Route 33. Riebel said Now You Know s mi I e d sheepishlY. • ' Students living in lhe Eastern Local School District.some 15 in all - but attending Meigs Local School District Schools, were released for this year only - to continue classes in Meigs Local Schools by the Eastern Board of EducatJ,on Tuesday night. Seven others, of Chester Township, but living in Meigs Local District, won permanent release to continue In Meigs Local Schools. Approximately 20 parents, accompanied by an attorney, Allen Goldsberry of Athens, were on hand lor the meeting of the Eastern Board. They had been notified by letter through Meigs Supt. George Hargraves that the students - at first believed to number 22 - lived In ihe Eastern Local District. ChiEHJe. "I "YM." said 12 • KQa 2 Voc-Ed Districts JUnked would give the districts a "bel· ter opportunity to gain career development skills." Total public school enrolbnent in the area is 121,807. Members of the JacksonVinton County JVSD wiU be able to join the Gallia County JVSD after the board's action. The dissolution was made possible, the board said, because a new pattern of highways in southeastern Ohio enabled the transportation of students over a larger area than formerly possible. In other action, the board : -Granted a request by the Tri.County JVSD, which in·cludes Athens, Hocking and 8ftlt;)dl Style .ol Play a factor . • Denied St KRISTEN ANDERSON, DAUG!ITER of Mr. and Mrs. Willi8Jil Anderson and a student at the Pomeroy Elementary School, has been returned to her Mulberry Ave. home after being confined to the Holzer Medical Center a few days. Nothing serious, just one of those virus things which makes old parents out COLUMBUS (UPI) - The of young roes. state Board of Education Monday disbanded two joint voca. And what's cooking on the Nov. 13 production of the Big Bend ttonal school districts to allow Minstrel Association? Much ! them to recombine with other A pony dance line - just like the teen lines - composed of districts. some secood and third graders .from the Pomeroy Elementary Disbanded by the board, on School has gooe into rehearsals and It looks like a group of real state Schools Supt. Martin Es· comers is developing. sex's recommendation, were The art development of the Meigs High School has started the South Central 'Joint Vocawcrk on stage ·settings for the 1971 Big Bend "FaU FolHes" under tional School District and the Uledirection of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. This is the second year Jackson-Vinton County JVSD. that the students have wcrked on the project. The popular "smile The South Central district face" wiU be used in this year's Props. lending an able helping hand with the show is Mrs. Paul will now be able to join the Chapman who spent some of ber spare weekend time creating H811lilton County JVSD. The special effect items to be used by dancers and singers of the show. transition will be aided by the Sponsoring 1his year's production will be the Meigs Athletic use of a 4S()..acre portion of Clinton County Air Force Base. Boosters. The board said the change LAURIE LEA SCHAEFER, BEXLEY, who got her start towards the coveted Miss America crown at Pomeroy in 1968, will return to Ohio this weekend and will be toasted at Sandusky, home of the Miss Ohio Pageant - the event which sent Miss Schaefer to the natiooal c<mpetition at Atlantic City. The following weekend Miss Schaefer will visit her Alma Mater, Ohio University, where she will attend several functions. . • 8- The Dally Seooinel, Middleport-Pmleroy, 0., Oct. 12, It'll 1 . • •• ••' '' '' W•"th Court 1 HOMECOMING SOUTHERN Homecoming Queen Candidates and attendonts, above, will feature the Friday night haU·tlme activities. of the Hannan Trace · Southern football game when the homecoming queen will be crowned. Candidates, front, l·r, are Sharon Craven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Horner, Connie Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner and Debbie LaValley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard LaValley ; second row, queen attendants, Roma Nease, daughter of Mr. and M~s. David Nease, Diane Holstein, daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. Robert Holstein, and Ronda Ash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ash. The candidates and attendants will be featured In a parade Friday afternoon. The parade will leave the high school at 2 p.m. The event Is being sponsored by the Student Council. John Eichinger is president. ALSO taking part in haUtime aetlvltles ol right, will be Debbie Michael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald The Jeffers Coal Co. was awarded a contract for the purchase of coal, an anin'<ll claim was approved, and an inspection trip of pickup spots were viewed for the proposed county landfill , by the Meigs Coun ty Commissione r s Tuesday . The county will pay the Jeffers firm of Syracuse $14.50 per ton for coal delivered to the courthouse and $12 a ton for stoker coal picked up at the mine si te by the coun ty highway department. The only other bid w",; from Excelsior Oil Company which bid $14.50 per ton for coal delive red and $12.50 at the mine. Ronald E. Beegle, Racine, Rt. I, was paid $520 lor 26 sheep kiiled by dogs. Jack Cwnmins of the Ohio Valley Health Services, and the commissioners inspected proposed pickup sites for the county landfill. Attending were Charles R. Karr , Sr., Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Driver Held on DWI Citation Damage to two cars was heavy and an Arizona driver was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated in an accident on .West Main St. at 8:38p.m. Tuesday. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Willard Moore, 52, Tempe, Ariz. , went out of control and struck a utility pole on the sidewalk. Moore's car was backed up and restarted headed south, then struck the Iron t of a northbound car driven by Patricia Collins, 20, of Pomeroy. There were no in· juries. Michael, who will act as flower girl and Erich Philson, son of Mr. uol Mn. John Philson,. ci'OWD bearer. MAN FINED Geor_ge Casto, 51, ColumbuS, was fmed $5 and costs by Pomeroy Mayor Charles legnr Tuesday night on conviction of failing to yield right of way. � 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 12, 1971 mallory neal