https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/847fcb4a4f0e2eb4cc9db5c4070e9e83.pdf 74022e970b33936ca394b50a8eb1af1c PDF Text Text • ' ._. ; ... .. . ·~ .. PAGE ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Zerkle, Baronick Elected Mayors BE HERE 9:00 A. M. WEDNESDAY ' $1.09 VALUE Gillette Rightgua . . eodorant Spray 4 Oz. NEW $1.00 DOWN HOLDS ANY GIFT TIL CHRISTMAS BARONICK FROM SQUIBB ' $22.95 VALUE REG. 19.95 Gillette Foamy 16.95 · ~ 14-3/4 oz. OPEN SALE 95 $1.19 VALUE Pacquins Extra Dry CHRISTMAS CARDS $1.25 VALUE Ponds Dream Flower LOTION 59~ Dusting Powder 2.50 BOX 99~ 5.00 BOX Princess Gardner Jewel Boxes 1/2 PRICE REG. 1s.oo Now s7.5o 3.50 BOX $2.99 $1.99 $1.39 7.00 BOX REG. 25.oo Now S12.50 l BUMS $14.95 VALUE COMFORT METER Double Be4 Size • Double Control Northern Mist or Dry Hair Setter Reg. $24.95 SPECIAL $16.95 Northern Lighted Makeup Mirror Reg. $9.95 NOW TEEN DANCERS OF MEIGS ffiGH SCHOOL will step out to "That's Entertainment" when the "Fall Follies" of Ute Big Bend Minstrel Association is held at 8:10 p.m. on Saturday , Nov. 13, at the Meigs High School. From the left $6.95 DELUXE LADY FAIR s14.95 VALUE M-ASSAGER $ 95 1.99 CUFF LINKS 2.99 Gift Boxed Christmas Jewelry PINS.-8ROOCHES-PENDANTS, EG.T. Men's Travel HIT UDEIIISPEIIEI KITS REG. $5.95 2.9 Value apes 500 Tapes ,Ctmplete Stock I Your $ Choice 99 2. 20% .Off Dan dee DISCOUNT ON ANY WEST VIRGINIA GLASSWARE PURCHASED WHH THIS COUPON FEHTON~VIKINGS BLENKC Coupon E~pir81 Sun., Nov. 14th, 1971, There were no contests in Syracuse Village . Herman London was reelected mayor with 201 votes. Elected to serve on council were Alien G. Lip. scomb, 198, and Charles I. Blake, 159. Mrs. Kathryn H. Crow, unopposed for Syracuse Village Clerk,. led the way among the candidates receiving 213 votes. ZERKLE .. A 1.2 mill bond issue to build a new headquarters for the Middleport Fire Department was lhe·only new tax measure app.roved in Meigs Coun ly Tuesday. Middleport voters gave a thtimping majority to the fire department's request for the issue which will provide funds for the new fire department building with 737 residents voting for the measure and 233 against. The bond issue will run 12 years. All other new taxes placed before voters Tuesday in Meigs County's political subdivisions were turned down. In the Southern Local School District where a new three mill current operating expense levy was asked, 766 voted in favor of the tax while 859 were against it. Pomeroy Village turned down seeking the position . Winner was Edna M. Swick with 129 votes. Other candidates and their vote tallies included Esther T. Kennedy, 78; James Eads, 72; William Brown, 47, and Floyd Thomas, 31. Worley Haley , unopposed for the trustee's post in Rutland Township, rec'lived 211 votes. According to the unofficial figures of the Meigs County Board of Elections ; Joseph Carsey received 122 votes for trustee in Scipio Township to defeat his opponent Earold Dean by only one vote. Glem E. Jewell received 132 votes for (--------- -----~------------ , clerk of that township. Pauline I 7\T • I Atkins received 86 votes in ber 1 1 bid for the clerk's post: 1 In Orange Township, Roland By United Press International Terrence -received 178 votes to be elected trustee defeating Powell, Rehnquist at Show Up Edgar Pullins, 137, and Norman WASHINGTON -LEWIS F. POWElL JR . .and William H. Weber , a qualified write-in Rehnquist were called before the Senate Judiciary Conunittee candidate, who received 38 today as the Senate began its public inquiry into whether the two votes. Nina R. Robinson, men are fit to sit on tbe Supreme Court. Powell was expected to unopposed, was elected clerk have an easy time, but Relmquist faced prolonged, tough with 248 votes. Taking the Salisbury questioning on his legal philosophy and his record on civil rights Township trustee post by a wide and civil liberties. majority was Denver G. Hyaell The Leadership Conference on avil Rights late Tuesday who received 1,422 votes, his voted unanimously to oppose Rehnquist's confirmation. Op· opponent, Herman Michael, 346. position to Rehnquist also was voiced by the Americans for Richard B. Bailey, unopposed, Democratic Action, tbe NAACP and the AFL-CIQ.all constituent was elected clerk with 1,309 organizations of the leadership converence. votes. Chester Township had races Flannery Having his Turn for both the trustee and tbe COLUMBUS - STATE REP. JAMES J. Flannery, D clerk's post. Winning a threeCleveland, was trying to round up support for a modification of way race for clerk was Willis Ute Gilligan administration income tax plan Tuesday and urged Frost who received 283 to defeat legislaturs "to kill anotber interim budget." Flannery, joined by Sen. William W. Taft, R.c!eveland, was trying to develop an acceptable alternative to the administration's latest proposal of a one-balf to 4 pet. personal income tax and numerous busines levies. "Things are still fluid and flexible, and we're trying to keep ... • this thing alive," said Flannery. "Most of us feel we've got to do something this week," he continued. "If we can get agreement on a tax package, we can reach a spending level. We are going to get some revenue estimates of the various options, and maybe by Over 100 posters made by art tomorrow afternoon (Wednesday ) we'll have an idea of what we students of Meigs High School need." as a part of their work in promoting the Big Bend MinLaird Optimistic in Saigon strel Association's "Fall SAIGON - DEFENSE SECRETARY MELVIN R. Laird Follies" to be staged Saturday, arrived in Saigon tonight and inunedlately predicted Congress Nov. 13, at Meigs High School will restore foreign aid cuts the Senate killed last Friday. were judged Tuesday af· Laird said the United States must show strength and not ternoon. weakness during President Nixon's Red China visit next.year as Judging the entries which today were to be placed in· he arrived aboard a military jet to make a final inspection and report to Nixon on the Vietnamization prugram and the with- business houses and public places across Meigs County was drawal of U. S. troops. Bob Hoeflich, director of the Bishops Hold Line on Marriage minstrel association producVATICAN CITY - DELEGATES TO THE THIRD In- tions. The posters ·carrying out a ternational Synod of Jlishops have voted against any relaxation of the Roman Catholic Church's 12th century law forbidding priests wide range of Utemes · were completed under the direction to marry, the Vatican announced today. But, it said, 31 cardinals and bishops -about 15 pet. of the of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, bishops -about 15 pet. of the 202 men voting - favored a change art department supervisor at Meigs High School. She in the law. reported Ill entries. · Gary Dill, 183, and Elmer G. Young, 94. David Koblentz won the trustee post with 336 votes compared to the 234 pulled by his oppo_nent. Paul Evans in a three way race won the trustee post in Lebanon Township with 160 votes defeated Owen Dailey, ~. and Ralph Brewer, 69. Clarence G. Lawrence was unopposed for clerk of Lebanon Township receiving 216 votes. Roy Jones polled 611 taUies to win the trustee post in Sutton Township, winning over Delbert A. SmiUt, 500. In the same township William F. Harris was winner for the clerk's position with 590 votes compared to the 480 received by his opponent, William B. Cross. Qscar Babcock was elected Olive Township trusiee with 263 votes compared to 118 received ·. by his opponent, Dale Connolly. Ada Bissell was named clerk with 281 votes. She was unopposed. C. Thomas Norris was a solid Posters Judged, TEN CENTS Approved a one-half mill new tax which was to have provided funds for cemetery improvements and maintenance. There were 444 against, and 333 in favor. Olive and Orange Township voters also turned down new A total of 6,306 Meigs Countians - only a few over comparable years of 1967 and 1969 - cast ballots in Tuesday's elections. Residents voted 2,847 in favor of State Issue I compared to 1,670 voting against the measure. one-half mill lax levies. In Olive, 167 voted against the proposed tax defeating the measure by only 10 voles with 157 voting in favor . In Orange, the new tax was a little more strongly defeated, with 191 winner for trustee of Letart Township with 223 votes compared to 82 given his opponent, Richard B. Rowe . Herbert L. Sayre, unopposed for clerk, received 206 votes. R. A. Whittington won the trustee's post in Columbia Township with 127 while his opponent Victor Perry received 75. Gloria Hutton , unopposed, ~:rd 140 votes to be elected There were no races in Bedford Township where R. G. Pickett was elected trustee, 91 votes, and Glenn Lee, clerk, 109 votes, and In Salem Township where Worley Francis received 79 votes for trustee, and Alma wholehearted support of the E. Smith, 83, for clerk, Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, the EmergencyRescue Unit, wise spending of public funds, no new taxes, no DERBY WINNERS new bond issues and no increase Attendance prizes for the in water rates. trout derby held over the The appeal also said, "In 1948 weekend at Forest Acres under my administration we Park by the Leading Creek organized Pomeroy's first aid Conservancy District went to squad and supported the Fire Dan Cremeans, Rutland, a Department 100 pet., and if rod and reel donated by M. elected, I assure you, these 2 and R. Bargainland, and to worthy service organizalions Becky Rothgeb, Cheshire, a will have my whole-hearted night light donated by G. and support." J. Auto Parts. Trout fishing will continue LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown at the park since a number of Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. those stocked were not caught was 54 degrees, . under sunny during the de<by. skies. App,eal Answered Political ' observers in Pomeroy Uteorized today the defeat of Delmar A. Canaday for mayor by William Baronick by 74 votes may have been a direct result of "An Appeal to voters" signed and circulated by Canaday Monday and a door to door "reply" carried by hand to homes Monday night by Canaday's opponents. Canaday's appeal charged "someone made a buck out of this one," (the water company purchase 1, and promised Increasing cloudiness tomght with a chance of showers north and cold. Lows in the 30s. Thursday partly cloudy south mostly cloudy north with a chance of showers or snow flurries and continued cold. Htghs in the mid 30s to the mid 40s. against and 133 for. The only tax measure which covered the entire Meigs County area - a renewal of .65 mills for tuberculosis treatment - was approved 3,758 to 2,057. Racine Village voters ap· proved the renewal of a two mill lax levy, 188 to 74, for current operating ex penses. Another renewal approved, 176 to 121, was in Lebanon Township where voters approved a half mill levy for current expenses. Pierce Wins Local boards of education in Meigs County will hav~ some new faces in January as a result of Tuesday's elections. In the Meigs Local School District where three were to be elected, Virgil King and Joe Sayre were reelected and Carol F. Pierce, in a photo finish, was the third elected. King received 1,829 votes; Sayre, 1,345, and Pierce, 1,261. Defeated by 10 votes in his bid for the board was David 0 . Jenkins, Middleport, who received 1,251 votes. Hiram Slawter presently on the Meigs Local Board did not file. In the Eastern Local School District where three members also were elected, the winners were Howard Caldwell, Jr., 749; Clyde E. Kuhn , 597, and Roger Epple, an incumbent and the only present member to run for reelection , 557. Clifford Longenetle received 524 and Charles Hauber, a qualified write-in candidate, received 296 votes. David U. Nease, the only incumbent to run for reelection on the Southern Local Board with two to be chosen, led the ticket among four candidates receiving 945 votes. Winning Ute second seat was Grover sBiser, Jr., with 777 votes. Jack Bostick received 731 voles and Patsy White, 413. Two candidates for the Meigs Coun ty Board of Election were unopposed £or reelection. They are Harold G. Roush who received 2,831 votes and Gordon Collins who received 2,374 . Tran s1 er Asked ~ A request to transfer a part of the territory along Route.33 and Co un ty "Road 25 from the Eastern Local School District to the Meigs Local School District was filed with the Meigs County Board of Education Tuesday night. A delegation of abou t 12 parents from the two areas, accompanied by their attorney, . Allen Goldsberry of Athens, came to file the request. It was recently discovered that some 15 students in the section in question are attending schools in the Meigs Local School District, even through they arr · in the Eastern Local School District. When this was discovered, the students were instructed to attend classes in the Eastern District. However, the Eastern District Board of Education released the students to the Meigs District for the remainder of the school year to avoid undue curricula hardships, and to allow time for other possible solutions. The group Tuesday night asked that the two sections be transferred to the Meigs Local School District on a permanent basis. The county board can approve such a request, but took no action Tuesday night, pending study. The county board approved the issuance of a bus driver's certificate to John Bentley and adopted a resolution endorsing the Right to Read Program which states that each child should have the right to learn to read. Bills were approved for payment. All board members - Virgil Atkins, Gordon Collins, George Perry, Harold Lohse and Harold Roush - were present as was County Supt. Robert Bowen . Prizes Awarded $19.95 REG. '$1.25 8 Track are Joyce Hutchinson, Maureen Hennessy, Lynne Baker, Jenny Chapman, Brenda Stanley, Peggy O'Brien, Jeanie Schneider, Milisa Rizer, Sherry King, Jan Holter, Tina Nieri, Shelly Mankin, Brenda Taylor, Mary Midkilf, Susie Soulsby and Melanie Hackett. B . ,.f. tews ... rn rre1 s LOVE STORY New Wrap-Around Style Rutland, a position which he holds now1by appointment. He was unopposed Tuesday. Vernon L. Weber, unopposed also for Rutland Village Clerk, was reelected with lll votes. PHONE 992-2156 Swick Wins 5-Way Contest for Township Clerk With one trustee and the clerk to be elected this year, there were races in 10 of Meigs County's 12 townships in Tuesday's election. The most sought-after post was that of clerk of Rutland Township with ftve candidates $7.50 VALUE Come in soon and see the entire collection ol Valencia. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1971 $11.9 5 $13.9 5 7.95 An exciting new concept in the line 1radit1on ol Fenton glass . Valencia's boldly sculptured lines combine with dazzling colors to present a lresh new leeling in handmade glass. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 142 Fire SUPPLl ES HEAT AS WELL AS GENTLE MASSAGE PHOTO -R-EG_.2_3.5-o_No_w_s1_1.1_5_ _ REG_._3o_.oo_N_ow_s_15_.oo__,A VOL XXIV e 9 8 Double Bed Size • Single Control Herbert J . White who received 73. Linley M. Hart received 188 votes and Glenn Rizer received 141 to be elected tO two seats on the Racine Council. Defeated was Delores Gene Lyons who was· given 78 votes. Mae Cleland , unopposed for clerk of Racine Village, received 230 tallies to be reelected. Rutland Village hada thrceway race for two council seats. Winning were Jerry Eads, 107, and Ernest Nicholson, 99, with John J. Fry, 37, defeated . Eugene Thompson received 119 votes to be elected mayor of Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meigs-Mason Area NORTHERN ELECTRIC BLANKETS · BOXED TAKES COLOR PORTRAITS ONLY Snouffer, a Democrat, who received 422 votes. Defeated was incumbent Republican councilman, Franklin Rizer, who got 356. Mrs. Jane Walton , R., unopposed for village clerk in Pomeroy received 564 votes and E. F. Robinson, unopposed candidate for the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs, received 558 votes. Reelected mayor of Racine was Charles F. Pyles who was involved in a three-way race for the post. Pyles received 124 votes to win over James E. Roush who received 82 and Weather Generosity during life is a very different thing from generosity in the hour of death : one proceeds from genuine liberality and be· nevolence, the other from ·pride or fe;,r. $1.49 VALUE • HIDE-A-WAY CABINET • tOlL. CORD FROM POLAROID. Board of Public Affairs. They were opposed by Raymond Baker who received 319 votes. Unopposed Middleport Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate received 544 votes to be reelected. Baronick, a Democrat. defeated two-time Pomeroy mayor, Delmar A. Canaday in Tuesday's election in Pomeroy. Baronick edged out Canaday by only 74 votes, 445 to 371. Canaday had filed as an independent. Pomeroy residents elected to village council James Mees, R., now serving by appointment, with 493 votes and William Now You Know Family Deluxe BIG received 292 votes; Allen Lee King, an independent, who received · 127 voles, and Democrat Charles Paul Gerard who received ll1 votes. Middleport voters also gave strong support to Republican council candidates. Elected over their Democrat opponents for the two seats on council were William Walters with 609 andFredHoffmanwith517. The defeated Democrats were Donald H. Pearch, Jr., with 207 votes, and Mary E. Searles, 303. Jack Hawley received 514 votes and Richard Gress 494 to be reelected to the Middleport . BROXODENT® MEET THE WESTCLOX 59~ .' John Zerkle, a councilman of Middleport more than 20 years, will become its mayor in January and William Baronick, a former Pomeroy councilman, now a member of the Board of Public Affairs, will be Pomeroy's new mayor. Both were elected Tuesday. Incumbents in both towns, Charles Legar, R., Pomeroy, and C. 0. Fisher, K, Mid· dleport, did not seek reelection. Zerkle, opposed by three candidates, cam·e through strong. A Republican, he defeated a qualified write-in candidate, H. Joe Denison, who Potato Chips 49·~ Jenkins Wins Cy Young Award NEW YORK - THE FRUSTRATION that has bugged Ferguson Jenkins the last five seasons was all but forgotten today when the Chicago Cubs' S.year-old righthander was named the National League Cy Young Award for 1971. Jenkin~, who has won 20 or more games every season since 1967 but never received the recognition he thought he deserv~; .(Continued . on page 10) REG. 69c ., The top thre€ winners among the many entries will be given cash awards provided by the Meigs Athletic Boosters who are sponsoring , the show. Runners-up in the finals will receive two complimentary tiCkets to the production. First place winner in Ute ' ' overall competition was Kellen Beck , Middleport; Debbie Kennedy of near Pomeroy was second, and Pal Gress of Middleport was third. Runnersup were Linda Sprouse and Mike Cullums. Winners and runners-up in the four classes of the department were: Class 1-A : Debbie Kennedy, Mike Cullums, a tie for first; Brenda Taylor, second; Jean Peyton, third, and Mila Powell, Linda Rupe and Debora McKinney, runners-up. Class 1-B: Kellen Beck, first; Marge Riggs, second; Pam Manley, third; Rick Kelly, Eileen Kennedy and Karen Baity, runners-up. Class l..C: Linda Sprouse, first; Vicky Vaughan, second; Tina Spires, third; Bonnie Welsh .and Arnold Johnson, honorable mention. Class 2: Pat Gress, first; Susie Soulsby, second; •JKim Pierce, third; Patt:: Searles and Debbie Ohlinger, honorable men lion . THE TOP TljREE winners In a poster contest held in Ute Bend Minstrel Association's "f'all Follies" on Nov. 13; from art department of Meigs High School to promote the Big the left, are Debbie Kennedy, second; Kellen Black, first ; Pat Gr~, third. . · .' �2- ite Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pt41teroy,O., Nov 3,1971 r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I I ,-------------------------------------------I On the Block ! Voice along Broadway ! I By Helen Bottel I I l BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (KFS) -The Internal Revenue attached three planes owned by the outfit In whlcb confessed rogue cop Bill Phillip! (caught Knapplng ) was a partner "21" manager Bruce Snyder and his beautiful Marcia expect their second deduction Hotel-realty millionRite Joe Tankoos will wed Kathy Moore The Martin (drama critic) Gottfrteds (she's the late Bert Lahr's daughter Jane) expect the stork The pr~ agent Bernie Gurtmans expect thell' matennty flash any edition Oscar Composer Henry Mancini had his schnozz surgically undeVI8ted Great tenrus antique Pancho Gonzalez feels like a kid when he's with oldofllovte dance star Ann Miller (the Panchos are divorcmg) • AND THIS UTILE PIGGY BANK HAD NONE' Dear Helen Our smallest son has a big pottery p!ggy bank from which you ca~ only extracl COIIlS by usmg the 'knife and shake" method We can't count the money we've all put mover the years, but when It getS full, TOIJlllly will use 1t for somethmg spectal, maybe a bike The other day when I moved the bank to dust, 1t felt much ligher than usual Someone bas been borrowmg, I thought, so I asked at the dmner table, and all stx of our children and my husband emphatically dented tl Tbts threw me' Asunple "temporary loan" should be easy to confess, but no" wtth everyone declarmg mnocence, 11 bas suddenly become 'The Great Piggy Bank Robbery " I feel that I can't trust anyone m the family What's worse, Bobby has lost fatth Each of us seems to blame the other, and the bank stts there on the shelf, like a btg accuser, condemnmg us all We don't mention 11, but I can't forget A normally very close relationship lS bemg splintered You can say It's no btg thing, and tl tsn't- moneywtse But how can I get back on an even keel wtlh my famil y' - LOS!' TRUST Dear Lost Has 1t occurred to you that the person or persons who borrowed the money may have repaid 1t m dollar bills' Yes, I kmda doubt this, too, but there's no telling what Will happen if you announce a!the dinner table that Tommy can break his ptggy bank on Tbanksgtvmg Day- and yo u're SURE he won t be dlSappomted Members of a close-kmt famtly mtght feel squeanush about confesswn, but they wont let the llttiest guy down I'll bet he fmds more m his bank than any of you expect and don 't even try to guess who put 11 there 1- H P S It JUSt occurred to me If Tommy, hunself, lS the borrower and everyone replaces money on the assumption that the real culprit nught not -Tommy may start thmking "crtme pays " Or else hts guilty consctence will make an honest man of TIMELY QUOTES EDITORIAL him No matter what, you probably won't hear the complete story until you meet for a family reumon some 20 years from now, when you can all laugh about 1! - H Dear Helen I JUSt bad to stt down and tell you about a mce expertence I called a cab m our great, smoggy ctty and, when I climbed m, suddenly I was surrounded wtth color The whole mtenor was decorated With yellow and orange lmltation flowers, and that's not all The ceiling had cutouts of flowers, butterflies and mushrooms scattered all over 1t The drtver was a pleasant, charrnmg, well.groomed young woman who seemed to really enJoY bavmg me as a passenger You smd recently that happier ltmes wtll grow out of better one-loo(lne relallonships So true' My short tw nde brtghtened my mornmg - and so I was rucer to everyone I met Perhaps those people m turn treated others better because I cheered them up a btl And maybe my letter will be read by the drtver of the colorful cab, so that she'll know what a cham reaction she started Thanks, Flower Lady' - RIDER Dear Rider And thanks for wntmg, kmd Sll' You started a lovely cham reaction at our house, too I was so cheered by your up-heat note that I went out and hogged my husband, whom turn hugged our daughter Sue, who hugged a netghbor, who hugged her back because he happens to be her boy frtend May the colorful cab wtth 1ts happy dnver be often at your door' - H BRUCE BIOSSAT ~ Not Land of Plenty U.S. Pinched for Raw Materials B' BRUCE BIOSS4.T WASHI NGTON !NEAt Not too man; !\mencans realtze 1t vet but the Joynde da ys of easy come easy go may be endmg Embedded 1~ President Ntxon's newly testnchve fot etgn economic policy Iv1ewed harshly by out pllnctpal tradmg partners like Ja pan Canada and West Germany 1 ts th ts hard nut We are begmnmg to run out of some essenttal ra" matertals It all came so eastly for so long we thought we were dealmg from a bottomless ptt Not so The tough est part of our worsemng world It ade equatiOn 1s our li S mg dependence on raw matenals 1mports Today we are takmg m from abroad about 25 per cent of our annual petroleum consumptiOn Wt!h riSing popu Iatwn and dJmmiShiOg domesttc reserves (even countmg !he Alaska find 1 we may be 1mport10g anywhere from 45 per cent to 6o per cent of our \early 011 needs by 1980 We have had to place nsmg reliance upon fotetgn sources of tron ore and bauxite the raw form of alum1 num The alloy metals whtch harden steel for spectalty uses have ne\ er been plentiful here To make all thts worse from our v1ewpomt our fore 1gn supplters are less and less content to sell us Just platn raw matenals A growmg te ndency m Canada and else where IS to ms 1st that a certam amount of upgradmg take place m the supplymg country before a product can be sold to foretgn customet s What thts can mean IS that we may find we ha>e to buy steel 10gots or se mtfints hed steel shapes mstead of tron ore Obvtousl; the cost to us wtll be greater Not to men t10n the potenttal hurt to our own steel makmg and sem1 fimshmg factory capactly It •S perhaps too early fot th1ek gloom Ntxon's new commtsston on nalional matenals policy ts JUSt gettmg under way and ts not due to report unlil m1d 1973 Its recommendalions may mclude some ways to ease the growmg matenals pmch For 10stance there may be a good prospect that fu ller use of scrap metals and other recycling techmques ma y ease our mountmg dependence on other na!tons One mm erals spectallst says that very likely there are htghly valuable amounts of manganese conta med m the slag Iwaste product of steel makmg l whtch now 1s packed mto hollows all around the Ptttsburgh area No one tmagmes however that recyclmg and recovery of usable matertals fr om waste ts a cheap process It all tnd!Cates a ht gh e~ I e , tre tog on thmgs we have taken lor granted 1\ " ' n to subs tttute matenals (mor e use of plaslte> "' tance 1 11eccssartly bnghten the outlook The ~ra nd hone) nuu11 then 15 nearly ove1 Chilling reahty IS begrnnrng to make t!s tmpnnt on an Amencan nabon whtch for almost two cent unes has ltved wtlh the dreamy unreahty o{ ever ffowmg rtches The thoughtful Damel Boorshn dtrector of the Smtih sontan's Natwnal Museum of Hts!ory and Technology says "We never felt we had to pay a pnce for anylhmg In fact, we have been pay10g heavy charge The wealth of this land has allowed us to democratiZe lt fe as no other people has done, wtdemng opportumtles for baste good Uvmg, educatwn travel etc But 10 usmg these resources we have been wasteful and unthmkmg Says Boorstm 'The trouble 1s m htstory you never see the price tag until after you have made your purchase I ' We Are Neglecting Safety in Athletics llv OA V(J) HENO!i'\ We are well on our way to repealing the Amertcan dream of mdtvtdual accom phshment and replacmg It wtth a system m whtch the dtploma ts the measure of a man, a d 1pI om a whtch usually bears no relation to performance -Dav1d Hapgood, author of a book c a II e d "Dtplo mmsm " Wt!h the 1ecent death of Detrotl Lwn Chuck Hughes tt can be expected that the on aga m off aga10 debate ovet 1tealth and safety pt ecauhons m professwna l spot ts wtll be opened "tde once a gam Hu ghes death ts teported to be the stxlh to occut 111 pr ofesswnal toot ball from game 1elated ailments 01 111 JutJes Bul that s profesSional football In 1970 alone the!e wete at least 29 deaths dtrectl y related to footba ll- tlu ee m college 23 m htgh school and th1 ee m sandlot games These stattsl tcs come ft om the 39th Annual Sui\ ey of Football Fatalrhes Also 10 1970 14 mote deaths were mduectly assocrated wtth foo tball ftom heatstroke and heart fml ure for example Ovet the past 39 ;eats the reports says fatal tttes dt 1ectl) 1elated to football have averaged 19 per year approximately two per 100 000 htgh school and college parttctpants These figures of course do not 1eflect the Iat ge number of nonfatal but se11ous tnJUl!es recetved 1n playmg football Most of last yeat s football related deaths came ft om lllJllltes to head neck and spmal cord 1\ lat ge perce nt age of these tnJUltes some experts sav can be eltmm ated Of course football IS not the onl y sport whet e pat ltct na nts may be ktlled Boxmg and auto 1 actng ate two examples whet e there seem to be more and more fatal tltes reported >\t the recent annual meetmg of the Amer1can Pubhc Health Assn 10 Mmneapohs Dr James Robe y a phys to Iog1st ft om the Untvemty of North Carolma pomted to the deftctencJes m protecttve gear worn by athleles Pt otectl\ e equipment he says has evolved thr ough lladttton wtth a nummum of attentiOn to ptacttcal safety cons1der atwns Robey also noted the scarctt) of published tnfot malton 1egardmg studtes of the testmg of pr otecttve eqmpment Shortly aftet Hug hes death a Chtcago heart surgeon sa td t hat the apparent Jack of emet gency equtpment avatlable on the field appalled ht m Dr Hassan Na)aft of the Rush Med tcal School observed that deaths such as Hughes ate averted hundt eds of !tmes each day m hospt tals Hughes was one of J 040 pt ofesswnal football players m the Nattonal ~ ootball League thiS vear Thus tt could be sa1d that the death rate from tn]unes of professwnal foot ball players thts year IS about J per 1 000 Even now pubhc health offtcta ls are trymg to do away wtth rout10e smallpox vaccmattons because they cause one death m a mtllion Bnltsh stahs!tcs show that some J 7 of 100,000 women takmg the b1rth control ptll d1e from blood clots For these seemmgl) mtmscule numbers however Con gresswnal hean ngs have been held on the dangers of the ptll The World Health Orgamzatwn and Public Health Servtee have put thousands of man hours mto the st ud y of smallpox vaccmatwn Where 1s the sober evalualton of the health and safety precautwns for sport' When Lmcoln freed the slaves m the Untied States there was no compensahon patd to the planters - Eduardo Novoa, legal ad mser to Clulean Prestdent Allende Gossens, on the nat10na!tzatwn of US cop. per compames w 1t II out compensation The Peter Ustmovs are divorcing In Swtl· zerland, so they can be near thetr money Pat Ward, teenage prostie of the Mickey Jelke scandal a thousand N Y disgraces ago, Is around town agam wtth a new hall'do (short), new figure (slender) and a new name, why make any more trouble for the poor dupe by revealing 11 Rocky Graziano's betting big on golf, if The Rock only would remember that's how Joe LoUIS lost hts championship money Cops m the 19th Precmct have enough trouble wtth Knapp Commission revelations wtthout this one they're looking for a kook who follows girls up fllgbts of stairs - and steals Forty-four Malta bosses are their shoes retired- they claim - m the Tucson area, but the Feds keep tab! . Michel Kazan's chtc h8Irdo palace bas been swoggled out of dozens of wtgS, msurance comparues give all such claims the brush Larry Merchant's "And Every Day You Take Another Bite" book about football is dedicated ''To Heidi", m memory ol the famous football game NBC chopped off the air with two touchdowns still to be SC<lred - to the kiddie telecast of "Heidi" start on ttme New York Magazine authors are whlmpermg mto their typewriters about "slow pay" Wnter Diane Nyland's unloadmg husband Eric, and the divorce will be like wow, he's son of the upstate guru wtthhundredsof thousandB of followers The Kirk Douglasses, always sooo chic, may move to London Three-time waterski champ, Dicksie Am Hoyt, the former USAF jet ace, Andrew Cullen, expect !hell' second In April, of course they're wed (hilt you have to specify these days) Black chorus gals will decorate a Las Vegas stage for the first time (the International ) Wrtter Herb Gardner says he won't wed Marlo DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Thomas, Danny's sprtg Andy Warbol's derground "superstar" Jackie Curtis cho off her hllll", took hormone shots and now "James Dean"; played a gal in a Warhol Dl but actuall)l. lB unpersonator Actress Balm's actor.!Jrother Richard and actr Rochelle Mason were wed, a romantic novelty these free-love show biz days Miami Beach hotels are pamcky, screammg "We want gambling'" . But the indictment of Morns Lausburgh who runs slz hotels (along wtth top syndicate gambling bossof-bosses Meyer Lansky) on charges of "skimming" some $36mlllion In cash from their Las Vegas operations ( 1960-67) won't help the poor-mouth propaganda Vartety reports even CI"UUSe shtps now are ducking the very bad Manhattan-VIolence by ortgmating !hell' sailings m Flo and elsewhere Why would Dennis Hopper make a scene refusmg to doff his hat and g1ve 1t to the Russtan Tea Room hatchick' Our deadlme Is close to the announcement of a hd-blowmg expose of Congressmen and others m pnvate joy rides on Air Force planes (costs $1,500 eacj) time they're converted to ctvilian use) You'd swear the late LoUIS Bromfteld's arbcle m the 1942 Uberty Magazme about Russta 's and Indta 's tmpact on every Amencan City ("more than Europe's has ever been") had been written today - It's m the current revtval of old Uberty p!eces You'd suspect the calendar had been turned back, lookmg at Manhattan newsstands and seemg the revtved Uberty and Sat Evenmg Post starmg you m the nostalgia Australia just barely saved tlself from llllllloral infeetion banned ladles underwear ada oo TV - before 7 30 p m AMasters-Johnson sex clinic lS bemg opened qwetly on Long Island AlP flick.firm prexy Jun Nicholson dectded "the public's bad 11 With depressing fihns" Grtd Gtant Tucker Fredertckson expects to succeed where Joe Namath (~urtesy of gnd czar Pete Rozelle ) flopped will open a cale Andy Williams did so sellout well at Caesars Palance (topped even Tom Jones' record), the management gave him a Jaguar Concert fiddler Marvm Ziporyn took a flyer and bought a race-florse for the fun and exe1tement, and that very afternoon, the nag (Fair Career) romped borne m front at Chicago's Hawthorne Park the purse btgger than his purchase prtce N Y educallonal TV Channel 13 sure lS educatmg vtewers mornmgs and mghts to some wildly obscene wordB !be station doesn't bother to blip from tis coverage of Knapp CommissiOn mpups , Lenny Bruoe got busted for less Three Southern Valley Athletic Conference gnd teams wtll close thetr 1971 campatgns lhts week Thursday ntght Kyger Creek second place team m the SVAC, wtll host Fatrland of Lawrence County m a non-league tilt whtle South western wtll meet Hannan 1race on the Highlanders fteld m a league bat tie Frtday mght, Coach John Blakes North Galha Ptrates, Winners of thetr last four games, travel to Athens County for a head-on clash wtth the Nelsonvtlle-York Buckeyes and the league leadmg Eastern Eagles of Coach Roger Ktrkhart wtll attempt to wrap up thetr strotght league second champtonshtp aga mst Coach Bruce Wallace s vastly unproved Southern Tornadoes Satut day mght Should Eastern wtn the Eag les wtll ha>e completed the1r ftrst unbeaten season m the h1storv of the sc hool A loss would drop the league champwnshtp m a lte Southern would stlll have an opportumty to make 1t 111 a three W.JY tte wtth a vtctory over the North Ga lha Ptrates on Nov 12 Sometlung has to gl\e m the NORm • Q543 • 95 43 .9 a stgmftcant tmpact on hmtt· EAST mg the populallon growth tf WEST (D) .AJ98 • K 1062 11 remams unchecked In a .A K10762 sense thiS acts as a selection .QJB t AJB S t V01d process for the contmuatwn .A2 . 8 74 of the spec1es The subsesoum quent generatton may come from parents who have been • Vmd less permtsstve m t h e 1 r t Kl0974 habits .KQJI06 5J Amenco s lop e•ptrts uplam MJNNEAPOllS, Mmn IUP! I - A half hour before last Saturdays game 1\lth Ohto Stale Clayton Scheuer was told he was bemg swtlched from Mm nesota s defenstve mrddle guard to defens1ve left tackle They JUSt gave me enough ttme to worry about 11 Scheuger satd My ftrst questton \\as, Wha t Do I do' 1 started talkmg wtlh all the other tackles and they gave me all the help m the world ' And all through the game rt was a constant queslton and answer pertod Scheuer must have learned fast Allhough Mmnesota lost t4-12 lo the 8th-ranked Buck eyes, he has been named UPI s Mtdwest Lmeman of the Week for the second t1me m two years He fmtshed the game w1 th 15 tackles mne of them solo ' Scheuer played hts best ball game srnce he s bee~ at Mmne sota As a matter of fact he played one of the best games we ve had a hneman play m a long long lime ' Scheuer, a :>-foot-ll' 2 258pound JUmor, sa1d he was shtft ed to tackle to g1ve the Go phers a better pass rush ' I m short and I m qutck,' he satd A heavywetght wrestler m the off season, Scheuer mtghl add tha t he ts strong too ' It was kmd of spook), he satd I remember the ltrst new 128page book on JA COBY MODERN Fot your copy Jtnt S1 w1fh your nome oddreu and :11p code to W1n ot Bndge (c/o thn newtpoptr ) PO Box 489, Rod1o C1ty Statton New York NY 10019 Both vulnerable Dear Dr Lamb-Could you West North East South Dear Reader - Untreated tell me tf 1t ts posstble that 4• gonorrhea m the female at msulm users would endanger Dble p~ Pass Pass Pass tf thetr datly thetr health tacks the tubes This results Opemng lead-• A m scar formatton blockmg dosage w a s unnecessarily htgh' If no tll effects are 1-- - - - - - - -' the tubes The egg released apparent could tl m the long By Oswald & James Jacoby from the ovary normally has term , have a debtlttatmg ef to enter the mouth of the Some of Culbertson s tdeas tube and pass through the feet' were a head of hts t1me tube to the uterus to be fer Dear Reader - Too much Some were Culbertson at hts ttlized If the tube IS blocked msuhn wtll cause the .blood worst He hated no trump the egg never gets to the sugar to drop to low levels openmgs Probably because uterus to be fertiltzed Hence and cause symptoms One the old auclton bidders never the woman doesn t get preg- can go mto msulin shock understood w h e n to use nant at all Thts means she from the low blood sugar them By 1935 he had fmally can t mtscarry a pregnancy This has been used frequent put a standard no trump m that doesn't ex1st Iy as a way of mducmg the Culbertson system but If gonorrhea tS treated shock for psychtatnc treat he restncted 11 to 4 3 33 dts soon enough there ts a good men! m certam types of pa tr1buhon chance the tubes may not be tients Hence Mrs Culbertson had affec ted A female may not If • no tll effects are ap to open Wt!h one spade '!'h',s have symptoms to warn her parent' t s unltkely that sutted Ely s hand to a T 1 1 and once the tllness 1s dts the mdtvtdual be get He had tremendous spade covered 1! could be too late hng too much could msulm Wtth support and was votd of d1a Syphths can result m abor- out symptoms of too much monds Furthermore, he had hons I would thmk the ftrst msulm I doubt there can be a new Culbertson btd to one would lead to tis dts any long term debtlttating show 11 Hts four dtam ond covery and treatment If the effects either A more likely call showed specifically a woman was still able to get problem 1s the adverse ef diamond vo td and enough pregnant she would probably feet of not gettmg enough m for four spades not be any more likely to suhn Thts could mean loss Our modern splinter btd abort than other women of sugar m the urme, return ders would be proud of Ely's I doubt that many mtscar of symptoms of dtabetes and 1935 tdea r tages are caused by venereal posstbly other changes m the Stms was not gomg to be dtsease The btg problem 1s blood vessels and body that shut out wtth hts freak hand stenlity With the htgh m may be prevented at least to and went to ftve clubs Mrs ctdence of g on orr he a m some extent wtlh msulln Culbertson doubled She had ) oung people lhts could have 1. s• t~H toumoment wmmno tecltruques m o .1 other dtamond El) ruffed and led the kmg of hearts Stms ruffed and played a trump Jo took her ace and then played spades mstead of glVlng Ely a second dra mond ruff Down only two less a 100 honors Jo many or may not have been w1se to gtve up on lhe spade slam A heart lead by North and a club return would almost surely defea t 1t but wtth the normal club openrng s1x would wheel m provtded Mrs Culbertson played No rth for the queen of trumps (NEWSPAPER ENTERPitiSE ASSH ) LZ#ij;J:lt&iMUXJ The btddmg has been West North East Pass 2. Pass Pass J ¥ Pass South 3. It ? You South hold . AQ4 'IK6 tAQ10 85 .Kl09 What do you do now? A-Bid three spades You are awaiting furthe r developments ~ What 'If!.~ first <pace traveler? A- Latka, a small dog sent aloft m an arllftcal earth satellite m 1957 by Russtan sc1enttsts Q-Wh1cll state m the Umon 1s traditiOnally the f•nt to hold pres1dent1al pn marzes' ~ do you do now? POOR CHUMPLEY. ~E c;JVE6 VERMIN/'.N INCH AND VERM WILL SUBLET 11' A~D CHUMP WILL HAVE TO T,._KE HIM TO LU~CH TO GET A-In 1879 Bengals To Start Rookie CINCINNATI (UPll - The Cmc mnatt Bengals placed wtde recetver Ertc Crabtree on wa tvers and sa1d rookte offens1ve guard Steve Lawson woula sta rt Sunda y agamst the Allan ta Falcons m an attempt to break a stx game losmg strea k The Bengals, who were 5-1 m the exlubitmn season won their opener agamst the Philadelphia Eagles then dropped thetr next s1x contests Both quarterbacks, VtrgJI Carter and Ken Anderson have been lnJ Ured Lawson wtll be mserted 111 lhe startmg hneup to afford the Bengal quarterbacks more pass protecl!on as they have been dropped 29 limes m seven games Coach Paul Brown satd the deCISIOn to cut Crabtree was made m an effort to speed the deve lopment of rookte receiver Ed Marshall We made the decrston that we re gomg to try to develop Marshall as a recetver t" Brown '"''''''''''''''''"''''m'' KITS FLEX·O·GLASS Ute begmmng should have and tf wewhen hadweexecuted the held goals I thmk we could have controlled the game, satd Brown 'Houston couldn't move the ball e1ther, 'satd Brown "When the defense gets four mterceptwns and recovers one fumble, you'd lhmk you could wm " Horst Muhlmann mtssed hts lftrst two held goal attempts from 32 andt 27 yardsth although QUAIANJIU h h l d GLASS·O·NET WYR·O·GLASS ~ ScREEN·GLASS FLEX• 0 PANE 1\-A fathom 1s a measure ment of stx feet and was ortgmally the dtstance from the lip df one mtddle finger to the lip of the other when the arms were stretched out to lhetr Widest extent e?S' contracts' More Sport s • S On Page IX Scheuet was named Mtdwest Lmeman of the Week as a ::sophomore too satd We wtsh Ertc well He did some good thmgs for us He helped us early when we needTr•n•p•rent Pl•stlc ed some help ' The Bengals obta med Crabtree from Denver m 1969 and he was the team's leadmg pass recetver that year wtlh 40 Crabtree, m Denver for a mtl· 1tary reserve commtlment, satd STORM WINDOW KIT Ktt cons tsts of 36~ x 72" tough plasttc I knew they were gomg to do somethmg because I hadn t sheet 18ft ftbre mauldms and na ils STORM DOOR KIT 49~. been playmg ' Crabtree was the only unKtt conststs of 36" x 84~~" t ough plasttc stgned player on the Bengal's sheet 21 ft of ftbre mauldtng and na il s At Hardware & lumber Dealers Everywhere roster and sa1d he was playmg out h1s optron P onters n Pint Cl WarpBr os. • Ch CtiO 60651 h\tbllhll\1 l924 I am sure that had some thmg to do wtth 1t, satd Crabtree ' Other than that I have no comment ' Brown pratsed the Bengal defense as 'superb" but satd the offense left sometlung to he destred 10 the 10-6 loss to Houston last Sunday If we had caught the ball at ;.&!'""·":/ HIM ,._WAY FROM THE PHONE ongmally deter Q-ln ma1or league base ball when wa~ the reservp clause mtroduced wto pl1111 JANSEN DROPPED SAN FRANCISCO \ UPI )I arr) Janse n a fo rmer 20 game wmner "tth the G1ants was released by San Franctsco Tuesday after 10 ) ears as coach wtth the club Jansen wor ked 1\tth four managers • durm g that span-Alvm Dark Herman Franks Clyde Kmg and Charlie Fox 1 MIANS U.TIIrAC'fiON SIZING UP THE VISITOR WHO .JUST DROPS IN TO EBERSBACH HDWE. CO. KEEP WARM 992-2811 110 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . e 1 on wom NBA Standtngs By Umted Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic DIVISIOn Phtladelphta Bos ton Buffalo W L Pel 7 5 5 500 Pet GB 3 6 333 3 7 JOO 2 B 200 1 6 143 Bal hmore Ptgsktn Gentus a1 e no doubt wondeHn g whal s m store fOJ the up commg weekend '' Repm ts from llouple up eraltves around the to unity mdJcatc we can expect a n: Mtdwest Dtvts1on turn to normal I Ius IS not to W l Pet GB say lwwevet that thet e Milwaukee B 1 889 Chtcago 6 2 750 1 , won t be some surpnses but DetrOit 6 4 600 1 ' m the mam 1t Will be a good Phoen1x 3 5 375 4 12 day for the cha lk beLtors Pacrfrc Otvtston kaff kaff' W l Pet GB Suc h major unbeatens 9.5 Seallle 7 1 778 Nebraska 18 01 Oklahoma Go ld en Slate 7 3 700 112 Los Angeles 6 J 667 1 t70J Georg1a tBOJ Penn Houston 2 8 200 5 2 State 17 OJ M!C htgan 18 01 Portland 1 5 167 4 2 Toledo 18 OJ Aubut n t7 OJ Tuesday s Results and the lvy powet s Cot nell Chtcago lOB Phoen1 x 101 Golden Stale 106 Baltimore 91 16 OJ and Dartmouth 16 01 wtll rack up fatrl} easy tn (Only games scheduled) umphs Wednesday 's Gam es Ph1ladelph1a at C1nc1nnall We see Nebraska spankmg New York at Houston Btg E1ght nval Jowa Sta'• Phoen1x at Buffalo 45 J2 Also rn the Btg Etght Chtcago at Atlanta Oklahoma wtll smothet hop ABA Standtngs less MISSOUfl 36 12 By Untted Press lnte rnatton al SVAC STANDINGS East In the So uthea ster n All GAMES W L Pet GB Georgta wtll roll ovet Flot TEAM W L T POP V1rgm1a a 3 121 tda 29 17 and Aubm n wtll Eastern 8 0 0 295 IB Flor 1d1ans 6 4 600 I' ' North Ga 1t1a 4 3 0 1B2 76 New York 5 4 556 2 Kyger Creek 4 3 l 107 187 Kentucky 5 4 556 1 Cleveland 3 4 0 0 8 0 JB 225 Carol 1na 0 8 0 20 241 Eastern Southwestern Hannan Trace Totals 78 104 P1 ttsburgh SVAC ONlY W L T P OP lnd1ana Kyger Creek Sout he rn North Gal Ita I 1 Southern TEAM ll/ ~ Cmcmnah Western Conference Sout hwestern Hannan Trace 4 2 6 8 400 200 3112 5 1h West W l Pet GB 7 2 778 ' 0 0 152 6 Ulah 6 5 545 4 I 0 95 SO Dall as 4 5 444 2105834 Denver 4 6 400 2208434 Memph is 3 7 300 0 ' 0 30 123 Tuesday s Resu lts 0 ' 0 6 148 lnd1ana 137 Carolma 116 12 12 0 43B 438 Kenlucky 123 MemphiS 109 esecon half from 46 and 45 yards out 'He dtdn't even ktck off effect tvely," satd Brown 'I just don 1l understand 1t" Muhlma nn satd he was 'rushed a httle blt on the ftrst two " -~ a Egad lllends altet the 1 ash of upse ts tha t swept 112 2 1> <:~cro ss I he natJOn s collegiate 41 2 gncl rron last Satunl a1 yo11 3 7 300 Central DIVISion W l By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE GB 1 778 2 750 6 New York Atlanta games They have whitewashed thetr last three opponents OffenSively, Eastern IS paced by the quarterbackmg of Jtm Amsbary, a semor passer and runner Therr defense has been spearheaded by Allen Duvall Allen Holler, Rtck Hauber John Chne and Dtck Stettler Southern moves mto the game w1th a three game wmnrng streak followmg four stratght losses The Tor nadoes own vtctortes over Hannan 1race, South western and Symmes Valley Coach Bruce Wallace's revttahzed offense has been led by the hard-runmng of JUnror Ntck Ihie, freshman Mttch Nease and Junwr M1ke Nease Hoople Picks MSU Over Buckeyes Pro Standings 2 3 3 , 41 z Denver 133 P1tlsbu r gh 11 4 V.rg1n1a 122 Utah 119 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday 's Games V.rg1n 1a at Dallas Kentucky at Flond1an s !Only games scheduled) Durable Vets The Old Boy H1mself take the mea sur e of Mt ss State 13 22 Mtch1gan w1ll t r o u n c..: e Iowa 49 17 111 a Btg Ten meetmg and roledo wtll keep the natiOn s longest w 1 n streak tnWd as they make It 32 stt mght by turnmg back Not tlret n llltnots 44 14 Penn State the only unbeaten club umong ! he maJOJ !ndepen clenl teams should have Itt tie ll 011ble wtth v 1 s 1t 1n g Mat yland 1 he Hoople S\S tem ca ll s tt 54 7 fot the 'Jtltan} l tons Cornell and Dat tmou1h luo km g clhead to th eir show do\\n battle on Nu\ 13 lot the Iv y crown wtll kee p lhetr 1 ecm ds uns ullied as the Btg Red "hacks Brown 39 9 and Dartmouth rolls over Colum Ili a 47 17-um kumph The btg surpnses of the d<ll wtll take place at Baton H o uge as twtce defeated 1 SlJ whacks hrgh fl)tng 18 01 Alabama 16 10 and at Co l11mbus Ohro when Duff\ Daugher ty s I ate bloommg Michtgan State boys upset Woodj Hayes strong Buck e; es In a bt utsmg battle the Spat tans w1ll edge the Ohw State lads 32 27- har 1umph' Now go on WIth the fore cast Oregon 23 Atr force 17 Artzona St 42 Bngham hung 21 (N! \rn11 19 Rutgers 6 Auburu 33 Mtss Sta le 22 \Vashmgton 28 Cahforma n Cmcmn.tll 17 1\ I exas St Seven ortgmal pI a y e r s from the Amertcan Football League were on rosters ot Natwnal Football Lea g u e teams when the 1971 season began Dean of the veterans Is 44-year'"ld Geor~e Blanda of the Oakland Raiders, and two of his Oakland team By Chet Tannehill males, Jtm Otto and Ron Ntx, were also around for the y c a r I In the AFL Others still acllve are Ernie lhlght of Cincmnatt, Don Mavnard and Larr} Gra nThe George Blands Saga has to be nght at the top of all tham of the Ne w York Jets 11 Amencan sports stones What 1s there to compare wtth the and John Robmson of Kan Colgate 16 Bucknell 12 electn c charge that consumed the some 50,000 people m the sas C1h Dartmouth 47, (olumbta 17 Cornell 39 Brown 9 Oakland Stadtum last Sunday when Old George completed hts Duke 16 \l est Vtrglma 14 frrsl pass on the way to brmgmg the Ratdersfrom a 20-10 deftctl to JOHNSON NAMED East Carolrn.t 22 Davtdson a 20-20!te m about Slxmmutesflatof the fourth quarter II NEW YORK (UPI) - John startmg Ratder quarterback Darryl Lamomca had been flat Johnso n was named Tuesda) to Georgia Tech 23 Na\V 13 off target, slow to set up and slower to release for a shade over 3II succeed the reilred Charles Georgta 29 Flortda 17 penods Kansas Ctty was deckmg him regularly, often when he Segar as chatrman of baseball s Hanard 2J Pnnccton 15 sttll had the ball Nothmg worked for Lamomca from the second Playmg Rules Comm1ttee fhe Illinots 36 lndtana 26 Colorado 35, Kansas 12 quarter on commiltee IS responsible for Then Blanda, who reached stardom 10 hts 21st year of the playmg rules throughout Kent Slate 28 Marshall 7 LSU 16 Alabama 10 lN) 'pl'ofesswnal football (last year), turned the game around pro baseball Holy Cross 18 MassachuI remember Blanda when he was wrth ChiCago, later wtth setts 1J Houston, when he was hardly more than a JOurneyman quar TREVINO'S $ RECORD terback who hked to throw the bomb and owned a great toe NEW YORK IUPI! - Lee , _ - - - - - - - - . Last year Blands was dtrectly responsible for savmg the Tt evtno estabhshed a new Raiders m late mmutes from ftve defeats He made the cover of Sports lllustrated, which too often appears to wreck the career of money wtnmng record wtth hiS other athletes, and mamtamed hts dtzzy game savmg pace almost $227 242 earned to date on !he PGA tour Jack Ntcklaus ts to the end (the Ratders lost to Baltunore m the playoffs, m sptte of second m thts week s money Blanda hermes ' standtngs w1th $207 080 and Last Sunday 1t hurt to watch the charge m the Oakland Arnold Palmet IS lhtrd at stadium wtth Blanda tooling the Ratders goalward One had to $196 206 feel This 1s ternble' What tf Blanda falls on his face' What tf he George Archers $131 935 and doesn't come through' (The ftckle temperaments of sports fans Gat y Player s $120 916 rounds bemg uppermost m mmd ) What wtll those cheers for thts out the top ftve 10 the remarkable athlete turn mto ' standtngs When tl does happen, when thiS necessanly bnef excurston by Blanda mto the upper reaches of sportsararua ends, the game of The Dally Sentinel profesSional footba ll Will be less that day than the day before 1t DEVOTED TO THE happened INT E REST OF Unlll another hero comes along MEIGS MASON AR EA CHESTER L TANNEHILL George, affecttonately called old folks, Sunday broke the all Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH time professtonal football sconng record set by Lou Groza wtth C1ty Ed1for the Cleveland Browns wtth two held goals and two extra pomt Pub l •shed daily eJ~:cep t kicks Blanda's new record, when he fmally stops addmg to tt , Salurday by The Oh•o V alley Publ sh.ng Company 111 may stand long enough to enshrme him as they greatest of them Courl St Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Bvsmcss Off1 ce Phone all And how about that for a career that long ago had peaked and 992 2156 Ed• lo nal Phone 99 2 was near the end of tiS twiltght' 2 157 Second class postage p;:ud at Fullbacks hke a Jtm Brown, quarterbacks the hke of Blanda Pomeroy Oh•o The Athens County or Lenny Dawson, or a great pass recetver attam legendary N al •ona t ad¥ert s ng Savmgs & Loan Co represen taftve Bolt ne t • status more handily than tackles, guards or centers 296 Second St Gallaghe r Inc 12 Eas t 42nd Pomeroy Ohto While the Blanda legend ts destmed to grow years after he St New York C1fy New York Subscr pl 10n rate s De retires - which has to happen someltme - new yo ung men today, I vered by ca rr er where Member Federal almost unheard of on the collegtate turfs, are the meat, bones and ava table 50 cents per week Home Loan Bank By Motor Roule wh ere c.:ur1er spll'tt of new, perhaps greater, sports stones serv1cc not ava lab e One M embe r Federal Sav mg s & month Sl 75 By ma m Oh1o In the Mtddle West, where Btg Ten heroes parade across our and Loan Insurance Corporat1on W Va One year St.:t 00 All a ccou nts msu r ed up to sports pages, mentton of far Far West players too often draws S•x months $7 25 Three $20 000 00 months $<1 50 Subscr1pi10n scant notice Jun Plunkett, standford's Mextcan Amencan, pr~ c e mc ludes Sund ay T mes quarterback, drew httle senous attention here unlll he did m our Sen t,nel beloved Bucks last Jan I Now the UmverSlty of Washmgton Huskies have a star-m-thehornmg Sonny Sixkiller, the full-blooded Cherokee quarterback, after a great sophomore year wtth the Huskies, 1s back throwmg TD passes agam as a JUntor He btl lwtce last Saturday agatnsl UCLA His name may sound Hollywoodtsh, but tl's real And tf he's btg enough, and great enough to make 1t m pro football, the name alone should be worth $10,000 on his annual contract Kids m Seattle, even cut among the tall Ill's and cedars, are wearmg "Six" shirts Already he's a gold nune for the fast promoters But .roq:e about "SIX" m a later edttion Today, ttme's awastm'f \ the Sports 39! l Q- How was the length of "How do you see Nt xon s VISit, comrade-Js the porty becommg more ltberal or more conser~attve'" tlr ~f' ,_ i 'ICJ:JI= ~-New Hampshue m March of each pr estdenllal year a fathom mmed' four plays vtvtdly I d1dn t know what 1 was dmng The Gophers who almost lost Scheuer m the off-season were JUS! glad he was there They thought I fractured m) spme m the last game las! year he satd Somethmg was pmchmg m) spmal column J had some bad limes, spendmg all that lime 10 the hospital I wasn t gonna go out for footba ll any more I thought 1 d leave 1t alone But I sat down looked at 1t, and sa\\ I was gettmg an education and that tt \\as ktnd of worth 11 t ' STOR QUICK QUIZ Q-Wilo was the world's 1 STOP ~®tih5 WINTER DRAFTS TODAY'S QUESTION Your partne1 r contmues to three no-trump sophomores and freshman played three quarters The ftrst umt extted wllh 3 35 remammg m lhe frrst penod wtth Green leadmg, 16-0 On Fnday, Coach Dave Boston s much Improved Nelsonv rlle York Buckeyes wrll meet the vastly improved Ptrates of Nor th Galha Ltd by senwr quarterback John Eggleton, the Prrates have reeled-off four stratght vtctortes smce an 8-6 heartbreaking loss to Kyger Creek Not only has the offense been movmg at a rap td pace but the Ptrate defense has become almost untouchable The Buckeyes have a talented quarterback m sophomore Btll Woodson Notlh Galha s Harvey Brown remams the second best scorer m the SV AC w1 th 30 pomts an average of 7 5 per game Eastern s RICk Sanders has 26 pmnts m three games for an 8 7 average All the marbles are on the hne at Southern Saturday mght as !he Eastern Eagles attempt to end !herr outstandmg 1971 season Eastern has scored 295 pomts lhts fall whrle permttltng JUSt 18 potnls fhe Metgs Counllans have only been scored upon m three Lineman Of The Week a home made dtamond lead and r ather expected to slaughter the maestro The slaughter didn t even! uate She opened ace and an 3 game at Southwestern The Htghlanders and the Wtldcats of Coach Tom Belvtlle are both o-a on the year The Htghlanders have shown a more producltve offense and defense South \\estern has scored 38 pomts whtle permtllmg 225 pomts Hannan Trace has pushed across 20 pomts whtle allowmg 241 pmn Is Coach Dtck Adams Kyger Creek Bobcats losers of two stratghtand three out of the last four games wtll be out to avenge a 29 0 setback suffered last year to the Dragons Coach Jtm Mayo s Dragons ha\e been hampered by the tO Jury JinXthts season Fatrland has an overall I 7 I record Kyger Creek, hkew1se has been nddled by tn]Urtes The Bobcats are 4 3 I The Lawrence Counltans are led by Brent Mayo, a !55 pound JUmor whots the mam threat m Fatrland s spht T and smgle wmg offense Kyger Creek has lost two key players due to IOJurtes semor fullback Gary Colhns and JUmor end George Curry The Bobcats were soundl) beaten last week, 64-6 by Green but the Bobcat second team composed mostly of Minnesota Player Is Ely Shows Modern Bid • Q632 Deat Dr Lamb-Is 1t not a fact that a woman who had gonorrhea or any VD very hkely wtll never be able to have a chtld' Wouldn't she tmscarry the first one and thereafter mtscarry w1thout be10g aware of tl' I have seen two cases that seemed to turn out that way Three SVAC Teams To End Play. This Weekend WIN AT BRIDGE Venereal Disease Can Cause Sterility Bv Lawrence Lamb, MD 3- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 3, 1971 Desk SAVE WITH GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE t---------------------"'1 SAVE UP TO 4~ AGALLON UNDER MAJOR ETHYL THINK ABOUT IT! CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS 538 W. MAIN 992-9981 POMEROY, 0. We Honor BANKAMERICARD and MASTER CHARGE IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR Houston 41, MemphiS St J4 (NJ Mtchrgan 49, Iowa 17 Oklahoma 36, Missouri 12 ~ c braska 45, Iowa State 12 Uta h 14 New Mexico 13 No Carolina 22, Clemson 8 I oledo 44 , Northern UJ l>l Nurthwestern 35, Mmn 19 Mlch St 32, Ohlo S.tate 27 Oklo St 22 Kansas St 20 l'enn State 54 Maryland 7 Notre Dame 28, Pitts 16 Arkansas 38, Rtce 6 So Cal 35, Wash St 10 Stanford 18 UC LA 14 Syracuse 27, Boston Col 14 Mlsstsstppt 36 Tampa 12 rennessee 17, So Carolina 8 SMU 26 Texas A&M 18 1exas 1ech 8 TCU 7 Texas 30 Ilaylur 8 Tulane l4 OhiO U 13 (N) Louts\llle 8, Tulsa 0 Utah State 23 Wyom10g 13 Jlowlrng Green 49 UTex Arl'ton 21 (N) \ anderb tlt 18 Kentucky 10 Vlllano\ a 24, Boston U 12 Vtrgmta 36, Va Tech 8 I\ ake forest 28 Wm & Mary 12 Western M1ch 22 Mtaml 0 10 \\tchrta Sl 15 Colo St U 7 Purdue 27 Wtsconsm 21 Darton 20, Xavter 8 \ale 25 Pennsylvama 14 Oregon St 3J, Amana 16 ("\) N1ght Game Ironton 28 Waverly 6 Galhpolrs 12 Jackson 8 Metgs 14 Logan 12 Athens 14 Wellston 0 Hannan Trace 6 Southwestern 0 North Galha 8 Nelsonvtlle-York 4 Eastern 48 Southern 0 West Muskmgum 44 Oak Hill 0 Fatrland 28 Kyger Creek 6 Ruck Htll 20 Symmes Valley 8 Coal Grove 6 Crum 0 Huntmgton Vmson 20 Chespeake 8 South Pmnt 20 Ironton Sl Joe 6 Parkersburg 22 PI Pleasant 6 Wahama 20 Parkersburg Catholic 6 Ft Gay 60 Hannan 0 We l(f.mberley Model M920EWO • Btg 23 dtagonal p1cture 295 square mch vtewmg area • PreS{ l fim• tu nmg VHF • ( olnr m mde r co ntrols • INS1 A COLOR* "I r!t lcm Mrk Gm eral F.lncl rlr. Co '49995 ALSO WITH CONSOLE STEREOS All Stereos Porta Ft tnclude I AT•••• KEITH GQBLE FORD NEW USED CAR LOT 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Tape Players I. H&R Firestone 992-2238 Mtddleport, 0. l �2- ite Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pt41teroy,O., Nov 3,1971 r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I I ,-------------------------------------------I On the Block ! Voice along Broadway ! I By Helen Bottel I I l BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (KFS) -The Internal Revenue attached three planes owned by the outfit In whlcb confessed rogue cop Bill Phillip! (caught Knapplng ) was a partner "21" manager Bruce Snyder and his beautiful Marcia expect their second deduction Hotel-realty millionRite Joe Tankoos will wed Kathy Moore The Martin (drama critic) Gottfrteds (she's the late Bert Lahr's daughter Jane) expect the stork The pr~ agent Bernie Gurtmans expect thell' matennty flash any edition Oscar Composer Henry Mancini had his schnozz surgically undeVI8ted Great tenrus antique Pancho Gonzalez feels like a kid when he's with oldofllovte dance star Ann Miller (the Panchos are divorcmg) • AND THIS UTILE PIGGY BANK HAD NONE' Dear Helen Our smallest son has a big pottery p!ggy bank from which you ca~ only extracl COIIlS by usmg the 'knife and shake" method We can't count the money we've all put mover the years, but when It getS full, TOIJlllly will use 1t for somethmg spectal, maybe a bike The other day when I moved the bank to dust, 1t felt much ligher than usual Someone bas been borrowmg, I thought, so I asked at the dmner table, and all stx of our children and my husband emphatically dented tl Tbts threw me' Asunple "temporary loan" should be easy to confess, but no" wtth everyone declarmg mnocence, 11 bas suddenly become 'The Great Piggy Bank Robbery " I feel that I can't trust anyone m the family What's worse, Bobby has lost fatth Each of us seems to blame the other, and the bank stts there on the shelf, like a btg accuser, condemnmg us all We don't mention 11, but I can't forget A normally very close relationship lS bemg splintered You can say It's no btg thing, and tl tsn't- moneywtse But how can I get back on an even keel wtlh my famil y' - LOS!' TRUST Dear Lost Has 1t occurred to you that the person or persons who borrowed the money may have repaid 1t m dollar bills' Yes, I kmda doubt this, too, but there's no telling what Will happen if you announce a!the dinner table that Tommy can break his ptggy bank on Tbanksgtvmg Day- and yo u're SURE he won t be dlSappomted Members of a close-kmt famtly mtght feel squeanush about confesswn, but they wont let the llttiest guy down I'll bet he fmds more m his bank than any of you expect and don 't even try to guess who put 11 there 1- H P S It JUSt occurred to me If Tommy, hunself, lS the borrower and everyone replaces money on the assumption that the real culprit nught not -Tommy may start thmking "crtme pays " Or else hts guilty consctence will make an honest man of TIMELY QUOTES EDITORIAL him No matter what, you probably won't hear the complete story until you meet for a family reumon some 20 years from now, when you can all laugh about 1! - H Dear Helen I JUSt bad to stt down and tell you about a mce expertence I called a cab m our great, smoggy ctty and, when I climbed m, suddenly I was surrounded wtth color The whole mtenor was decorated With yellow and orange lmltation flowers, and that's not all The ceiling had cutouts of flowers, butterflies and mushrooms scattered all over 1t The drtver was a pleasant, charrnmg, well.groomed young woman who seemed to really enJoY bavmg me as a passenger You smd recently that happier ltmes wtll grow out of better one-loo(lne relallonships So true' My short tw nde brtghtened my mornmg - and so I was rucer to everyone I met Perhaps those people m turn treated others better because I cheered them up a btl And maybe my letter will be read by the drtver of the colorful cab, so that she'll know what a cham reaction she started Thanks, Flower Lady' - RIDER Dear Rider And thanks for wntmg, kmd Sll' You started a lovely cham reaction at our house, too I was so cheered by your up-heat note that I went out and hogged my husband, whom turn hugged our daughter Sue, who hugged a netghbor, who hugged her back because he happens to be her boy frtend May the colorful cab wtth 1ts happy dnver be often at your door' - H BRUCE BIOSSAT ~ Not Land of Plenty U.S. Pinched for Raw Materials B' BRUCE BIOSS4.T WASHI NGTON !NEAt Not too man; !\mencans realtze 1t vet but the Joynde da ys of easy come easy go may be endmg Embedded 1~ President Ntxon's newly testnchve fot etgn economic policy Iv1ewed harshly by out pllnctpal tradmg partners like Ja pan Canada and West Germany 1 ts th ts hard nut We are begmnmg to run out of some essenttal ra" matertals It all came so eastly for so long we thought we were dealmg from a bottomless ptt Not so The tough est part of our worsemng world It ade equatiOn 1s our li S mg dependence on raw matenals 1mports Today we are takmg m from abroad about 25 per cent of our annual petroleum consumptiOn Wt!h riSing popu Iatwn and dJmmiShiOg domesttc reserves (even countmg !he Alaska find 1 we may be 1mport10g anywhere from 45 per cent to 6o per cent of our \early 011 needs by 1980 We have had to place nsmg reliance upon fotetgn sources of tron ore and bauxite the raw form of alum1 num The alloy metals whtch harden steel for spectalty uses have ne\ er been plentiful here To make all thts worse from our v1ewpomt our fore 1gn supplters are less and less content to sell us Just platn raw matenals A growmg te ndency m Canada and else where IS to ms 1st that a certam amount of upgradmg take place m the supplymg country before a product can be sold to foretgn customet s What thts can mean IS that we may find we ha>e to buy steel 10gots or se mtfints hed steel shapes mstead of tron ore Obvtousl; the cost to us wtll be greater Not to men t10n the potenttal hurt to our own steel makmg and sem1 fimshmg factory capactly It •S perhaps too early fot th1ek gloom Ntxon's new commtsston on nalional matenals policy ts JUSt gettmg under way and ts not due to report unlil m1d 1973 Its recommendalions may mclude some ways to ease the growmg matenals pmch For 10stance there may be a good prospect that fu ller use of scrap metals and other recycling techmques ma y ease our mountmg dependence on other na!tons One mm erals spectallst says that very likely there are htghly valuable amounts of manganese conta med m the slag Iwaste product of steel makmg l whtch now 1s packed mto hollows all around the Ptttsburgh area No one tmagmes however that recyclmg and recovery of usable matertals fr om waste ts a cheap process It all tnd!Cates a ht gh e~ I e , tre tog on thmgs we have taken lor granted 1\ " ' n to subs tttute matenals (mor e use of plaslte> "' tance 1 11eccssartly bnghten the outlook The ~ra nd hone) nuu11 then 15 nearly ove1 Chilling reahty IS begrnnrng to make t!s tmpnnt on an Amencan nabon whtch for almost two cent unes has ltved wtlh the dreamy unreahty o{ ever ffowmg rtches The thoughtful Damel Boorshn dtrector of the Smtih sontan's Natwnal Museum of Hts!ory and Technology says "We never felt we had to pay a pnce for anylhmg In fact, we have been pay10g heavy charge The wealth of this land has allowed us to democratiZe lt fe as no other people has done, wtdemng opportumtles for baste good Uvmg, educatwn travel etc But 10 usmg these resources we have been wasteful and unthmkmg Says Boorstm 'The trouble 1s m htstory you never see the price tag until after you have made your purchase I ' We Are Neglecting Safety in Athletics llv OA V(J) HENO!i'\ We are well on our way to repealing the Amertcan dream of mdtvtdual accom phshment and replacmg It wtth a system m whtch the dtploma ts the measure of a man, a d 1pI om a whtch usually bears no relation to performance -Dav1d Hapgood, author of a book c a II e d "Dtplo mmsm " Wt!h the 1ecent death of Detrotl Lwn Chuck Hughes tt can be expected that the on aga m off aga10 debate ovet 1tealth and safety pt ecauhons m professwna l spot ts wtll be opened "tde once a gam Hu ghes death ts teported to be the stxlh to occut 111 pr ofesswnal toot ball from game 1elated ailments 01 111 JutJes Bul that s profesSional football In 1970 alone the!e wete at least 29 deaths dtrectl y related to footba ll- tlu ee m college 23 m htgh school and th1 ee m sandlot games These stattsl tcs come ft om the 39th Annual Sui\ ey of Football Fatalrhes Also 10 1970 14 mote deaths were mduectly assocrated wtth foo tball ftom heatstroke and heart fml ure for example Ovet the past 39 ;eats the reports says fatal tttes dt 1ectl) 1elated to football have averaged 19 per year approximately two per 100 000 htgh school and college parttctpants These figures of course do not 1eflect the Iat ge number of nonfatal but se11ous tnJUl!es recetved 1n playmg football Most of last yeat s football related deaths came ft om lllJllltes to head neck and spmal cord 1\ lat ge perce nt age of these tnJUltes some experts sav can be eltmm ated Of course football IS not the onl y sport whet e pat ltct na nts may be ktlled Boxmg and auto 1 actng ate two examples whet e there seem to be more and more fatal tltes reported >\t the recent annual meetmg of the Amer1can Pubhc Health Assn 10 Mmneapohs Dr James Robe y a phys to Iog1st ft om the Untvemty of North Carolma pomted to the deftctencJes m protecttve gear worn by athleles Pt otectl\ e equipment he says has evolved thr ough lladttton wtth a nummum of attentiOn to ptacttcal safety cons1der atwns Robey also noted the scarctt) of published tnfot malton 1egardmg studtes of the testmg of pr otecttve eqmpment Shortly aftet Hug hes death a Chtcago heart surgeon sa td t hat the apparent Jack of emet gency equtpment avatlable on the field appalled ht m Dr Hassan Na)aft of the Rush Med tcal School observed that deaths such as Hughes ate averted hundt eds of !tmes each day m hospt tals Hughes was one of J 040 pt ofesswnal football players m the Nattonal ~ ootball League thiS vear Thus tt could be sa1d that the death rate from tn]unes of professwnal foot ball players thts year IS about J per 1 000 Even now pubhc health offtcta ls are trymg to do away wtth rout10e smallpox vaccmattons because they cause one death m a mtllion Bnltsh stahs!tcs show that some J 7 of 100,000 women takmg the b1rth control ptll d1e from blood clots For these seemmgl) mtmscule numbers however Con gresswnal hean ngs have been held on the dangers of the ptll The World Health Orgamzatwn and Public Health Servtee have put thousands of man hours mto the st ud y of smallpox vaccmatwn Where 1s the sober evalualton of the health and safety precautwns for sport' When Lmcoln freed the slaves m the Untied States there was no compensahon patd to the planters - Eduardo Novoa, legal ad mser to Clulean Prestdent Allende Gossens, on the nat10na!tzatwn of US cop. per compames w 1t II out compensation The Peter Ustmovs are divorcing In Swtl· zerland, so they can be near thetr money Pat Ward, teenage prostie of the Mickey Jelke scandal a thousand N Y disgraces ago, Is around town agam wtth a new hall'do (short), new figure (slender) and a new name, why make any more trouble for the poor dupe by revealing 11 Rocky Graziano's betting big on golf, if The Rock only would remember that's how Joe LoUIS lost hts championship money Cops m the 19th Precmct have enough trouble wtth Knapp Commission revelations wtthout this one they're looking for a kook who follows girls up fllgbts of stairs - and steals Forty-four Malta bosses are their shoes retired- they claim - m the Tucson area, but the Feds keep tab! . Michel Kazan's chtc h8Irdo palace bas been swoggled out of dozens of wtgS, msurance comparues give all such claims the brush Larry Merchant's "And Every Day You Take Another Bite" book about football is dedicated ''To Heidi", m memory ol the famous football game NBC chopped off the air with two touchdowns still to be SC<lred - to the kiddie telecast of "Heidi" start on ttme New York Magazine authors are whlmpermg mto their typewriters about "slow pay" Wnter Diane Nyland's unloadmg husband Eric, and the divorce will be like wow, he's son of the upstate guru wtthhundredsof thousandB of followers The Kirk Douglasses, always sooo chic, may move to London Three-time waterski champ, Dicksie Am Hoyt, the former USAF jet ace, Andrew Cullen, expect !hell' second In April, of course they're wed (hilt you have to specify these days) Black chorus gals will decorate a Las Vegas stage for the first time (the International ) Wrtter Herb Gardner says he won't wed Marlo DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Thomas, Danny's sprtg Andy Warbol's derground "superstar" Jackie Curtis cho off her hllll", took hormone shots and now "James Dean"; played a gal in a Warhol Dl but actuall)l. lB unpersonator Actress Balm's actor.!Jrother Richard and actr Rochelle Mason were wed, a romantic novelty these free-love show biz days Miami Beach hotels are pamcky, screammg "We want gambling'" . But the indictment of Morns Lausburgh who runs slz hotels (along wtth top syndicate gambling bossof-bosses Meyer Lansky) on charges of "skimming" some $36mlllion In cash from their Las Vegas operations ( 1960-67) won't help the poor-mouth propaganda Vartety reports even CI"UUSe shtps now are ducking the very bad Manhattan-VIolence by ortgmating !hell' sailings m Flo and elsewhere Why would Dennis Hopper make a scene refusmg to doff his hat and g1ve 1t to the Russtan Tea Room hatchick' Our deadlme Is close to the announcement of a hd-blowmg expose of Congressmen and others m pnvate joy rides on Air Force planes (costs $1,500 eacj) time they're converted to ctvilian use) You'd swear the late LoUIS Bromfteld's arbcle m the 1942 Uberty Magazme about Russta 's and Indta 's tmpact on every Amencan City ("more than Europe's has ever been") had been written today - It's m the current revtval of old Uberty p!eces You'd suspect the calendar had been turned back, lookmg at Manhattan newsstands and seemg the revtved Uberty and Sat Evenmg Post starmg you m the nostalgia Australia just barely saved tlself from llllllloral infeetion banned ladles underwear ada oo TV - before 7 30 p m AMasters-Johnson sex clinic lS bemg opened qwetly on Long Island AlP flick.firm prexy Jun Nicholson dectded "the public's bad 11 With depressing fihns" Grtd Gtant Tucker Fredertckson expects to succeed where Joe Namath (~urtesy of gnd czar Pete Rozelle ) flopped will open a cale Andy Williams did so sellout well at Caesars Palance (topped even Tom Jones' record), the management gave him a Jaguar Concert fiddler Marvm Ziporyn took a flyer and bought a race-florse for the fun and exe1tement, and that very afternoon, the nag (Fair Career) romped borne m front at Chicago's Hawthorne Park the purse btgger than his purchase prtce N Y educallonal TV Channel 13 sure lS educatmg vtewers mornmgs and mghts to some wildly obscene wordB !be station doesn't bother to blip from tis coverage of Knapp CommissiOn mpups , Lenny Bruoe got busted for less Three Southern Valley Athletic Conference gnd teams wtll close thetr 1971 campatgns lhts week Thursday ntght Kyger Creek second place team m the SVAC, wtll host Fatrland of Lawrence County m a non-league tilt whtle South western wtll meet Hannan 1race on the Highlanders fteld m a league bat tie Frtday mght, Coach John Blakes North Galha Ptrates, Winners of thetr last four games, travel to Athens County for a head-on clash wtth the Nelsonvtlle-York Buckeyes and the league leadmg Eastern Eagles of Coach Roger Ktrkhart wtll attempt to wrap up thetr strotght league second champtonshtp aga mst Coach Bruce Wallace s vastly unproved Southern Tornadoes Satut day mght Should Eastern wtn the Eag les wtll ha>e completed the1r ftrst unbeaten season m the h1storv of the sc hool A loss would drop the league champwnshtp m a lte Southern would stlll have an opportumty to make 1t 111 a three W.JY tte wtth a vtctory over the North Ga lha Ptrates on Nov 12 Sometlung has to gl\e m the NORm • Q543 • 95 43 .9 a stgmftcant tmpact on hmtt· EAST mg the populallon growth tf WEST (D) .AJ98 • K 1062 11 remams unchecked In a .A K10762 sense thiS acts as a selection .QJB t AJB S t V01d process for the contmuatwn .A2 . 8 74 of the spec1es The subsesoum quent generatton may come from parents who have been • Vmd less permtsstve m t h e 1 r t Kl0974 habits .KQJI06 5J Amenco s lop e•ptrts uplam MJNNEAPOllS, Mmn IUP! I - A half hour before last Saturdays game 1\lth Ohto Stale Clayton Scheuer was told he was bemg swtlched from Mm nesota s defenstve mrddle guard to defens1ve left tackle They JUSt gave me enough ttme to worry about 11 Scheuger satd My ftrst questton \\as, Wha t Do I do' 1 started talkmg wtlh all the other tackles and they gave me all the help m the world ' And all through the game rt was a constant queslton and answer pertod Scheuer must have learned fast Allhough Mmnesota lost t4-12 lo the 8th-ranked Buck eyes, he has been named UPI s Mtdwest Lmeman of the Week for the second t1me m two years He fmtshed the game w1 th 15 tackles mne of them solo ' Scheuer played hts best ball game srnce he s bee~ at Mmne sota As a matter of fact he played one of the best games we ve had a hneman play m a long long lime ' Scheuer, a :>-foot-ll' 2 258pound JUmor, sa1d he was shtft ed to tackle to g1ve the Go phers a better pass rush ' I m short and I m qutck,' he satd A heavywetght wrestler m the off season, Scheuer mtghl add tha t he ts strong too ' It was kmd of spook), he satd I remember the ltrst new 128page book on JA COBY MODERN Fot your copy Jtnt S1 w1fh your nome oddreu and :11p code to W1n ot Bndge (c/o thn newtpoptr ) PO Box 489, Rod1o C1ty Statton New York NY 10019 Both vulnerable Dear Dr Lamb-Could you West North East South Dear Reader - Untreated tell me tf 1t ts posstble that 4• gonorrhea m the female at msulm users would endanger Dble p~ Pass Pass Pass tf thetr datly thetr health tacks the tubes This results Opemng lead-• A m scar formatton blockmg dosage w a s unnecessarily htgh' If no tll effects are 1-- - - - - - - -' the tubes The egg released apparent could tl m the long By Oswald & James Jacoby from the ovary normally has term , have a debtlttatmg ef to enter the mouth of the Some of Culbertson s tdeas tube and pass through the feet' were a head of hts t1me tube to the uterus to be fer Dear Reader - Too much Some were Culbertson at hts ttlized If the tube IS blocked msuhn wtll cause the .blood worst He hated no trump the egg never gets to the sugar to drop to low levels openmgs Probably because uterus to be fertiltzed Hence and cause symptoms One the old auclton bidders never the woman doesn t get preg- can go mto msulin shock understood w h e n to use nant at all Thts means she from the low blood sugar them By 1935 he had fmally can t mtscarry a pregnancy This has been used frequent put a standard no trump m that doesn't ex1st Iy as a way of mducmg the Culbertson system but If gonorrhea tS treated shock for psychtatnc treat he restncted 11 to 4 3 33 dts soon enough there ts a good men! m certam types of pa tr1buhon chance the tubes may not be tients Hence Mrs Culbertson had affec ted A female may not If • no tll effects are ap to open Wt!h one spade '!'h',s have symptoms to warn her parent' t s unltkely that sutted Ely s hand to a T 1 1 and once the tllness 1s dts the mdtvtdual be get He had tremendous spade covered 1! could be too late hng too much could msulm Wtth support and was votd of d1a Syphths can result m abor- out symptoms of too much monds Furthermore, he had hons I would thmk the ftrst msulm I doubt there can be a new Culbertson btd to one would lead to tis dts any long term debtlttating show 11 Hts four dtam ond covery and treatment If the effects either A more likely call showed specifically a woman was still able to get problem 1s the adverse ef diamond vo td and enough pregnant she would probably feet of not gettmg enough m for four spades not be any more likely to suhn Thts could mean loss Our modern splinter btd abort than other women of sugar m the urme, return ders would be proud of Ely's I doubt that many mtscar of symptoms of dtabetes and 1935 tdea r tages are caused by venereal posstbly other changes m the Stms was not gomg to be dtsease The btg problem 1s blood vessels and body that shut out wtth hts freak hand stenlity With the htgh m may be prevented at least to and went to ftve clubs Mrs ctdence of g on orr he a m some extent wtlh msulln Culbertson doubled She had ) oung people lhts could have 1. s• t~H toumoment wmmno tecltruques m o .1 other dtamond El) ruffed and led the kmg of hearts Stms ruffed and played a trump Jo took her ace and then played spades mstead of glVlng Ely a second dra mond ruff Down only two less a 100 honors Jo many or may not have been w1se to gtve up on lhe spade slam A heart lead by North and a club return would almost surely defea t 1t but wtth the normal club openrng s1x would wheel m provtded Mrs Culbertson played No rth for the queen of trumps (NEWSPAPER ENTERPitiSE ASSH ) LZ#ij;J:lt&iMUXJ The btddmg has been West North East Pass 2. Pass Pass J ¥ Pass South 3. It ? You South hold . AQ4 'IK6 tAQ10 85 .Kl09 What do you do now? A-Bid three spades You are awaiting furthe r developments ~ What 'If!.~ first <pace traveler? A- Latka, a small dog sent aloft m an arllftcal earth satellite m 1957 by Russtan sc1enttsts Q-Wh1cll state m the Umon 1s traditiOnally the f•nt to hold pres1dent1al pn marzes' ~ do you do now? POOR CHUMPLEY. ~E c;JVE6 VERMIN/'.N INCH AND VERM WILL SUBLET 11' A~D CHUMP WILL HAVE TO T,._KE HIM TO LU~CH TO GET A-In 1879 Bengals To Start Rookie CINCINNATI (UPll - The Cmc mnatt Bengals placed wtde recetver Ertc Crabtree on wa tvers and sa1d rookte offens1ve guard Steve Lawson woula sta rt Sunda y agamst the Allan ta Falcons m an attempt to break a stx game losmg strea k The Bengals, who were 5-1 m the exlubitmn season won their opener agamst the Philadelphia Eagles then dropped thetr next s1x contests Both quarterbacks, VtrgJI Carter and Ken Anderson have been lnJ Ured Lawson wtll be mserted 111 lhe startmg hneup to afford the Bengal quarterbacks more pass protecl!on as they have been dropped 29 limes m seven games Coach Paul Brown satd the deCISIOn to cut Crabtree was made m an effort to speed the deve lopment of rookte receiver Ed Marshall We made the decrston that we re gomg to try to develop Marshall as a recetver t" Brown '"''''''''''''''''"''''m'' KITS FLEX·O·GLASS Ute begmmng should have and tf wewhen hadweexecuted the held goals I thmk we could have controlled the game, satd Brown 'Houston couldn't move the ball e1ther, 'satd Brown "When the defense gets four mterceptwns and recovers one fumble, you'd lhmk you could wm " Horst Muhlmann mtssed hts lftrst two held goal attempts from 32 andt 27 yardsth although QUAIANJIU h h l d GLASS·O·NET WYR·O·GLASS ~ ScREEN·GLASS FLEX• 0 PANE 1\-A fathom 1s a measure ment of stx feet and was ortgmally the dtstance from the lip df one mtddle finger to the lip of the other when the arms were stretched out to lhetr Widest extent e?S' contracts' More Sport s • S On Page IX Scheuet was named Mtdwest Lmeman of the Week as a ::sophomore too satd We wtsh Ertc well He did some good thmgs for us He helped us early when we needTr•n•p•rent Pl•stlc ed some help ' The Bengals obta med Crabtree from Denver m 1969 and he was the team's leadmg pass recetver that year wtlh 40 Crabtree, m Denver for a mtl· 1tary reserve commtlment, satd STORM WINDOW KIT Ktt cons tsts of 36~ x 72" tough plasttc I knew they were gomg to do somethmg because I hadn t sheet 18ft ftbre mauldms and na ils STORM DOOR KIT 49~. been playmg ' Crabtree was the only unKtt conststs of 36" x 84~~" t ough plasttc stgned player on the Bengal's sheet 21 ft of ftbre mauldtng and na il s At Hardware & lumber Dealers Everywhere roster and sa1d he was playmg out h1s optron P onters n Pint Cl WarpBr os. • Ch CtiO 60651 h\tbllhll\1 l924 I am sure that had some thmg to do wtth 1t, satd Crabtree ' Other than that I have no comment ' Brown pratsed the Bengal defense as 'superb" but satd the offense left sometlung to he destred 10 the 10-6 loss to Houston last Sunday If we had caught the ball at ;.&!'""·":/ HIM ,._WAY FROM THE PHONE ongmally deter Q-ln ma1or league base ball when wa~ the reservp clause mtroduced wto pl1111 JANSEN DROPPED SAN FRANCISCO \ UPI )I arr) Janse n a fo rmer 20 game wmner "tth the G1ants was released by San Franctsco Tuesday after 10 ) ears as coach wtth the club Jansen wor ked 1\tth four managers • durm g that span-Alvm Dark Herman Franks Clyde Kmg and Charlie Fox 1 MIANS U.TIIrAC'fiON SIZING UP THE VISITOR WHO .JUST DROPS IN TO EBERSBACH HDWE. CO. KEEP WARM 992-2811 110 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . e 1 on wom NBA Standtngs By Umted Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic DIVISIOn Phtladelphta Bos ton Buffalo W L Pel 7 5 5 500 Pet GB 3 6 333 3 7 JOO 2 B 200 1 6 143 Bal hmore Ptgsktn Gentus a1 e no doubt wondeHn g whal s m store fOJ the up commg weekend '' Repm ts from llouple up eraltves around the to unity mdJcatc we can expect a n: Mtdwest Dtvts1on turn to normal I Ius IS not to W l Pet GB say lwwevet that thet e Milwaukee B 1 889 Chtcago 6 2 750 1 , won t be some surpnses but DetrOit 6 4 600 1 ' m the mam 1t Will be a good Phoen1x 3 5 375 4 12 day for the cha lk beLtors Pacrfrc Otvtston kaff kaff' W l Pet GB Suc h major unbeatens 9.5 Seallle 7 1 778 Nebraska 18 01 Oklahoma Go ld en Slate 7 3 700 112 Los Angeles 6 J 667 1 t70J Georg1a tBOJ Penn Houston 2 8 200 5 2 State 17 OJ M!C htgan 18 01 Portland 1 5 167 4 2 Toledo 18 OJ Aubut n t7 OJ Tuesday s Results and the lvy powet s Cot nell Chtcago lOB Phoen1 x 101 Golden Stale 106 Baltimore 91 16 OJ and Dartmouth 16 01 wtll rack up fatrl} easy tn (Only games scheduled) umphs Wednesday 's Gam es Ph1ladelph1a at C1nc1nnall We see Nebraska spankmg New York at Houston Btg E1ght nval Jowa Sta'• Phoen1x at Buffalo 45 J2 Also rn the Btg Etght Chtcago at Atlanta Oklahoma wtll smothet hop ABA Standtngs less MISSOUfl 36 12 By Untted Press lnte rnatton al SVAC STANDINGS East In the So uthea ster n All GAMES W L Pet GB Georgta wtll roll ovet Flot TEAM W L T POP V1rgm1a a 3 121 tda 29 17 and Aubm n wtll Eastern 8 0 0 295 IB Flor 1d1ans 6 4 600 I' ' North Ga 1t1a 4 3 0 1B2 76 New York 5 4 556 2 Kyger Creek 4 3 l 107 187 Kentucky 5 4 556 1 Cleveland 3 4 0 0 8 0 JB 225 Carol 1na 0 8 0 20 241 Eastern Southwestern Hannan Trace Totals 78 104 P1 ttsburgh SVAC ONlY W L T P OP lnd1ana Kyger Creek Sout he rn North Gal Ita I 1 Southern TEAM ll/ ~ Cmcmnah Western Conference Sout hwestern Hannan Trace 4 2 6 8 400 200 3112 5 1h West W l Pet GB 7 2 778 ' 0 0 152 6 Ulah 6 5 545 4 I 0 95 SO Dall as 4 5 444 2105834 Denver 4 6 400 2208434 Memph is 3 7 300 0 ' 0 30 123 Tuesday s Resu lts 0 ' 0 6 148 lnd1ana 137 Carolma 116 12 12 0 43B 438 Kenlucky 123 MemphiS 109 esecon half from 46 and 45 yards out 'He dtdn't even ktck off effect tvely," satd Brown 'I just don 1l understand 1t" Muhlma nn satd he was 'rushed a httle blt on the ftrst two " -~ a Egad lllends altet the 1 ash of upse ts tha t swept 112 2 1> <:~cro ss I he natJOn s collegiate 41 2 gncl rron last Satunl a1 yo11 3 7 300 Central DIVISion W l By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE GB 1 778 2 750 6 New York Atlanta games They have whitewashed thetr last three opponents OffenSively, Eastern IS paced by the quarterbackmg of Jtm Amsbary, a semor passer and runner Therr defense has been spearheaded by Allen Duvall Allen Holler, Rtck Hauber John Chne and Dtck Stettler Southern moves mto the game w1th a three game wmnrng streak followmg four stratght losses The Tor nadoes own vtctortes over Hannan 1race, South western and Symmes Valley Coach Bruce Wallace's revttahzed offense has been led by the hard-runmng of JUnror Ntck Ihie, freshman Mttch Nease and Junwr M1ke Nease Hoople Picks MSU Over Buckeyes Pro Standings 2 3 3 , 41 z Denver 133 P1tlsbu r gh 11 4 V.rg1n1a 122 Utah 119 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday 's Games V.rg1n 1a at Dallas Kentucky at Flond1an s !Only games scheduled) Durable Vets The Old Boy H1mself take the mea sur e of Mt ss State 13 22 Mtch1gan w1ll t r o u n c..: e Iowa 49 17 111 a Btg Ten meetmg and roledo wtll keep the natiOn s longest w 1 n streak tnWd as they make It 32 stt mght by turnmg back Not tlret n llltnots 44 14 Penn State the only unbeaten club umong ! he maJOJ !ndepen clenl teams should have Itt tie ll 011ble wtth v 1 s 1t 1n g Mat yland 1 he Hoople S\S tem ca ll s tt 54 7 fot the 'Jtltan} l tons Cornell and Dat tmou1h luo km g clhead to th eir show do\\n battle on Nu\ 13 lot the Iv y crown wtll kee p lhetr 1 ecm ds uns ullied as the Btg Red "hacks Brown 39 9 and Dartmouth rolls over Colum Ili a 47 17-um kumph The btg surpnses of the d<ll wtll take place at Baton H o uge as twtce defeated 1 SlJ whacks hrgh fl)tng 18 01 Alabama 16 10 and at Co l11mbus Ohro when Duff\ Daugher ty s I ate bloommg Michtgan State boys upset Woodj Hayes strong Buck e; es In a bt utsmg battle the Spat tans w1ll edge the Ohw State lads 32 27- har 1umph' Now go on WIth the fore cast Oregon 23 Atr force 17 Artzona St 42 Bngham hung 21 (N! \rn11 19 Rutgers 6 Auburu 33 Mtss Sta le 22 \Vashmgton 28 Cahforma n Cmcmn.tll 17 1\ I exas St Seven ortgmal pI a y e r s from the Amertcan Football League were on rosters ot Natwnal Football Lea g u e teams when the 1971 season began Dean of the veterans Is 44-year'"ld Geor~e Blanda of the Oakland Raiders, and two of his Oakland team By Chet Tannehill males, Jtm Otto and Ron Ntx, were also around for the y c a r I In the AFL Others still acllve are Ernie lhlght of Cincmnatt, Don Mavnard and Larr} Gra nThe George Blands Saga has to be nght at the top of all tham of the Ne w York Jets 11 Amencan sports stones What 1s there to compare wtth the and John Robmson of Kan Colgate 16 Bucknell 12 electn c charge that consumed the some 50,000 people m the sas C1h Dartmouth 47, (olumbta 17 Cornell 39 Brown 9 Oakland Stadtum last Sunday when Old George completed hts Duke 16 \l est Vtrglma 14 frrsl pass on the way to brmgmg the Ratdersfrom a 20-10 deftctl to JOHNSON NAMED East Carolrn.t 22 Davtdson a 20-20!te m about Slxmmutesflatof the fourth quarter II NEW YORK (UPI) - John startmg Ratder quarterback Darryl Lamomca had been flat Johnso n was named Tuesda) to Georgia Tech 23 Na\V 13 off target, slow to set up and slower to release for a shade over 3II succeed the reilred Charles Georgta 29 Flortda 17 penods Kansas Ctty was deckmg him regularly, often when he Segar as chatrman of baseball s Hanard 2J Pnnccton 15 sttll had the ball Nothmg worked for Lamomca from the second Playmg Rules Comm1ttee fhe Illinots 36 lndtana 26 Colorado 35, Kansas 12 quarter on commiltee IS responsible for Then Blanda, who reached stardom 10 hts 21st year of the playmg rules throughout Kent Slate 28 Marshall 7 LSU 16 Alabama 10 lN) 'pl'ofesswnal football (last year), turned the game around pro baseball Holy Cross 18 MassachuI remember Blanda when he was wrth ChiCago, later wtth setts 1J Houston, when he was hardly more than a JOurneyman quar TREVINO'S $ RECORD terback who hked to throw the bomb and owned a great toe NEW YORK IUPI! - Lee , _ - - - - - - - - . Last year Blands was dtrectly responsible for savmg the Tt evtno estabhshed a new Raiders m late mmutes from ftve defeats He made the cover of Sports lllustrated, which too often appears to wreck the career of money wtnmng record wtth hiS other athletes, and mamtamed hts dtzzy game savmg pace almost $227 242 earned to date on !he PGA tour Jack Ntcklaus ts to the end (the Ratders lost to Baltunore m the playoffs, m sptte of second m thts week s money Blanda hermes ' standtngs w1th $207 080 and Last Sunday 1t hurt to watch the charge m the Oakland Arnold Palmet IS lhtrd at stadium wtth Blanda tooling the Ratders goalward One had to $196 206 feel This 1s ternble' What tf Blanda falls on his face' What tf he George Archers $131 935 and doesn't come through' (The ftckle temperaments of sports fans Gat y Player s $120 916 rounds bemg uppermost m mmd ) What wtll those cheers for thts out the top ftve 10 the remarkable athlete turn mto ' standtngs When tl does happen, when thiS necessanly bnef excurston by Blanda mto the upper reaches of sportsararua ends, the game of The Dally Sentinel profesSional footba ll Will be less that day than the day before 1t DEVOTED TO THE happened INT E REST OF Unlll another hero comes along MEIGS MASON AR EA CHESTER L TANNEHILL George, affecttonately called old folks, Sunday broke the all Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH time professtonal football sconng record set by Lou Groza wtth C1ty Ed1for the Cleveland Browns wtth two held goals and two extra pomt Pub l •shed daily eJ~:cep t kicks Blanda's new record, when he fmally stops addmg to tt , Salurday by The Oh•o V alley Publ sh.ng Company 111 may stand long enough to enshrme him as they greatest of them Courl St Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Bvsmcss Off1 ce Phone all And how about that for a career that long ago had peaked and 992 2156 Ed• lo nal Phone 99 2 was near the end of tiS twiltght' 2 157 Second class postage p;:ud at Fullbacks hke a Jtm Brown, quarterbacks the hke of Blanda Pomeroy Oh•o The Athens County or Lenny Dawson, or a great pass recetver attam legendary N al •ona t ad¥ert s ng Savmgs & Loan Co represen taftve Bolt ne t • status more handily than tackles, guards or centers 296 Second St Gallaghe r Inc 12 Eas t 42nd Pomeroy Ohto While the Blanda legend ts destmed to grow years after he St New York C1fy New York Subscr pl 10n rate s De retires - which has to happen someltme - new yo ung men today, I vered by ca rr er where Member Federal almost unheard of on the collegtate turfs, are the meat, bones and ava table 50 cents per week Home Loan Bank By Motor Roule wh ere c.:ur1er spll'tt of new, perhaps greater, sports stones serv1cc not ava lab e One M embe r Federal Sav mg s & month Sl 75 By ma m Oh1o In the Mtddle West, where Btg Ten heroes parade across our and Loan Insurance Corporat1on W Va One year St.:t 00 All a ccou nts msu r ed up to sports pages, mentton of far Far West players too often draws S•x months $7 25 Three $20 000 00 months $<1 50 Subscr1pi10n scant notice Jun Plunkett, standford's Mextcan Amencan, pr~ c e mc ludes Sund ay T mes quarterback, drew httle senous attention here unlll he did m our Sen t,nel beloved Bucks last Jan I Now the UmverSlty of Washmgton Huskies have a star-m-thehornmg Sonny Sixkiller, the full-blooded Cherokee quarterback, after a great sophomore year wtth the Huskies, 1s back throwmg TD passes agam as a JUntor He btl lwtce last Saturday agatnsl UCLA His name may sound Hollywoodtsh, but tl's real And tf he's btg enough, and great enough to make 1t m pro football, the name alone should be worth $10,000 on his annual contract Kids m Seattle, even cut among the tall Ill's and cedars, are wearmg "Six" shirts Already he's a gold nune for the fast promoters But .roq:e about "SIX" m a later edttion Today, ttme's awastm'f \ the Sports 39! l Q- How was the length of "How do you see Nt xon s VISit, comrade-Js the porty becommg more ltberal or more conser~attve'" tlr ~f' ,_ i 'ICJ:JI= ~-New Hampshue m March of each pr estdenllal year a fathom mmed' four plays vtvtdly I d1dn t know what 1 was dmng The Gophers who almost lost Scheuer m the off-season were JUS! glad he was there They thought I fractured m) spme m the last game las! year he satd Somethmg was pmchmg m) spmal column J had some bad limes, spendmg all that lime 10 the hospital I wasn t gonna go out for footba ll any more I thought 1 d leave 1t alone But I sat down looked at 1t, and sa\\ I was gettmg an education and that tt \\as ktnd of worth 11 t ' STOR QUICK QUIZ Q-Wilo was the world's 1 STOP ~®tih5 WINTER DRAFTS TODAY'S QUESTION Your partne1 r contmues to three no-trump sophomores and freshman played three quarters The ftrst umt extted wllh 3 35 remammg m lhe frrst penod wtth Green leadmg, 16-0 On Fnday, Coach Dave Boston s much Improved Nelsonv rlle York Buckeyes wrll meet the vastly improved Ptrates of Nor th Galha Ltd by senwr quarterback John Eggleton, the Prrates have reeled-off four stratght vtctortes smce an 8-6 heartbreaking loss to Kyger Creek Not only has the offense been movmg at a rap td pace but the Ptrate defense has become almost untouchable The Buckeyes have a talented quarterback m sophomore Btll Woodson Notlh Galha s Harvey Brown remams the second best scorer m the SV AC w1 th 30 pomts an average of 7 5 per game Eastern s RICk Sanders has 26 pmnts m three games for an 8 7 average All the marbles are on the hne at Southern Saturday mght as !he Eastern Eagles attempt to end !herr outstandmg 1971 season Eastern has scored 295 pomts lhts fall whrle permttltng JUSt 18 potnls fhe Metgs Counllans have only been scored upon m three Lineman Of The Week a home made dtamond lead and r ather expected to slaughter the maestro The slaughter didn t even! uate She opened ace and an 3 game at Southwestern The Htghlanders and the Wtldcats of Coach Tom Belvtlle are both o-a on the year The Htghlanders have shown a more producltve offense and defense South \\estern has scored 38 pomts whtle permtllmg 225 pomts Hannan Trace has pushed across 20 pomts whtle allowmg 241 pmn Is Coach Dtck Adams Kyger Creek Bobcats losers of two stratghtand three out of the last four games wtll be out to avenge a 29 0 setback suffered last year to the Dragons Coach Jtm Mayo s Dragons ha\e been hampered by the tO Jury JinXthts season Fatrland has an overall I 7 I record Kyger Creek, hkew1se has been nddled by tn]Urtes The Bobcats are 4 3 I The Lawrence Counltans are led by Brent Mayo, a !55 pound JUmor whots the mam threat m Fatrland s spht T and smgle wmg offense Kyger Creek has lost two key players due to IOJurtes semor fullback Gary Colhns and JUmor end George Curry The Bobcats were soundl) beaten last week, 64-6 by Green but the Bobcat second team composed mostly of Minnesota Player Is Ely Shows Modern Bid • Q632 Deat Dr Lamb-Is 1t not a fact that a woman who had gonorrhea or any VD very hkely wtll never be able to have a chtld' Wouldn't she tmscarry the first one and thereafter mtscarry w1thout be10g aware of tl' I have seen two cases that seemed to turn out that way Three SVAC Teams To End Play. This Weekend WIN AT BRIDGE Venereal Disease Can Cause Sterility Bv Lawrence Lamb, MD 3- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 3, 1971 Desk SAVE WITH GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE t---------------------"'1 SAVE UP TO 4~ AGALLON UNDER MAJOR ETHYL THINK ABOUT IT! CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS 538 W. MAIN 992-9981 POMEROY, 0. We Honor BANKAMERICARD and MASTER CHARGE IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR Houston 41, MemphiS St J4 (NJ Mtchrgan 49, Iowa 17 Oklahoma 36, Missouri 12 ~ c braska 45, Iowa State 12 Uta h 14 New Mexico 13 No Carolina 22, Clemson 8 I oledo 44 , Northern UJ l>l Nurthwestern 35, Mmn 19 Mlch St 32, Ohlo S.tate 27 Oklo St 22 Kansas St 20 l'enn State 54 Maryland 7 Notre Dame 28, Pitts 16 Arkansas 38, Rtce 6 So Cal 35, Wash St 10 Stanford 18 UC LA 14 Syracuse 27, Boston Col 14 Mlsstsstppt 36 Tampa 12 rennessee 17, So Carolina 8 SMU 26 Texas A&M 18 1exas 1ech 8 TCU 7 Texas 30 Ilaylur 8 Tulane l4 OhiO U 13 (N) Louts\llle 8, Tulsa 0 Utah State 23 Wyom10g 13 Jlowlrng Green 49 UTex Arl'ton 21 (N) \ anderb tlt 18 Kentucky 10 Vlllano\ a 24, Boston U 12 Vtrgmta 36, Va Tech 8 I\ ake forest 28 Wm & Mary 12 Western M1ch 22 Mtaml 0 10 \\tchrta Sl 15 Colo St U 7 Purdue 27 Wtsconsm 21 Darton 20, Xavter 8 \ale 25 Pennsylvama 14 Oregon St 3J, Amana 16 ("\) N1ght Game Ironton 28 Waverly 6 Galhpolrs 12 Jackson 8 Metgs 14 Logan 12 Athens 14 Wellston 0 Hannan Trace 6 Southwestern 0 North Galha 8 Nelsonvtlle-York 4 Eastern 48 Southern 0 West Muskmgum 44 Oak Hill 0 Fatrland 28 Kyger Creek 6 Ruck Htll 20 Symmes Valley 8 Coal Grove 6 Crum 0 Huntmgton Vmson 20 Chespeake 8 South Pmnt 20 Ironton Sl Joe 6 Parkersburg 22 PI Pleasant 6 Wahama 20 Parkersburg Catholic 6 Ft Gay 60 Hannan 0 We l(f.mberley Model M920EWO • Btg 23 dtagonal p1cture 295 square mch vtewmg area • PreS{ l fim• tu nmg VHF • ( olnr m mde r co ntrols • INS1 A COLOR* "I r!t lcm Mrk Gm eral F.lncl rlr. Co '49995 ALSO WITH CONSOLE STEREOS All Stereos Porta Ft tnclude I AT•••• KEITH GQBLE FORD NEW USED CAR LOT 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Tape Players I. H&R Firestone 992-2238 Mtddleport, 0. l �. . . . ' ' WHOLE FRYERS ... CENTER & FIRST CUTS MIXED Cut-Up Fryers SLICED lb. ib. 33~ \~~\1~)~ ~~ . .·· . . . 4 WINGS 4 DRUM STitKS PORK LOIN c LB. Center Cut HAM SLICES lb. CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN BRfASTS LB. 49~ LB. 55~ 0 lb. -----Fresh Sliced I CHICKEN NECKS-BACKS LB.l o~ CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK ; PbRK STEAK FRESH, LEAN lb. GROUND BEEF Semi Boneless 3 lb. or more lb. 69C BOLOGNA atUNK STYL£ · lb. • t's DEL MONTE DOW PERMANENT Anti-Freeze Valvoline MOTOR OIL -AU CLIMATE- WINDSHIELD WASHER ·REEZE A , I ' ' c • Limit 3 Gallons ONE STOP QT. GAL c 3 15 oz. cans 315 OL cans 12 OL pkg. lb. IGA CAKE MIX -WIENERS . . Whole .: or Half TOILET TISSUE ALL MEAT HAMS lb. 315 oz. cans ' 4 x 8 SHEET itim~ 1 Gallon pkgs. JUMBO ROLLS each bxs. for MOUTHWASH ' FOR 2 Pack TWO l.6 oz. each Head &Shoulders ,. ' TUBE SHAMPOO 24 OL GAL limit 6 Quarts 19 ounce~ Sunset Gold Calif. Walnut Super Size PANELING PAN·ELING 4 x 8 SHEET BRAND .SCOTT TOWELS IGA 3 4 roll ' ' bot • FOR . TWO 2 Pack 2.7 oz. tube • -· FOR. SAVINGS!· • .,' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' ' .. . .._ -· ' ' ' �' I 7 __,_!he O.Uy lletelnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 3, 1971 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middlep:Jrt-Pomrroy, 0 .. Nov . 3, 1971 : •. l.ocal Bowling Moeller Closes ,Gap On '•• ' .,• . '' •' Early Wednesday Mixed League Oct. 20, 1971 Standings Harding In AAA Ratings COLUM BUS t UPI I - Only un beaten and lOth ranked Cintwo points separate• top - rated einnati Roger B aco n Frid ay War ren Hard ing and runner up night while Harding edged third Cincinnati Moeller mthis week's ranked Massillon 8 - 7. Warren United Press International Ohio has 291 poin ts to 289 fo r MoelHig h School Board of Coaches' ler. Class AAA foo tball ra tings as Alt hough Warren picked up 18 the ,two powers from opposite first place votes to only 10 lor ends of the stale put it all on the Crusaders, Moeller gained the line the next two weeks. second place votes from 15 of Moeller, wh ic h trailed the the 37 coaches vo ting this week Panthers by 53 poin ts a week to eight for Harding. ago, closed the gap wi th a con- The difference between the. vincing 47-8 rout of previously two is the equivalen t to a ninth place vote. Harding fi nishes its season agai nst Cincinnati Taft ( 2-5 ) and seventh ranked Niles McKinley t6-l-ll while Moeller goes against Cincinnati St. Xavier (6-21 this week and winds up agai nst Cincinnati LaSalle Bengals Sign New Receiver ' '' •••. '• '' !• ..' •! i '• CINCINNATI I UP! ) - The Cincinnati Bengals ha ve signed receiver Mike Haffne r of the New England Patri ots to the taxi squad. . Haffner , 29, played the !96870 seasons with the Denver !1roncos and was traded to New England this season for a draft choice. The former UCLA running back formerly played a couple of years in the Canadian Football League. The signing follows the rel ease on waivers of wide receiver Eric Crabtree. which coach Paul Brown said would speed the developmen t of rookie receiver Ed Marshall . "We made the decision that we 're going to try to develop Marshall as a rec eiver ,' ' Brown said . "We wish Eric well. He did some good things for us. He helped us earl y when we needed some help." Crabtree, the Bengals' leading pass receiver in 1969, was the only unsigned player on the Cincinnati roster and said he was playing out his option. ur am sure that had some- thing to do with it,'' Crabtree said. "Other than tha t I ha ve no comment. '' Buckeye Conference showdown fr om Findlay Friday night, moved into third place but is more than 120 points behind Moeller. .~kr o n Garfield jumped from seventh to fourth and Troy rounds out the top five. In the Class AA division, its still a one-team race with Steubenville Catholic, a 40-0 winner over L.ouisville St. Thomas Aquinas Saturday, holding 250 to 149 edge over Cleveland Holy Name which moved ahead of Warren Kennedy this week. Minerva i s in fourth place w1th 139 points, tO less than JFK, with Youngs town North roundin g out the top fi ve wi th 90 points. In the confusing Class A race, Mari on Pleasant regained the (7-1) top spot from Cory Rawson Elyria, which took a 6 - 0 even the Hornets unloaded a 75- A ·new environment has brought out the old Cazzie Russell . Russell , a college sensation when he won Player of the Y ea r honor s at Michigan in 1966, could manage to be only the sixth ma n and a spot star ter fo r the New York Knicks. He was traded to the Golden SU>te Warriors in the off-season and he's the whole show again. Russell scored a career-high 43 points and pulled down 15 rebounds Tuesday night to lead the Warriors to a 106-91 victory over the Baltimore Bullets. It was Golden SU>te 's fourth v i ct ory in a r ow a nd sixth in the last seven games. " I'm glad to be making a contribution now,'' said Russell, who hit on 20-of-33 field goal a ttempts. ·•rn New York, thev said I was making a contributin just coming off the bench. But I didn 't think so. This is the way I feel like I'm helping the team, by scoring and rebounding. I just welcome the opportunity to pl" Y regularly." The victory left the Warnors a half game behind first place Seattle in the National Basketball Association Pacific Division. Jeff Mullins added 15 points for Golden Sl<lte while <j,;.. Brown said offensive guard ..,. S!eve Lawson would start Sunday against the Atlanta Falcons. He said the addition of Lawson would afford the Bengal quar terbacks more pass protection since they have been dropped 29 times in seven games. Rookie quarterback Ken Anderson, who reinjured his hip last Sunday and had to leave the game against Houston, is questionable for Sunday. Team physician George Bal- By United Press International Things couldn't ha ve gone lou said if Anderson is in the same shape this weekend he much better for Roger Brown was last week , "I would not Tuesday night. First he won election to the let him play.'' The Bengals are Hi this sea- 29-member Indianapolis City Council in his _first try a t son. politics and then the 6-foot-5 star sparked a third period drive that enabled the Indiana Pacers to defeat the Carolina Cougars 137-116 in American Basketball Association play. COLUMBUS (UPI )-Toledo's Brown , a native of Brooklyn, Mel Long and Western Michi- N.Y., ran as a Republican in gan 's Larry Cates today be- his first bid for office and won came the first repeat winners a landslide victory . He had th1s season of the Mid-American Conference defensive and offen- been active in youth programs in the Indianapolis area . Indiana trailed at halftime 67sive players of the week. Long, the Rockets' outstand- 65 but Brown and Billy Keller ing defensive tackle, and Cates, hig hlighted a !9-7 burst that sophomore Bronco running back boosted the Pacers into the from Columbus, were both pick- · lead . Bob Ne tolicky led the ed for their efforts in games of ,Pacer attack with 32 points and Sept. 25 . Brown finished with 24. Rookie Long, a senior !rom Toledo, Jim McDaniels was high man was this week's defensive for Carolina with 45 _ choice for the 22 tacklesjn SatIn other ABA action , Virginia urda y's 45~ romp ove r Miami . stopped Utah 122-119, Kentucky Ten of his tackles were solos. He also forced a fumble recovered by the Rockets and thre w Smith-Nelson MotOrs Oil er 's Sohio Young 's Market 38 26 .38 26 36 25· Zide's Sport Shop 18 36 26 38 High Indi vidual Ga me Porter 215. Bill · Women High Ind. Game - Linda Winebrenner 194. High Series - Bil l Porter 564. Women High Ser ces - linda Winebrenner 513. Team High Game - Tenth Framers 670 . Team High Series Fra mer s 1982. Tenth Early Sunday Mixed League Oct. 24, 1971 moulh Notre Dame, which won a 36 - 34 slugfest from Portsmouth Friday night, with Covington,! a 12-8 loser to Tecumseh, and unbeaten West Jefferson tied for fifth place . Only newcomer to the Class A top 10 was Marion Catholic 17-{}-1) which replaces Marion Local, a 3-0 winner over Versailles Friday night. Marion Local, located at Maria Stein , dropped to lith. Standings w. Team Eagles Club Ra cine Food Mkt. Charles Smith 212. L. 40 24 40 24 36 28 32 32 30 34 14 50 Forest Run Block Tom 's Carry Out Roseberry ' s Sohio Farmer · ~ Bank High Individual Gam e Women High In d. Game - Sonja Wayland 177 . High Series - Jr. Phelps 515. High Series - Mary Voss 475 . Team High Game - Eagles Club 660. Team High Ser ies - High School Club 1863. Eagl es Senior League The weekly Un i t ed Pr es s In ternat ional Oh io High School Board at Coaches ' football rat ing s (With f i r st place votes and wo n- lo st r ecor ds in parentheses) : Oct. 23, 1971 . Standings Team w. L. Gutter Dust er s 15 9 Born Loser s 15 9 Royal Crown s 1311 Pin Buster s 13 II Striker s 8 16 The Pros 8 16 High Individua l Game Ronnie Couch 162. Second High Ind . Game - College Ratings High Ind ivi dual Ga me Roger Ba con , w i th fir st place vot es and won - Ci nc i nnat i St eve Bachner 180. lost records in par entheses : Mentor , A us t int ow n Fitc h, Second High Ind . Ga me I Eighth Week l Mayfiel d, Canton Lin coln Team Points Lincoln, Lak ewood St. Edward, Steve Ba chner 161 . Serie s - Si eve Bachner t. E Mich (141 16·0·11 289 Cincinnati LaSa lle, Parma and 492High . 2. McNeese St 11 3) 17·01 281 Cleve land Benedictine. Second Hig h Ser ies - Chuc k 3. Delaware (31 (6-1) 212 Class AA Fol lrod, M ick Davenport 373. 4. W Kentucky 16·11 174 Team Points Team High Game - Raiders 5. Nort h Dakota (6-2) 127 I. Steuben ville Cathol ic 1161 (8-01 250 850Team 6. Akr on Ill 16·11 7. Boise State 111 (7-1 ) 8. Tennessee 51 15·11 118 116 115 2. Cleve land Hol y Name 9. Loui siana Tech (6- 1) 101 3. Warren Kennedy 10. Weber State (5-1 1) II. Arkansas Stale (3-2) 12. Jackson State (5-ll 13. N. Colorado (l) 15- 1-1) 14. Grambling 16-2) 15. St. John's (Min) (7-11 16. Arkansas Tech 18-01 17. Baldwin-Wallace (7-0) 18. C.W. Post (6-ll 19. Tennesse e Tec h (6-1) 20. South west Tex St (6-1) 40 36 34 33 25 24 It I 17·01 149 Ill (8-01 139 St.1.ndinas 17·01 90 Team (71 t 75 Pin Busters Napoleon 7. Springf ie ld Sha wnee 23 19 19 &.Ironton (1) 9. New Lexington Barons 17-11 73 Red Ball Break er s (7-t) 66 W. L. 10 6 ' 9 7 9 7 Sn eaky Snakes 8 8 ustang s M 47 9 (I) (7-1) 57 11 Zodiac's 5 II 10 10. Made ira II) 17-1) 40 High Indi vidual Game Second ten: 11 . Campbell Memorial (1) 37 ; 12. Ashtabula Mike Hindy 110. Harbor ( I ) 31 ; 13. Carrollton 31; Second High In d . Ga me 14. Dayton Jeffer son ( 1} 26 ; 15. walloped Memphis 123-109 and Denver routed Pittsburgh 133114. Doug Moe, activated onll" a few days ago, hit a 17-foot desperation shot with three seconds left and added a fr ee throw on a personal foul to lift Virginia over the Stars. Moe's basket came after Zeirno Beaty had lied the score at 119-119. Charlie Scott led the Squires with 32 points and Julius Erving had 24. Willie Sojourner had 17 to spark a fourth period surge. Willie Wise was high man for the SU>rs with 30 and Ron Boone had 28. Dan Issei scored 39 poin ts and rookie Artis Gilmore had 27 as the Colonels downed Memphis. Issei's total included a threepoint play late in the game tha t crushed a Pros' rally. Ralph Simpson had a career high 42 points and rookie Dave Robisch hit for 18 more as Denver ripped the Condors. WASHINGTON (UPI) Chairman John E. Moss, DCalif., of a House commerce subcommittee, said Tuesday that product safety laws should be broadened to bring synthetic football turf under federal standards. After hearing testimony of three manufacturers of artificial playing fields, Moss said a proposed consumer prod uct safe ty agency could be directed to set the standards if it finds unreasonable safety hazards. Under a bill recommended by the National Commission of Product Safety, Moss said synthetic turf and a number of recreational products would be "consumer products" and subject to possible federal stan- David Sm ith 107. High Series - 209. . David Smith Second High Se rie s - Smith 177 . Greg Team High Game Red Baron s 674 . Team High Seri es - Zodia c' s 1301. tions, bone fractures Goblins galore attended tl)e Christian Brethren Halloween party on Monday evening In the social room of the church in Mallon. . Penny Hill was judged the prettiest, Shirley Edwards, most original; Tlnuny Oasto, funniest, Todd Zuspan, cutest Susan Dillon, ugliest, Timmy Tennant, the weirdest, and Larry' Roach, hardest to guess. . The social room of the church was decorated with pumpkins, Witches, for the occasion. Adults helping were the Rev. and Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. David William Smith, Debbie Zuspan, catherine Stewart, Peggy Edwards, Charlotte Roush, Uean Duncan, Judy McWhorter, Robert and Elsie Roach Linda Zuspan, Vebna Zlj,span, Lottie Johnson, Lew King, Kathy 'King and William 1Aispan. Children and adults attending were Arlene Scarberry, Shirley Edwards, Larry' Duncan, Wayne Casto Eddie Casto .Brenda Hubbard, Beverly Hubbard, Kathy Dillon, Frances Reynolds, Timmy Casto, Janet Reynolds, Kelly Roach, Sherry Young, .Billy R. Zuspan, Ricky Casto, Vicki Bissell, Kim Hunter, Vicki Burton, Douglas Roble, Larry Roach, Mary Elizabeth Joh~n. Nancy Stewart, Raymond Stewart, Dean Ann Johnson. Also, Janie Smith, Paulette Winston, Chris Lee Johnson, Timmy Tennant, Reglnla Rayburn, Debbie Gay Smith, Jill Taylor, Mary Beth Smith, Wanda Hill, Tammy Hill, Tanowa Hill, Tenni Hill, Dreanl8 Riffle, Ramonia King, Sarah Zuspan, Dessie Riffle, Greg Winston,llrldgetJohnson, .Bo (Brad) Johnson, Larry Ray Roach, Roger Roach, Todd Zuspan, Linda Erb, Willy Erb, Susan Burns, Connie lewis and Pam .Burton. . and concussions due to hardness of the surface beneath the playing surface. But representatives of Monsanto Co. (Astro-Turf); 3M Co. (Tartan Turf) ; and American Biltrite Rubber Co. (Polyturf) told the subcommittee their products were safe and the results of exhaustive research to improve on defects in natural playing fields . Despite the claims of the manufacturers, Moss noted at the end of the hearing that "there are significant allegations that it is a contributing factor to increase injury and in some cases seriousness of Sta ndinas He said that, "unless I can be convinced of the contrary, l certainly intend to support broadening of the definition (of a consumer product).'' Following the hearing, Moss said product safely legislation probably will be reported to the House after the start of the Team Pts. ExCe l si or Oil Co. 41 Spen cer's Market 40 Newell Sunoco 31 Gibbs Grocery 31 G. & J. Auto Parts 26 Domigan Son ia 12 Hi gh Team 3 Gam es Spencer's Markel 2120; G. & J. Auto Part s 2101 ; Newe ll Sunoco second session when Congress AN ENGAGING' IDEA 1075. High Team Game ~ Spen cer 's Market 749 ; G. & J. Auto Pa rts 735; Gibbs Groce ry 732. High Ind. 3 Games - Lu ci lle Va ughan 452 ; Jan Jenkins 430 ; Vic ki Gloe ckner 410 . High In d. Gam e - Lu ci lle Va ughan 166 ; M yrtl e Sisson 163 ; Jan Jenkin s 154 . meets next year . visit Dudley's • '' J~ O ' SC AND IA S<OI OO A L!i O 150 T O la7!1 • Give your one-and-on ly a beauti· ful, bnlliant Keepsake Diamond Ring. Choose from our fine selection of new shies, and receive • • • yo ur written guarantee of per· feet qua lity and permanent regi strat ion. ~pea.ke' OOf 411T lOO £C C' ~ " 0 N C OO I N iil Annual " '. Christmas Open HOuse 2-HOUR CLEANING '. { ,. •' Nov. 1st Thru Nov . 13th (Upon Request) Open ROBINSON'S . CLEANERS lit 2nd E. • • ,O, QU M UUS S )2!1 TO WE D - ~ ING 115 THE MANY FRIENDS of the Rev. and Mrs. George Hoscbar of West Colwnbia gathered at their home for a housewarming Saturday evening. Th~ couple, former residents here, have moved back to West Columbia after residing at Leon. Members of the Salem Community Church and Father's House were hosts for the homecoming. Registering were Mr. and Mrs. Fortney Young, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rose, Mrs. Retha Lewis, Mrs. Frances Carroll, Lucille Powell, Mrs. Amy Roach l!lld Mrs. Lora .Belle Snyder, Miss Freda Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rollins, Mr. Morris Johnson, Mr. ana Mrs. Homer Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wells, Leora Sigman, Mr. and Mrs. Pearlie JeweU, Mrs. Fred McLennan, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Donahue, Mr. and Mrs . .Bill Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Richard lewis, Mr. and Mrs . .Billy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald, Lana .Burris, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Lieving, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Johnson. Also, Gewanna Johnson, Mrs. Rosalee Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fields, Miss Sarah Gibbs, Mrs. Nonna (ilillen, Sandra and Brenda; linda .Barker and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach, Larry and Roger; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold VanMatre, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur VanMatre, Jeff and Jane Ann; Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mike VanMatre, Mrs. Leala Cooper, Mrs. Janet Compoon, Mrs. Karen Lee Russell and Tammy; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roush, Van Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold VanMeter. The honorees received many gifts. Those sending gifts will be listed later. · THE SUNSHINE CLASS OF Mason United Methodist Church decided recenUy to give Thanksgiving baskets instead of Olrlstmas baskets this year. Mrs. Clarence Baler presented the devotionals at the opening of the meeting at the church. Mrs. Eber Roush and Mrs. Reuben Stewart were the hostesses. The class voted to sell recipe cards, and recipe (plastic) savers, and note cards. Refteshments were served by Mrs. Stewart to the following: Mrs. William Fry, Mrs. Russell Barton, Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Mclnto.lm, Mrs. Maillda Noble, Mrs. George carson, Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Mrs. Parker Hinzman, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Clarence Baier and Mrs. Ray Proffitt. Dazzling Array of WESf COLUMBIS Parent Teachers' Association is having a social on Saturday evening, Nov. 6, at the school. Serving will 2419 Dudley Ave. Parkersburg, W.Va . • Lake II) 14; 20. Mil ton-Union 13. Class A Points I 4) (8-01 123 J. .. 13) (8-01 107 18-0I 94 (1) 17-01 BARBECUED SHORT RIBS WITH YAMS '.1< Meat tenderizer 2 4 pounds short ribs of mato sa.uce, onion , sugar , water, vmegar, oil and seasonings. Cover and simmer 30 minutes, stirrin g occa- -> Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Aproject that began early last swruner, a nursery for Infants through pre-school age, has been completed by the membets ot the Young Adult Class of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church. The nursery Is complete with bed, playpen, rocking chair and has attractive red carpeting. (r-4EW SPAPER ENTE11PR IS E ASSN,) Supervising the nursery on Sunday mornings are mothers of the adult class and junior and senior high school girls. John Lisle is president of the Adult Class and Mrs. Russell (Hope) Moore the teacher. With the opening of the nursery, parents of young children Tyree, and Patty Peyton. have no excuse for staying home on ,sunctay morning! Another poem was given by Chris Arney, 'ferry Walker, MRS. EDISON (MARCIA) HOBSTE'ITER has passed on a James White, Ray Janey, and bit of philosophy that is certainly worth passing on. Congenial Joe Garnes. All of the children sang Marcia repeated the following which certainly makes more sense "America" and "My Country than anything l have beard In a long time : "From the time you are born till yoo ride in a hearse, 'Tis ·of Thee." Mrs. Maurita Miller directed the singing. A nothing's so bad that it couldn't be worse.'' How very true. film entitled "Freedom 's Flag" was read by Mrs. Roberta Wilson . A total of 81 persons , KARL GRUESER, MINERSVILLE, has infonned us that visited the school durin g the William P, Grueser, also of Minersville, is in serious ~onditlon at week . the University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington. Mr. Grueser had a leg amputated three weeks ago at Veterans · · · · · HospitalmHuntmgton; thenunderwentasecondmaJoroperahon · hihhi t ch edH h 1so If-~ he m w c s s oma was remov . e as a su er"" a art attack and malfunctions qS the kidneys .. . ~ If anyone needed to be remembered, 1t IS Mr. Grueser. Carda R "b 1 M . to and letters may be sent to him in care of the hospital. e1 e , orr1s wn. Awa rds received by the NANCY ROY, 13-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rutland club were second in Roy, Racine, was elated Saturday when she obtained ~ state and first in region for 1967' 70 program book; a second America's autograph at the 0. U. Homecoming game. oe. Seeing Miss America probably was one of the most exciting place on garden club publicity book; a second for the Sears events of Nancy's life. Co mmunity Involvem ent Program, and a third on the Mrs. White. .BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Christmas flower show. Mrs. The birthday anniversary of Harry Williamson received a Mrs .Howard Well was observed state award·in the Kodachrome re cently with a dinner at the Are The slide contest. home of Mrs . Beulah White. Guests were Howard Well, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Well , Mrs. Of , Lillian McGhee, Mrs. Pearl Good Wi II 0 US Hoffman, Mr and Mrs Thomas To Darst and son , Craig, Mrs. Cheer The Sick· employees in honor of Nelson Florence Hannay, and Mr. and · Lee Cantley of California , a Mrs. Charles White. Mrs . Serving; Galtipolis, form er court reporter who Hannay has now returned to Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio operates a flower shop near Akron after spending three Hollywood, and who was a monU1s here with her sister, '"-ol&iiMaliil . •;oo::;n~C;;:oii.,.:;W:,;·,:V~aio.-.11 Council HOSPITAL Children Give Program NEWS Approves . Parade Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to · 4:30 p.m. Parents only on New· Haven Council , in regu- Pediatrics Ward. Discharges lar session Monday night at Clarence D. Adams, Mrs. Town Hall, granted permission to the New Haven PTA to hold a Larry Dean Burnette and son, Mrs. Larry Thomas Fisher and Christmas Parade and directed a letter be written to the Stare daughter, Evelyn Marie Grady, Road Commissioners regarding Mrs . John B. Hall, Mrs. I. Helm, Floyd D. the condition of the roads in Elizabeth Higginbotham, B MJohn d D. . - Mrs. that area. Lamer, b t V1rg11 . eaows With Mayor Donald Embleton Mrs Grover G Reed M ' presiding, the following Coun- Zelp.ha Thomps~n, Bobby ~: cilmen were present: Donald Koonce and Stanley E. Bush Embleton, Vernon Smith, Ma. rlon Dingey and Town Recorder Jane Russell REVIVAL ANNOUNCED Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs Alfred Church will have a David Loman and Mrs. Donald Goheen represented the PTA in week-long revival beginning asking (or Permission to hold a Monday evening, Nov. 15 at 7:45 Christmas Parade as a Yule with the pastor, Rev. Jacob M. Season kickoff with the arrival Lehman speaking . The Bissell of Santa Claus and festival being Brothers and other guest planned by the PTA . There are singers will assist with the plans for the festival to include mus ic . Everyone is welcome. games, gifts, foods and fun for the whole family when the festival opens December 3 and will continue for two dey s at the New Haven Grade School. Council granred its permission and I have a great affection pledged its support to\vard the for the Un ited States. After all, l spent about 45 years festival. and it has a I ways Donald Embleton asked that there been a pleasant memory. Recorder Russell write a se- The unpleasant things have cond letter to the State Road fade d. They don't mean Commissioners concerning the much now . I guess as one coodilion or the roads leading gets older one gets more to!· to Haven Heights, the. Old Roore erant about things. 33 and the bridge on Rt. 33. A -Charlie Cltaplin. 82. former letter sent to the State R""l' Conunission had not been Haven (or a safe and construc answered, it was recorded tive Halloween season. The It was 'also recorded the appreciation was mainly directComtcil's appreciation and com - ed to the youth of the commupliments to the Town of New nity -- Timely Quotes start at 4 p.m. MR. AND MRS. MEL CLARK and .Barbara, West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Zerkle, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gllm~e and Becky of New Haven, and Miss Rose Weighters, Huntington, attended the Anny-University of Virginia football game recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Clark's son, .Brent, a cadet at West Point, participated in the homecoming activities. Aprogram was held Friday at the Salem Center School on observance of American Education Week. Emphasis ofthe program was on Veterans Day with the first, second and third graders presenting appropriate songs. A reading " Why We Observe Veterans Day" was given by Betty Dugan, and a poem by Vicky German , Sheila Harmon, Gloria Sturgeon, Belinda Johnson, Judy Holliday, Deidra Et.aht A ttended Fall Meetin a ~' E" ht b f th Lg mem ers o e Rutland Garden Club a ttended the fall mee ting of Region 1l, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, held Saturday at Gallipolis. Going from here were Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. James Titus, M1·s. Robert Canaday, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. W. P. Jarrell, Mrs. Ralph Turner, Miss Ruby Diehl , and an honorary member, Mrs. Robert owers " TT." , Brewer V tstts tn PORTLAND - David A. Brewer has returned home after spending two weeks in Columbus visiting his sister, Mr . and Mrs. John Beall and Ronda and Mark, and his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer , a nd Teresa and Kenneth. He also spent three days with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frederick of Westerville. Friends visited were Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis Wright and family , Westerville ; Mr and Mrs. John Soffell, Columbus, and Mr . and Mrs. David Daley in Delaware. Other highlights was a visit to the Columbus and Southern Electric Co. where he lunched with James Murphy, and he attended a party given by the Franklin County Courth ouse Sunshine Gift c lumb Dudley'S florist classmate of Brewer 1s dur ing business college days. Brewer was accompani ed home Oct. 23 tiy Mr. and Mrs. .James Murphy and Mark of Loncaster, who after visiting in Pomeroy and lunching at Bowers' Resl<lurant, drove to David 's home at Stiversville to visit in the afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. Allen Brewer before retur~ing to Lancaster. A though t for today : American novelist Dorothy Canfield Fisher said, " A mother is not a person to lean on, but a person to make leaning unnecessary.'' 3 ROOMS NEW · FURNITURE '349.95 sJs;o(i'llown-&lance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, Va. USDA CHOICE PORK · Phebe Says: Smoked Callies YOU ALWAYS DO BETIER WITII 4 to 7 lb. Average OUR FOOD BUYS •.• lb. 77 5. (f ie) Cov ington Sth and' PEARL STS., RACINE. . . (I) (6-21 75 5. lt ie ) Wes t Jeff er son (2) 7. Newar k Ca th olic (I) (8-0) 75 "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" (8-0I 69 8. Tuscarawa s Cathol ic Ill 18-01 69 8. Tuscara was Catholi c ( I ) (8-0) . Right reserved to limit q~antities 55 (8-01 36 9. Ada 10. Marion Ca thol ic . We. Glad~ {7-0-11 ll Second ten: 11. Marion Local and Lorain Cathol ic 30 ea ch; 13. New Boston , Keystone and McDonald ( I) Accept fed. food Stamps . - Prices Effective NCN. 3-9 Jonathan Alcler 21 ; 14. Smithfield 121 20; 15. Jewett Scio 16; 16. Middletown Fenwick 13 ; 17. Ce dar vi ll e, . . . lion. Tues., Wed. ... - 9 to 7 ·Thull., Fri., Sat -- ~ 9 1D 9. 10 each. "One good bargain ... deserves another." CLOSED SUNDAYS If It's Fine Upholstered Furnitw:e six occasions. "We tried to run away fr om You Are Looking For. ... him , we Lried running a t him and we tried double - teaming him," said Miami coach Bill Mallory. "But he kept slipping away from our blocks to make tackles. Long is everything they say about him. " Cates took offensive honors , this week for his effort in West.. ---ern Mic~igan 's 28-14 win over Ohio University. Cates P.ounded the Bobcat defense for 150 yards in 29 carries and scores .two touchdowns, including the one whlch broke a 14-14 tie . .}~' ,. On the final TD march, Cates You are invited to come, look, creale beautiful a f>.foot-11, 100-pounder, gained rooms ! With the fin est furniture for beauty. '1'' i' 49 of the 68 yards needed. He comfort, and s tyling in this area. now has m yards rushing in eight games. AT SPECIAL FALL SAVINGs ........ Other offensive players nomi. nated were Joe Schwartz of Toledo and .Bobby Allen of Ohio FREE U. Other defnesive nominees we~e Gary Seemann of Bowling DELIVERY Green, Ulfry Fields of OU, Ber nle Thomas of .Western and · MIDOLE PORT, 0. Steve S(:hnltkey of Toledo. '------------..;;,;_;;~;.;;,;.:.;;;;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ They look alike. And for the most part, they wor kalike Both are hooked up to your own telephone line. Both can keep you in touch wit h more tha n 100 mi ll ion othec phones on the U.S. And, anothe r I00 m11110n arou nd the world . Howeve r, there is a di f ~erence. The phone on the r~gh 1 is an ex tension. It . ......... ..·...·.·:· ·.··.:·.:·.··.··.·.· saves steps around the house. ll gives added security, especial ly at nig h!. when you"ve had it ins talled 1n your bei room. And it also provides extra privacy. FAIRMONT So th e exten sion gives you more Raspberry Swirl Twi ce the conveni ence. Ne verth eless, it costs much less because weonl yhave toconnect it to your firs t phone . ICE CREAM 39~ Isn' t it nice to knowthat you can have some. th ing that gives you more, yet costs you less. quart .. .. .. ..... ·.•.··.· ·. ··.·.·· ..·· ' FRUIT COCKTAIL ....~.~~.~~~~~~........................~~ .... 29~ LUNCHEON MEAT ... .. RED KIDNEY BEANS. ~~~~-.~~.~~~.........~~~.~ 29~ COFFEE-MA TE ..~~.~~~.~:-.~~.~~~~........................... ~.~!~.... 89~ .MIXED VEGET ABLES. . ~:.~:-~.~:.................~?. . . . 19~ TOMATO .J UICE ...~~.~.~~.~:.E. . . . . . . . . . 3 ~n~z. •1 00 PU ~ PK IN.........~~.~~.~~~~.~~~.~ ....................·.................~~~~. 2 5 ~ cans .,oo CAMPBELL '5 SOU P. ~~~~.~:~.~.~~~:.:. .6 PICK·LE CHI PS. ~.~.~~.~:~.'~.~~~·~······ ...................... -~~j~!~ . .3 9 ~ ANT I·F RE EZE . .~:.~~.~~~. ~~~~. ~~.~~~~~~:..........:..........};t. ~.12' N~W_lTE~ _ WITH USI f 2 .... for ·-~~( liEnERAL TELEPHOne lb. a~ HOLSUM ANGEL FOOD CAKE 49~ BAKER FURNITURE Reg. ) • • CABBAGE Our Bakery Feature! I rill •. 6~ 49~ 12oz. OSCAR MAY.ER ................c.~~ • ,,"'" .f:- J :-.···.·:· ····:·.···:·:·.·:··-·.·.;.··.· Our Dairy Feature! And, both give you un li mited local se rvice. : ' 3 2 Sprinkle meat tenderizer on all sides of short ribs prick with fork and let stand 1 hour. Meanwhile, in· small saucepan mix together to- sionall y. Place ri bs on grill or b r o i I e r rack. Cook 4 inches from so urce of heat 10 minutes ; turn , br ush with barbecue sauce and grill about 5 minutes. Skewer yams. Turn ribs again and arra nge yam kebabs on grill . Brush both with sauce and c oo k 5 mjnutes, or until yams are hot and m e a t browned. Serve with remaining sa·uce . Makes 4 servin gs . 4. lanes vi lie Rosecrans Redskin r unners f or losses on •I -, t Dash garlic powder 2 cans ( 16 ounces each) Louisiana ya ms, drained beef, cut In serving · pieces can (8 oufl(!es) tomato sauce small onion, finely chopped tablespoons brown sugar tablespoons water tablespoon each: vinegar, salad otl teaspoon salt teaspoons Worcestershire MARKET Portsmouth Notre Dame 121 t I FOOD I I). 2. Cory Raw son By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Short ribs remain good buys and make a tasty family meal. Next time around try barbecuing short ribs and s e r vi n g them with yams. RACINE • Other s w ith 10 or more po int s: Rive rdale , Colu m b us Waf . t er son, Leavittsbu r g La Brae Team 1. Mar ion Pl easant Barbecue Short Ribs With. Yams • ~---------------------------------------===== Oregon Sir and St Clairs\t"illCardinal e 25 ea chitch ; 17. St .. 1 Mar ys Memo r ia l ( I ) 19 ; 16. El yria Ca th olic 15; 19 . Hart ville . Nights Till 9; oo Christmas Decorations Useful & Exclusive Gifts Pomeroy Phone 9'2 ·5428 News Notes By Alma Marshall Guard Jim Kregel and halfback Elmer Lippert returned ' to action, bul tailback RlciL Galbos, linebacker Stan While and offensive guard Chuck .Bonica rested theit hijuries -~n· other day. Defensive end Ken Lultner turned an ankle but is expected to be ready Saturday. Fullback John Bledsoe, IO$t for the season, showed up at practice weari ng a thigh cast prescribed for three weeks to try to dissolve calcium deposits. Rex Kern , who quarterbacked dards. Moss said that by broadening the Bucks for three years, also the definition of consumer dropped in. Kern plays with products, athletic equipment Baltimore. such as football helmets and shoes could be brought under federal scrutiny. EVONNE WINS The subcommittee has heard ABERAVON, Wales (UPI)testimony that artificial turf Evonne Goolagong of Australia may be responsible for increased knee and ankle injuries defeated Corinne Molesworth of England, 6-3, ·6-2, Tuesday in. a to football players, heal prostration, sl<lphylococcus infec- third round match of the Dewar Cup indoor tennis tournament. selves for the .Big Ten contest with Michigan State on Saturda y. Defensive coordinator George Hill said the defense "had a real good workout." injury. " Morning Glories Oct. 26 , 1971 Rai ders BANTAM LEAGUE Oct. 13, 1971 Mason County Synthetic Turf Hearings Resume 2484 . 4. M iner va (8-0) 129 5. Young st own North 6. H igh Se r ies - COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes worked the offense 15 minutes overtime Tuesday and seemed satisfied by most of it as the Buckeyes readied them- 26 38 Team No. 4 Jack Marin 's 28 and Archie Class AAA Clark's 24 led the Bullets, who Team Points dropped their seventl1 game in 1. Wa rren Hardi ng I18 ) 18-0l 291 10 outings. 2. Cincinna ti Moeller O'Brien 161. In the only other NBA game, I10) 18 -01 289 Peggy High Serie s - Ri ch Bailey 14 ) (8·0) 167 444 . Chet Walker scored eight points 3. El yria in the last three minutes to lift 4. Akron GarfieldII l 17-01 162 Second High Ser ies - Peg 432 . the Chicago Bulls over the 5. Troy (2) 18-0) 131 O'Brien Team High Game - Gutter 6. M assil lon 16 21 96 Du st ers 796 Phoenix Suns. . The score was tied at 98-98 7. Niles M c Kinl ey (6· 1-1) 83 Team High Ser ies - Gu t ter when Walker's hurst rallied the a. Prince ton 77 Du st er s 2258. (6 -1- 1) (7-ll 62 Bulls to victory. He led the 9. Fr emont Ross 10. Colu mbu5o Eastmoor Chicago scor ing with 33 poin ts Ill 17-1) 60 Pomeroy National Bank while Bob Love added 29. Dick Second t en . 11. Can ton Junior League Van Arsdale and Clen) Haskins McKinl ey 54, 12. Upper Standings Ar lmgton 53; 13. Wort hi ngton had 20 each for Phoenix . Team w. L. Ill 37 ; 14 . Lancaster 33 ; 15, Raid ers 18 6 Warren Western Reserve 27; 16 . Herd Thund ering 15 9 Findlay 24 ; 17. Youngstown Bengals I I 13 Moon ey , Day ton Carr oll , 10 14 NEW YORK (UPI )- Th e Gr eenvi lle and Garfield Height s Str ike Outs Ram s 10 14 United Press Internat ional l op 18 each . 8 16 20 small college football team s Other s w ith 10 or mo re points : Zod iac's Pacers Trip Carolina Long, Cates MAC Honorees W. L. Tenth Fram er s 6 bomb on Van Buren Friday night. Pleasant, like Cory Rawson 8-0 on the yea r, got 123 points this week compared to 107 for the Horn ets . The Spartans posted a 29-11 victory over Carey in tiJCir latest outing. Third in the class A is Ports- COLUMBUS (UPI) - 43 In Triumph By United Press International ham Grid Ratings Russell Scores [Juck Offense Works Overtime.- Valley Bell 2% Milk New Crop Juicy TUBE RIPE TOMATOES LEMONS doz. 59~ pr: 89~ Center Cut Choice PORK CHOPS lb. CHUNK BOLOGNA 2 99° lb. SMOKED JOWL 2 7 90 ' · SLICED lb. . ~ " �' I 7 __,_!he O.Uy lletelnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 3, 1971 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middlep:Jrt-Pomrroy, 0 .. Nov . 3, 1971 : •. l.ocal Bowling Moeller Closes ,Gap On '•• ' .,• . '' •' Early Wednesday Mixed League Oct. 20, 1971 Standings Harding In AAA Ratings COLUM BUS t UPI I - Only un beaten and lOth ranked Cintwo points separate• top - rated einnati Roger B aco n Frid ay War ren Hard ing and runner up night while Harding edged third Cincinnati Moeller mthis week's ranked Massillon 8 - 7. Warren United Press International Ohio has 291 poin ts to 289 fo r MoelHig h School Board of Coaches' ler. Class AAA foo tball ra tings as Alt hough Warren picked up 18 the ,two powers from opposite first place votes to only 10 lor ends of the stale put it all on the Crusaders, Moeller gained the line the next two weeks. second place votes from 15 of Moeller, wh ic h trailed the the 37 coaches vo ting this week Panthers by 53 poin ts a week to eight for Harding. ago, closed the gap wi th a con- The difference between the. vincing 47-8 rout of previously two is the equivalen t to a ninth place vote. Harding fi nishes its season agai nst Cincinnati Taft ( 2-5 ) and seventh ranked Niles McKinley t6-l-ll while Moeller goes against Cincinnati St. Xavier (6-21 this week and winds up agai nst Cincinnati LaSalle Bengals Sign New Receiver ' '' •••. '• '' !• ..' •! i '• CINCINNATI I UP! ) - The Cincinnati Bengals ha ve signed receiver Mike Haffne r of the New England Patri ots to the taxi squad. . Haffner , 29, played the !96870 seasons with the Denver !1roncos and was traded to New England this season for a draft choice. The former UCLA running back formerly played a couple of years in the Canadian Football League. The signing follows the rel ease on waivers of wide receiver Eric Crabtree. which coach Paul Brown said would speed the developmen t of rookie receiver Ed Marshall . "We made the decision that we 're going to try to develop Marshall as a rec eiver ,' ' Brown said . "We wish Eric well. He did some good things for us. He helped us earl y when we needed some help." Crabtree, the Bengals' leading pass receiver in 1969, was the only unsigned player on the Cincinnati roster and said he was playing out his option. ur am sure that had some- thing to do with it,'' Crabtree said. "Other than tha t I ha ve no comment. '' Buckeye Conference showdown fr om Findlay Friday night, moved into third place but is more than 120 points behind Moeller. .~kr o n Garfield jumped from seventh to fourth and Troy rounds out the top five. In the Class AA division, its still a one-team race with Steubenville Catholic, a 40-0 winner over L.ouisville St. Thomas Aquinas Saturday, holding 250 to 149 edge over Cleveland Holy Name which moved ahead of Warren Kennedy this week. Minerva i s in fourth place w1th 139 points, tO less than JFK, with Youngs town North roundin g out the top fi ve wi th 90 points. In the confusing Class A race, Mari on Pleasant regained the (7-1) top spot from Cory Rawson Elyria, which took a 6 - 0 even the Hornets unloaded a 75- A ·new environment has brought out the old Cazzie Russell . Russell , a college sensation when he won Player of the Y ea r honor s at Michigan in 1966, could manage to be only the sixth ma n and a spot star ter fo r the New York Knicks. He was traded to the Golden SU>te Warriors in the off-season and he's the whole show again. Russell scored a career-high 43 points and pulled down 15 rebounds Tuesday night to lead the Warriors to a 106-91 victory over the Baltimore Bullets. It was Golden SU>te 's fourth v i ct ory in a r ow a nd sixth in the last seven games. " I'm glad to be making a contribution now,'' said Russell, who hit on 20-of-33 field goal a ttempts. ·•rn New York, thev said I was making a contributin just coming off the bench. But I didn 't think so. This is the way I feel like I'm helping the team, by scoring and rebounding. I just welcome the opportunity to pl" Y regularly." The victory left the Warnors a half game behind first place Seattle in the National Basketball Association Pacific Division. Jeff Mullins added 15 points for Golden Sl<lte while <j,;.. Brown said offensive guard ..,. S!eve Lawson would start Sunday against the Atlanta Falcons. He said the addition of Lawson would afford the Bengal quar terbacks more pass protection since they have been dropped 29 times in seven games. Rookie quarterback Ken Anderson, who reinjured his hip last Sunday and had to leave the game against Houston, is questionable for Sunday. Team physician George Bal- By United Press International Things couldn't ha ve gone lou said if Anderson is in the same shape this weekend he much better for Roger Brown was last week , "I would not Tuesday night. First he won election to the let him play.'' The Bengals are Hi this sea- 29-member Indianapolis City Council in his _first try a t son. politics and then the 6-foot-5 star sparked a third period drive that enabled the Indiana Pacers to defeat the Carolina Cougars 137-116 in American Basketball Association play. COLUMBUS (UPI )-Toledo's Brown , a native of Brooklyn, Mel Long and Western Michi- N.Y., ran as a Republican in gan 's Larry Cates today be- his first bid for office and won came the first repeat winners a landslide victory . He had th1s season of the Mid-American Conference defensive and offen- been active in youth programs in the Indianapolis area . Indiana trailed at halftime 67sive players of the week. Long, the Rockets' outstand- 65 but Brown and Billy Keller ing defensive tackle, and Cates, hig hlighted a !9-7 burst that sophomore Bronco running back boosted the Pacers into the from Columbus, were both pick- · lead . Bob Ne tolicky led the ed for their efforts in games of ,Pacer attack with 32 points and Sept. 25 . Brown finished with 24. Rookie Long, a senior !rom Toledo, Jim McDaniels was high man was this week's defensive for Carolina with 45 _ choice for the 22 tacklesjn SatIn other ABA action , Virginia urda y's 45~ romp ove r Miami . stopped Utah 122-119, Kentucky Ten of his tackles were solos. He also forced a fumble recovered by the Rockets and thre w Smith-Nelson MotOrs Oil er 's Sohio Young 's Market 38 26 .38 26 36 25· Zide's Sport Shop 18 36 26 38 High Indi vidual Ga me Porter 215. Bill · Women High Ind. Game - Linda Winebrenner 194. High Series - Bil l Porter 564. Women High Ser ces - linda Winebrenner 513. Team High Game - Tenth Framers 670 . Team High Series Fra mer s 1982. Tenth Early Sunday Mixed League Oct. 24, 1971 moulh Notre Dame, which won a 36 - 34 slugfest from Portsmouth Friday night, with Covington,! a 12-8 loser to Tecumseh, and unbeaten West Jefferson tied for fifth place . Only newcomer to the Class A top 10 was Marion Catholic 17-{}-1) which replaces Marion Local, a 3-0 winner over Versailles Friday night. Marion Local, located at Maria Stein , dropped to lith. Standings w. Team Eagles Club Ra cine Food Mkt. Charles Smith 212. L. 40 24 40 24 36 28 32 32 30 34 14 50 Forest Run Block Tom 's Carry Out Roseberry ' s Sohio Farmer · ~ Bank High Individual Gam e Women High In d. Game - Sonja Wayland 177 . High Series - Jr. Phelps 515. High Series - Mary Voss 475 . Team High Game - Eagles Club 660. Team High Ser ies - High School Club 1863. Eagl es Senior League The weekly Un i t ed Pr es s In ternat ional Oh io High School Board at Coaches ' football rat ing s (With f i r st place votes and wo n- lo st r ecor ds in parentheses) : Oct. 23, 1971 . Standings Team w. L. Gutter Dust er s 15 9 Born Loser s 15 9 Royal Crown s 1311 Pin Buster s 13 II Striker s 8 16 The Pros 8 16 High Individua l Game Ronnie Couch 162. Second High Ind . Game - College Ratings High Ind ivi dual Ga me Roger Ba con , w i th fir st place vot es and won - Ci nc i nnat i St eve Bachner 180. lost records in par entheses : Mentor , A us t int ow n Fitc h, Second High Ind . Ga me I Eighth Week l Mayfiel d, Canton Lin coln Team Points Lincoln, Lak ewood St. Edward, Steve Ba chner 161 . Serie s - Si eve Bachner t. E Mich (141 16·0·11 289 Cincinnati LaSa lle, Parma and 492High . 2. McNeese St 11 3) 17·01 281 Cleve land Benedictine. Second Hig h Ser ies - Chuc k 3. Delaware (31 (6-1) 212 Class AA Fol lrod, M ick Davenport 373. 4. W Kentucky 16·11 174 Team Points Team High Game - Raiders 5. Nort h Dakota (6-2) 127 I. Steuben ville Cathol ic 1161 (8-01 250 850Team 6. Akr on Ill 16·11 7. Boise State 111 (7-1 ) 8. Tennessee 51 15·11 118 116 115 2. Cleve land Hol y Name 9. Loui siana Tech (6- 1) 101 3. Warren Kennedy 10. Weber State (5-1 1) II. Arkansas Stale (3-2) 12. Jackson State (5-ll 13. N. Colorado (l) 15- 1-1) 14. Grambling 16-2) 15. St. John's (Min) (7-11 16. Arkansas Tech 18-01 17. Baldwin-Wallace (7-0) 18. C.W. Post (6-ll 19. Tennesse e Tec h (6-1) 20. South west Tex St (6-1) 40 36 34 33 25 24 It I 17·01 149 Ill (8-01 139 St.1.ndinas 17·01 90 Team (71 t 75 Pin Busters Napoleon 7. Springf ie ld Sha wnee 23 19 19 &.Ironton (1) 9. New Lexington Barons 17-11 73 Red Ball Break er s (7-t) 66 W. L. 10 6 ' 9 7 9 7 Sn eaky Snakes 8 8 ustang s M 47 9 (I) (7-1) 57 11 Zodiac's 5 II 10 10. Made ira II) 17-1) 40 High Indi vidual Game Second ten: 11 . Campbell Memorial (1) 37 ; 12. Ashtabula Mike Hindy 110. Harbor ( I ) 31 ; 13. Carrollton 31; Second High In d . Ga me 14. Dayton Jeffer son ( 1} 26 ; 15. walloped Memphis 123-109 and Denver routed Pittsburgh 133114. Doug Moe, activated onll" a few days ago, hit a 17-foot desperation shot with three seconds left and added a fr ee throw on a personal foul to lift Virginia over the Stars. Moe's basket came after Zeirno Beaty had lied the score at 119-119. Charlie Scott led the Squires with 32 points and Julius Erving had 24. Willie Sojourner had 17 to spark a fourth period surge. Willie Wise was high man for the SU>rs with 30 and Ron Boone had 28. Dan Issei scored 39 poin ts and rookie Artis Gilmore had 27 as the Colonels downed Memphis. Issei's total included a threepoint play late in the game tha t crushed a Pros' rally. Ralph Simpson had a career high 42 points and rookie Dave Robisch hit for 18 more as Denver ripped the Condors. WASHINGTON (UPI) Chairman John E. Moss, DCalif., of a House commerce subcommittee, said Tuesday that product safety laws should be broadened to bring synthetic football turf under federal standards. After hearing testimony of three manufacturers of artificial playing fields, Moss said a proposed consumer prod uct safe ty agency could be directed to set the standards if it finds unreasonable safety hazards. Under a bill recommended by the National Commission of Product Safety, Moss said synthetic turf and a number of recreational products would be "consumer products" and subject to possible federal stan- David Sm ith 107. High Series - 209. . David Smith Second High Se rie s - Smith 177 . Greg Team High Game Red Baron s 674 . Team High Seri es - Zodia c' s 1301. tions, bone fractures Goblins galore attended tl)e Christian Brethren Halloween party on Monday evening In the social room of the church in Mallon. . Penny Hill was judged the prettiest, Shirley Edwards, most original; Tlnuny Oasto, funniest, Todd Zuspan, cutest Susan Dillon, ugliest, Timmy Tennant, the weirdest, and Larry' Roach, hardest to guess. . The social room of the church was decorated with pumpkins, Witches, for the occasion. Adults helping were the Rev. and Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. David William Smith, Debbie Zuspan, catherine Stewart, Peggy Edwards, Charlotte Roush, Uean Duncan, Judy McWhorter, Robert and Elsie Roach Linda Zuspan, Vebna Zlj,span, Lottie Johnson, Lew King, Kathy 'King and William 1Aispan. Children and adults attending were Arlene Scarberry, Shirley Edwards, Larry' Duncan, Wayne Casto Eddie Casto .Brenda Hubbard, Beverly Hubbard, Kathy Dillon, Frances Reynolds, Timmy Casto, Janet Reynolds, Kelly Roach, Sherry Young, .Billy R. Zuspan, Ricky Casto, Vicki Bissell, Kim Hunter, Vicki Burton, Douglas Roble, Larry Roach, Mary Elizabeth Joh~n. Nancy Stewart, Raymond Stewart, Dean Ann Johnson. Also, Janie Smith, Paulette Winston, Chris Lee Johnson, Timmy Tennant, Reglnla Rayburn, Debbie Gay Smith, Jill Taylor, Mary Beth Smith, Wanda Hill, Tammy Hill, Tanowa Hill, Tenni Hill, Dreanl8 Riffle, Ramonia King, Sarah Zuspan, Dessie Riffle, Greg Winston,llrldgetJohnson, .Bo (Brad) Johnson, Larry Ray Roach, Roger Roach, Todd Zuspan, Linda Erb, Willy Erb, Susan Burns, Connie lewis and Pam .Burton. . and concussions due to hardness of the surface beneath the playing surface. But representatives of Monsanto Co. (Astro-Turf); 3M Co. (Tartan Turf) ; and American Biltrite Rubber Co. (Polyturf) told the subcommittee their products were safe and the results of exhaustive research to improve on defects in natural playing fields . Despite the claims of the manufacturers, Moss noted at the end of the hearing that "there are significant allegations that it is a contributing factor to increase injury and in some cases seriousness of Sta ndinas He said that, "unless I can be convinced of the contrary, l certainly intend to support broadening of the definition (of a consumer product).'' Following the hearing, Moss said product safely legislation probably will be reported to the House after the start of the Team Pts. ExCe l si or Oil Co. 41 Spen cer's Market 40 Newell Sunoco 31 Gibbs Grocery 31 G. & J. Auto Parts 26 Domigan Son ia 12 Hi gh Team 3 Gam es Spencer's Markel 2120; G. & J. Auto Part s 2101 ; Newe ll Sunoco second session when Congress AN ENGAGING' IDEA 1075. High Team Game ~ Spen cer 's Market 749 ; G. & J. Auto Pa rts 735; Gibbs Groce ry 732. High Ind. 3 Games - Lu ci lle Va ughan 452 ; Jan Jenkins 430 ; Vic ki Gloe ckner 410 . High In d. Gam e - Lu ci lle Va ughan 166 ; M yrtl e Sisson 163 ; Jan Jenkin s 154 . meets next year . visit Dudley's • '' J~ O ' SC AND IA S<OI OO A L!i O 150 T O la7!1 • Give your one-and-on ly a beauti· ful, bnlliant Keepsake Diamond Ring. Choose from our fine selection of new shies, and receive • • • yo ur written guarantee of per· feet qua lity and permanent regi strat ion. ~pea.ke' OOf 411T lOO £C C' ~ " 0 N C OO I N iil Annual " '. Christmas Open HOuse 2-HOUR CLEANING '. { ,. •' Nov. 1st Thru Nov . 13th (Upon Request) Open ROBINSON'S . CLEANERS lit 2nd E. • • ,O, QU M UUS S )2!1 TO WE D - ~ ING 115 THE MANY FRIENDS of the Rev. and Mrs. George Hoscbar of West Colwnbia gathered at their home for a housewarming Saturday evening. Th~ couple, former residents here, have moved back to West Columbia after residing at Leon. Members of the Salem Community Church and Father's House were hosts for the homecoming. Registering were Mr. and Mrs. Fortney Young, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rose, Mrs. Retha Lewis, Mrs. Frances Carroll, Lucille Powell, Mrs. Amy Roach l!lld Mrs. Lora .Belle Snyder, Miss Freda Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rollins, Mr. Morris Johnson, Mr. ana Mrs. Homer Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wells, Leora Sigman, Mr. and Mrs. Pearlie JeweU, Mrs. Fred McLennan, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Donahue, Mr. and Mrs . .Bill Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Richard lewis, Mr. and Mrs . .Billy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald, Lana .Burris, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Lieving, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Johnson. Also, Gewanna Johnson, Mrs. Rosalee Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fields, Miss Sarah Gibbs, Mrs. Nonna (ilillen, Sandra and Brenda; linda .Barker and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach, Larry and Roger; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold VanMatre, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur VanMatre, Jeff and Jane Ann; Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mike VanMatre, Mrs. Leala Cooper, Mrs. Janet Compoon, Mrs. Karen Lee Russell and Tammy; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roush, Van Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold VanMeter. The honorees received many gifts. Those sending gifts will be listed later. · THE SUNSHINE CLASS OF Mason United Methodist Church decided recenUy to give Thanksgiving baskets instead of Olrlstmas baskets this year. Mrs. Clarence Baler presented the devotionals at the opening of the meeting at the church. Mrs. Eber Roush and Mrs. Reuben Stewart were the hostesses. The class voted to sell recipe cards, and recipe (plastic) savers, and note cards. Refteshments were served by Mrs. Stewart to the following: Mrs. William Fry, Mrs. Russell Barton, Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Mclnto.lm, Mrs. Maillda Noble, Mrs. George carson, Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Mrs. Parker Hinzman, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Clarence Baier and Mrs. Ray Proffitt. Dazzling Array of WESf COLUMBIS Parent Teachers' Association is having a social on Saturday evening, Nov. 6, at the school. Serving will 2419 Dudley Ave. Parkersburg, W.Va . • Lake II) 14; 20. Mil ton-Union 13. Class A Points I 4) (8-01 123 J. .. 13) (8-01 107 18-0I 94 (1) 17-01 BARBECUED SHORT RIBS WITH YAMS '.1< Meat tenderizer 2 4 pounds short ribs of mato sa.uce, onion , sugar , water, vmegar, oil and seasonings. Cover and simmer 30 minutes, stirrin g occa- -> Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Aproject that began early last swruner, a nursery for Infants through pre-school age, has been completed by the membets ot the Young Adult Class of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church. The nursery Is complete with bed, playpen, rocking chair and has attractive red carpeting. (r-4EW SPAPER ENTE11PR IS E ASSN,) Supervising the nursery on Sunday mornings are mothers of the adult class and junior and senior high school girls. John Lisle is president of the Adult Class and Mrs. Russell (Hope) Moore the teacher. With the opening of the nursery, parents of young children Tyree, and Patty Peyton. have no excuse for staying home on ,sunctay morning! Another poem was given by Chris Arney, 'ferry Walker, MRS. EDISON (MARCIA) HOBSTE'ITER has passed on a James White, Ray Janey, and bit of philosophy that is certainly worth passing on. Congenial Joe Garnes. All of the children sang Marcia repeated the following which certainly makes more sense "America" and "My Country than anything l have beard In a long time : "From the time you are born till yoo ride in a hearse, 'Tis ·of Thee." Mrs. Maurita Miller directed the singing. A nothing's so bad that it couldn't be worse.'' How very true. film entitled "Freedom 's Flag" was read by Mrs. Roberta Wilson . A total of 81 persons , KARL GRUESER, MINERSVILLE, has infonned us that visited the school durin g the William P, Grueser, also of Minersville, is in serious ~onditlon at week . the University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington. Mr. Grueser had a leg amputated three weeks ago at Veterans · · · · · HospitalmHuntmgton; thenunderwentasecondmaJoroperahon · hihhi t ch edH h 1so If-~ he m w c s s oma was remov . e as a su er"" a art attack and malfunctions qS the kidneys .. . ~ If anyone needed to be remembered, 1t IS Mr. Grueser. Carda R "b 1 M . to and letters may be sent to him in care of the hospital. e1 e , orr1s wn. Awa rds received by the NANCY ROY, 13-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rutland club were second in Roy, Racine, was elated Saturday when she obtained ~ state and first in region for 1967' 70 program book; a second America's autograph at the 0. U. Homecoming game. oe. Seeing Miss America probably was one of the most exciting place on garden club publicity book; a second for the Sears events of Nancy's life. Co mmunity Involvem ent Program, and a third on the Mrs. White. .BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Christmas flower show. Mrs. The birthday anniversary of Harry Williamson received a Mrs .Howard Well was observed state award·in the Kodachrome re cently with a dinner at the Are The slide contest. home of Mrs . Beulah White. Guests were Howard Well, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Well , Mrs. Of , Lillian McGhee, Mrs. Pearl Good Wi II 0 US Hoffman, Mr and Mrs Thomas To Darst and son , Craig, Mrs. Cheer The Sick· employees in honor of Nelson Florence Hannay, and Mr. and · Lee Cantley of California , a Mrs. Charles White. Mrs . Serving; Galtipolis, form er court reporter who Hannay has now returned to Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio operates a flower shop near Akron after spending three Hollywood, and who was a monU1s here with her sister, '"-ol&iiMaliil . •;oo::;n~C;;:oii.,.:;W:,;·,:V~aio.-.11 Council HOSPITAL Children Give Program NEWS Approves . Parade Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to · 4:30 p.m. Parents only on New· Haven Council , in regu- Pediatrics Ward. Discharges lar session Monday night at Clarence D. Adams, Mrs. Town Hall, granted permission to the New Haven PTA to hold a Larry Dean Burnette and son, Mrs. Larry Thomas Fisher and Christmas Parade and directed a letter be written to the Stare daughter, Evelyn Marie Grady, Road Commissioners regarding Mrs . John B. Hall, Mrs. I. Helm, Floyd D. the condition of the roads in Elizabeth Higginbotham, B MJohn d D. . - Mrs. that area. Lamer, b t V1rg11 . eaows With Mayor Donald Embleton Mrs Grover G Reed M ' presiding, the following Coun- Zelp.ha Thomps~n, Bobby ~: cilmen were present: Donald Koonce and Stanley E. Bush Embleton, Vernon Smith, Ma. rlon Dingey and Town Recorder Jane Russell REVIVAL ANNOUNCED Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs Alfred Church will have a David Loman and Mrs. Donald Goheen represented the PTA in week-long revival beginning asking (or Permission to hold a Monday evening, Nov. 15 at 7:45 Christmas Parade as a Yule with the pastor, Rev. Jacob M. Season kickoff with the arrival Lehman speaking . The Bissell of Santa Claus and festival being Brothers and other guest planned by the PTA . There are singers will assist with the plans for the festival to include mus ic . Everyone is welcome. games, gifts, foods and fun for the whole family when the festival opens December 3 and will continue for two dey s at the New Haven Grade School. Council granred its permission and I have a great affection pledged its support to\vard the for the Un ited States. After all, l spent about 45 years festival. and it has a I ways Donald Embleton asked that there been a pleasant memory. Recorder Russell write a se- The unpleasant things have cond letter to the State Road fade d. They don't mean Commissioners concerning the much now . I guess as one coodilion or the roads leading gets older one gets more to!· to Haven Heights, the. Old Roore erant about things. 33 and the bridge on Rt. 33. A -Charlie Cltaplin. 82. former letter sent to the State R""l' Conunission had not been Haven (or a safe and construc answered, it was recorded tive Halloween season. The It was 'also recorded the appreciation was mainly directComtcil's appreciation and com - ed to the youth of the commupliments to the Town of New nity -- Timely Quotes start at 4 p.m. MR. AND MRS. MEL CLARK and .Barbara, West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Zerkle, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gllm~e and Becky of New Haven, and Miss Rose Weighters, Huntington, attended the Anny-University of Virginia football game recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Clark's son, .Brent, a cadet at West Point, participated in the homecoming activities. Aprogram was held Friday at the Salem Center School on observance of American Education Week. Emphasis ofthe program was on Veterans Day with the first, second and third graders presenting appropriate songs. A reading " Why We Observe Veterans Day" was given by Betty Dugan, and a poem by Vicky German , Sheila Harmon, Gloria Sturgeon, Belinda Johnson, Judy Holliday, Deidra Et.aht A ttended Fall Meetin a ~' E" ht b f th Lg mem ers o e Rutland Garden Club a ttended the fall mee ting of Region 1l, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, held Saturday at Gallipolis. Going from here were Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. James Titus, M1·s. Robert Canaday, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. W. P. Jarrell, Mrs. Ralph Turner, Miss Ruby Diehl , and an honorary member, Mrs. Robert owers " TT." , Brewer V tstts tn PORTLAND - David A. Brewer has returned home after spending two weeks in Columbus visiting his sister, Mr . and Mrs. John Beall and Ronda and Mark, and his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer , a nd Teresa and Kenneth. He also spent three days with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frederick of Westerville. Friends visited were Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis Wright and family , Westerville ; Mr and Mrs. John Soffell, Columbus, and Mr . and Mrs. David Daley in Delaware. Other highlights was a visit to the Columbus and Southern Electric Co. where he lunched with James Murphy, and he attended a party given by the Franklin County Courth ouse Sunshine Gift c lumb Dudley'S florist classmate of Brewer 1s dur ing business college days. Brewer was accompani ed home Oct. 23 tiy Mr. and Mrs. .James Murphy and Mark of Loncaster, who after visiting in Pomeroy and lunching at Bowers' Resl<lurant, drove to David 's home at Stiversville to visit in the afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. Allen Brewer before retur~ing to Lancaster. A though t for today : American novelist Dorothy Canfield Fisher said, " A mother is not a person to lean on, but a person to make leaning unnecessary.'' 3 ROOMS NEW · FURNITURE '349.95 sJs;o(i'llown-&lance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, Va. USDA CHOICE PORK · Phebe Says: Smoked Callies YOU ALWAYS DO BETIER WITII 4 to 7 lb. Average OUR FOOD BUYS •.• lb. 77 5. (f ie) Cov ington Sth and' PEARL STS., RACINE. . . (I) (6-21 75 5. lt ie ) Wes t Jeff er son (2) 7. Newar k Ca th olic (I) (8-0) 75 "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" (8-0I 69 8. Tuscarawa s Cathol ic Ill 18-01 69 8. Tuscara was Catholi c ( I ) (8-0) . Right reserved to limit q~antities 55 (8-01 36 9. Ada 10. Marion Ca thol ic . We. Glad~ {7-0-11 ll Second ten: 11. Marion Local and Lorain Cathol ic 30 ea ch; 13. New Boston , Keystone and McDonald ( I) Accept fed. food Stamps . - Prices Effective NCN. 3-9 Jonathan Alcler 21 ; 14. Smithfield 121 20; 15. Jewett Scio 16; 16. Middletown Fenwick 13 ; 17. Ce dar vi ll e, . . . lion. Tues., Wed. ... - 9 to 7 ·Thull., Fri., Sat -- ~ 9 1D 9. 10 each. "One good bargain ... deserves another." CLOSED SUNDAYS If It's Fine Upholstered Furnitw:e six occasions. "We tried to run away fr om You Are Looking For. ... him , we Lried running a t him and we tried double - teaming him," said Miami coach Bill Mallory. "But he kept slipping away from our blocks to make tackles. Long is everything they say about him. " Cates took offensive honors , this week for his effort in West.. ---ern Mic~igan 's 28-14 win over Ohio University. Cates P.ounded the Bobcat defense for 150 yards in 29 carries and scores .two touchdowns, including the one whlch broke a 14-14 tie . .}~' ,. On the final TD march, Cates You are invited to come, look, creale beautiful a f>.foot-11, 100-pounder, gained rooms ! With the fin est furniture for beauty. '1'' i' 49 of the 68 yards needed. He comfort, and s tyling in this area. now has m yards rushing in eight games. AT SPECIAL FALL SAVINGs ........ Other offensive players nomi. nated were Joe Schwartz of Toledo and .Bobby Allen of Ohio FREE U. Other defnesive nominees we~e Gary Seemann of Bowling DELIVERY Green, Ulfry Fields of OU, Ber nle Thomas of .Western and · MIDOLE PORT, 0. Steve S(:hnltkey of Toledo. '------------..;;,;_;;~;.;;,;.:.;;;;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ They look alike. And for the most part, they wor kalike Both are hooked up to your own telephone line. Both can keep you in touch wit h more tha n 100 mi ll ion othec phones on the U.S. And, anothe r I00 m11110n arou nd the world . Howeve r, there is a di f ~erence. The phone on the r~gh 1 is an ex tension. It . ......... ..·...·.·:· ·.··.:·.:·.··.··.·.· saves steps around the house. ll gives added security, especial ly at nig h!. when you"ve had it ins talled 1n your bei room. And it also provides extra privacy. FAIRMONT So th e exten sion gives you more Raspberry Swirl Twi ce the conveni ence. Ne verth eless, it costs much less because weonl yhave toconnect it to your firs t phone . ICE CREAM 39~ Isn' t it nice to knowthat you can have some. th ing that gives you more, yet costs you less. quart .. .. .. ..... ·.•.··.· ·. ··.·.·· ..·· ' FRUIT COCKTAIL ....~.~~.~~~~~~........................~~ .... 29~ LUNCHEON MEAT ... .. RED KIDNEY BEANS. ~~~~-.~~.~~~.........~~~.~ 29~ COFFEE-MA TE ..~~.~~~.~:-.~~.~~~~........................... ~.~!~.... 89~ .MIXED VEGET ABLES. . ~:.~:-~.~:.................~?. . . . 19~ TOMATO .J UICE ...~~.~.~~.~:.E. . . . . . . . . . 3 ~n~z. •1 00 PU ~ PK IN.........~~.~~.~~~~.~~~.~ ....................·.................~~~~. 2 5 ~ cans .,oo CAMPBELL '5 SOU P. ~~~~.~:~.~.~~~:.:. .6 PICK·LE CHI PS. ~.~.~~.~:~.'~.~~~·~······ ...................... -~~j~!~ . .3 9 ~ ANT I·F RE EZE . .~:.~~.~~~. ~~~~. ~~.~~~~~~:..........:..........};t. ~.12' N~W_lTE~ _ WITH USI f 2 .... for ·-~~( liEnERAL TELEPHOne lb. a~ HOLSUM ANGEL FOOD CAKE 49~ BAKER FURNITURE Reg. ) • • CABBAGE Our Bakery Feature! I rill •. 6~ 49~ 12oz. OSCAR MAY.ER ................c.~~ • ,,"'" .f:- J :-.···.·:· ····:·.···:·:·.·:··-·.·.;.··.· Our Dairy Feature! And, both give you un li mited local se rvice. : ' 3 2 Sprinkle meat tenderizer on all sides of short ribs prick with fork and let stand 1 hour. Meanwhile, in· small saucepan mix together to- sionall y. Place ri bs on grill or b r o i I e r rack. Cook 4 inches from so urce of heat 10 minutes ; turn , br ush with barbecue sauce and grill about 5 minutes. Skewer yams. Turn ribs again and arra nge yam kebabs on grill . Brush both with sauce and c oo k 5 mjnutes, or until yams are hot and m e a t browned. Serve with remaining sa·uce . Makes 4 servin gs . 4. lanes vi lie Rosecrans Redskin r unners f or losses on •I -, t Dash garlic powder 2 cans ( 16 ounces each) Louisiana ya ms, drained beef, cut In serving · pieces can (8 oufl(!es) tomato sauce small onion, finely chopped tablespoons brown sugar tablespoons water tablespoon each: vinegar, salad otl teaspoon salt teaspoons Worcestershire MARKET Portsmouth Notre Dame 121 t I FOOD I I). 2. Cory Raw son By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Short ribs remain good buys and make a tasty family meal. Next time around try barbecuing short ribs and s e r vi n g them with yams. RACINE • Other s w ith 10 or more po int s: Rive rdale , Colu m b us Waf . t er son, Leavittsbu r g La Brae Team 1. Mar ion Pl easant Barbecue Short Ribs With. Yams • ~---------------------------------------===== Oregon Sir and St Clairs\t"illCardinal e 25 ea chitch ; 17. St .. 1 Mar ys Memo r ia l ( I ) 19 ; 16. El yria Ca th olic 15; 19 . Hart ville . Nights Till 9; oo Christmas Decorations Useful & Exclusive Gifts Pomeroy Phone 9'2 ·5428 News Notes By Alma Marshall Guard Jim Kregel and halfback Elmer Lippert returned ' to action, bul tailback RlciL Galbos, linebacker Stan While and offensive guard Chuck .Bonica rested theit hijuries -~n· other day. Defensive end Ken Lultner turned an ankle but is expected to be ready Saturday. Fullback John Bledsoe, IO$t for the season, showed up at practice weari ng a thigh cast prescribed for three weeks to try to dissolve calcium deposits. Rex Kern , who quarterbacked dards. Moss said that by broadening the Bucks for three years, also the definition of consumer dropped in. Kern plays with products, athletic equipment Baltimore. such as football helmets and shoes could be brought under federal scrutiny. EVONNE WINS The subcommittee has heard ABERAVON, Wales (UPI)testimony that artificial turf Evonne Goolagong of Australia may be responsible for increased knee and ankle injuries defeated Corinne Molesworth of England, 6-3, ·6-2, Tuesday in. a to football players, heal prostration, sl<lphylococcus infec- third round match of the Dewar Cup indoor tennis tournament. selves for the .Big Ten contest with Michigan State on Saturda y. Defensive coordinator George Hill said the defense "had a real good workout." injury. " Morning Glories Oct. 26 , 1971 Rai ders BANTAM LEAGUE Oct. 13, 1971 Mason County Synthetic Turf Hearings Resume 2484 . 4. M iner va (8-0) 129 5. Young st own North 6. H igh Se r ies - COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes worked the offense 15 minutes overtime Tuesday and seemed satisfied by most of it as the Buckeyes readied them- 26 38 Team No. 4 Jack Marin 's 28 and Archie Class AAA Clark's 24 led the Bullets, who Team Points dropped their seventl1 game in 1. Wa rren Hardi ng I18 ) 18-0l 291 10 outings. 2. Cincinna ti Moeller O'Brien 161. In the only other NBA game, I10) 18 -01 289 Peggy High Serie s - Ri ch Bailey 14 ) (8·0) 167 444 . Chet Walker scored eight points 3. El yria in the last three minutes to lift 4. Akron GarfieldII l 17-01 162 Second High Ser ies - Peg 432 . the Chicago Bulls over the 5. Troy (2) 18-0) 131 O'Brien Team High Game - Gutter 6. M assil lon 16 21 96 Du st ers 796 Phoenix Suns. . The score was tied at 98-98 7. Niles M c Kinl ey (6· 1-1) 83 Team High Ser ies - Gu t ter when Walker's hurst rallied the a. Prince ton 77 Du st er s 2258. (6 -1- 1) (7-ll 62 Bulls to victory. He led the 9. Fr emont Ross 10. Colu mbu5o Eastmoor Chicago scor ing with 33 poin ts Ill 17-1) 60 Pomeroy National Bank while Bob Love added 29. Dick Second t en . 11. Can ton Junior League Van Arsdale and Clen) Haskins McKinl ey 54, 12. Upper Standings Ar lmgton 53; 13. Wort hi ngton had 20 each for Phoenix . Team w. L. Ill 37 ; 14 . Lancaster 33 ; 15, Raid ers 18 6 Warren Western Reserve 27; 16 . Herd Thund ering 15 9 Findlay 24 ; 17. Youngstown Bengals I I 13 Moon ey , Day ton Carr oll , 10 14 NEW YORK (UPI )- Th e Gr eenvi lle and Garfield Height s Str ike Outs Ram s 10 14 United Press Internat ional l op 18 each . 8 16 20 small college football team s Other s w ith 10 or mo re points : Zod iac's Pacers Trip Carolina Long, Cates MAC Honorees W. L. Tenth Fram er s 6 bomb on Van Buren Friday night. Pleasant, like Cory Rawson 8-0 on the yea r, got 123 points this week compared to 107 for the Horn ets . The Spartans posted a 29-11 victory over Carey in tiJCir latest outing. Third in the class A is Ports- COLUMBUS (UPI) - 43 In Triumph By United Press International ham Grid Ratings Russell Scores [Juck Offense Works Overtime.- Valley Bell 2% Milk New Crop Juicy TUBE RIPE TOMATOES LEMONS doz. 59~ pr: 89~ Center Cut Choice PORK CHOPS lb. CHUNK BOLOGNA 2 99° lb. SMOKED JOWL 2 7 90 ' · SLICED lb. . ~ " �1- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'lmeroy, 0 ., Nov. 3, 1971 • ::. FOOD fOR AMERICANS ' Children 's Bill Opposed . Do. . 'em-Yourself Candy Treats . ' ., • ' •. , •.• '• .... • ...•. . .... ,.,., _ ~~ . .... .._,_ ~ ""' ,...._. Small fry. will en1oy snack of Chaco-raisin Crunch Ba rs and milk . . ..«-~ By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Homemade candy b a r s • • filled with peanut butter cereal , ra isins. marshmal- ergy but not spoil a child's mealtime appetite. mallows CHOCO·RAISIN CRUNCH 1 teaspoon vanilla BA HS 1 (6-oz. pkg.) (l cup) semisweet chocolate 4 cups crunchy. peanut pieces butter cereal I cup raisins Place peanut ~ u tter cerea l and raisins in greased large '" cup light corn syru p 1, cup firml y pac ked brown bowl. Mix syrup, sugar and suga r salt in a medium-sized sauce- .·. ... · ';· ::;: .:::: lows and chocolate make good t i m e-ouH rom-p I a y snacks. Serve with small glass of milk-just enough to cut hunger pangs . give en- ~·· Youngsters are Given a Party ... ·-· Dash salt 3 c ups miniatur e marsh· pan; bring to a full boil. Stir Salem Center PTA members program. She described and will express their opposition to demonstrated her technique of the Child Development Act teaching and the method of which would place pre-school testing and screening children. children into federally con- She spoke of the important role trolled and supported child of parenls and teachers in development centers in a letter helping children with speech wri tin g campaign to problems. Congressma n Clarence E. A report on establishing an Miller and President Richard outside basktl'tball court at Ure M. Nixon. school and the cost was given by Meeting Monday night at the William Willford. The unit voted sc hool Mr.s. Olive Page, to accept this as the main legisla tive committee cha ir- project of the year. man , spoke on the Child The Meigs County Council of Development Act which has Parents and Teachers meeting been described by conservative to be held Thursday night at the columnist James Kilpatrick as Pomeroy Elementary School "The Sovietization of American was announced. Mrs. Avenell Youth." The bill has already Holliday reported on the last cleared the floor of the 92nd Council meeting , and Mrs. Congress and is currently William Willford gave the awaiting action by a conference report on the state meeting. committee. It provided for Ure Mrs. Mabel Harmon, ways establishment of an Office of and means chairman, thanked Child Development which would members for contributing to the create a special committee. to bake sale . It was noted that the develop federal standards for children are now selling can child development services. jacks and that the grade selling Another bill receiving at- the most will be given a party. tention from the PTA provides The fall festival to be held on for the manufacture and in- Nov. 19 was announced. Mrs. terstate distribution of candy Gladys Major 's first grade won containing up to 8"1 pet. alcohol. the attendance banner and the This, Mr. Page pointed out, cash award . would permit children to have Devotions to open the meeting· access to candy containing 21,1 was given by Mrs. Harmon who times the alcohol content in read a poem "When Things Go beer. The PTA members will Wrong" and the PTA prayer also send letters in opposition to was give n in unison . Ra y this bill to Congressman Miller. Wilson, Chris and Timmy Arney Mrs. Joe Grass, speech led in the pledge to the flag . therapist, presented the Refreshments were . served. ·Truckload Now On Sale! Medium Lauan Sheet Almond Wood .............. 3.89 ·Gra11ada ......................... 4.75 Andorra ........................ ~. 4.75 Topaz.............................. 4.98 CEILING ·~.~v. )r 1\( ( , 1 ~ Fresh Pork Roast *** MATERIALS CO. MASON We Deliver 773-5554 lb. '•/vo·o k(l,J ' ,·. It•, <·liJI)(lll ...,,. ,,,', · I r,. .r :1,, ~~,,. ~~·100 lb. 98° Extra Lean GROUND CHUCK ~~89° 49° . Sliced All Meat BOLOGNA I~ $100 ·2 lb. •119 2 t SAT. ONLY Broughton's FAVORITE Grade A t ~READ MILK H*************" & t FARMERS BANKand SAVINGS co. ·Fire Prevention Scouts ' Topit ~ "' . October activi ties of the .c Pomeroy Cub Scouts centered :'; around fire prevention. ~: On Oct. 6 the boys finished a f month-long series of cooking •· leMons at the Columbus and •: Southern Ohlo Electric Co . :; Remainder of the month was :: spent learning about detection ~: and prevention of fires. -:: How to help a person whose ' :: clothing is on fire and the proper technique to use was •: stiadied. Th~re was a fire safety :.; program oli how to turn in an ~ alann, lhe phone number of the z: fire station, and how to assist a family in escaping a burning building. The sco uts made red fi remen's hats whic h they wore on a visit to the Pomeroy Fire station where Joe Struble ex· plained fi re fighting by showi ng the way the fi re truck works, the danger of false alarms and life saving. dev1ers ~.~JiJ(')l the emergency vehicle ~.:on l a ins. T.e edy, a nd Lyle Moon. Members of Den 1 who partici pated in• all the ac tivities were Mark Casto, Bob Chappelear, ,David Lewis, Mark Norton, Mickey Reed, and Dan · Thomas. Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Don Thomas are the den mothers, and Mrs. Franklin Casto,' pack treasurer, assists as needed. A ·Halloween par ty was held week's tneetin g. durrng the month were Art 'NOvember theme is "Early. Arnold, Bobbie Evans, Michael Colonists." \ N~w boys joini ng Pack 249 aJ · last The Shop "custom meat cutting" ' 1"- - - ----~ ' ' lf I have to go '' 1 --'~ take me to Thet ,... \ Shop ! --.o ----« Quick Service Government Inspected · Cut To Your S(lecificatlona Dale Little ?~2-6346 ·- $}. ~~11v99~ lvs. for . Lean Sliced Pleasann:.idge Road POMEROY OHIO . BACON 2 lbs. for . : ROUND .STEAK WIENERS t ] 1 USDA Choice ·Tender Fresh, All Meat t POMEROY 992-3975 BOSTON BUTIS ! lfS Quick! Easy t DRIVE-IN t BANKING .;' HOGG &ZUSPAN PORK STEAK t t 11 1h~ S:re Lean & Tender Sliced 2 t I y' ,,,,lJ '**************'- t FURRING STRIPS 6 ~Running Foot TILE W. MAIN ST. ~ '.o Mrs . Leon ard Jewell, Mrs . Marie Custer, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. William Gr ueser, Mrs. Vena Whaley , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mr . and Mrs. Bernice Saxton, Miss Katie Amos Leonard, Mrs. Addie Guth, Miss Lena Guth, Mr. and Brown, Mr . and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Miss Marguerite Miss Freda Gr ueser, Mrs. Karl Grueser, Harry Keiser, Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mr. and. Mrs. David Nease and family, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Ha rris, Mr. and Mrs. Orris Harris; Norman Grlleser, Minersville. Mr . and Mrs . William Seyfried, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Me lvi n Van Meter , Cheshire; Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. Edna Wayland and family, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Mrs. Jessie Houdasbelt , Miss Freddie Houdashelt , Mrs. Gladys Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houdashelt and family, Mrs. Marga ret Clatworthy , Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach, Mrs. James Clatworthy, Miss Twila (')atwor thy, Middleport ; Mrs. William Eichinger, Sr. , Leroy Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Ruby Frick, Mr. and Mrs . William F. Houdashelt, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Houdashelt and Audra, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein . Mr . and Mrs. Homer Radford, Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Clara Miller , Mr. and Mrs . Charles ~yre and family, Mrs. Mier , Pomeroy. Cited to Court Hazel May Blackwood, 34, Rt. 1, Rutland , was cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court on a charge of failure to stop within the ass ured clear dista nce Monday foll owing a tra ffic accident at4 :0Sp.rn.on Rt. 7 at the junction of Rt. 554 in Cheshire. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, the Blackwood car struck the rear of an auto operated by Taylor F. Hawkins, 68, Middl epo rt. Hawkins sustained minor lacerations but was not immediately treated. There was moderate damage to both cars. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adams and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. John Jividen, fur cine; the Rev . and Mrs. Forest Donley, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Wi nebre nner, Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Mrs. Alice Freeland, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker , Mr. and Mrs. William Eichinger, Jr . and John, Mrs. Roger Hubbard , Roger Lee and Tracie fure, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Manuel, Mrs. Helen Damewood and Lester , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Mrs. Florence Potts, Mrs. Mary Lisle, Mr . and Mrs. Carroll Neigler and da ughters, Mr. and Mrs . William Winebrenner. Mrs . Ethel Ferrell , Mrs . Mar tha Moore, Mrs , . Ruth Crouch, Miss Marcia Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Crooks, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Houdashelt and family , Richard Duckworth , Mrs. Ag nes White, Ben Quisenberry, Mr. and Mr> . Charles Hoback, Mr . and Mrs. James Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lucke, Mr. and Mrs. John Sauvage, Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Dill , Mrs. Maggie Winebrenner, Mrs. Pauline Morarity, Mr . and Mrs. Don Cottrill and famil y, Mrs. Rachel McBride, David Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Decker, Mr . and Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. Myrtle Me· Bride, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Weese, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston and fam il y, Mrs. Olive Clark, Mrs. Frieda Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roush, Syracuse; and Miss Eliza beth Gretz, Chauncey. , WEDDING PLANNED- Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Mary Marlene Goodwin, ,\laughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin, Pomeroy, and Mr. Michael Johnson, <10n of Mr. and Mrs. Estil Johnson, ,Ewington. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 26, at 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist ChW'ch. Santa Fa ......................... 5.29 SIMON'S MARKET !1 Mrs. Rober t Seyfried and Timm y, • Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Willia m Sayre, Mrs. Ural TI10mas, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Crooks and da ughters, Colwnbus ; Stella Chesser, Glouster ; Mr. and Mrs. John Parfitt, Mrs. Charles Holland, Miss Crystal Simms, Miss Marie Houdashell, Athens ; Miss Opal Beckley, Miss Bess Beckley, Mrs. Louise Gilkey , Albany ; Mrs. Mary Jane Gibbs, furndy Gibbs, Mrs. Linda Boyd and Amanda, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sayre and family , Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Murph y, Reedsville; Mrs . Gladys Robson, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kioes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Mr . and Mrs. B1·adford Maag, Miss Helen F. Baer, Mrs. Edward Hines, Miss Maude Grueser, Hazelnut......................... 4.98 Wi nebrenner, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mrs. Lillian McGhee, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Betty Denny, Mrs. Mar y Hug hes, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Charles Searles, Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs. Willis An thony, Mrs. Da vid Darst, Mrs. Robert Richardson, Mrs. Pearl Hoffma n, Mrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mrs. Charles Simo ns , Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, and Mrs. Jacob Turner. o,)t Mary Marlene Goodwin SYRACUSE ..:_ Mr. and Mrs. ·William Houdas helt, College Road, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Oct. 24 with an open house. Remembering the couple on the occasion wiUr visits and congratulatory messages were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leifheit and family, Ptacentia, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen, Bradenton, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Seyfried and family, Lynchburg, Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koch, Nebraska ; Charles Miller, Washington , D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Leifheit and · family, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eichinger, Girard ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graves and family, Wadsworth ; Edward Houdashelt, Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. William Darst, Miamisburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Houdashelt, Anne and Tracy Houdashelt, Grove City ; Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Jeffers and family , Gahanna ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houdashelt, Mr . and Sandstone ...................... 4.98 Shower Given· WEDNESDAY CHESTER GARDEN Club extends an invil<!tion to all The senior high youth group and Darla Wilcox, the most Meigs County Garden Club , , of the Middleport First Baptist ori ginal. Velvet S\'.·isher won a members to attend an ope n · · Church staged 'a Aalloween game prize. and the door prize Jl-le~ting Wednesday at home of party Sunday night for children was won by Randy Murra y. Jflrs. Roy Holter at 8 p.m. of the primary department. · Attendin g bes1des th ose MID DLEPORT Literarv · · Venida Gibbs, Peggy lm- named were Connie Bailey, Club , 2 p.m. Wednesday at the : boden, Jud y Owen, Barbara Connie and Paul Barnett, Lisa home of Mrs. Rod ney Downing. Anth ony, Jac k Kauff , Bud and Gregg Becker, Craig Darst, Mrs. James Euler will review Lavender, and John Pat Riley Debbie Eddy, Trina Gibbs , Kim ·' Edg ar Cayce- Sto ry of :·< were assisted by Mrs. Willis Gl ass, Bever ly a nd David Kar ma H, wilh members to · Anthony, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman , Hoffman, Brenda and Patty respond with a thought on Mrs. Millon Hood, Mrs. Ken- Jewell , June, J oe and Timmy re inca rnation. neth Im boden, Miss Jerr y Justis. Sheila and Janet Horkv , LA DI ES ' AUX ILI AR Y Pullen, Mrs. Richard Owen , Lori and Lynn Kl oes , Robi n Middleport Fire Department: · · : Mrs. Beulah Whi te and the Rev . Kttchen, Valerie Lewis, Jeff 7: 30 Wednesday night at the fire · · : and Mrs. Charles Simons. Laudermi lt, Jo ni Murra y. hall. Mrs. Russell Mills and A haun ted hall was a feat ure Cindy and Robbie Parker, Julie Mrs. Howard Dailey to be of the meeting . Hotdogs, soft Biron, Ann Pea rch, Tammy hostesses. Members are to take drinks, and cookies were ser- R1chrdson , Ca rol and Wes a guest. Aproducts party will be ved . Prizes were won by Simons, Greg Scott , Nancy held. Marianne Welsh, the prettiest; Wallace. Dennis Wolfe, and THURSDAY Ne y Parker, the funnie st; Debbie and Terri Zirkle . Beth WILDWOOD GARDEN Club Beverly Huffman, the uglies t; Jen kins was a guest. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Columbus' and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Demonstration by Miss Joanna Distler, home economist, on members, guests, and council Christmas. members. ~ MEIGS County Council of -iC MEIGS COUNTY Garden Parenls and Teache rs, 7:30 -iC A fhought ! "Build a New Earth " will be for a wide variety of programs Clubs commi ttee members on p.m. Thursday, Pomeroy -iC , -j( the theme of the World Com- in nutrition, family service coun ty Christmas flower show Elementary School. Program For Today -iC munity Day observance of the centers, equipment for self-help mee ting 7: 30 tonight a t offi ce of on parlimentary procedure. -j( Church Women United of Meigs projects and all sorts of aid in Ohio Power Co., Pomeroy. i< A I ight heart li ves long. i< Coun ty Friday at the Mount sudden emergencies. The of· THURSDAY FRIDAY i< -iC MEIGS HIGH Cheerleaders .-iC -Shakespeare i< DEN 1, Cub Scouts, 3 p.m . .• Moriah Ba ptist Church in fe ring will go toward in· -iC terco nlinent a l m is sio n Th ursday, IOOF Ha ll , sponsoring dance, Friday, 10 til i< Middleport. Pomeroy . midnight in former junior high ·! The meeting will begin at programs. REV . CARL NOGGLE, In- school, Pomeroy, following it 12:30 p.m. with a sack lu nch. Mrs . Arnold Richards will -iC Logan-Meigs game . Jays i< -iC serve as leader for the program dian Holiness Mission of Coffee will be provided by the host church. Mrs. Ben Neutzling with Mrs. Campbell Harper to Chambers, Ariz. , speaking at emceeing, 75 cents admission. ! · will preside at the business be the pianist and Mrs. Ro bert Pomeroy Lower Light Church, SATURDAY it -ie Hamm the soloist. A playlet 7:30 p.m. Thursday. DANCE PARTY Meigs i< -ie meeting following the luncheon WALK IN GARDEN Club Junior High, Middleport, 8 to ll at which time new officers will entitled "Am 1 My Brother's Keeper, " will be given with Thursday at 7:30p.m. home of p.m. Saturday. School spon- i< -iC be elected. Churches are reminded that women from the var ious Mrs. Gle nn Lee. Bring sored, Jays emceeing, 75 cents i< arra ngemen ts or dried admission . i< -iC the $5dues are paya ble and that churches ta king part. material. BAZAAR and Bake Sale, 9 Friday~ Only : S3 certificates will be received. These will be designa ted for use a.m . Sa turday, at Davis- i< The Drive-In Windowit Wa rner Ins urance Co. by -iC is Open -iC on the purchase of sch ool BAZAAR SALE SET AUNT VISITED Bethel; 62, Intern ational Order ! 9 A .M., to 7 P.M. supplies, to enable the Church A bazaar and bake sale will be Mrs . Chloie Ba llard and World Servi ce to purchase held Saturday by Bethel 62, daughier, Mary Lynn of of Job s Daughters. i< (Continuously) -iC blankets for disaster response International Order of Jobs Westerville were recent guests o.HIO VALLEY Grange -j( Other Banking Hours 91o 3i< and 5 to. 7 as usual on! on all six continents, and to Daughters, at the Davis-Warner of her aunt, Mrs. Josephine VIS iti ng Hemlock Grange Saturday . Thanksgiving dinner ~Fridays. . ~-~~ i< provide tools and materials for Ins urance Co., Pomeroy . McShea of Pomeroy . :; building or rebuilding homes in Numerous handmade articles to be served, 6: 30p.m. Hemlock it -j( PTA TO MEET members to take Ch!'lslmas : poverty areas of Appalachia, and dolla r items will be for sale The executive committee of "' Mississippi, and Southeaste<n by the group. Proceeds will be the Pomeroy PTA will meet gifts for patients at Athens "' . Texas. used for expenses of attending Th ursday at I p.m. at the Mental Health Center. it POMEROY OHIO ,. Funds will also be provided Grand Session in the spring. DA NCE SATURDAY, 10 p.m. Member FDIC school. ·to 12 midnight at fur cine Junior .i< Member Federal -iC High School sponsored by band it Reserve System i< boosters. Music by Fox, ad- -II . 'fC missio n 75 cents. 2.99 4x8 in ma rshm allows. Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla and chocolate pieces. Pour over cereal-raisin mixture, stir· ring until evenly coated. With greased hands, firmly press mixture into a greased llx7-inch pan. Chill. Cut into A layette shower honoring bars. Makes 16 ba1·s. Mrs. F.red Lewis was held (NEWSPA PE R ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Monday night following · a meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Missi onar y Society of Middleport First Baptist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mrs. Dale Walburn, and Mrs. Manning Kloes. Mrs. Walburn conducted THURSDAY the games. Prizes were given to ME IGS AMERICAN Red the mother with the youngest Cross Chapter meeting, 7:30 child , Mrs. Artand King; the p.m. Thu rsday, cafeteria, mother with the oldest child, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Eliza beth Gardner, and MIDDLEPORT Evangeline Mrs. Fred Hoffman won the Chapte r 172, OES, 7:30 Thurs- door prize. day night. Initiation to be held Gifts were presented to Mrs. and officers are to wear for- Lewis and refreshments of mals. cake, punch and nuts were CATHOLIC Women's Club, served . The table centerpiece Thursda y, 8 p.m. following was. a floral arrangement of Euchristic services at 7 p.m. carnations and pompons. Mrs. Alice Freeman, Mrs. Attending besides those Catherine Neutzling, Mrs. Phil named were Tammy RichardGoodwin, and Mrs. Jean Ables son, Trina Gibbs, Valerie to be hostesses. Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, SACRED HEART Church, 8 Miss Jerry Pullin , Mrs. Isabelle a.m. opening of the annual Euchristic Day. Mass to the Blessed Sacrament with all day exposition, concluding at 7 p.m. VISITED HERE with reposition of the Mr . and Mrs. Earl Steiner and Sacrament. child re n, Randy and Ka y, BETHEL 62, International Warren, spent the weekend here Order of Job's Daughters, with his mother, Mrs. Marie Halloween party, 7to llp.m. for Stein er , South Third Ave., J ob's Daughte rs , DeMolay Middleport. Social Calendar Prayer Theme Noted 50th Wedding Annive:rsary Observed by Houdashelts 560 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. 10 OZ. JAR OF INSTANT MAXWELL HOIJSE coFFEE 8 AT_SlMON'S MARKET Dick \I aug han 992 -3~74 Trying new foods can be fun and can certainly add a spark to the conversation araund a refreshment table. A week or so ago, the Women's Society of Christian Service had potluck refreshments with Ure one requirement being that members had to prepare something from a recipe they had never tried before. Everyone enjoyed it. MRS. BILL PULIJNS' CARMEL CORN is delicious. She tells us that the recipe was given to her by her aunt, Mrs. Otbo Curtis of Mechanisville, Iowa. Mr. Curtis Is a native Meigs Countian and his wife has a reputation for being a good cook . Mrs. Pullins tells us that Mrs. Curtis also has provided her with some good Christmas cookie recipes which she will be sharing with us a little later. OVEN BAKED CARMEL aJRN 7"1 quarls of popped corn - unsalted . 2 cups brown sugar, 'k cup white corn syrup, 1 cup oleo, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda. Boil the sugar, syrup, oleo and salt for five minutes about 245 degrees. Remove from stove and add the soda. SUr and pour inunediately over the corn, mix well and bake one hour at 200 ri 9 J vecy 15 '!nintiles and· several times during the cooling. :. e In a tight contlilner or containers. Add peanuts If desired. Mrs. Pullins says this carmel corn seems to get better the 'Imger It is kept. l DELICIOUS FLAVORS Charm Cake Mixes CHARM ro'HITE OR'Let,fQN . Frostmg Mixes • • • . ~~ 10' . ;;:;.10' the cake and the icing. PUMPKIN CAKE In a large bowl mix : 2cups sugar, 1 No. 303 can pwnpkin, l 'k cups Crisco oil; four eggs, adding one at a time beating about a minute after each addition, Mix the following ingredients and add to the above : 2cups sifted pastry flour, I teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons soda, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 'k of a 7 ounce package of coconut, and 'k cup chopped nub. Bake in greased and floured pan, 9 x 13 size, or in two nine inch cake pans at 350degrees for 40 to 50 minutes. ICING In large bowl mix and beat on low speed: 'k stick softened oleo, 1 eight ounce cake softened cream cheese, I box powdered sugar, 1teaspoon vanilla, 12 cup chopped nuts, 12 of seven ounce package of coconut, and yeUow food coloring if desired. · Mix·thoroughly· and spread 011 cooled cake .. 2 Appointed to Committee Jobs Biscuit Mix • • • 7 DELICIOUS VARIETIES Wyler Soup Mixes • • pk ... 1ound • • • • • L10e T!l.. pk(. 4 FLAVORS .lb. "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS COOKED • or 10 lb. BORDEN'S YOU SAVE lie A POUND SAVEl Daily Dog Food • • • Chicken Breast JrJ~~c~~ Whole Chicken Legs • • • • Chuck Steaks "!0." ~J~D • • • • • lb.68c Delmonico Steaks 41!0~ rb"u~D • • • lb. $198 Sliced Bacon OLD~~~Oif •llt.Hc I A&P CUT ANN PAGE ,. My-T•Fine Puddings 1• •~<-10e . •=10c Salad Mustard • • • i:lOe Elbow Macaroni • • ·=10c Snack Pies • • •. .JOe Pound Cake Slices • •..JOe Corn Bread Mix ,. Cup Cakes • • •• . ~~ 10e Green Beans DAWN FRESH Brown Gravy Thin SpagheHi I I Golden ' • • ...e%..L10e Ripe · Bananas JANE PARKER Spaghetti Sauces • • I • A&P FRESH PRODUCE BUYS! ANN PAGE HORSERADISH, HOT OR 4 VARlETIES-CONTADINA I I • • ANN PAGE 10 DELICIOUS FLAVORS Two members of the Rutland $66.36, accepted by Mrs . Friendly Gardeners were ap- Howard Birchfield; third in the pointed chairmen in Region II, region for a flower show staged Ohio Association of Garden by an Individual club, accepted ROBIN HOOD Clubs, at the recent regional by Mrs. Harold Wolfe. Mrs. meeting held in Gallipolis. Carpenter also received second They are Mrs. Homer Parker, in Ure state for her winning publicity book contest, and Mrs. entry of a bird bl\th in the Tom Stewart, publications K.odachrome slide contest. chairman. (lll clubs are reminded to mail their publicity books to Mrs. Parker by Dec. 1. Books received after that date The Almanac automatically wlU have three By United Press IDternatlonal polpls deducted. Mr~. Stewart's dulles will · Today Is Wednesday, Nov. 3, include, selling OAGC books. the 307th day of 1971. The moon Is between its full Mrs. James Carpenter received recognition from Mrs. John phase and last ~ orter. The morning star is Saturn. Reese, retiring regional The evenjng stars are Mereu· director, and Mrs. Robert ry; Venus, Marir and Jupiter. Kuhn, Meigs County contact Those born on Uris day are chairman, for having won the ' Ohio Homemaker of the Year under the sign of Scorpio. American poet William Cullen award. , Awards received by the Bryant was born Nov. 3, 1794. On this day in history: Rutland Friendly Gardeners In 1783 Congress ordered the J£tcluded first in state and first in region, ·garden therapy, Continental. Army demoblllzed. accepted by Mrs. Carpenter ; · In 1917 Americans at home third in region for 1967-70 learned of the firs\ World War I · program book, accepted by deaths of U.S. soldiers fighting · 'Mrs. Parker ; honorable at Nancy, France. In 1936 Franklin Delano mention in state and first in Roosevelt was elected president region for 'the Sears Project which caiTled a cash award of for a ,second terin. • YOU SAVE 20c A POUND • JIFFY 8UnERt.41U< Pancake Mix Fresh Picnics Canned Hams :; .. 5 ,.,.10e Northern Napkins Braunschweiger pi~E • 39c u-lOe Instant Potatoes Sail Cleanser .· : ~;1oe Beef Rib Roast ti • · · -lOe . . _1 oe .· ~ :;1oe You Savi IOe a STOCK UP • lb. "SUPER-RIGHr' QUALITY WHOLE 5 DELICIOUS VARIETIES Dixie Snacks • • DOUMAK Marshmallows A&P PLAIN OR IODIZED •~>.... )0' Table Salt • .· .· CHARM BUTTERMILK THE RECIPE FOR PUMPKIN CAKE sent along by Kate Wells~ absolutely delicious. It has nuts and coconut in both c "SUPER· RIGHT" 10 to 14 POUND AVG. c • • JANE PARKER REO DELICIOUS Apples . • WHITE OR PINK Grapefruit JONATHAN or STAYMAN WINESAP Apples • . 6~!;; 6fc GREEN PEPPERS OR JANE PARKER UNFILLED lb. Acorn Squash •• l.Oc White Bread p~~:R • • • • Blue ·Bonnet ~.~~~~!~~E • • • Imperial Margarine • • • Kraft Colby Cheese • • . ...... French Fries A~~~~D Morton . .. Pies • • .3 -·· Morton Frozen • • '"'·39c Sunnyfield Frozen Waffles • .....lo 8O'Clock Instant Coffee • 8O'Clock Bean Coffee • _. • • J.lb. • FROZEN PUMPKIN ORMINCE · $100 $100 MINI DONUTS OR HONEY BUNS t of It e • !. pk.. . ,. " ' ( �1- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'lmeroy, 0 ., Nov. 3, 1971 • ::. FOOD fOR AMERICANS ' Children 's Bill Opposed . Do. . 'em-Yourself Candy Treats . ' ., • ' •. , •.• '• .... • ...•. . .... ,.,., _ ~~ . .... .._,_ ~ ""' ,...._. Small fry. will en1oy snack of Chaco-raisin Crunch Ba rs and milk . . ..«-~ By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Homemade candy b a r s • • filled with peanut butter cereal , ra isins. marshmal- ergy but not spoil a child's mealtime appetite. mallows CHOCO·RAISIN CRUNCH 1 teaspoon vanilla BA HS 1 (6-oz. pkg.) (l cup) semisweet chocolate 4 cups crunchy. peanut pieces butter cereal I cup raisins Place peanut ~ u tter cerea l and raisins in greased large '" cup light corn syru p 1, cup firml y pac ked brown bowl. Mix syrup, sugar and suga r salt in a medium-sized sauce- .·. ... · ';· ::;: .:::: lows and chocolate make good t i m e-ouH rom-p I a y snacks. Serve with small glass of milk-just enough to cut hunger pangs . give en- ~·· Youngsters are Given a Party ... ·-· Dash salt 3 c ups miniatur e marsh· pan; bring to a full boil. Stir Salem Center PTA members program. She described and will express their opposition to demonstrated her technique of the Child Development Act teaching and the method of which would place pre-school testing and screening children. children into federally con- She spoke of the important role trolled and supported child of parenls and teachers in development centers in a letter helping children with speech wri tin g campaign to problems. Congressma n Clarence E. A report on establishing an Miller and President Richard outside basktl'tball court at Ure M. Nixon. school and the cost was given by Meeting Monday night at the William Willford. The unit voted sc hool Mr.s. Olive Page, to accept this as the main legisla tive committee cha ir- project of the year. man , spoke on the Child The Meigs County Council of Development Act which has Parents and Teachers meeting been described by conservative to be held Thursday night at the columnist James Kilpatrick as Pomeroy Elementary School "The Sovietization of American was announced. Mrs. Avenell Youth." The bill has already Holliday reported on the last cleared the floor of the 92nd Council meeting , and Mrs. Congress and is currently William Willford gave the awaiting action by a conference report on the state meeting. committee. It provided for Ure Mrs. Mabel Harmon, ways establishment of an Office of and means chairman, thanked Child Development which would members for contributing to the create a special committee. to bake sale . It was noted that the develop federal standards for children are now selling can child development services. jacks and that the grade selling Another bill receiving at- the most will be given a party. tention from the PTA provides The fall festival to be held on for the manufacture and in- Nov. 19 was announced. Mrs. terstate distribution of candy Gladys Major 's first grade won containing up to 8"1 pet. alcohol. the attendance banner and the This, Mr. Page pointed out, cash award . would permit children to have Devotions to open the meeting· access to candy containing 21,1 was given by Mrs. Harmon who times the alcohol content in read a poem "When Things Go beer. The PTA members will Wrong" and the PTA prayer also send letters in opposition to was give n in unison . Ra y this bill to Congressman Miller. Wilson, Chris and Timmy Arney Mrs. Joe Grass, speech led in the pledge to the flag . therapist, presented the Refreshments were . served. ·Truckload Now On Sale! Medium Lauan Sheet Almond Wood .............. 3.89 ·Gra11ada ......................... 4.75 Andorra ........................ ~. 4.75 Topaz.............................. 4.98 CEILING ·~.~v. )r 1\( ( , 1 ~ Fresh Pork Roast *** MATERIALS CO. MASON We Deliver 773-5554 lb. '•/vo·o k(l,J ' ,·. It•, <·liJI)(lll ...,,. ,,,', · I r,. .r :1,, ~~,,. ~~·100 lb. 98° Extra Lean GROUND CHUCK ~~89° 49° . Sliced All Meat BOLOGNA I~ $100 ·2 lb. •119 2 t SAT. ONLY Broughton's FAVORITE Grade A t ~READ MILK H*************" & t FARMERS BANKand SAVINGS co. ·Fire Prevention Scouts ' Topit ~ "' . October activi ties of the .c Pomeroy Cub Scouts centered :'; around fire prevention. ~: On Oct. 6 the boys finished a f month-long series of cooking •· leMons at the Columbus and •: Southern Ohlo Electric Co . :; Remainder of the month was :: spent learning about detection ~: and prevention of fires. -:: How to help a person whose ' :: clothing is on fire and the proper technique to use was •: stiadied. Th~re was a fire safety :.; program oli how to turn in an ~ alann, lhe phone number of the z: fire station, and how to assist a family in escaping a burning building. The sco uts made red fi remen's hats whic h they wore on a visit to the Pomeroy Fire station where Joe Struble ex· plained fi re fighting by showi ng the way the fi re truck works, the danger of false alarms and life saving. dev1ers ~.~JiJ(')l the emergency vehicle ~.:on l a ins. T.e edy, a nd Lyle Moon. Members of Den 1 who partici pated in• all the ac tivities were Mark Casto, Bob Chappelear, ,David Lewis, Mark Norton, Mickey Reed, and Dan · Thomas. Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Don Thomas are the den mothers, and Mrs. Franklin Casto,' pack treasurer, assists as needed. A ·Halloween par ty was held week's tneetin g. durrng the month were Art 'NOvember theme is "Early. Arnold, Bobbie Evans, Michael Colonists." \ N~w boys joini ng Pack 249 aJ · last The Shop "custom meat cutting" ' 1"- - - ----~ ' ' lf I have to go '' 1 --'~ take me to Thet ,... \ Shop ! --.o ----« Quick Service Government Inspected · Cut To Your S(lecificatlona Dale Little ?~2-6346 ·- $}. ~~11v99~ lvs. for . Lean Sliced Pleasann:.idge Road POMEROY OHIO . BACON 2 lbs. for . : ROUND .STEAK WIENERS t ] 1 USDA Choice ·Tender Fresh, All Meat t POMEROY 992-3975 BOSTON BUTIS ! lfS Quick! Easy t DRIVE-IN t BANKING .;' HOGG &ZUSPAN PORK STEAK t t 11 1h~ S:re Lean & Tender Sliced 2 t I y' ,,,,lJ '**************'- t FURRING STRIPS 6 ~Running Foot TILE W. MAIN ST. ~ '.o Mrs . Leon ard Jewell, Mrs . Marie Custer, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. William Gr ueser, Mrs. Vena Whaley , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mr . and Mrs. Bernice Saxton, Miss Katie Amos Leonard, Mrs. Addie Guth, Miss Lena Guth, Mr. and Brown, Mr . and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Miss Marguerite Miss Freda Gr ueser, Mrs. Karl Grueser, Harry Keiser, Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mr. and. Mrs. David Nease and family, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Ha rris, Mr. and Mrs. Orris Harris; Norman Grlleser, Minersville. Mr . and Mrs . William Seyfried, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Me lvi n Van Meter , Cheshire; Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. Edna Wayland and family, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Mrs. Jessie Houdasbelt , Miss Freddie Houdashelt , Mrs. Gladys Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houdashelt and family, Mrs. Marga ret Clatworthy , Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach, Mrs. James Clatworthy, Miss Twila (')atwor thy, Middleport ; Mrs. William Eichinger, Sr. , Leroy Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Ruby Frick, Mr. and Mrs . William F. Houdashelt, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Houdashelt and Audra, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein . Mr . and Mrs. Homer Radford, Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Clara Miller , Mr. and Mrs . Charles ~yre and family, Mrs. Mier , Pomeroy. Cited to Court Hazel May Blackwood, 34, Rt. 1, Rutland , was cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court on a charge of failure to stop within the ass ured clear dista nce Monday foll owing a tra ffic accident at4 :0Sp.rn.on Rt. 7 at the junction of Rt. 554 in Cheshire. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, the Blackwood car struck the rear of an auto operated by Taylor F. Hawkins, 68, Middl epo rt. Hawkins sustained minor lacerations but was not immediately treated. There was moderate damage to both cars. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adams and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. John Jividen, fur cine; the Rev . and Mrs. Forest Donley, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Wi nebre nner, Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Mrs. Alice Freeland, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker , Mr. and Mrs. William Eichinger, Jr . and John, Mrs. Roger Hubbard , Roger Lee and Tracie fure, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Manuel, Mrs. Helen Damewood and Lester , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Mrs. Florence Potts, Mrs. Mary Lisle, Mr . and Mrs. Carroll Neigler and da ughters, Mr. and Mrs . William Winebrenner. Mrs . Ethel Ferrell , Mrs . Mar tha Moore, Mrs , . Ruth Crouch, Miss Marcia Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Crooks, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Houdashelt and family , Richard Duckworth , Mrs. Ag nes White, Ben Quisenberry, Mr. and Mr> . Charles Hoback, Mr . and Mrs. James Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lucke, Mr. and Mrs. John Sauvage, Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Dill , Mrs. Maggie Winebrenner, Mrs. Pauline Morarity, Mr . and Mrs. Don Cottrill and famil y, Mrs. Rachel McBride, David Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Decker, Mr . and Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. Myrtle Me· Bride, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Weese, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston and fam il y, Mrs. Olive Clark, Mrs. Frieda Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roush, Syracuse; and Miss Eliza beth Gretz, Chauncey. , WEDDING PLANNED- Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Mary Marlene Goodwin, ,\laughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin, Pomeroy, and Mr. Michael Johnson, <10n of Mr. and Mrs. Estil Johnson, ,Ewington. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 26, at 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist ChW'ch. Santa Fa ......................... 5.29 SIMON'S MARKET !1 Mrs. Rober t Seyfried and Timm y, • Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Willia m Sayre, Mrs. Ural TI10mas, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Crooks and da ughters, Colwnbus ; Stella Chesser, Glouster ; Mr. and Mrs. John Parfitt, Mrs. Charles Holland, Miss Crystal Simms, Miss Marie Houdashell, Athens ; Miss Opal Beckley, Miss Bess Beckley, Mrs. Louise Gilkey , Albany ; Mrs. Mary Jane Gibbs, furndy Gibbs, Mrs. Linda Boyd and Amanda, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sayre and family , Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Murph y, Reedsville; Mrs . Gladys Robson, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kioes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Mr . and Mrs. B1·adford Maag, Miss Helen F. Baer, Mrs. Edward Hines, Miss Maude Grueser, Hazelnut......................... 4.98 Wi nebrenner, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mrs. Lillian McGhee, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Betty Denny, Mrs. Mar y Hug hes, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Charles Searles, Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs. Willis An thony, Mrs. Da vid Darst, Mrs. Robert Richardson, Mrs. Pearl Hoffma n, Mrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mrs. Charles Simo ns , Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, and Mrs. Jacob Turner. o,)t Mary Marlene Goodwin SYRACUSE ..:_ Mr. and Mrs. ·William Houdas helt, College Road, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Oct. 24 with an open house. Remembering the couple on the occasion wiUr visits and congratulatory messages were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leifheit and family, Ptacentia, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen, Bradenton, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Seyfried and family, Lynchburg, Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koch, Nebraska ; Charles Miller, Washington , D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Leifheit and · family, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eichinger, Girard ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graves and family, Wadsworth ; Edward Houdashelt, Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. William Darst, Miamisburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Houdashelt, Anne and Tracy Houdashelt, Grove City ; Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Jeffers and family , Gahanna ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houdashelt, Mr . and Sandstone ...................... 4.98 Shower Given· WEDNESDAY CHESTER GARDEN Club extends an invil<!tion to all The senior high youth group and Darla Wilcox, the most Meigs County Garden Club , , of the Middleport First Baptist ori ginal. Velvet S\'.·isher won a members to attend an ope n · · Church staged 'a Aalloween game prize. and the door prize Jl-le~ting Wednesday at home of party Sunday night for children was won by Randy Murra y. Jflrs. Roy Holter at 8 p.m. of the primary department. · Attendin g bes1des th ose MID DLEPORT Literarv · · Venida Gibbs, Peggy lm- named were Connie Bailey, Club , 2 p.m. Wednesday at the : boden, Jud y Owen, Barbara Connie and Paul Barnett, Lisa home of Mrs. Rod ney Downing. Anth ony, Jac k Kauff , Bud and Gregg Becker, Craig Darst, Mrs. James Euler will review Lavender, and John Pat Riley Debbie Eddy, Trina Gibbs , Kim ·' Edg ar Cayce- Sto ry of :·< were assisted by Mrs. Willis Gl ass, Bever ly a nd David Kar ma H, wilh members to · Anthony, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman , Hoffman, Brenda and Patty respond with a thought on Mrs. Millon Hood, Mrs. Ken- Jewell , June, J oe and Timmy re inca rnation. neth Im boden, Miss Jerr y Justis. Sheila and Janet Horkv , LA DI ES ' AUX ILI AR Y Pullen, Mrs. Richard Owen , Lori and Lynn Kl oes , Robi n Middleport Fire Department: · · : Mrs. Beulah Whi te and the Rev . Kttchen, Valerie Lewis, Jeff 7: 30 Wednesday night at the fire · · : and Mrs. Charles Simons. Laudermi lt, Jo ni Murra y. hall. Mrs. Russell Mills and A haun ted hall was a feat ure Cindy and Robbie Parker, Julie Mrs. Howard Dailey to be of the meeting . Hotdogs, soft Biron, Ann Pea rch, Tammy hostesses. Members are to take drinks, and cookies were ser- R1chrdson , Ca rol and Wes a guest. Aproducts party will be ved . Prizes were won by Simons, Greg Scott , Nancy held. Marianne Welsh, the prettiest; Wallace. Dennis Wolfe, and THURSDAY Ne y Parker, the funnie st; Debbie and Terri Zirkle . Beth WILDWOOD GARDEN Club Beverly Huffman, the uglies t; Jen kins was a guest. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Columbus' and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Demonstration by Miss Joanna Distler, home economist, on members, guests, and council Christmas. members. ~ MEIGS County Council of -iC MEIGS COUNTY Garden Parenls and Teache rs, 7:30 -iC A fhought ! "Build a New Earth " will be for a wide variety of programs Clubs commi ttee members on p.m. Thursday, Pomeroy -iC , -j( the theme of the World Com- in nutrition, family service coun ty Christmas flower show Elementary School. Program For Today -iC munity Day observance of the centers, equipment for self-help mee ting 7: 30 tonight a t offi ce of on parlimentary procedure. -j( Church Women United of Meigs projects and all sorts of aid in Ohio Power Co., Pomeroy. i< A I ight heart li ves long. i< Coun ty Friday at the Mount sudden emergencies. The of· THURSDAY FRIDAY i< -iC MEIGS HIGH Cheerleaders .-iC -Shakespeare i< DEN 1, Cub Scouts, 3 p.m . .• Moriah Ba ptist Church in fe ring will go toward in· -iC terco nlinent a l m is sio n Th ursday, IOOF Ha ll , sponsoring dance, Friday, 10 til i< Middleport. Pomeroy . midnight in former junior high ·! The meeting will begin at programs. REV . CARL NOGGLE, In- school, Pomeroy, following it 12:30 p.m. with a sack lu nch. Mrs . Arnold Richards will -iC Logan-Meigs game . Jays i< -iC serve as leader for the program dian Holiness Mission of Coffee will be provided by the host church. Mrs. Ben Neutzling with Mrs. Campbell Harper to Chambers, Ariz. , speaking at emceeing, 75 cents admission. ! · will preside at the business be the pianist and Mrs. Ro bert Pomeroy Lower Light Church, SATURDAY it -ie Hamm the soloist. A playlet 7:30 p.m. Thursday. DANCE PARTY Meigs i< -ie meeting following the luncheon WALK IN GARDEN Club Junior High, Middleport, 8 to ll at which time new officers will entitled "Am 1 My Brother's Keeper, " will be given with Thursday at 7:30p.m. home of p.m. Saturday. School spon- i< -iC be elected. Churches are reminded that women from the var ious Mrs. Gle nn Lee. Bring sored, Jays emceeing, 75 cents i< arra ngemen ts or dried admission . i< -iC the $5dues are paya ble and that churches ta king part. material. BAZAAR and Bake Sale, 9 Friday~ Only : S3 certificates will be received. These will be designa ted for use a.m . Sa turday, at Davis- i< The Drive-In Windowit Wa rner Ins urance Co. by -iC is Open -iC on the purchase of sch ool BAZAAR SALE SET AUNT VISITED Bethel; 62, Intern ational Order ! 9 A .M., to 7 P.M. supplies, to enable the Church A bazaar and bake sale will be Mrs . Chloie Ba llard and World Servi ce to purchase held Saturday by Bethel 62, daughier, Mary Lynn of of Job s Daughters. i< (Continuously) -iC blankets for disaster response International Order of Jobs Westerville were recent guests o.HIO VALLEY Grange -j( Other Banking Hours 91o 3i< and 5 to. 7 as usual on! on all six continents, and to Daughters, at the Davis-Warner of her aunt, Mrs. Josephine VIS iti ng Hemlock Grange Saturday . Thanksgiving dinner ~Fridays. . ~-~~ i< provide tools and materials for Ins urance Co., Pomeroy . McShea of Pomeroy . :; building or rebuilding homes in Numerous handmade articles to be served, 6: 30p.m. Hemlock it -j( PTA TO MEET members to take Ch!'lslmas : poverty areas of Appalachia, and dolla r items will be for sale The executive committee of "' Mississippi, and Southeaste<n by the group. Proceeds will be the Pomeroy PTA will meet gifts for patients at Athens "' . Texas. used for expenses of attending Th ursday at I p.m. at the Mental Health Center. it POMEROY OHIO ,. Funds will also be provided Grand Session in the spring. DA NCE SATURDAY, 10 p.m. Member FDIC school. ·to 12 midnight at fur cine Junior .i< Member Federal -iC High School sponsored by band it Reserve System i< boosters. Music by Fox, ad- -II . 'fC missio n 75 cents. 2.99 4x8 in ma rshm allows. Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla and chocolate pieces. Pour over cereal-raisin mixture, stir· ring until evenly coated. With greased hands, firmly press mixture into a greased llx7-inch pan. Chill. Cut into A layette shower honoring bars. Makes 16 ba1·s. Mrs. F.red Lewis was held (NEWSPA PE R ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Monday night following · a meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Missi onar y Society of Middleport First Baptist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mrs. Dale Walburn, and Mrs. Manning Kloes. Mrs. Walburn conducted THURSDAY the games. Prizes were given to ME IGS AMERICAN Red the mother with the youngest Cross Chapter meeting, 7:30 child , Mrs. Artand King; the p.m. Thu rsday, cafeteria, mother with the oldest child, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Eliza beth Gardner, and MIDDLEPORT Evangeline Mrs. Fred Hoffman won the Chapte r 172, OES, 7:30 Thurs- door prize. day night. Initiation to be held Gifts were presented to Mrs. and officers are to wear for- Lewis and refreshments of mals. cake, punch and nuts were CATHOLIC Women's Club, served . The table centerpiece Thursda y, 8 p.m. following was. a floral arrangement of Euchristic services at 7 p.m. carnations and pompons. Mrs. Alice Freeman, Mrs. Attending besides those Catherine Neutzling, Mrs. Phil named were Tammy RichardGoodwin, and Mrs. Jean Ables son, Trina Gibbs, Valerie to be hostesses. Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, SACRED HEART Church, 8 Miss Jerry Pullin , Mrs. Isabelle a.m. opening of the annual Euchristic Day. Mass to the Blessed Sacrament with all day exposition, concluding at 7 p.m. VISITED HERE with reposition of the Mr . and Mrs. Earl Steiner and Sacrament. child re n, Randy and Ka y, BETHEL 62, International Warren, spent the weekend here Order of Job's Daughters, with his mother, Mrs. Marie Halloween party, 7to llp.m. for Stein er , South Third Ave., J ob's Daughte rs , DeMolay Middleport. Social Calendar Prayer Theme Noted 50th Wedding Annive:rsary Observed by Houdashelts 560 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. 10 OZ. JAR OF INSTANT MAXWELL HOIJSE coFFEE 8 AT_SlMON'S MARKET Dick \I aug han 992 -3~74 Trying new foods can be fun and can certainly add a spark to the conversation araund a refreshment table. A week or so ago, the Women's Society of Christian Service had potluck refreshments with Ure one requirement being that members had to prepare something from a recipe they had never tried before. Everyone enjoyed it. MRS. BILL PULIJNS' CARMEL CORN is delicious. She tells us that the recipe was given to her by her aunt, Mrs. Otbo Curtis of Mechanisville, Iowa. Mr. Curtis Is a native Meigs Countian and his wife has a reputation for being a good cook . Mrs. Pullins tells us that Mrs. Curtis also has provided her with some good Christmas cookie recipes which she will be sharing with us a little later. OVEN BAKED CARMEL aJRN 7"1 quarls of popped corn - unsalted . 2 cups brown sugar, 'k cup white corn syrup, 1 cup oleo, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda. Boil the sugar, syrup, oleo and salt for five minutes about 245 degrees. Remove from stove and add the soda. SUr and pour inunediately over the corn, mix well and bake one hour at 200 ri 9 J vecy 15 '!nintiles and· several times during the cooling. :. e In a tight contlilner or containers. Add peanuts If desired. Mrs. Pullins says this carmel corn seems to get better the 'Imger It is kept. l DELICIOUS FLAVORS Charm Cake Mixes CHARM ro'HITE OR'Let,fQN . Frostmg Mixes • • • . ~~ 10' . ;;:;.10' the cake and the icing. PUMPKIN CAKE In a large bowl mix : 2cups sugar, 1 No. 303 can pwnpkin, l 'k cups Crisco oil; four eggs, adding one at a time beating about a minute after each addition, Mix the following ingredients and add to the above : 2cups sifted pastry flour, I teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons soda, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 'k of a 7 ounce package of coconut, and 'k cup chopped nub. Bake in greased and floured pan, 9 x 13 size, or in two nine inch cake pans at 350degrees for 40 to 50 minutes. ICING In large bowl mix and beat on low speed: 'k stick softened oleo, 1 eight ounce cake softened cream cheese, I box powdered sugar, 1teaspoon vanilla, 12 cup chopped nuts, 12 of seven ounce package of coconut, and yeUow food coloring if desired. · Mix·thoroughly· and spread 011 cooled cake .. 2 Appointed to Committee Jobs Biscuit Mix • • • 7 DELICIOUS VARIETIES Wyler Soup Mixes • • pk ... 1ound • • • • • L10e T!l.. pk(. 4 FLAVORS .lb. "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS COOKED • or 10 lb. BORDEN'S YOU SAVE lie A POUND SAVEl Daily Dog Food • • • Chicken Breast JrJ~~c~~ Whole Chicken Legs • • • • Chuck Steaks "!0." ~J~D • • • • • lb.68c Delmonico Steaks 41!0~ rb"u~D • • • lb. $198 Sliced Bacon OLD~~~Oif •llt.Hc I A&P CUT ANN PAGE ,. My-T•Fine Puddings 1• •~<-10e . •=10c Salad Mustard • • • i:lOe Elbow Macaroni • • ·=10c Snack Pies • • •. .JOe Pound Cake Slices • •..JOe Corn Bread Mix ,. Cup Cakes • • •• . ~~ 10e Green Beans DAWN FRESH Brown Gravy Thin SpagheHi I I Golden ' • • ...e%..L10e Ripe · Bananas JANE PARKER Spaghetti Sauces • • I • A&P FRESH PRODUCE BUYS! ANN PAGE HORSERADISH, HOT OR 4 VARlETIES-CONTADINA I I • • ANN PAGE 10 DELICIOUS FLAVORS Two members of the Rutland $66.36, accepted by Mrs . Friendly Gardeners were ap- Howard Birchfield; third in the pointed chairmen in Region II, region for a flower show staged Ohio Association of Garden by an Individual club, accepted ROBIN HOOD Clubs, at the recent regional by Mrs. Harold Wolfe. Mrs. meeting held in Gallipolis. Carpenter also received second They are Mrs. Homer Parker, in Ure state for her winning publicity book contest, and Mrs. entry of a bird bl\th in the Tom Stewart, publications K.odachrome slide contest. chairman. (lll clubs are reminded to mail their publicity books to Mrs. Parker by Dec. 1. Books received after that date The Almanac automatically wlU have three By United Press IDternatlonal polpls deducted. Mr~. Stewart's dulles will · Today Is Wednesday, Nov. 3, include, selling OAGC books. the 307th day of 1971. The moon Is between its full Mrs. James Carpenter received recognition from Mrs. John phase and last ~ orter. The morning star is Saturn. Reese, retiring regional The evenjng stars are Mereu· director, and Mrs. Robert ry; Venus, Marir and Jupiter. Kuhn, Meigs County contact Those born on Uris day are chairman, for having won the ' Ohio Homemaker of the Year under the sign of Scorpio. American poet William Cullen award. , Awards received by the Bryant was born Nov. 3, 1794. On this day in history: Rutland Friendly Gardeners In 1783 Congress ordered the J£tcluded first in state and first in region, ·garden therapy, Continental. Army demoblllzed. accepted by Mrs. Carpenter ; · In 1917 Americans at home third in region for 1967-70 learned of the firs\ World War I · program book, accepted by deaths of U.S. soldiers fighting · 'Mrs. Parker ; honorable at Nancy, France. In 1936 Franklin Delano mention in state and first in Roosevelt was elected president region for 'the Sears Project which caiTled a cash award of for a ,second terin. • YOU SAVE 20c A POUND • JIFFY 8UnERt.41U< Pancake Mix Fresh Picnics Canned Hams :; .. 5 ,.,.10e Northern Napkins Braunschweiger pi~E • 39c u-lOe Instant Potatoes Sail Cleanser .· : ~;1oe Beef Rib Roast ti • · · -lOe . . _1 oe .· ~ :;1oe You Savi IOe a STOCK UP • lb. "SUPER-RIGHr' QUALITY WHOLE 5 DELICIOUS VARIETIES Dixie Snacks • • DOUMAK Marshmallows A&P PLAIN OR IODIZED •~>.... )0' Table Salt • .· .· CHARM BUTTERMILK THE RECIPE FOR PUMPKIN CAKE sent along by Kate Wells~ absolutely delicious. It has nuts and coconut in both c "SUPER· RIGHT" 10 to 14 POUND AVG. c • • JANE PARKER REO DELICIOUS Apples . • WHITE OR PINK Grapefruit JONATHAN or STAYMAN WINESAP Apples • . 6~!;; 6fc GREEN PEPPERS OR JANE PARKER UNFILLED lb. Acorn Squash •• l.Oc White Bread p~~:R • • • • Blue ·Bonnet ~.~~~~!~~E • • • Imperial Margarine • • • Kraft Colby Cheese • • . ...... French Fries A~~~~D Morton . .. Pies • • .3 -·· Morton Frozen • • '"'·39c Sunnyfield Frozen Waffles • .....lo 8O'Clock Instant Coffee • 8O'Clock Bean Coffee • _. • • J.lb. • FROZEN PUMPKIN ORMINCE · $100 $100 MINI DONUTS OR HONEY BUNS t of It e • !. pk.. . ,. " ' ( �Some Pomeroy Are&41 Will be ·~ Wuhout Water GETTING AN EARLY START in the pony lines of the Big Bend Minstrel Association are these girls from the Pomeroy Elementary School who will dance in the Saturday, Nov. 13, "Fall Follies" to be staged at the Meigs High School. The teeney hoppers from the left are Jayne Hoeflich, Lori Rupe, Kristin Anderson, Linda Kovalchik, Beth Perrin, Andrea Riggs and Kenda Braun. Backing the group will be a vocal chorus of some 50 sixth graders of the Pomeroy Elementary School who are being trained by Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer, vocal music supervisor. Curtain time for the Nov. 13show, sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters, is 8:10 p.m. Pomeroy residents ln some areas wUI have to do without water lor from !4 to 3i hours beginning Friday morntng, village offlclals said today. They explained the reservoir on Lincoln Heights will have to be drained early Friday mornlag, which will Interrupt water service to Breezy Heights, Lincoln Heights, Lincoln HID Road, Mechanic St. and a part of Butternut Ave. In anticipation of the shut oil, residents are asked to draw plenty of water to carry through the designated period. Elections, _, At a Glance Both men said the election was the death knell for racism in state elections. Waller campaigned against race in politics and Evers said the fact a blac k man could even run for governor was significant. Waller won several coun ties with large black populations. Two other bla cks seeking state office were delea ted. KENTUCKY- Lt. Gov. Wendell H. Ford returned ·the Democrats to the governor's chair wi th a resounding victory over two ca ndidates. Ford said it was Kentucky's first step in a "dum p Nixon" campaign. Defe ated were Republi can Thomas D. Emberton, who had Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Louise Yates, Racine ; William Fields, Pomeroy; Lillian Walker , Middleport; Clint Birch, Portland; Dallas Lightfoot, Middleport; Clella Findley, Racine. DISCHARGES Phil Baldwin, Madeline Painter, Rebecca Roach, Louise Yates, Thomas Sarver, Holly Green, the support of Gov . Louie B. cable cars from scheduling and Alphonso Halsey, Iris Morris. Nunn, and independent AJIN!rt fare changes was passed. B. "Happy." Chandler, former CLEVELAND - Republican governor and past commission- county auditor Ralph Perk er of baseball. upset Arnold Pinkney, the black PHILADELPHIA - Former president of the Cleveland police (:l)mmissioner Frank school boa,·d, for mayor. Rizzo, running as a Democrat Pinkney ran with support of on his law..and..order record as Mayor Carl Stokes, the first a tough cop , beat liberal Negro elected mayor of a 'Republican Thacher Longstreth major American city. Stokes by nearly 50,000 votes. Rizzo did not seek re-election. pledged .to bring unity to the BOSTON- Kevin H. White, city divided by excampaign. considered an underdog in his WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Rizzo won the traditionally blue re-election attempt two months acting director of the Ohio Discollar wards but Longstreth ago, defeated Rep. Louise Day trict of the U.S. Environmental won the normally Democratic Hicks, D-Mass., by more than Agency said Tuesday utilities black wards. 42,000 votes. White, a Demo- must convince the EPA that SAN FRANCISCO- Mayor Jo- crat, blended a coalition of they will not cause thermal polseph L. Alioto, fighting a blacks and Italian-Americans to lution before they will be grantfederal indictment for fraud gather the second biggest ed permits to continue dischargover a price-fixing agreement percentage in a Boston mayor ing hot water. in· Washington State, won a election this century. Four "Effluent standards are in efdecisive re-election victory over years ago, White won election fect," said Richard Winklhofer . two candidates. He beat Repub- by 12,000 votes over Mrs. Hicks. "We will work with the dislican restaurateur Harold PITTSBURGH- In the only chargers and the state to see Dobbs and fellow Democrat congressional election in the that the standards are met. Dianne Feinstein. A move to country, Republican H. John That means that we will moniba n skys crapers in San Heinz Ill of the food processing tor their discharges if necesFrancisco was soundly defeated family defeated Democrat John sary." while a proposition to save the Connelly by a 2-1 margin to fill AWashington based research the vacancy caused by the firm said Monday, in a study death of Rep. Robert J . financed by 10 Ohio and KenCorbett, R-Pa. tucky utilities, said there was GARY, Jnd - Richard G. no evidences of "measurable Hatcher, one of the few black changes in either the abundance mayors in the country, won re- or variety of aquatic life during election to a second term by a the period of the study" that 3-1 margin over his Republican could be attributed to heated opponent, white school board member, received 298votes and member Thedore Nering Jr. effluents . Bruce A. Ticenor, engineer in A. C. Underwood had 229 votes. The white minority in the steel the EPA's national thermal polAll three new members are town stayed away from the lution research program in Cor· newcomers. 'polls in large numbers. vallis, Oregon, said the future Incumbent J . E. (Dick) JERSEY CITY, N.J.-Dr. Cremeens was reelected to Paul T. Jordan, 30, a public another four year term on the health physician, beat 17 other Hannan Trace Board. candidates to fill the unexpired Cremeens led the way with term of former Mayor Thomas 435 votes. Murray E. Church, J. Whelan . Whelan is serving a former school teacher in the 15-year prison sentence for Bruce Alexander, a student at district , is the newcomer extortion conspiracy. Elsewhere elected. He had 428 votes. Ode in New Jersey, Democrats Electronics Institute of M. Beaver finished with 354 made deep inroads into the Technology at Cleveland, Ohio votes and George R. Sheets Republican majority in the visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Delmar Alexander and received 297. state legislature. Jerry over the weekend. Carroll E. Baker, an inINDIANAPOLIS, Ind . cumbent, was reelected to the Republican Mayor Richard G. Mrs. Delmar Alexander and Southwestern Board of Lugar, one of.President Nixon's Jerry, Mrs. Curtis McDaniel Education. Baker will be joined frequent advisory on urban visited on Wednesday with Mrs. by Robert L. Ruff and Willism affairs, won re-election over Alexander's parents, Mr. and E. Carter. Ruff led the ticket Democrat John Neff, 34. Pro Mrs. W. C. Thompson at Malta, with 460 votes; Baker received basketball star Roger Brown, a Ohio. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. 447 votes and Carter had 392 Republican, was elected to the votes. Walter D. Rose, a fourth City-County Council. Curtis McDaniel were their candidate, finished with 340 BALTIMORE- Democrat Wil· daughters and familles which votes. liam D. Schafer beat Republi- included Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reelected to four-year terms can Dr. Ross Pierpont by a Saunders and family; Mrs. James Loyd and family, all of on the Gallia County Board of large margin for mayor. Education were M. A. Bunce SALT LAKE CITY- E. J . Columbus. with 1,368 votes and Granville "Jake " Garn , 39-year-old water Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibbs of P. Burnette with 1,087 votes. commissioner, won his first New Haven have purchased the Freel Tackett, the third can- term as mayor by beating Kenneth Stewart h,ome in didate, had 636 votes. Parks Chief Conrad B. Harrison Mason and have moved there. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and by a 3-1 margin. family have moved to the SACRAMENTO, Calif. - InTRAINING ENDS Dallas Cadle property on Army Private Daryl W. cumbent Richard Marriott won Second St. Pooler, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. a second term by a landslide in Mr. Dennis Harrah, a student Bradley B. Pooler, Pomeroy, the first direct election of a at Louisville Electronics Rt. 3, recently completed eight mayor in California's capital School, Louisville, Ky., visited weeks of basic training at the U. city in 60 years. The loser was his mother, Mrs. Wilma Harris S. Army Training Center, In- Milton McGhee, the city's first at Letart over the weekend. black city councilman. fa ntry, Ft. Dix, N. J . Sp. 4 Donald King has been SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Assemblyman Pete Wilson, a former discharged from the Sllrvice TAKEN TO HOSPITAL and is expecting to arrive home The Middleport E-R squad GOP campaign worker for was summoned Tuesday at 7 President Nixon, easily defeat. in the very near future. He has p.m. for Dallas Lightfoot, ed attorney Ed Butler, 53, for spent 14 months In Korea. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Revna Middleport Hill. He was taken mayor. to Veterans Memorial Hospital VIRGINIA- Liberal independ- King, New Haven. Mr. and Mrs . John Potts, Mr. ent State Sen. Henry E. Howell where he was admitted. beat two opponents in a race and Mrs. T. Williams of Lore, Ohio visited on Sunday with for lieutenant governor. MAINE- Voters defeated a Mrs. Katie Oliver at Clifton. YAC TO MEET Sp. S Michael Brewer left The Youth against Cancer referendum to repeal the state chapter will meet Thursday at i.lcome tax by a margin of recenUy for Vietnam where he will be ~tationed with the 82nd 7:30 p.m. at the St. Paul nearly 3-1. Lutheran Church in Pomeroy . NEW YORK - A $2.5 billion Engineer Division. He is the son The topic concerns all high transportation bond Issue, of Mrs. Sheridan Russell. Lieutenant Roger Lockeydoo, school students of the counoy. which was supported by the state's major political figures son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva and which was said would save Luckeydoo, left Saturday for New York City's 30-cent sub- Vietnam. His wife, Sandy and SALE PLANNED daughter, Amy, are residing in The Philathea Society of the way fare , was defeated: Middleport Church of Christ FLORIDA - Voters over- Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. John (Red) will hold a rummage sale whelmingly approveq a corpoThursday, Friday and Saturday rate profits tax. Gov. Reubin McDaniel returned from a two at the Fry Building in Mid- Askew asked for the tax in week vacation to By Minnette, dleport beginning at 9 a.m. order to reduce individual tax Alabama where they visited their daughter and son,ln·law, loads. ' daily. Mr. and Mrs. WUI.ard Wollord. School Board Members PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Dewey Ferguson, G~ llip olis : Emory Hogg, Pomeroy : Mrs. Willis Varney, Vinton; Mrs. Hollis Whi te, Gallipolis: Mrs. Cary Rayburn , Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Bays, Gallipolis; Mrs. Fred Willet, Kay Wheeler, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Ault, Middleport ; Mrs. Clay ton Hager, Albany, 0 .; Mrs. Jack Dunn, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Duncan, Apple Grove; Mrs. J ock Randolph ; Mrs . Richard Ware, Basil Crews, all Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES: Mrs. David Sayre and daughter ; Hazel Pullin, Mrs. Rohert Roush, Billy Jod Harrington, Gallipolis. . BIRTHS: Nov. 2, a son t9 Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Roe, Point Pl~asant. THE FOOTE MINERAL CORPORATION of New Haven has dqnated $1,000 to the.Mason Rescue Squad and the New Haven Rescue Squad. Above is Plant Manager Mr. Carl Adler presenting $1,000 checks to James Lavender, ~hief of the Mason Squad, and Mike Merritt, chief of the New Haven Squad. From left to right are Lavender, Rev. Bill DeMbSS, Mr. Adler, Cecil Duncan, Merritt, Jolm Harrah , George Ray Proof Up to Utilities Gallia Elects 10 New School board races drew the most attention during Tuesday's General Election in Gallia County. Ten new board members were elected to positions in the county's five school districts. Paul Fred Wood, Paul D. Niday, both newcomers, and incumbent Neal B. Clark were elected to the Gallipolis City Board of Education . Wood led the ticket with 1,552 votes.. Niday garnered 1,496 votes, Neal B. Clark, 1,464. Incumbent Harold Wiseman finished four th with 1,315 votes . Other candidates were George E. Woodward with 812 and Leo Valentine with 739 . Dale Rothgeb , Jr ., and William Price , both newcomers, and incumbent Roy Grose was elected to the Kyger Creek Board of Education. Rothgeb , Assistant City Editor of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, led the way with 319 votes. Grose finished second with 275 and Price edged in· cumbent G. Gordon Fisher by two votes , 245-243 . Barna Lasseter received 226 votes and Robert D. Taylor had 219. Eugene Holley, James C. Mitchell and Darrell Ra y Roberts were elected to the three seats on the North GaUia Board of Education. Holley led the ticket with 405 votes; Mitchell was second with 399 and Roberts received 322. Danie, E. Evans, former board I' ·- ' .~:;:t~&.~m~8!.'!}-:!:!h"*:c}."~ Evers Whipped Badly By United Press International MISSISSIPPI - Democra tic whi te moderate William Waller won more than 75 per cent of the vote in beatin g Charles Evers, the first Negro ever to run for govern or of Mississippi. --..:. ·,· \ [W tf\\t \ ! OPEIDAILY IOT09 OPEl DAILY IOT09 Mason Area News, Notes effects of thermal pollution cannot be ignored. "Thermal pollution to date has not been a major problem, " sa id Ticenor . "Our main concern is preventing what lab studies tell us will happen if enough heat is put in the wrong places. "Look at the total power generating capacity that will be needed in the Ohio Valley and the vast numbers of thermal plants to be built, " he said. "We must consider the cumulative effect of new and enlarged plan ts. The problem is that we often don 't find out what's happened Wltil it's too late." Herbert Wiser, director of the EPA's Process and Effects division , warned of the change in water heat. "We know that a few degrees centigrade change in the water temperature has a damaging effec t on the econology ," said Wiser. "Some fish may thrive on warmer water so that thermal pollution could create a fish farm . "But it may also destroy the ecological balance of the whole system in the future," he said. VanMatre, and Jack WoH. The men above were taken on a tour of the plant with particular emphasis on the way to enter 'the plapt and how to get to the first aid room. Squad spokesmen said both communities "really appreciate" the financial support and the interest taken by Foote Mineral Plant, its manager, M~ . Adler, and Its supervisor, Don Mills. When the Sign On the Door Says No Visitors Send A News... in Briefs (Continued from page l) beat out New York Met Tom Seaver by 36 points in the balloting conducted by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Jenkins was selected on 17 of the 24 first place ballots and received a total of 97 points while Seaver, the 1969 winner, copped six first place votes and finished with 61 points. TOPPER DAWNS DANCING PARTY Beautiful Blooming Plant Dudley's Aorist Serving : Gallipolis Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio & Mason Co., W. Va . ·vou've Never Seen A It's The new Down Donee Pori,- . Ju~l set her feel on the revolving ~log e . rvrn on o ra dio, ph onog rop h, or an y mv$ ic yov wo nt o nd watch her go ! forwo rd, bock, side·to -si de. It's vp to ~o v, beca use you ma ke her go! . ' JIFFY DUMP TRUC,K ALSO FRISKY FROG OR PUSH PULLET CHOICE $2.44 PLAY TILE WITH EASEL (renre ~""'~' liQ~I II Q~llnO I I , ltlte• >. rnnlai< Qu•Onl, o:>nd noluool lo:m1 '" ' ' ~ onl~ 3 bnl<< <h<>p~l m 4 bnyhl colo•• "'"'''' 11.,9 b<>O•.;i ,, m<>vn•r d i oto on :n< lin•d rable • o.el for S]ll "" 'Y ~ o od l m9 gl the j: lt~ ond lh od e•elo~en! ol lh• de"9"· S: 1e ,, 18; d7 '•" He:ghl ol to l el l '" :n ' '""' ~ · '"bod ~.S p loo••< "'"' full color'"'''"''' "" 1h tel TOY DEPT. Tough >feel body, authentic in eYery detoil • Slade rotate s to five positio ns, roi s~ s and lowe rs too e le~er sleer1i fron t wheels • O ther actu al grader reo l i ~ m in · elud es "floating tondem" whee ls, exlrc ·lorge liletime tires , dri~er ' s seal , " motor '' an d red re lle ct on • 171,7'' long, 7V." high , 7¥. " wide . ALSO TONKA TREI\4CHER TOY DEPT. HECK"5 RIG. $4 .66 TOY DEPT. SATTERY OPERATED CHOICE $699 .GHEI~K'S REG. (Bo:oetrills .tn CI1Jd ed. ) $9 TOY $]99 HECK'S REG. $5.38 RIDEM MOTORCYCLE IY LOUIS MARX • 6-PIECE SUPER SLICK SET UU UPII SLIU$ 1 ~ .. . Pl(l " $11. """'<>'' <rtho<k"' •"ual '""" al 6 " ~op t < ~<kll M " con ln(ludt > tho Po n· . u o Wo 9on Aond . to Ou t" fo, W oqon I ~ ·n p,, ond t~t Dunt S..•ter Con ho• t ' " " ""' dttod , uu ""ll ... hoo ' w1ndo'"' Ot toh o nd chr~m o tn ~ •~• D•l tO <! "'t~ l ~O d¥ •> PO•Mod in ~~ol• 17" LORIE BABY DOLL Wrapped in quil t blanket. She con dri nk a nd wet. lo rie bob~ dolt has sleeping eyes . COMBINATION PEG TABLE No . 8 ·3 Cornb•norion 81ocl boord & Pog loble wood top & S..oll .,. ,th olum•num l• g• . Comp ltlt wrlh mullet . <hollo. , colo• lui p t gl an d eroU! r Eo•y to o"emble 5rn JY ' deo~ . 21 " h,llh . 18' 'N rdo Dnio ~.,., 18" .1 1\t " S]88 HECK' S lEG. $4 .99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $5.44 TOrDifiT. TOY DEPT. <<>io" S]77 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohlo extended outlook Friday through Sunday: Falr Friday and Saturday with a chance of showers' Saturday night and Sunday. Gradual warming through the period. Highs Friday In the 40s and low 50s warming to the 60s by Sunday. Lows Friday and Saturday In the upper 20s and lower 30s warming to the upper 30s to mid 40s Sunday. KENNER $218 <11(, .. Th:l /.,ll lo lf'lo~..:1p~ 1tul doll """"' mto· lu reo l9 1',' lo no . l:i\; '' hogh ond 9" dup . foc l u r ing ,,., co mplt1rly fu< · no;hed ' """'' •ho doll h<>v>t io of rolled .Gge full lotho9•a11h <O io••d 1tul In clud ot 11 ho ·ompoct ploll>< in je< hon mold ed Ir ani ''Boy W:ndow" Ofld ' """"" ' wny ond o,.erotin g d~o r IYIOUIS MAIX TOY DEPT. $]99 HECK'S REG.,., ....... SAFE BANK It's o bonk ! I t'~ a sole 1 Sturdy const rvctio n ond a combina · lion lock . SPIROFOIL SET ~~nnr.r'< M-w ~IROFOil it on ~ «i' ' "9 odcl•••on 10 t~e "'ortd lo:omou• ~·rovropn ''"'· With !)PI ~ OIOII . onyone con cr eot! c o<l po •nt 1 wll~ 1.-~ ,!,lf~r •n l co le" \ hvndrtd> of t mbroutd dtti gn t O<'l l<:>il, ond ol•o drow end pam! bt~ bold de1•9nt on POI)•r 1\nd make llcoult lui m ~•ol ob1~<'1 ond mooy morr ! ""'" ' · "'"II t,l., coot•••• . 01~ '' "~' $277 5]66 HECK'S REG. $3.99 REFILLS .•• 69 ' TOY DEPT. 1co~i• ti <olion oiJ to 7 r•o• old1 • . tht y'lllo lt t~tir coo f ov11 tn it on t l Sol e ,ldtwo l ~ fu n· ~ o :n \7" rugged ~lott ie <td , tdvor . wh• l• ond bla<k cycl o. 17" high tht m~<h • ne h o 1 o bn nnno oeol !hoi toll !~ ouom modn t•• ~or i 01a ngu . Ftolurtd it o h(,nd cro n~ o ..thtntlc motor noi .. rM t <OOtl on t!.. oull h a tOF~•ig httd high 1p11d fl ywheel ~iftci plt Ot i{Jolod 1,11 11 ol, tho "With ·it" kido ..;11-..- a nl i! 01. 1ne TOY DEPT. ,•. ' ' $688 ' HECK'S REG. $8.94 0 SLEIGH REINDEER SET $144 AND PAPERS FILED Articles of incorporation have been filed in Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by 'the Wesleyan United Mett\Odist Church of Racine. Agent is Albert D. Hill, Jr., Racine. The articles were filed by Webster and Fultz, Pomeroy law firm. HECK'S REG. $1.97 15'h'' MUSICAL HAISELOI GRETEL RAG DOLL $277 HECK'S REG. $3.99 TOY DEPT. CROP NEARLY IN COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio corn crop being harvested for grain is 70 per cent picked this week, the Ohio Agricultural Extension Service.reports. This year's harvesting is slightly behind last year when 75 per cent had been picked. The 196569 average is 40 per cent. FIRST ACCIDENT OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) The San Francisco Bay area's new $1.4 billion rapid transit system had its first serious accident Tuesday, months before the computerized rail system begins operation. A transit train slammed into a parked unit, injuring one man and causing $100,000 damage at an· elevated section of the line near the Oakland Coliseum . PLAY SKOOL $244 Color TV Picture LIKE THIS BEFORE! Come! See! GRADER FISHER PRICE 3 STYLE . MUSICAL FIGURES M u.O.: e~l Figl>!'ll- 3 ~u1 'd •• w.olvi n11 p lot • torr~~ mv1i~o h wi 1 ~ uo~di~ ll li11vtt1 , b or & g irl, I)O i• of onv•h. 1.oidi lf o CHOICE $199 DIAPER BAG DOCTOR OR NURSE KIT Unbt eo ko blt plo 1tic doctor Davw itl! th •u jo " of ro nd y pill1 in wind o w of bull, lletl~rmopt . olol~< hypo. mi«o"otlt . co ll on bolh . refit , ~ammtr , 1poun , o nd ~ur !t ol er, tongvt dt• •¥• P'""" ond "''"" CHO~U $199 SET 10 LIGHULECTRIC CHRISTMAS TREE $2'6 ..~. HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $2.68 HECK'S REG. $3.66 TOYDEPT. TOY DEPT. TOYDEPT. Eve rythi ng a little mother ne eds 1o core fo r her Baby Dol l, he r own baby diaper Bog Se1. $12~ HECK'S REG. $1.66 BUCKAROO SPRING HORSE TOY DEPT. MECHANICAL IRWIN ' I ·'· ~; ,I I ~~ !· 3 STYLE 6" POINSETTIA BASKETS lillie handled pol filled wilh K~ft flocked poinsett ia flowe r1i . ~ 'I Modol C4730X ~ The quality goes In STYROFOAM BALLS 12 pa ck, 2Y.!" styrof oam bollt. For the maki ng of man,of your Chri1ilmos de<orolons, 39( ·66( LAY-AWAYS FOR HECK'S REG. 49' CHRISTMAS ACCEPTED! TDYDEPT. .......,................................ ~ before the name goes on~ CHOICE CLIMBING TRACTOR TEA SETS I HICK'S REG. 14 1 TOYIIUT. Silhauetfa 28 piace plastic teo s11t . Choose fro m se ve ra l styles. $1 97 HECK'S REG. $2.88 TOY DEPT. l ht it•m it tO nolru(ltd of lilhl!lfj i D~Iotd !lnL Footur-. o <lo<k•pring motor with b r o~t ~nd ~ ·~ O!lach 1 d . -' • hO<Ior mo•u olon~ il> W ttgrip tub ber kee~dt, harmlfto •pa rh emil lh•ough t ohou11 pipo on hood M''""' " 8 · !'I" I~" II• 4" w i de , ~ · ' • " h i g~ . SANTA ELECTRIC CANDLE sac . .Also SN~W MAN OR SAN A LAMP $166 HECK'S REG. $2.28 TOYIJEPT. TOOL BUT SET There' s o flashlig ht , ham mer, folding rv l· er, forged pliers, and sc rewdriYer - oll nea tly in ploce in top groin cow hide tool belt. $299 HECK'S REG. BUCKE ROO, COLOR , Gol den Palo mino . HORSE SIZE: 28", SADDLE HT. 23" STAND SIZE:36 1'1 " x24 " sass HECK'S REG. $11.94 0 , TOYDEPT. $4.24 TOY DEPT. ~-· Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 ·.' . J: . �Some Pomeroy Are&41 Will be ·~ Wuhout Water GETTING AN EARLY START in the pony lines of the Big Bend Minstrel Association are these girls from the Pomeroy Elementary School who will dance in the Saturday, Nov. 13, "Fall Follies" to be staged at the Meigs High School. The teeney hoppers from the left are Jayne Hoeflich, Lori Rupe, Kristin Anderson, Linda Kovalchik, Beth Perrin, Andrea Riggs and Kenda Braun. Backing the group will be a vocal chorus of some 50 sixth graders of the Pomeroy Elementary School who are being trained by Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer, vocal music supervisor. Curtain time for the Nov. 13show, sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters, is 8:10 p.m. Pomeroy residents ln some areas wUI have to do without water lor from !4 to 3i hours beginning Friday morntng, village offlclals said today. They explained the reservoir on Lincoln Heights will have to be drained early Friday mornlag, which will Interrupt water service to Breezy Heights, Lincoln Heights, Lincoln HID Road, Mechanic St. and a part of Butternut Ave. In anticipation of the shut oil, residents are asked to draw plenty of water to carry through the designated period. Elections, _, At a Glance Both men said the election was the death knell for racism in state elections. Waller campaigned against race in politics and Evers said the fact a blac k man could even run for governor was significant. Waller won several coun ties with large black populations. Two other bla cks seeking state office were delea ted. KENTUCKY- Lt. Gov. Wendell H. Ford returned ·the Democrats to the governor's chair wi th a resounding victory over two ca ndidates. Ford said it was Kentucky's first step in a "dum p Nixon" campaign. Defe ated were Republi can Thomas D. Emberton, who had Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Louise Yates, Racine ; William Fields, Pomeroy; Lillian Walker , Middleport; Clint Birch, Portland; Dallas Lightfoot, Middleport; Clella Findley, Racine. DISCHARGES Phil Baldwin, Madeline Painter, Rebecca Roach, Louise Yates, Thomas Sarver, Holly Green, the support of Gov . Louie B. cable cars from scheduling and Alphonso Halsey, Iris Morris. Nunn, and independent AJIN!rt fare changes was passed. B. "Happy." Chandler, former CLEVELAND - Republican governor and past commission- county auditor Ralph Perk er of baseball. upset Arnold Pinkney, the black PHILADELPHIA - Former president of the Cleveland police (:l)mmissioner Frank school boa,·d, for mayor. Rizzo, running as a Democrat Pinkney ran with support of on his law..and..order record as Mayor Carl Stokes, the first a tough cop , beat liberal Negro elected mayor of a 'Republican Thacher Longstreth major American city. Stokes by nearly 50,000 votes. Rizzo did not seek re-election. pledged .to bring unity to the BOSTON- Kevin H. White, city divided by excampaign. considered an underdog in his WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Rizzo won the traditionally blue re-election attempt two months acting director of the Ohio Discollar wards but Longstreth ago, defeated Rep. Louise Day trict of the U.S. Environmental won the normally Democratic Hicks, D-Mass., by more than Agency said Tuesday utilities black wards. 42,000 votes. White, a Demo- must convince the EPA that SAN FRANCISCO- Mayor Jo- crat, blended a coalition of they will not cause thermal polseph L. Alioto, fighting a blacks and Italian-Americans to lution before they will be grantfederal indictment for fraud gather the second biggest ed permits to continue dischargover a price-fixing agreement percentage in a Boston mayor ing hot water. in· Washington State, won a election this century. Four "Effluent standards are in efdecisive re-election victory over years ago, White won election fect," said Richard Winklhofer . two candidates. He beat Repub- by 12,000 votes over Mrs. Hicks. "We will work with the dislican restaurateur Harold PITTSBURGH- In the only chargers and the state to see Dobbs and fellow Democrat congressional election in the that the standards are met. Dianne Feinstein. A move to country, Republican H. John That means that we will moniba n skys crapers in San Heinz Ill of the food processing tor their discharges if necesFrancisco was soundly defeated family defeated Democrat John sary." while a proposition to save the Connelly by a 2-1 margin to fill AWashington based research the vacancy caused by the firm said Monday, in a study death of Rep. Robert J . financed by 10 Ohio and KenCorbett, R-Pa. tucky utilities, said there was GARY, Jnd - Richard G. no evidences of "measurable Hatcher, one of the few black changes in either the abundance mayors in the country, won re- or variety of aquatic life during election to a second term by a the period of the study" that 3-1 margin over his Republican could be attributed to heated opponent, white school board member, received 298votes and member Thedore Nering Jr. effluents . Bruce A. Ticenor, engineer in A. C. Underwood had 229 votes. The white minority in the steel the EPA's national thermal polAll three new members are town stayed away from the lution research program in Cor· newcomers. 'polls in large numbers. vallis, Oregon, said the future Incumbent J . E. (Dick) JERSEY CITY, N.J.-Dr. Cremeens was reelected to Paul T. Jordan, 30, a public another four year term on the health physician, beat 17 other Hannan Trace Board. candidates to fill the unexpired Cremeens led the way with term of former Mayor Thomas 435 votes. Murray E. Church, J. Whelan . Whelan is serving a former school teacher in the 15-year prison sentence for Bruce Alexander, a student at district , is the newcomer extortion conspiracy. Elsewhere elected. He had 428 votes. Ode in New Jersey, Democrats Electronics Institute of M. Beaver finished with 354 made deep inroads into the Technology at Cleveland, Ohio votes and George R. Sheets Republican majority in the visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Delmar Alexander and received 297. state legislature. Jerry over the weekend. Carroll E. Baker, an inINDIANAPOLIS, Ind . cumbent, was reelected to the Republican Mayor Richard G. Mrs. Delmar Alexander and Southwestern Board of Lugar, one of.President Nixon's Jerry, Mrs. Curtis McDaniel Education. Baker will be joined frequent advisory on urban visited on Wednesday with Mrs. by Robert L. Ruff and Willism affairs, won re-election over Alexander's parents, Mr. and E. Carter. Ruff led the ticket Democrat John Neff, 34. Pro Mrs. W. C. Thompson at Malta, with 460 votes; Baker received basketball star Roger Brown, a Ohio. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. 447 votes and Carter had 392 Republican, was elected to the votes. Walter D. Rose, a fourth City-County Council. Curtis McDaniel were their candidate, finished with 340 BALTIMORE- Democrat Wil· daughters and familles which votes. liam D. Schafer beat Republi- included Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reelected to four-year terms can Dr. Ross Pierpont by a Saunders and family; Mrs. James Loyd and family, all of on the Gallia County Board of large margin for mayor. Education were M. A. Bunce SALT LAKE CITY- E. J . Columbus. with 1,368 votes and Granville "Jake " Garn , 39-year-old water Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibbs of P. Burnette with 1,087 votes. commissioner, won his first New Haven have purchased the Freel Tackett, the third can- term as mayor by beating Kenneth Stewart h,ome in didate, had 636 votes. Parks Chief Conrad B. Harrison Mason and have moved there. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and by a 3-1 margin. family have moved to the SACRAMENTO, Calif. - InTRAINING ENDS Dallas Cadle property on Army Private Daryl W. cumbent Richard Marriott won Second St. Pooler, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. a second term by a landslide in Mr. Dennis Harrah, a student Bradley B. Pooler, Pomeroy, the first direct election of a at Louisville Electronics Rt. 3, recently completed eight mayor in California's capital School, Louisville, Ky., visited weeks of basic training at the U. city in 60 years. The loser was his mother, Mrs. Wilma Harris S. Army Training Center, In- Milton McGhee, the city's first at Letart over the weekend. black city councilman. fa ntry, Ft. Dix, N. J . Sp. 4 Donald King has been SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Assemblyman Pete Wilson, a former discharged from the Sllrvice TAKEN TO HOSPITAL and is expecting to arrive home The Middleport E-R squad GOP campaign worker for was summoned Tuesday at 7 President Nixon, easily defeat. in the very near future. He has p.m. for Dallas Lightfoot, ed attorney Ed Butler, 53, for spent 14 months In Korea. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Revna Middleport Hill. He was taken mayor. to Veterans Memorial Hospital VIRGINIA- Liberal independ- King, New Haven. Mr. and Mrs . John Potts, Mr. ent State Sen. Henry E. Howell where he was admitted. beat two opponents in a race and Mrs. T. Williams of Lore, Ohio visited on Sunday with for lieutenant governor. MAINE- Voters defeated a Mrs. Katie Oliver at Clifton. YAC TO MEET Sp. S Michael Brewer left The Youth against Cancer referendum to repeal the state chapter will meet Thursday at i.lcome tax by a margin of recenUy for Vietnam where he will be ~tationed with the 82nd 7:30 p.m. at the St. Paul nearly 3-1. Lutheran Church in Pomeroy . NEW YORK - A $2.5 billion Engineer Division. He is the son The topic concerns all high transportation bond Issue, of Mrs. Sheridan Russell. Lieutenant Roger Lockeydoo, school students of the counoy. which was supported by the state's major political figures son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva and which was said would save Luckeydoo, left Saturday for New York City's 30-cent sub- Vietnam. His wife, Sandy and SALE PLANNED daughter, Amy, are residing in The Philathea Society of the way fare , was defeated: Middleport Church of Christ FLORIDA - Voters over- Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. John (Red) will hold a rummage sale whelmingly approveq a corpoThursday, Friday and Saturday rate profits tax. Gov. Reubin McDaniel returned from a two at the Fry Building in Mid- Askew asked for the tax in week vacation to By Minnette, dleport beginning at 9 a.m. order to reduce individual tax Alabama where they visited their daughter and son,ln·law, loads. ' daily. Mr. and Mrs. WUI.ard Wollord. School Board Members PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Dewey Ferguson, G~ llip olis : Emory Hogg, Pomeroy : Mrs. Willis Varney, Vinton; Mrs. Hollis Whi te, Gallipolis: Mrs. Cary Rayburn , Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Bays, Gallipolis; Mrs. Fred Willet, Kay Wheeler, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Ault, Middleport ; Mrs. Clay ton Hager, Albany, 0 .; Mrs. Jack Dunn, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Duncan, Apple Grove; Mrs. J ock Randolph ; Mrs . Richard Ware, Basil Crews, all Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES: Mrs. David Sayre and daughter ; Hazel Pullin, Mrs. Rohert Roush, Billy Jod Harrington, Gallipolis. . BIRTHS: Nov. 2, a son t9 Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Roe, Point Pl~asant. THE FOOTE MINERAL CORPORATION of New Haven has dqnated $1,000 to the.Mason Rescue Squad and the New Haven Rescue Squad. Above is Plant Manager Mr. Carl Adler presenting $1,000 checks to James Lavender, ~hief of the Mason Squad, and Mike Merritt, chief of the New Haven Squad. From left to right are Lavender, Rev. Bill DeMbSS, Mr. Adler, Cecil Duncan, Merritt, Jolm Harrah , George Ray Proof Up to Utilities Gallia Elects 10 New School board races drew the most attention during Tuesday's General Election in Gallia County. Ten new board members were elected to positions in the county's five school districts. Paul Fred Wood, Paul D. Niday, both newcomers, and incumbent Neal B. Clark were elected to the Gallipolis City Board of Education . Wood led the ticket with 1,552 votes.. Niday garnered 1,496 votes, Neal B. Clark, 1,464. Incumbent Harold Wiseman finished four th with 1,315 votes . Other candidates were George E. Woodward with 812 and Leo Valentine with 739 . Dale Rothgeb , Jr ., and William Price , both newcomers, and incumbent Roy Grose was elected to the Kyger Creek Board of Education. Rothgeb , Assistant City Editor of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, led the way with 319 votes. Grose finished second with 275 and Price edged in· cumbent G. Gordon Fisher by two votes , 245-243 . Barna Lasseter received 226 votes and Robert D. Taylor had 219. Eugene Holley, James C. Mitchell and Darrell Ra y Roberts were elected to the three seats on the North GaUia Board of Education. Holley led the ticket with 405 votes; Mitchell was second with 399 and Roberts received 322. Danie, E. Evans, former board I' ·- ' .~:;:t~&.~m~8!.'!}-:!:!h"*:c}."~ Evers Whipped Badly By United Press International MISSISSIPPI - Democra tic whi te moderate William Waller won more than 75 per cent of the vote in beatin g Charles Evers, the first Negro ever to run for govern or of Mississippi. --..:. ·,· \ [W tf\\t \ ! OPEIDAILY IOT09 OPEl DAILY IOT09 Mason Area News, Notes effects of thermal pollution cannot be ignored. "Thermal pollution to date has not been a major problem, " sa id Ticenor . "Our main concern is preventing what lab studies tell us will happen if enough heat is put in the wrong places. "Look at the total power generating capacity that will be needed in the Ohio Valley and the vast numbers of thermal plants to be built, " he said. "We must consider the cumulative effect of new and enlarged plan ts. The problem is that we often don 't find out what's happened Wltil it's too late." Herbert Wiser, director of the EPA's Process and Effects division , warned of the change in water heat. "We know that a few degrees centigrade change in the water temperature has a damaging effec t on the econology ," said Wiser. "Some fish may thrive on warmer water so that thermal pollution could create a fish farm . "But it may also destroy the ecological balance of the whole system in the future," he said. VanMatre, and Jack WoH. The men above were taken on a tour of the plant with particular emphasis on the way to enter 'the plapt and how to get to the first aid room. Squad spokesmen said both communities "really appreciate" the financial support and the interest taken by Foote Mineral Plant, its manager, M~ . Adler, and Its supervisor, Don Mills. When the Sign On the Door Says No Visitors Send A News... in Briefs (Continued from page l) beat out New York Met Tom Seaver by 36 points in the balloting conducted by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Jenkins was selected on 17 of the 24 first place ballots and received a total of 97 points while Seaver, the 1969 winner, copped six first place votes and finished with 61 points. TOPPER DAWNS DANCING PARTY Beautiful Blooming Plant Dudley's Aorist Serving : Gallipolis Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio & Mason Co., W. Va . ·vou've Never Seen A It's The new Down Donee Pori,- . Ju~l set her feel on the revolving ~log e . rvrn on o ra dio, ph onog rop h, or an y mv$ ic yov wo nt o nd watch her go ! forwo rd, bock, side·to -si de. It's vp to ~o v, beca use you ma ke her go! . ' JIFFY DUMP TRUC,K ALSO FRISKY FROG OR PUSH PULLET CHOICE $2.44 PLAY TILE WITH EASEL (renre ~""'~' liQ~I II Q~llnO I I , ltlte• >. rnnlai< Qu•Onl, o:>nd noluool lo:m1 '" ' ' ~ onl~ 3 bnl<< <h<>p~l m 4 bnyhl colo•• "'"'''' 11.,9 b<>O•.;i ,, m<>vn•r d i oto on :n< lin•d rable • o.el for S]ll "" 'Y ~ o od l m9 gl the j: lt~ ond lh od e•elo~en! ol lh• de"9"· S: 1e ,, 18; d7 '•" He:ghl ol to l el l '" :n ' '""' ~ · '"bod ~.S p loo••< "'"' full color'"'''"''' "" 1h tel TOY DEPT. Tough >feel body, authentic in eYery detoil • Slade rotate s to five positio ns, roi s~ s and lowe rs too e le~er sleer1i fron t wheels • O ther actu al grader reo l i ~ m in · elud es "floating tondem" whee ls, exlrc ·lorge liletime tires , dri~er ' s seal , " motor '' an d red re lle ct on • 171,7'' long, 7V." high , 7¥. " wide . ALSO TONKA TREI\4CHER TOY DEPT. HECK"5 RIG. $4 .66 TOY DEPT. SATTERY OPERATED CHOICE $699 .GHEI~K'S REG. (Bo:oetrills .tn CI1Jd ed. ) $9 TOY $]99 HECK'S REG. $5.38 RIDEM MOTORCYCLE IY LOUIS MARX • 6-PIECE SUPER SLICK SET UU UPII SLIU$ 1 ~ .. . Pl(l " $11. """'<>'' <rtho<k"' •"ual '""" al 6 " ~op t < ~<kll M " con ln(ludt > tho Po n· . u o Wo 9on Aond . to Ou t" fo, W oqon I ~ ·n p,, ond t~t Dunt S..•ter Con ho• t ' " " ""' dttod , uu ""ll ... hoo ' w1ndo'"' Ot toh o nd chr~m o tn ~ •~• D•l tO <! "'t~ l ~O d¥ •> PO•Mod in ~~ol• 17" LORIE BABY DOLL Wrapped in quil t blanket. She con dri nk a nd wet. lo rie bob~ dolt has sleeping eyes . COMBINATION PEG TABLE No . 8 ·3 Cornb•norion 81ocl boord & Pog loble wood top & S..oll .,. ,th olum•num l• g• . Comp ltlt wrlh mullet . <hollo. , colo• lui p t gl an d eroU! r Eo•y to o"emble 5rn JY ' deo~ . 21 " h,llh . 18' 'N rdo Dnio ~.,., 18" .1 1\t " S]88 HECK' S lEG. $4 .99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $5.44 TOrDifiT. TOY DEPT. <<>io" S]77 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohlo extended outlook Friday through Sunday: Falr Friday and Saturday with a chance of showers' Saturday night and Sunday. Gradual warming through the period. Highs Friday In the 40s and low 50s warming to the 60s by Sunday. Lows Friday and Saturday In the upper 20s and lower 30s warming to the upper 30s to mid 40s Sunday. KENNER $218 <11(, .. Th:l /.,ll lo lf'lo~..:1p~ 1tul doll """"' mto· lu reo l9 1',' lo no . l:i\; '' hogh ond 9" dup . foc l u r ing ,,., co mplt1rly fu< · no;hed ' """'' •ho doll h<>v>t io of rolled .Gge full lotho9•a11h <O io••d 1tul In clud ot 11 ho ·ompoct ploll>< in je< hon mold ed Ir ani ''Boy W:ndow" Ofld ' """"" ' wny ond o,.erotin g d~o r IYIOUIS MAIX TOY DEPT. $]99 HECK'S REG.,., ....... SAFE BANK It's o bonk ! I t'~ a sole 1 Sturdy const rvctio n ond a combina · lion lock . SPIROFOIL SET ~~nnr.r'< M-w ~IROFOil it on ~ «i' ' "9 odcl•••on 10 t~e "'ortd lo:omou• ~·rovropn ''"'· With !)PI ~ OIOII . onyone con cr eot! c o<l po •nt 1 wll~ 1.-~ ,!,lf~r •n l co le" \ hvndrtd> of t mbroutd dtti gn t O<'l l<:>il, ond ol•o drow end pam! bt~ bold de1•9nt on POI)•r 1\nd make llcoult lui m ~•ol ob1~<'1 ond mooy morr ! ""'" ' · "'"II t,l., coot•••• . 01~ '' "~' $277 5]66 HECK'S REG. $3.99 REFILLS .•• 69 ' TOY DEPT. 1co~i• ti <olion oiJ to 7 r•o• old1 • . tht y'lllo lt t~tir coo f ov11 tn it on t l Sol e ,ldtwo l ~ fu n· ~ o :n \7" rugged ~lott ie <td , tdvor . wh• l• ond bla<k cycl o. 17" high tht m~<h • ne h o 1 o bn nnno oeol !hoi toll !~ ouom modn t•• ~or i 01a ngu . Ftolurtd it o h(,nd cro n~ o ..thtntlc motor noi .. rM t <OOtl on t!.. oull h a tOF~•ig httd high 1p11d fl ywheel ~iftci plt Ot i{Jolod 1,11 11 ol, tho "With ·it" kido ..;11-..- a nl i! 01. 1ne TOY DEPT. ,•. ' ' $688 ' HECK'S REG. $8.94 0 SLEIGH REINDEER SET $144 AND PAPERS FILED Articles of incorporation have been filed in Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by 'the Wesleyan United Mett\Odist Church of Racine. Agent is Albert D. Hill, Jr., Racine. The articles were filed by Webster and Fultz, Pomeroy law firm. HECK'S REG. $1.97 15'h'' MUSICAL HAISELOI GRETEL RAG DOLL $277 HECK'S REG. $3.99 TOY DEPT. CROP NEARLY IN COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio corn crop being harvested for grain is 70 per cent picked this week, the Ohio Agricultural Extension Service.reports. This year's harvesting is slightly behind last year when 75 per cent had been picked. The 196569 average is 40 per cent. FIRST ACCIDENT OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) The San Francisco Bay area's new $1.4 billion rapid transit system had its first serious accident Tuesday, months before the computerized rail system begins operation. A transit train slammed into a parked unit, injuring one man and causing $100,000 damage at an· elevated section of the line near the Oakland Coliseum . PLAY SKOOL $244 Color TV Picture LIKE THIS BEFORE! Come! See! GRADER FISHER PRICE 3 STYLE . MUSICAL FIGURES M u.O.: e~l Figl>!'ll- 3 ~u1 'd •• w.olvi n11 p lot • torr~~ mv1i~o h wi 1 ~ uo~di~ ll li11vtt1 , b or & g irl, I)O i• of onv•h. 1.oidi lf o CHOICE $199 DIAPER BAG DOCTOR OR NURSE KIT Unbt eo ko blt plo 1tic doctor Davw itl! th •u jo " of ro nd y pill1 in wind o w of bull, lletl~rmopt . olol~< hypo. mi«o"otlt . co ll on bolh . refit , ~ammtr , 1poun , o nd ~ur !t ol er, tongvt dt• •¥• P'""" ond "''"" CHO~U $199 SET 10 LIGHULECTRIC CHRISTMAS TREE $2'6 ..~. HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $2.68 HECK'S REG. $3.66 TOYDEPT. TOY DEPT. TOYDEPT. Eve rythi ng a little mother ne eds 1o core fo r her Baby Dol l, he r own baby diaper Bog Se1. $12~ HECK'S REG. $1.66 BUCKAROO SPRING HORSE TOY DEPT. MECHANICAL IRWIN ' I ·'· ~; ,I I ~~ !· 3 STYLE 6" POINSETTIA BASKETS lillie handled pol filled wilh K~ft flocked poinsett ia flowe r1i . ~ 'I Modol C4730X ~ The quality goes In STYROFOAM BALLS 12 pa ck, 2Y.!" styrof oam bollt. For the maki ng of man,of your Chri1ilmos de<orolons, 39( ·66( LAY-AWAYS FOR HECK'S REG. 49' CHRISTMAS ACCEPTED! TDYDEPT. .......,................................ ~ before the name goes on~ CHOICE CLIMBING TRACTOR TEA SETS I HICK'S REG. 14 1 TOYIIUT. Silhauetfa 28 piace plastic teo s11t . Choose fro m se ve ra l styles. $1 97 HECK'S REG. $2.88 TOY DEPT. l ht it•m it tO nolru(ltd of lilhl!lfj i D~Iotd !lnL Footur-. o <lo<k•pring motor with b r o~t ~nd ~ ·~ O!lach 1 d . -' • hO<Ior mo•u olon~ il> W ttgrip tub ber kee~dt, harmlfto •pa rh emil lh•ough t ohou11 pipo on hood M''""' " 8 · !'I" I~" II• 4" w i de , ~ · ' • " h i g~ . SANTA ELECTRIC CANDLE sac . .Also SN~W MAN OR SAN A LAMP $166 HECK'S REG. $2.28 TOYIJEPT. TOOL BUT SET There' s o flashlig ht , ham mer, folding rv l· er, forged pliers, and sc rewdriYer - oll nea tly in ploce in top groin cow hide tool belt. $299 HECK'S REG. BUCKE ROO, COLOR , Gol den Palo mino . HORSE SIZE: 28", SADDLE HT. 23" STAND SIZE:36 1'1 " x24 " sass HECK'S REG. $11.94 0 , TOYDEPT. $4.24 TOY DEPT. ~-· Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 ·.' . J: . �lJ- Tilt D11b ' :1 ', M'h' t lof .. 1.1 OPEl DAILY 10TO 9• oPEl DAILY IOTO .9. ------ OPEN DAILY OPEl DAILY IOTO 9 10TO 9 PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY NOV. 7 LADIES' LONG SLEEVE DRESS .RIGHT •.• START RIGHT IN & Short Sleeve TOPS \ ladin' k>"' ...... tuNc 'OPI witt. lurtl. ,_j, ond Dp ba<• . L6l'f ~ lfl ol 21 iftdo.1. a.lttd . ohGil~ b l • in onorltd <olo ol , ao • s.,,., "' . ··-. -!""'U, -.iiwi'II, QIIdlartt. MEN'S B. V .D. . ''T" SHIRTS $2'9 Todoy's 'T' shirt is 100% cotton, san· forized , and washable . Todoy 's 'T' shirt is B.V.D. Available in sma ll, medium, large, and extra large. HECK'S REGULAR $3.88 MOVIE CAMERA U.NDERWEAR I Automa ti c electric-eye e~ p owre con· BY troi- CdS-type • SignO I in Iinder ~how~ when to use movie light • E•t ro fo ~t 13mm 1/ 1.8 le n~ , color-co rrected No focYling I Fully enclosed optical ~iew find e r I Rugged construction I Palm · siz&d and lightwe ight - 14 ou nc e~ I NO. 51 ADDER ClDT/1111& DEPT. ~~::<>' REG. '69.96 LADIES' POLYESTER KNIT TOPS •n.t Mini • ib Ioiii in thoo1 o"<:: ~ POLICE BAND MOVIE PROJECTOR RADIO Seven basi c lec tures pl1a : l lh r ee p ro1e c t ion speed s-" lorword and reverse. p lu s 11111 -oll eo ~i ly 1elec ted by a sliding le~e r • 400-loo l reel wpoc 1ly. Toke -up reel supplied . I Die · co~t metal hous · 1ng . I fol d· down wrrying hand le . • Snap -on cover with ~to rag e provi sio n t or the 4 00 · too t toke -up reel . I Fm t, 22mm f;1 5 le n1 or 'lO ]'l nll"n f/1. 5 zoom lens - both \LJmenized I \ 50-watt , 125 volt DFN projection lamp . Styled in t e~ t yred block a nd so t in silver Uses 2 AA -s ize clkoline bat teri e~ {1Upp lied with ovtfitj at1d 1 PX 1 3 mercu · ry ballery (w pplied wi th comer c and out l it ). BOHN ELECTRIC REAL TONE KODAK SUPER 8 KODAK SUPER 8 HECK'S REG. $54.96 Opera fes on 6 " ( " ce ll bot · !eri e~ and ho ~ o buil t-in AC lin e wrd . Hi poke <Ove n I 147 -17.4 Me. low poli ce cover\ 30-50 Me Slide -rul e tun 1ng and ro tary squd ch co ntrol. AF C Telescoping , anle nna . Size 6~-~ "x 9- '·• " ~3 - 1 1. HECK'S REG. $84.96 HECK 'S REG. $44.96 JEWElRY DEPT. MEN'S B. V.D. JEWELRY BRIEFS ........ H .. el -k ..-ilh bvlloo <uH 11nd ll'•m. A...;lo . bit in ,.r.,,., nory. bro .. n, royal. ar>Ci goHn. The<e B.V.D. briefs ore 100% cot- Si111 in S, M . l to n, sonforized , and washable . Sizes 5-M-l-X l. 99 HECK' S REG. $4.48 CLOTHING DEPT. ANCHOR HOCKING Pl Pleasant Store LADIES' MEN'S B.V.D. Acrilan Rib ,.I BOXER SHORTS PANT These B.V.O. boxers are 100% cot ~ ton, sonf 'rized , ond woskoble . Sizes Acrilan rib pont All ma chine woshob lt~ . Avoiloble in bloclt, navy, brown e nd grey . Size!. 10 tc 20. GLASSWARE SALE CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS 5-M-l-Xl. EASTERN $699 R~ FOLDING DOORS e 19.88 PLASTIC DRAPES Cl DT/1111& DEPT. type latch GOWN A. NO. 8002-3 REGr 111.99 88 B. HECK'S REG. $1.09 $277 HECK'S REG . $3.44 '· Cl DT/1111& DEPT. Permanent Press .PANTY HOSE NOUSEWARE DEPT. Pt. Pleasant Store NOUSEWARE DEPT. 11!1!!1111--SPONGE MOP ' ' RAIN BARREL SPORT SHIRTS FABRIC Reg. 13.99 •2•4 LADIES' This sponge mop is a han dy item to hove any where in your ho me . SOFTNER Pl Pleasant Store On~ A. NOVA CANDLE HOLDER 26 oz. olze One si ze fih o il. Ooon fr om ta Ypl , b ro wn , cinnamon , or B. DIVIDED RELISH beiga . C. ASH TRAY 68< 48 oz. size HECK'S REG. 99• NOUSEWARE DEPT. ClDT/11/1& DEPT. FAMOUS BRAND SALE LADIES' NYLON MESH HOSE Available in beige and cinnamon. Sizes A·B·C. B.V.D. 2 PAIR PACKAGE DRESS SHIRTS 48(PKG. HECK'S REG. 77' ClDT/1111&1111'T. INFANTS' PLAYTEX ~~::::oil $644 HICK'S lEG. $7.95 Cl OT/1111& DEPT. The B.V.D. dress shirt is right for the fashion conscious man. Styled with long collar and two button cuff. Choose from solid, stripe or print. Sizes 141h to 17 and 32 to 34. GIRlS 2 PC. Size ] :}4 Reg. '6.99 $499 SPORT SHIRTS ' The famous B.V.D. sport shirt is the utmost in comfort and styling . Available in solid chambray or printed with pastel ground. Sizes SM-l-XL. tlOTHIIIG DEI'T. tlOTHING DEPT. NDUSEWARE AUTOMATIC VANISH ·12 oz. HECK'S REG. $1.98 HOUSEWARE DEI'T. 0-CEDAR NOUSEWARE DEPT. NYLON WINDEX WINDOW CLEANER REFILL HECK'S REG. 49' ( HECK'S REG. TO $1 .69 J. 6 pc. COASTER SET /IOUSEWARE DEPT. DUST MOP c:·.Aoq~ ' SHUR GRIP I ,. SET 20 oz. I' 8 H. HANDLE DISH HECK'S REG. 99' B.V.D. -S 99 '~ 77( E. DIVIDED RELISH CHOICE F. MILK GLASS EGG PLATE CHOICE D. MILK GLASS CANDY JAR $112 SLACK Sma rt design co lors . TheM "gown• ore bnahtd nylon , tong and wolf! le ngth . Choo5e from blue, pink, mint and maiz e Sites S·M·l. NURSER KIT e lovely pinch- pleated plo~ti c or lace fringed plastic drapes avail able in assor fe d patte rns and LADIES' SLEEP '· Fu ll-leng th stee l panel core • Se lf lubr ica tion polyethylene carrie rs • Baked enamel stee l track • Frictiof"' FLOOR COVERING e Molded -in Grippers Keep it in Place • Scuff -proof. Stain-proof e Waterproof • Wipe s Clean with o Damp Cloth • Trans· pa re nt Clear, Go ld , and Green . 27" wide x 72" long. 32-PIECE AN(HOR HOCKING TOTEM BAGS TRASH BAGS DRINKWARE SET 10 COUNT $2.19 HOUSEWARE DEPT. $599 0-CEDAR COTTON HECK'S REG. 79 ' NOUSEWARE DEPT. NDUSEWARE DEPT. ~~~----~~~---~ ·· ----~--------0-CEDAR LITTLE MAXlE BROOM Convenie nt , easy to 'store and economical. HECK'S REG . Choice o f 3 colors. Se t co nsis ts of: 8 ~ 7 Ounce Jui ce, 8 ~ 9 1h Ounce On-th e Rocks, 8- 12 Ounce Be verage and 8- l S Ounce Ice Tea . HECK'S REG. $3.99 NOUSEWARE DEPT. dust mop '\.) HECK'S REG. $8.99 $244 Keep you r home dust free with the nylon FLOORWAXER Does the job with ti me to spare . DECK MOP 88( HECK 'SREG. $1.19 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.49 HECK'S REG. $1.19 RAYON DECK IIDUSEWAREIJEI'T. , /IOUSIWARE DII'T. 99c MOP �' . . 'I OPBIIAILY OPEUAILY 10 TO '9 10T09 OPEN DAIL' tOTO 9 O"IDAILY IOTO 9 \. · PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, NOV. 7, WHILE QUAITIDES LAST . PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, NOV. 7, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST I • HARDWARE & AUT 23-PIECE CHECK FILE ·~~ · -.. '"'' REG. $13.88 PORTA FILE I n c ~, lold a•, t oe~ e nd ~•Y •c cdeo Eo tl' ·corry be l· 'J' ( 'I d ho,.. tH t 4o ld\ •n lo r e ~t'H " d ore o on ~ o ... er "Ct; Un t hol d \ o nd pro · I t ( ! I OJ ;er 800 do ciJ me nh WALL PAINT 51J per ior co "er,ng oo ,...er Whotever you cover with ll.. ( ITE slo('. co..,ered w he n it dr i e~ . Soap and wote r clf: on ·IJ p . GALLON ss39 . LC£1Tt· HAIDWARE DEPT. 25 LB. MORTON'S 16 ICE MELTING SALT oz. .' 77~. PRIZE PENN 1 DUPONT 10 OZ. RALLY CREAM WAX The half hour cor wo1. . ..... ' .,. ., 0 1 ~ ••. , - ••' • • "I I • '• -·· ,.. , .. ~.... .. .. , •• , •.-,• 1 ••• "•' ...... ,. ' "" ~... V . ,.. .,., - '• I' ~ '~1' " • • • ••J-. • 1 - ·.,,.; ~ ~· ~ll"f • V.r•~ ;.o ··, ,. $ 00 HECK'S REG. 59' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. • .58" length CJn d l~ud m wife "f'i'~~ ~~ ~ 15 PRESTONE STARTING FLUID VALVOLINE 10W40 LIMIT 5 9<QT. '8.88 MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE WINDSHIELD COVER e STRAPS INCLUDED HECK'S REG. 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. WINDSHIELD ROBERK SEALER THERMOSTATS WINDSHIELD WIPER BLADE REFILLS e SIZES TO FIT MOST CARS HECK'S REG. 85' EACH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. TOOTHBRUSH MEDIUM OR HARD HECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $ 77 ...' 0. ,.I --1 • •• PAll HECK'S REG. 54' . ·,_j~ I .. ,~ HECK'S REG. $4 .99 '1.: t). ~ .~·, SPORTS DEPT. RAIN SUIT CLEAR PLASTIC CHEX PELLET PtSTOL Two · plec.e. ~rpr oof 66 .177 Cal. ra in feotiJrtl h; ll zipper jacket with attached hood ; ~uif tro u~e r ~ ore full cv f . Snap ~ on tiJifl ond 1lee'<'e1 lor snug ht . Allseorrn r ein · fo rc ed and ceme.nttO. 5· M4-)tt. Sf HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $16.88 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. DESERT FLOWER . HECK'S REG. 99 1 COSMETIC DEPT. 60's 99( COSMETIC DEPT. REGULAR & UNSCENTED HECK'S HECK' S REG. 99' 94' COSMETIC DEPT. 61/a OZ. E'DGE COSMETIC DEPT. ~- , ........, ' ANACIN. .. !.~!.-~1!.'!J!l.1!!.t.~. ANACIN lOO's $105 HECK'S REG. $1.28 COSMETIC DEPT. SCHICK SHAVE CREAM INJECTOR BLADES SUPER CHROMIUM REGULAR OR ME.NTHOL HECK'S REG. $1.89 HECK'S REG. 99• ' COSMETIC DEPT. 58< REG. 64< HECK'S RIG. TO ULTRA BAN LOTION VITAMINS HECK'S . DEODORANT PHISOHEX $166 PRELL SHAMPOO oz. HAND& BODY PAL SKIN CLEANSER 5 7 OZ. LIQUID .160Z. · REG. I, oz. COSMETICDEPT. $2.48 $2.6i 8 68< • Conc.entraled formu lo • Sole to .JQ• AUTO . 2 FOR SPORTS DEPT. .. VCOSMETIC DISCOUNTS 16 PRESTONE HECK'S REG. 44' HUNTING PANTS HECK'S REG. 49,99 On~ ,,. '4!4 . )t. t W.F.S. Pt. Pleasant Store Only . Pl Pleasant Store . SPORTS DEPT. ' HECK'S REG. ,._ \ ·~ SPORTS DEPT. 2 PACKS Qua lit y lin.ing for wa rmth and com fo rt. C!eoted so le and hee l with steel inner su pp ort shank. Size s 6 to 12. '. \:;." HECK'S REG. $3.99 PLAYING CARDS AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 29< $]33 t HECK'S REG. 59' Qt. • Fast engi,e worm·up • Quic~ heating comfo rt • k-ll~r engine perfo rmance • Size! to fit most cane 180" 88 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ·. -..--~--=> ·> oz. t., $ $799 MOTOR OIL oz. Ideal for campi ng safety an d home us_e . y~··. REG. .?/ Keeos windows c leor of ~now , ice and gr im e. $ 00 HECK'S REGULAR $2 .99 . LANTERN WITH BATTERY SiNGLE SHOT AUTOMATIC EJECTOR FINE WOOD STOCKS FUll CHOKE BICYCLE ~ Store Only SPORTS DEPT. EVEREADY '·j) HiCK'S Pl HUNTING BOOTS J. ..,..::w HECK'S REG. 4 14.99 SPESCO • • • • I 99 $ OR \ PRO . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOBILE ANTENNA $5 CAR BONNET 77• R06ERK EACH ~a g SEAWAY • SPOITS DEPT. , ., n l o~r e d \kn •Jide " . po< >t!• "'' ' '- •i>e tl 1oo p1 WINCHESTER ' ' HECK'S REG. $8.48 66~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'5 REG. HAIDWAIE DEPT. .54" AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Clip "'oo Nr ~lodt i1 bto,tlllvlly hotr trck!M 5.(011d IG•91 ~IGIM for 1kinn ing . Slag honcHo o Go""'"" b""' ~~· in1 5Nrdr IIIC~O I 1ilftt bolot .. o. Thi1 ;, a ru ;~t<l . ~a'.y · dvty ~ni lo . .. idtallor .!1 lpOriiiM!I. • FOR NEW OR RECAPPED TIRES • 160 STUDS .. . COVERS 2 TIRES. • STUD TOOl INC LUDED. HECK'S REG . $3.99 58< HICK ' 5 RIG . 99• 39( iMIIOrkll Ioker lrH l••~d q110lity. oi.ll li,.,ela•olll t kn>t.. H~o.y ~ " "" · p <H iet . d c d SPORTS DEPT. SHOTGUN ..,"9• ''"' t.laH1 KITS $ on TV. I TIRE STUD STP GAS TREATMENT EACH HECK'S REG. $1.48 r soz. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ELMER'S EPOXY GLUE HAIDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99 ' EACH HECK'S REG . $1.19 ·Pl Pleasant Store Only HARDWARE DEPT. WINDSHIELD CLEANER IUY TWO lAGS NOWI 7474 BOKER HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $28.95 Bolt action, single shot standard. Am erican hardwood stock with Monte Carlo profile . Posit ive safety. Red cock· ing indicator . Stroilg, front locking bolt. Fires shorts, longs, or long rifles. $ 66 HECK'S REG. $1.48 we ~"" Q ha•r:l p• o •o.l et O• " <> • o •mt~ OM l•.. dom of ""' '""'~ " ' ' "' ""9 ~ '' ' we ll balan"d de"g~ Fe<>' " '" lo • ~ e <O idu•O 'I 10llnr one O ~'i O t ..,ntr <J ( ~ fll llo n~ e l l,nong hoode d <OO I . Pt. Pleasant Store On~ On~ SPORTS DEPT. POCKET KNIFE ~"'~d um ·.. ~ , ,~~ No. 29 ..... NCHESTER SINGLE SHOT RIFLE ' ontee F le ~ • bl e Woterproo f rruloe .. re· lolilan l Won' t t hrmlr. , crock. oee l STP ALL-SEASON EJ. 5f ·T O·U5E BAG S FOR HOUSE A. ND cAR 6 PK. REG. 12.38 Fir1 t prem rv m ~to l e r to toke po •nl eo1•l y .. con be lhoped o n~ 1moothed e~ n one holf hoiJ' of te· QPD •t ohon 10 yeo r g ~o r · HECK'S REG. $2.99 •vb be ••ted t •ppe• grm e HECK'S REG. $11.88 SNOW SHOVEL HUNTING COAT CASES 2 22 CALIBER STEEL $199 HECK'S REG . $2.36 MOTOR OIL ELMER'S TUB CAULK Wall Paint QUARTS ••u•~cu HECK'S REG. $1.19 $ 44 $299 '3.99 . Pt. Pleasant Store rugged but worm . Full cut and zipper front. HAIDWARE DEPT. LUCilE Wt'U Dacron shell and lining ins ulated that is NAIDWAIE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. C ON>~~ ·~ I £N" Heck's Reg. 77< $ H~CK'S HECK'S REG. $2 .36 IIISULATED PEST STRIP Here's a hon d\om e, compod Y4" and ~-·Drive Set that'~ built to last o lif elime! Fr om ih new ~pace-age po lye thyle ne vn breoltable tool box to the gleam ing sockeH a nd drive p9rt5, th i ~ set spe lls QUAliTY ! Fe-atured ore Husky ' ~ uni qve , fu lly endos.ed 45 tooth Revers ible Ratchet thot keeps din out, performonct' in, plus socket ~ wh1ch ore triple p lated of copper, nickel and ch rome for lasti ng durab ility . ~UN HUNTING VESTS MEN'S NO ODOR SOCKET SET r.·. -:.. '!'': • '' ,... , _. · ~ 1 , wjt o l'l 11 t' \ O"'C - ? <t 'lr. !! J ~ ' ':! Cltc'.i , '-= ~ - .. 'l ' .. ,; •~ 1?" ., ~ ..... ~'J ·· . . ~·· f '.l 1f --~--, ..... ., "' ·; ~ 1 UNT Dl COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 8's 99< HECK'S REG. $1.39 PRO HAIR BRUSHES Perfect lor everyday Ul! or to dgyl ,tyling 48( HECK'S REG. 84' COSMETIC DEPT. . l ' . ' ' . .' i .' '' ! ' . ,' . .t I I �• 17 .,..The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 3, 1971 LADY SCHICK FREE STYLE · DELUXE REAL TONE CASSETTE RECORDER • push button controlled fast lorword. ploy , stop and rewi nd • op· erote1 on_, "C" ull balleries or AC current • safety interlock record bullon e reco rd ing le..,e l/batie ry meter • tone an d ~ol ume ~ I ide con· . trois e pop ·up couette ejecto r b~JI!on • Ovlll . input iock • telepho ne pickup e remote control microphone with 11ond • radio patch co rd e inrludl!i -4 long -tile ''C" cell batteries, eo r phor~e and 60 minu te •rcossette e color: bro"'!'n , blocl e 1ize: 2 h "x10''•8". GENERAL ELECTRIC AM TABLE RADIO This slim stvled AM radio from General Electric will fit into any space and into any budget. An excellent performer, this table model is brown wi.th wood groin finish - a smart addition to any decor . 88 ....-·--- HECK'S REG. $44.96 HAIR DRYER E~tro power fCir speedy drying I Super-!ize soh bonnet terrilic lor Let her pi<k the light tha t's just right to see heHelf 01 othen u:e her. Features Dual Swi.,.el Mirrors that till to any angle lor both regiJior and mOgnilied image . HAS FOUR DIFFERENT LIGHT SETTINGS HECK'S REG. 19.96 JEWElRY DEPT. PORT ABLE MI.XER Small in sca le, big on performance. Three·speed control ; non -splash beaters; positive bea ter ejector. Desi gned to sta nd on end or wall . Detachable FILM EDITOR VIEWER Simple, inexpensive, eosy-to·use a nd att ract ive. HP I Editors are made for Super 8, Standard 8, and Dual 8 Film formats . Lorge Screen , built in film marker , focusif'lg, fram ing controls and line cord storage posts. e Tne unique design of MAX the mini hair dryer not only makes hair drying fast , but hair styling is easy, too . Combination styling comb and hair dryer. ty. I\" ~I ALARM CLOCK e s'n ooz-Aiarmll wakes you , then lets you snooze before waking you again . e Compact size sign puts the dual stainless steel heads at on angle for fast sha\ling. long hair slots pick vo long hair on face and neck . Si)( precision hon ~d surgical steel blades cu t the toughest wh is kers . Padded grip. Push button hea d release permits easier clean ing. JEWElRY DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC CHILDREN'S • Authentic antique train design • Dial Scale rea ds from engineer's cob • Plays on 9-volt battery, included 7300 16.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. • SUNSET CASSERE HEAD .. ,'' • SUNSET 90MINUTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE ,. . HECK'S REG. 1.99 ~ f • JEWElRY DEPT. 18.96 HECK'S REG. 11.88 $14 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. ••' ' I ' L e' HECK'S REG • 1.19 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. #C-90 Newton Falls {T rumbull .6 mill new (7th defeat ). Niles (Trumbull County) 6.9 mi ll new. Elyria (Lorain County l - 4.5 m i ll and 2 mill new levies. Lexington (Richland County ) - 3 mill new. Sandy Valley (Stark County) 9.8 mill new. B u c key e V a I I e y (Delaware County) - 1.5 mill new. Ole'nt angy (Delaware County) - 4 mil l new . Sou th Centra l Loca l ( Huron County) - 7. 1 mill new and 2 9 'II · m l renewal. Monroeville L o c a I {Huron - foods PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 6th r Half or Whole TEmRS e lb. 39~ Slic;: 49~ ·---------------------------------PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39~ -----------------------------------l(z lb. pkg. 59~ BOILED HAM Charm in Bush Brand NAPKINS CHROME MIXER e Chili Hot Beans 11 position switch • 10 speeds Twin powerfu l chrome beaters e LightWeight for portable mixi ng • Fingertip contro l e Automat ic beater re lea se . Teen Queen Evaporated Milk 88 Par'Aay (6 Stick) MARGARINE HECK'S REG • '14'• .JOY JEWElRY DEPT. LIQUID •• • : 22oz. . btl• ' I· ' 49~ : ; . Coun ty) - 6.8 m i ll new. Bond Iss ues Defeated : Spr in gfield Tow nship, 1.93 mill five.year bond issue livest Car-rollt On ( Mon . tgomery County ), $3 .5 mi ll ion is~ 1.1_e. Westfall (Pickaway County). $1 million issue Northwest Local (Stark Coun ty). $1.08 million issue Hard in Cou nty Vocat ional SO, $1,286,500 issue Bond Issues Approved: As hl and County Joint Voca tional Schools, $2 mill ion issue More Mines Open • CADIZ, Ohio I UPl )-Fourteen more non.union coal mines weoe scheduled to reopen in this area of Eastern Ohio today after asking lor protection !rom state and local o!!icials against roving bands of United Mine Workers pickets. Gov. John J . Gilligan has said he would have Ohio Highway Patrol surveillance in the area and said Patrol and Ohio National Guard planes would be used if needed. Four of the non.union mines opened Tuesday without inci· dent. "Everything is quiet so far," said a spokesman lor the Bel· Continued to Nov. 15th WASHINGTON IUPI ) ~ The federal court trial seeking to overthrow the 1969 United Mine Workers of America (UMWA) eleclion, was con tinued Tuesday until Nov. 15. U. S. District Judge William B. Bryant granted the additional time because of the death last Tuesday of Waller Gillcrist, the uni on's P,rincipal atlorney in the case. Bryant delayed the trial for one week afler learning of Gillcrist's death. No ruling has bee~ made on a UMWA motion to continue the trial until after the supreme • 1 - ., court rules on an appeal by Mike Trbovich, a union dissident, to enter the case on lhe side of the government. The nation's highest court has accepted the case and is expected to hear arguments on Trbovich's appeal later this month . The district court trial centers on a suit by the Labor Department to set aside the reelection of UMWA President W. A. "Tony" Boyle and other international officers on charges the union violated a series of labor laws. The trial began Sept. 13. We Accept Federal Food Stamps AT RACINE WAID CROSS SONS ~lAS\t s~UER~R~Ul - Kraft American Sliced CHEESE 12 oz. pkg. 59~ AT TUPPERS PLAINS LYONS MARKET RIGHT RE SERVED TO AT RllllAND RUTlAND DEPT. STORE Red Radishes LIMIT QUANTITIES Florida bunch ORANGES 10~ 51b. bag 69$ FROZEN FOODS FROSTY SEAS BREADED FISH STEAKS 2 lb. box .VALUABl£ COUPON GOLD MEDAL PlES lb. ... carton mont County sheriff's office today, Hundreds of roving pickets last month shut down several non,union mines and burned out the James Brothers Coal Co. str ip mine operation near Mineral City. Other non.union mines open· ed in the Dover-New Philadelphia area last week without incident as sheriff's deputies from other counties and Highway Patrol officers patrolled roads in the area. The UMW struck the nation's soiL coal industry Oct. 1 when its contract expired. UMWA Election Trial Holsum . $ -------~~---------~---NICE·'N LITE. conAGE no more than 20 members , Jacobs said. Jacobs said Nader was not worried about the possibility of losing support among powerful Congressmen . " A good portion of Congress will welcome it," he said. Bakery Buys ICE CREAM CHEESE ~ lb. BEST GRADE Dish Detergent • tall cans Dairy Specials • i•• 7:99~ 5 . 99~ 2 59~ ard 'Schultz beat incumbent Re· publican Mayor Norman Opperman. New Knoxville elected a lady mayor, Delores Fishbach. Democrats Paul R. Outhwaite won in Bucyrus and Robert Hoffman in Crestline. Incumbent M. Ben Gaeth won a third term as mayor of Defiance over Alva Rosebrock. All 435 house seals and 34 of the 100 Senate seats will be contested in 1972. 1 Jacobs said the project was by far the biggest undertaken by Nader. Previous "raider" teams which studied and criticized federal agencies had ..ttiJj ,... cloverleaf desiQn . HECK'S REG. 21.96 JEWElRY DEPT. H... auahty • •' Last November was the lowest ever, T/ per cent. The OEA said of the 50 dislricts on tbe ballot asking for approval of a levy for at least the second time, 68 per cent failed. Among the districts which lost new levy requests Tuesday and have applied for state permission to close are three dis· lricts in Wood County-Otsego, Eastwood and Elmwood Locals. Also : Ansonia I,.ocal (Darke County), Arlington Local (Han· cock County), South Central (Huron County), Northmont Lo· cal (Montgomery County), Preble-Shawnee (Preble Coun· . ty ), Clyde Exempted Village (Sandusky County), North Royalton (Cuyahoga County), C.R. Coblentz Local (Preble County) and Indian Creek (Jefferson County). Other Loslug Streaks Barnesville in Belmont Coun· ty lost an election for the fifth straight time and six districts lost levies for tbe fourth consecutive time - Northeastern (Clark County), South Central (Huron County), Firelands Lo· cal (Lorain County) Northmont (Montgomery County), Clyde (Sandusky County) and Highland Local (Morrow County). Among those districts sched· uled to close which passed lev· ies Tuesday were Wilmington, Galion, Beavercreek (Greene County), Findlay, Northmor Local (Morrow County), tY(-5.5 mill renewal. Newton Falls (Tru mbull Caldwell (Noble County), County) - 8.1 mill renewal. Fostoria, Coventry Local . T Bloomfield - Mespo { rum (Summit County), Franklin City (Warren County), Bowling bull County) - 6 mi ll new Brooktield !Trumbu ll Green, Southeastern Local County) - 10 mill and 4-mill (Clark County), and Parkway renewals. La Bra e (Trumbull Co unty) Local (Mercer County). 3.2 renewaL A 5.4 mill additional lost by So uthington \Trumbull Coun ooly 30 votes in Richmond ty) - two 5-m•ll renewals. Madison Town ship (Richland Heights, Cuyahoga County, and County) - 3.9 mill. school officials hoped the 170 Ashland City School District absentee ballots still to be (Ashland Coun t y} - 3 ·8 mill 2.8 mill renewals. counted would reverse the re· andLoudonville . Perrvsville suits .. ney, 1,256 to 1,202, and BarberLon Democratic Mayor Kenneth Cox also picked up a third term, defeating GOP challenger George Smith by a 3-1 margin . Independent Maurice O'Bryan, who ran on a pledge to lire the city service director, won as mayor of Wapakoneta. In St. Marys, Democrat How- us Nader's Handbook Due WASHINGTON (UPI)-ln the most ambitious venture of a controversial career, Ralph Nader and 80 of his "raiders'' have launched a study of Congress designed to provide the public a voters' handbook in time for the 1972 elections. "Nothing remotely compares with Congress as the hope of reclaiming America," Nader Findlay , 10-mill new told a National Press Club Mansfield, 2.9 mi ll new Ashla nd County) 1.2 mil l luncheon Tuesday. New London, combined 3 mill new. "... Accordingly, we are add itiona l, 2.8 mill renewaL Mapleton (Ashland Countyl launching what is probably the Galion, 17.8 renewa l and 9.4 -2.5 mill new. new 1 Ashland County Jo int Voca - most comprehensive and deNew Knoxvil le, 2 mil l new t ion a l Schools - 2.7 . mill oper · l<!iled study of the Congress Waynesfield-Goshe n, 4.8 mill ating new. new Kenston (Cuyahoga Coun . since,its esl<!blishment. Minster, 5 m il l additional "The nonpartisan Congress ty} - 3.7 mil l new. New Bremen, 3.4 mill renew Lake Local I Stark Counly) ~ project will enlist the assisal 4.8 operating new. tance of hundreds of citizens Centra l Local (De f ia n ce Fostor ia (Seneca , Hantock County) , 3 mill renewal and Wood Coun ti es) - 5.8 mill covering nearly every congresNortheastern Local {Defia nce new. sional district. Coun ty) 2 m ill renewal Delawar e (De laware County) "Here in Washington about BO Ayers vi ll e Loca l (Defiance - 7.9 mill new. County) 1.5 mi ll new New Lond on (Huron County) graduate students and young Bryan, 6 mill renewal and - J mill new and 2.8 mill re- professionals will conduct renew combi ned newal. search during portions of this Eden Northwes t LocaL 8.7 School Levies Defeated : year-long study," he said. mills renewa l Richmond Heiah t s Millcreek-West Unity, 5.4 re- !Cuyahoga 1t will range ~from an County ). 5.4 new. newal Hardin County Vocational SO, analysis" of the electoral and Mohtpe lier Exempted, 4 m ill 1.5 mill s for 10 yea r s campaign process to individual additional, 5.5 mill renewal Rol ling Hill s (G uernsey Coun Stryk er Local, 5 m i II com profiles of members of Conty), 5.5 mill new bined gress lo the internal workings Bexley (Franklin County) ~ Wapakoneta·, 4 m ill Bucyrus, 1.5 mi ll s for three of the legislature and its ,6 mills . Arcadia (Hancock County) - year s and 3 mill s interaction with the executive Buckeye Central, 3 mills 2 mill renewal. branch and private constituenWinford Di str ict, 3 mill Arlington (Hancock Coun Mill creek-West Unity. 4.1 mill cies." ty) ~ additiona l 3 m i ll renewaL Theodore Jacobs, Nader's Liberty ( Trumbu ll County) Cory . Rawson ( Hancock Coun· closest associate, said the 3.9 mill new . ty l - 1.5 miII renewal. Trumbull County Joint Voca . McComb ( Hanock County) ~ tional School Distr i ct - 2 mill repor t would be published 3.5 renewal. before the November, 1972, Ketter i ng ( Montaomerv neA~ Ii ngton ( Hancock Coun - elections in hopes voters would CountYl - 3.4 mill. use it to depose regressive - Nor.thridge (Montaomerv ty) :....._ 3.8 mill new. legislators and demand reform County) - 6.5 r enewal. McComb (Hancock County) Westfall (Pickaway Cou n- 3,8 mill new. as the price for support. . on . VANWYCK 10-SPEED remo vable ba se for eas.y cleaning e Power Pitch er-S cup heat-resistant glass pitcher with pouring $119 United Press IDternaUonal Voters in at least 13 school districts that have asked state perniission to shut down for lack of operating fundll rejected tax issues in Tuesday's election. Based on unofficial and incomplete returns, the Ohio ed· ucatlon ABsociation said slightly more than one..third of new taxes for school purposes passed. With 78 per cent of tbe 513 issues reported, '!I per cent of the new money requests had been approved. Overall, combining renewals of existing tax· es with requests for new taxes, voters approved 69 per cent of all school issues. Only three out of every ten school bond issues for the construction of buildings were approved. The OEA said voters defeated 13 of T/ issues in those districts which have applied to the state Department of Education to shut down during November or December for lack of funds. Overall, 33 districts have made applications, but the results of the remaining districts were not !mown early today. Loogest On Record . Voters in Newton Falls, Trumbull County, rejected a six-mill levy for the seventh straight time, marking the longest failure record in Ohio history. Although Dayton voters approved a 13.6mill renewal, their schoolswillstlllcloseNov. 5.0n Nov. 12 voters will be asked to approve a 10.5 mill levy to allow the schools to reopen for the remainder of the year. In the event of that levy fail· ing, schools will stay closed at least until Dec. a when another levy would be submitted. The early compilation that showed 37 per cent approval of new money requests is the second lowest approval in Ohio history at a general election. TRIP~a...o HECK'S REG. site was elected Norwalk mayor, defeating Paul W. Robinson, 1,721 to 1,194 and incumbent Chillicothe Mayor Clark Alexander was re-elected by a 2-1 margin over Democrat Ralph Helmick. Kenton Democratic Mayor Frank Cook won his bid lor a thir-d term, edging Joe M. Fin- 13 Schools in Trouble SLAB BACON gold • 8 Push buttons e 7 Speed • Color·coordi· noted ca p with 2 oz. meo s.uring cup e One piece 7,441. Fostoria incumbent George Peeler, a Democrat, was upset by Republican Dale Mills, 2,704 to 2,529. In Lancaster, Democrat Ed Rutherford was a surprise win· ner over incumbent William Burl, a Republican seeking a third term. The vote was 2,4392,385. In Other Races Galion Democratic incumbent .Murrel A. Longstreth edged Paul W. Willhel, 2,439 to 2,385 and Republican James F. Schweikert was elected mayor of Marielta ;.2,554 to 1,856, over Robert L. Weber. Sc hool Levies Passed : Belpre elected a woman mayAda ( Hard in Coun·ty). 6.2 re- or, Democrat Margaret E. newa l Riverdale I Hardin County), Bowersock winning easily over 6.9 mill renewal Republica n 0. E. Doso, and in Rid9emont !Hardin County, Massillon, Democrat Mark Ross 3.8 m1lls new Rolling Hills (Guernsey Coun- defeated Henry Krier, 5,000 to ty) 10.5 mill new 4,830. Zane Trace (G uernsey Coun · Republican Wayne C. Goodty), 7 mill new CAMERA, • 3 Section legs • Geared EleYolor - 13" Rise • htended Height 58 Y.:!" • TeleKoped 22 Y.:!" Three decorator colors-white, ovoc ., harvest fifth term, was upset by Re· publican councilman Richard Porter, 9,225 to 6,159. Another upset was recorded in Lorain, where incumbent Republican Woodrow W. Mathna Was beaten by Democrat Joseph J. Zahorec, 14,787 to . 9,245. Elyria Democratic Mayor Leonard P. Reichlin was reelected, defeating GOP candidate Andrew Foreman, 8,316 to SUNSET 7-SPEED BLENDER • Harry Kessler won an easy de· when the vote was 36,478 to cision over state Sen. Howard 30,896 with most of the ballots Cook, 68,548 to 44,536 and Can- counted. tonRepublicanincumbentStan- In the WatTen mayoral race, ley A. Cmich had smooth sail· Republican Art Richards deing in picking up a fourth feated Democrat James Benterm over city auditor Thomas nett, 10,307 to 9,032, and in a L. Garrett, 25,488 to 9,508. close Niles race, Republican Akron lncumhent Wins William A. Thorp was elected Akron Republican incumbent · over Democrat Joseph A. MaMayor John Ballard turl)ed rino, 4,107 to 4,002. back a challenge by Democrat Mansfield Democratic Mayor Dennis Shaul, who conceded RobertS. Lemley, seeking his JEWElRY DEPT. WARING lip and ~ HECK'S REG. $ 88 P-3460 HECK'S REG. $5. 19 24.88 DA·LITE GLASS BEADED SCREEN ' HECK'S REG. 88 $ PROJECTOR SCREEN TRAIN RADIO $ :·, e Lorge bouHont with con ... e'nient rtach-in lop fits IOlil y avtr the largest rollers e Convenient "'pol curl " attachment for quick lovch ·up curling • hige color dryer Opt1rot15 in or out of its richly designed corry ond storage case e Waist or shoulder strop ollowl freedom of movement • 3 heat Mfections pha cool 40x40 • 2 Y•" dynamic speoker '' HAI~JRYER HECK'S REG • • Automatic Volume Con tro l e Antique white or beige . GENERAL ELECTRIC MAN'S SHAVER 13.88 GENERAL ELECTRIC SNOOZ· JEWElRY DEPT. SUNBEAM HECK'S REG. I e Positive beater ejec tor • 2-position turntable e 1 and 3 qt. bowls turn automatically • Mixer detaches for ea~y portobili· HD2 JEWElRY DEPT. • •!' 10-position speed control 015 FASTBACK SHAVER-Great ""slanted shape" de· BY TONI 14.96 ,. DELUXE MIXER 79 JEWElRY DEPT. MAX MINI HAIR DRYER .HEC:K'S REG . '• HAMILTON BEACH 27.96 14.97 . ,. SJ 077 •• .JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S JEG. H.P.I. I 22.88 HECK'S REG. Pt. Pleasant Store Only •• HECK'S REG. cord. In white, harvest gold or a~~;;;~~~ chrome top. ~ •777 • • 88 $ Reg. '9.98 JEWElRY DEPT. • ' •• radio in a light , compact package. Powerful enough, however, to give you rich full music reprodu ction. HAMILTON BEACH DELUXE ICE CRUSHER HECK'S REG. $21.96 ~ The luxury of an FM-AM jumbo rollers. I 2 regiJiated .temperotvre settings I Reinforced notv ro l-bristle slyl ing brush e Two styling combs . .. Regulor and Mo~~:i, designed upecially for long hair . I Adjustable shoulder strop giYes comfortable svpport for style r/boonet combination • Ten fool cord allows freedom of mo'o'emenl. VW-88 VANWYCK MAKE-UP MIRROR ' PORTABLE FM/AMRADIO By RICK VAN SANT United Press lnternlltlonal Cleveland voters failed to elect a second black mayor and the Columbus.. electorate delivered a stunning upset to a four-term incumbent Tuesday in two of Ohio's bitterly fought mayoralty elections. Arnold R. Pinkney, 40, a black independent running with the support of outgoing Mayor Carl B. Stokes, the first elected black mayor of a major American city, was defeated by Ralph J. Perk, 57, a conservative Republican . ' The tally, with ballots fr9m 625 of 632 precincts counted, was Perk, 87,374 and Pinkney, 72,386. Democrat James M. Carney finished third and Socialist Labor candidate Joseph Pirincin fourth. It was Perk's third attempl to become may6r. He lost by only 3,500 voles in 1965 and was defeated in 1969 when Stokes won his second term. He ran on a law and order theme, promising to "un· shackle the police." Pinkney was gracious in defeat late Tuesday night, saying he would extend help in whatever way possible" to Perk. Last Votes Counted The Columbus mayoralty outcome wasn't determined until votes in the last precinct were counted and absentee ballots tabulated. The final count spelled a startling defeat for incumbent Democratic Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner, who said he wanted to add four more years to his already 14 years in the mayor's chair because, " I love being mayor of this All-Ameri· can city ." Republican Tom Moody, who quit as a common pleas judge in January to wage one of the most industrious campaigns ever in the city, edged Sensenbrenner, 77,853 to 76,840. Moody used a broom as his campaign symbol and promised to "sweep up" City Hall if elected. Ron Hooker, 19, who pledged to outlaw "hot·rodding" on city streets, was elected mayor of Newcomerstown, Ohio, a com~ munity of 4,500 in Tuscarawas County. In Youngstown, incumbent Republican Mayor Jack C. Hunter, a cigar-smoking, exMarine, won re~lection over Frank R. Franco, a former mayor of the northeastern Ohio city. 29,246 to 25,328. Toledo Democratic Mayor 11 CLAIROL •' PANASONIC • Oval -purpose fashionable •tyting dryer or solt ·bor.net hoir dryer • HECK'S REG. 11.88 "JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. 7628 • Republicans Capture Cleveland and Colu OPEIDAILJ IOTO ' 9 OPEIIDAILY IOTO 9 . ' FLOUR ·394 Plain or Sell Rising 5.LB. BAG Coupon Expires 11-6-71 Good Only at Big 3 M~ witll .taupan I • • •' I ! ... , iI �• 17 .,..The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 3, 1971 LADY SCHICK FREE STYLE · DELUXE REAL TONE CASSETTE RECORDER • push button controlled fast lorword. ploy , stop and rewi nd • op· erote1 on_, "C" ull balleries or AC current • safety interlock record bullon e reco rd ing le..,e l/batie ry meter • tone an d ~ol ume ~ I ide con· . trois e pop ·up couette ejecto r b~JI!on • Ovlll . input iock • telepho ne pickup e remote control microphone with 11ond • radio patch co rd e inrludl!i -4 long -tile ''C" cell batteries, eo r phor~e and 60 minu te •rcossette e color: bro"'!'n , blocl e 1ize: 2 h "x10''•8". GENERAL ELECTRIC AM TABLE RADIO This slim stvled AM radio from General Electric will fit into any space and into any budget. An excellent performer, this table model is brown wi.th wood groin finish - a smart addition to any decor . 88 ....-·--- HECK'S REG. $44.96 HAIR DRYER E~tro power fCir speedy drying I Super-!ize soh bonnet terrilic lor Let her pi<k the light tha t's just right to see heHelf 01 othen u:e her. Features Dual Swi.,.el Mirrors that till to any angle lor both regiJior and mOgnilied image . HAS FOUR DIFFERENT LIGHT SETTINGS HECK'S REG. 19.96 JEWElRY DEPT. PORT ABLE MI.XER Small in sca le, big on performance. Three·speed control ; non -splash beaters; positive bea ter ejector. Desi gned to sta nd on end or wall . Detachable FILM EDITOR VIEWER Simple, inexpensive, eosy-to·use a nd att ract ive. HP I Editors are made for Super 8, Standard 8, and Dual 8 Film formats . Lorge Screen , built in film marker , focusif'lg, fram ing controls and line cord storage posts. e Tne unique design of MAX the mini hair dryer not only makes hair drying fast , but hair styling is easy, too . Combination styling comb and hair dryer. ty. I\" ~I ALARM CLOCK e s'n ooz-Aiarmll wakes you , then lets you snooze before waking you again . e Compact size sign puts the dual stainless steel heads at on angle for fast sha\ling. long hair slots pick vo long hair on face and neck . Si)( precision hon ~d surgical steel blades cu t the toughest wh is kers . Padded grip. Push button hea d release permits easier clean ing. JEWElRY DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC CHILDREN'S • Authentic antique train design • Dial Scale rea ds from engineer's cob • Plays on 9-volt battery, included 7300 16.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. • SUNSET CASSERE HEAD .. ,'' • SUNSET 90MINUTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE ,. . HECK'S REG. 1.99 ~ f • JEWElRY DEPT. 18.96 HECK'S REG. 11.88 $14 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. ••' ' I ' L e' HECK'S REG • 1.19 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. #C-90 Newton Falls {T rumbull .6 mill new (7th defeat ). Niles (Trumbull County) 6.9 mi ll new. Elyria (Lorain County l - 4.5 m i ll and 2 mill new levies. Lexington (Richland County ) - 3 mill new. Sandy Valley (Stark County) 9.8 mill new. B u c key e V a I I e y (Delaware County) - 1.5 mill new. Ole'nt angy (Delaware County) - 4 mil l new . Sou th Centra l Loca l ( Huron County) - 7. 1 mill new and 2 9 'II · m l renewal. Monroeville L o c a I {Huron - foods PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 6th r Half or Whole TEmRS e lb. 39~ Slic;: 49~ ·---------------------------------PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39~ -----------------------------------l(z lb. pkg. 59~ BOILED HAM Charm in Bush Brand NAPKINS CHROME MIXER e Chili Hot Beans 11 position switch • 10 speeds Twin powerfu l chrome beaters e LightWeight for portable mixi ng • Fingertip contro l e Automat ic beater re lea se . Teen Queen Evaporated Milk 88 Par'Aay (6 Stick) MARGARINE HECK'S REG • '14'• .JOY JEWElRY DEPT. LIQUID •• • : 22oz. . btl• ' I· ' 49~ : ; . Coun ty) - 6.8 m i ll new. Bond Iss ues Defeated : Spr in gfield Tow nship, 1.93 mill five.year bond issue livest Car-rollt On ( Mon . tgomery County ), $3 .5 mi ll ion is~ 1.1_e. Westfall (Pickaway County). $1 million issue Northwest Local (Stark Coun ty). $1.08 million issue Hard in Cou nty Vocat ional SO, $1,286,500 issue Bond Issues Approved: As hl and County Joint Voca tional Schools, $2 mill ion issue More Mines Open • CADIZ, Ohio I UPl )-Fourteen more non.union coal mines weoe scheduled to reopen in this area of Eastern Ohio today after asking lor protection !rom state and local o!!icials against roving bands of United Mine Workers pickets. Gov. John J . Gilligan has said he would have Ohio Highway Patrol surveillance in the area and said Patrol and Ohio National Guard planes would be used if needed. Four of the non.union mines opened Tuesday without inci· dent. "Everything is quiet so far," said a spokesman lor the Bel· Continued to Nov. 15th WASHINGTON IUPI ) ~ The federal court trial seeking to overthrow the 1969 United Mine Workers of America (UMWA) eleclion, was con tinued Tuesday until Nov. 15. U. S. District Judge William B. Bryant granted the additional time because of the death last Tuesday of Waller Gillcrist, the uni on's P,rincipal atlorney in the case. Bryant delayed the trial for one week afler learning of Gillcrist's death. No ruling has bee~ made on a UMWA motion to continue the trial until after the supreme • 1 - ., court rules on an appeal by Mike Trbovich, a union dissident, to enter the case on lhe side of the government. The nation's highest court has accepted the case and is expected to hear arguments on Trbovich's appeal later this month . The district court trial centers on a suit by the Labor Department to set aside the reelection of UMWA President W. A. "Tony" Boyle and other international officers on charges the union violated a series of labor laws. The trial began Sept. 13. We Accept Federal Food Stamps AT RACINE WAID CROSS SONS ~lAS\t s~UER~R~Ul - Kraft American Sliced CHEESE 12 oz. pkg. 59~ AT TUPPERS PLAINS LYONS MARKET RIGHT RE SERVED TO AT RllllAND RUTlAND DEPT. STORE Red Radishes LIMIT QUANTITIES Florida bunch ORANGES 10~ 51b. bag 69$ FROZEN FOODS FROSTY SEAS BREADED FISH STEAKS 2 lb. box .VALUABl£ COUPON GOLD MEDAL PlES lb. ... carton mont County sheriff's office today, Hundreds of roving pickets last month shut down several non,union mines and burned out the James Brothers Coal Co. str ip mine operation near Mineral City. Other non.union mines open· ed in the Dover-New Philadelphia area last week without incident as sheriff's deputies from other counties and Highway Patrol officers patrolled roads in the area. The UMW struck the nation's soiL coal industry Oct. 1 when its contract expired. UMWA Election Trial Holsum . $ -------~~---------~---NICE·'N LITE. conAGE no more than 20 members , Jacobs said. Jacobs said Nader was not worried about the possibility of losing support among powerful Congressmen . " A good portion of Congress will welcome it," he said. Bakery Buys ICE CREAM CHEESE ~ lb. BEST GRADE Dish Detergent • tall cans Dairy Specials • i•• 7:99~ 5 . 99~ 2 59~ ard 'Schultz beat incumbent Re· publican Mayor Norman Opperman. New Knoxville elected a lady mayor, Delores Fishbach. Democrats Paul R. Outhwaite won in Bucyrus and Robert Hoffman in Crestline. Incumbent M. Ben Gaeth won a third term as mayor of Defiance over Alva Rosebrock. All 435 house seals and 34 of the 100 Senate seats will be contested in 1972. 1 Jacobs said the project was by far the biggest undertaken by Nader. Previous "raider" teams which studied and criticized federal agencies had ..ttiJj ,... cloverleaf desiQn . HECK'S REG. 21.96 JEWElRY DEPT. H... auahty • •' Last November was the lowest ever, T/ per cent. The OEA said of the 50 dislricts on tbe ballot asking for approval of a levy for at least the second time, 68 per cent failed. Among the districts which lost new levy requests Tuesday and have applied for state permission to close are three dis· lricts in Wood County-Otsego, Eastwood and Elmwood Locals. Also : Ansonia I,.ocal (Darke County), Arlington Local (Han· cock County), South Central (Huron County), Northmont Lo· cal (Montgomery County), Preble-Shawnee (Preble Coun· . ty ), Clyde Exempted Village (Sandusky County), North Royalton (Cuyahoga County), C.R. Coblentz Local (Preble County) and Indian Creek (Jefferson County). Other Loslug Streaks Barnesville in Belmont Coun· ty lost an election for the fifth straight time and six districts lost levies for tbe fourth consecutive time - Northeastern (Clark County), South Central (Huron County), Firelands Lo· cal (Lorain County) Northmont (Montgomery County), Clyde (Sandusky County) and Highland Local (Morrow County). Among those districts sched· uled to close which passed lev· ies Tuesday were Wilmington, Galion, Beavercreek (Greene County), Findlay, Northmor Local (Morrow County), tY(-5.5 mill renewal. Newton Falls (Tru mbull Caldwell (Noble County), County) - 8.1 mill renewal. Fostoria, Coventry Local . T Bloomfield - Mespo { rum (Summit County), Franklin City (Warren County), Bowling bull County) - 6 mi ll new Brooktield !Trumbu ll Green, Southeastern Local County) - 10 mill and 4-mill (Clark County), and Parkway renewals. La Bra e (Trumbull Co unty) Local (Mercer County). 3.2 renewaL A 5.4 mill additional lost by So uthington \Trumbull Coun ooly 30 votes in Richmond ty) - two 5-m•ll renewals. Madison Town ship (Richland Heights, Cuyahoga County, and County) - 3.9 mill. school officials hoped the 170 Ashland City School District absentee ballots still to be (Ashland Coun t y} - 3 ·8 mill 2.8 mill renewals. counted would reverse the re· andLoudonville . Perrvsville suits .. ney, 1,256 to 1,202, and BarberLon Democratic Mayor Kenneth Cox also picked up a third term, defeating GOP challenger George Smith by a 3-1 margin . Independent Maurice O'Bryan, who ran on a pledge to lire the city service director, won as mayor of Wapakoneta. In St. Marys, Democrat How- us Nader's Handbook Due WASHINGTON (UPI)-ln the most ambitious venture of a controversial career, Ralph Nader and 80 of his "raiders'' have launched a study of Congress designed to provide the public a voters' handbook in time for the 1972 elections. "Nothing remotely compares with Congress as the hope of reclaiming America," Nader Findlay , 10-mill new told a National Press Club Mansfield, 2.9 mi ll new Ashla nd County) 1.2 mil l luncheon Tuesday. New London, combined 3 mill new. "... Accordingly, we are add itiona l, 2.8 mill renewaL Mapleton (Ashland Countyl launching what is probably the Galion, 17.8 renewa l and 9.4 -2.5 mill new. new 1 Ashland County Jo int Voca - most comprehensive and deNew Knoxvil le, 2 mil l new t ion a l Schools - 2.7 . mill oper · l<!iled study of the Congress Waynesfield-Goshe n, 4.8 mill ating new. new Kenston (Cuyahoga Coun . since,its esl<!blishment. Minster, 5 m il l additional "The nonpartisan Congress ty} - 3.7 mil l new. New Bremen, 3.4 mill renew Lake Local I Stark Counly) ~ project will enlist the assisal 4.8 operating new. tance of hundreds of citizens Centra l Local (De f ia n ce Fostor ia (Seneca , Hantock County) , 3 mill renewal and Wood Coun ti es) - 5.8 mill covering nearly every congresNortheastern Local {Defia nce new. sional district. Coun ty) 2 m ill renewal Delawar e (De laware County) "Here in Washington about BO Ayers vi ll e Loca l (Defiance - 7.9 mill new. County) 1.5 mi ll new New Lond on (Huron County) graduate students and young Bryan, 6 mill renewal and - J mill new and 2.8 mill re- professionals will conduct renew combi ned newal. search during portions of this Eden Northwes t LocaL 8.7 School Levies Defeated : year-long study," he said. mills renewa l Richmond Heiah t s Millcreek-West Unity, 5.4 re- !Cuyahoga 1t will range ~from an County ). 5.4 new. newal Hardin County Vocational SO, analysis" of the electoral and Mohtpe lier Exempted, 4 m ill 1.5 mill s for 10 yea r s campaign process to individual additional, 5.5 mill renewal Rol ling Hill s (G uernsey Coun Stryk er Local, 5 m i II com profiles of members of Conty), 5.5 mill new bined gress lo the internal workings Bexley (Franklin County) ~ Wapakoneta·, 4 m ill Bucyrus, 1.5 mi ll s for three of the legislature and its ,6 mills . Arcadia (Hancock County) - year s and 3 mill s interaction with the executive Buckeye Central, 3 mills 2 mill renewal. branch and private constituenWinford Di str ict, 3 mill Arlington (Hancock Coun Mill creek-West Unity. 4.1 mill cies." ty) ~ additiona l 3 m i ll renewaL Theodore Jacobs, Nader's Liberty ( Trumbu ll County) Cory . Rawson ( Hancock Coun· closest associate, said the 3.9 mill new . ty l - 1.5 miII renewal. Trumbull County Joint Voca . McComb ( Hanock County) ~ tional School Distr i ct - 2 mill repor t would be published 3.5 renewal. before the November, 1972, Ketter i ng ( Montaomerv neA~ Ii ngton ( Hancock Coun - elections in hopes voters would CountYl - 3.4 mill. use it to depose regressive - Nor.thridge (Montaomerv ty) :....._ 3.8 mill new. legislators and demand reform County) - 6.5 r enewal. McComb (Hancock County) Westfall (Pickaway Cou n- 3,8 mill new. as the price for support. . on . VANWYCK 10-SPEED remo vable ba se for eas.y cleaning e Power Pitch er-S cup heat-resistant glass pitcher with pouring $119 United Press IDternaUonal Voters in at least 13 school districts that have asked state perniission to shut down for lack of operating fundll rejected tax issues in Tuesday's election. Based on unofficial and incomplete returns, the Ohio ed· ucatlon ABsociation said slightly more than one..third of new taxes for school purposes passed. With 78 per cent of tbe 513 issues reported, '!I per cent of the new money requests had been approved. Overall, combining renewals of existing tax· es with requests for new taxes, voters approved 69 per cent of all school issues. Only three out of every ten school bond issues for the construction of buildings were approved. The OEA said voters defeated 13 of T/ issues in those districts which have applied to the state Department of Education to shut down during November or December for lack of funds. Overall, 33 districts have made applications, but the results of the remaining districts were not !mown early today. Loogest On Record . Voters in Newton Falls, Trumbull County, rejected a six-mill levy for the seventh straight time, marking the longest failure record in Ohio history. Although Dayton voters approved a 13.6mill renewal, their schoolswillstlllcloseNov. 5.0n Nov. 12 voters will be asked to approve a 10.5 mill levy to allow the schools to reopen for the remainder of the year. In the event of that levy fail· ing, schools will stay closed at least until Dec. a when another levy would be submitted. The early compilation that showed 37 per cent approval of new money requests is the second lowest approval in Ohio history at a general election. TRIP~a...o HECK'S REG. site was elected Norwalk mayor, defeating Paul W. Robinson, 1,721 to 1,194 and incumbent Chillicothe Mayor Clark Alexander was re-elected by a 2-1 margin over Democrat Ralph Helmick. Kenton Democratic Mayor Frank Cook won his bid lor a thir-d term, edging Joe M. Fin- 13 Schools in Trouble SLAB BACON gold • 8 Push buttons e 7 Speed • Color·coordi· noted ca p with 2 oz. meo s.uring cup e One piece 7,441. Fostoria incumbent George Peeler, a Democrat, was upset by Republican Dale Mills, 2,704 to 2,529. In Lancaster, Democrat Ed Rutherford was a surprise win· ner over incumbent William Burl, a Republican seeking a third term. The vote was 2,4392,385. In Other Races Galion Democratic incumbent .Murrel A. Longstreth edged Paul W. Willhel, 2,439 to 2,385 and Republican James F. Schweikert was elected mayor of Marielta ;.2,554 to 1,856, over Robert L. Weber. Sc hool Levies Passed : Belpre elected a woman mayAda ( Hard in Coun·ty). 6.2 re- or, Democrat Margaret E. newa l Riverdale I Hardin County), Bowersock winning easily over 6.9 mill renewal Republica n 0. E. Doso, and in Rid9emont !Hardin County, Massillon, Democrat Mark Ross 3.8 m1lls new Rolling Hills (Guernsey Coun- defeated Henry Krier, 5,000 to ty) 10.5 mill new 4,830. Zane Trace (G uernsey Coun · Republican Wayne C. Goodty), 7 mill new CAMERA, • 3 Section legs • Geared EleYolor - 13" Rise • htended Height 58 Y.:!" • TeleKoped 22 Y.:!" Three decorator colors-white, ovoc ., harvest fifth term, was upset by Re· publican councilman Richard Porter, 9,225 to 6,159. Another upset was recorded in Lorain, where incumbent Republican Woodrow W. Mathna Was beaten by Democrat Joseph J. Zahorec, 14,787 to . 9,245. Elyria Democratic Mayor Leonard P. Reichlin was reelected, defeating GOP candidate Andrew Foreman, 8,316 to SUNSET 7-SPEED BLENDER • Harry Kessler won an easy de· when the vote was 36,478 to cision over state Sen. Howard 30,896 with most of the ballots Cook, 68,548 to 44,536 and Can- counted. tonRepublicanincumbentStan- In the WatTen mayoral race, ley A. Cmich had smooth sail· Republican Art Richards deing in picking up a fourth feated Democrat James Benterm over city auditor Thomas nett, 10,307 to 9,032, and in a L. Garrett, 25,488 to 9,508. close Niles race, Republican Akron lncumhent Wins William A. Thorp was elected Akron Republican incumbent · over Democrat Joseph A. MaMayor John Ballard turl)ed rino, 4,107 to 4,002. back a challenge by Democrat Mansfield Democratic Mayor Dennis Shaul, who conceded RobertS. Lemley, seeking his JEWElRY DEPT. WARING lip and ~ HECK'S REG. $ 88 P-3460 HECK'S REG. $5. 19 24.88 DA·LITE GLASS BEADED SCREEN ' HECK'S REG. 88 $ PROJECTOR SCREEN TRAIN RADIO $ :·, e Lorge bouHont with con ... e'nient rtach-in lop fits IOlil y avtr the largest rollers e Convenient "'pol curl " attachment for quick lovch ·up curling • hige color dryer Opt1rot15 in or out of its richly designed corry ond storage case e Waist or shoulder strop ollowl freedom of movement • 3 heat Mfections pha cool 40x40 • 2 Y•" dynamic speoker '' HAI~JRYER HECK'S REG • • Automatic Volume Con tro l e Antique white or beige . GENERAL ELECTRIC MAN'S SHAVER 13.88 GENERAL ELECTRIC SNOOZ· JEWElRY DEPT. SUNBEAM HECK'S REG. I e Positive beater ejec tor • 2-position turntable e 1 and 3 qt. bowls turn automatically • Mixer detaches for ea~y portobili· HD2 JEWElRY DEPT. • •!' 10-position speed control 015 FASTBACK SHAVER-Great ""slanted shape" de· BY TONI 14.96 ,. DELUXE MIXER 79 JEWElRY DEPT. MAX MINI HAIR DRYER .HEC:K'S REG . '• HAMILTON BEACH 27.96 14.97 . ,. SJ 077 •• .JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S JEG. H.P.I. I 22.88 HECK'S REG. Pt. Pleasant Store Only •• HECK'S REG. cord. In white, harvest gold or a~~;;;~~~ chrome top. ~ •777 • • 88 $ Reg. '9.98 JEWElRY DEPT. • ' •• radio in a light , compact package. Powerful enough, however, to give you rich full music reprodu ction. HAMILTON BEACH DELUXE ICE CRUSHER HECK'S REG. $21.96 ~ The luxury of an FM-AM jumbo rollers. I 2 regiJiated .temperotvre settings I Reinforced notv ro l-bristle slyl ing brush e Two styling combs . .. Regulor and Mo~~:i, designed upecially for long hair . I Adjustable shoulder strop giYes comfortable svpport for style r/boonet combination • Ten fool cord allows freedom of mo'o'emenl. VW-88 VANWYCK MAKE-UP MIRROR ' PORTABLE FM/AMRADIO By RICK VAN SANT United Press lnternlltlonal Cleveland voters failed to elect a second black mayor and the Columbus.. electorate delivered a stunning upset to a four-term incumbent Tuesday in two of Ohio's bitterly fought mayoralty elections. Arnold R. Pinkney, 40, a black independent running with the support of outgoing Mayor Carl B. Stokes, the first elected black mayor of a major American city, was defeated by Ralph J. Perk, 57, a conservative Republican . ' The tally, with ballots fr9m 625 of 632 precincts counted, was Perk, 87,374 and Pinkney, 72,386. Democrat James M. Carney finished third and Socialist Labor candidate Joseph Pirincin fourth. It was Perk's third attempl to become may6r. He lost by only 3,500 voles in 1965 and was defeated in 1969 when Stokes won his second term. He ran on a law and order theme, promising to "un· shackle the police." Pinkney was gracious in defeat late Tuesday night, saying he would extend help in whatever way possible" to Perk. Last Votes Counted The Columbus mayoralty outcome wasn't determined until votes in the last precinct were counted and absentee ballots tabulated. The final count spelled a startling defeat for incumbent Democratic Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner, who said he wanted to add four more years to his already 14 years in the mayor's chair because, " I love being mayor of this All-Ameri· can city ." Republican Tom Moody, who quit as a common pleas judge in January to wage one of the most industrious campaigns ever in the city, edged Sensenbrenner, 77,853 to 76,840. Moody used a broom as his campaign symbol and promised to "sweep up" City Hall if elected. Ron Hooker, 19, who pledged to outlaw "hot·rodding" on city streets, was elected mayor of Newcomerstown, Ohio, a com~ munity of 4,500 in Tuscarawas County. In Youngstown, incumbent Republican Mayor Jack C. Hunter, a cigar-smoking, exMarine, won re~lection over Frank R. Franco, a former mayor of the northeastern Ohio city. 29,246 to 25,328. Toledo Democratic Mayor 11 CLAIROL •' PANASONIC • Oval -purpose fashionable •tyting dryer or solt ·bor.net hoir dryer • HECK'S REG. 11.88 "JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. 7628 • Republicans Capture Cleveland and Colu OPEIDAILJ IOTO ' 9 OPEIIDAILY IOTO 9 . ' FLOUR ·394 Plain or Sell Rising 5.LB. BAG Coupon Expires 11-6-71 Good Only at Big 3 M~ witll .taupan I • • •' I ! ... , iI �• • IB - The uaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom·"roy, 0 ., Nov. 3, 1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resulfs! Kingsbury LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PL E A S M E IGS COUNTY , OHIO OF FRANKLIN REAL ESTAT·E CO MPANY , News., Notes Tne Carleton Sunday School had its Hallowee n Pa r ty Saturday evening at the Bed· ford Youth Cen ter. Ta king prizes in the Cr"dle Roll elass were prettiest cost ume, Brill King ; ugliest costume. Jody Harrison and most o n~ inal , Brian King . In the Sunbeam Class, prettiest cos tume. Brenda Ross ; uglies t cos tume, Junior Ross ~nd most original, . Randy Lyons. The other prizes awarded were pre ttiest costume, Geneva King; ugliest costume, Maralene Harrison , most original, Victor and Dave Count, funniesl , Dale Harriso n and original Marvin Friend. Richard Dean who is attending college at Wilmore, Ky . spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Dean and John Walter . While here he visited Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth ' Imboden and Peggy at Middleport, Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Markins at Ra cine and Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Da vis. locaL He was accompanied back to college by his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Mr . and Mrs. Ken neth Markins and Miss Peggy Imboden of Middleport. Recent visi tors of Mr . and Mrs . Olen Harrison over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Frank !hie fr om Middletown and Mrs . Elizabeth Murray , locaL Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and sons has as recent visitors Earnie White of Bem, W. Va , Mrs. Myrtle White of Madiso n, W. Va ., Mr . and Mrs. Walter Schriber of Ball Run and Don Genhiemer . Miss Linda Bea l has as weekend visitors Miss Georgia Stillwell of Lancaster and Lmda Young of Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Chase of Columbus have been spending some time at their farm here. Mrs . Louise Harrison and Mrs. Faye Pratt spent a night with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harrison and attended a Decorama Party at Mrs. Harrisons. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and John were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried and family of Pataskala , Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Ma rkins of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Gilkey and children and John Shin of Athens and Pam Garren of ColumbiJS. Miss Mary Lou Kin g who is attending college at Mt. Verno n, Ohio, spent the weekend with her parents Mr . and Mrs. Virgil King and famil y. Alfred Sofia[ .\ole.~ Sundav School atte ndance on bet. 31 ·was 51, the offer ing $19.43. Worship services were held at 11 o'clock with the Rev. Le hm an bringing the message from Psalm 119 : 129-139. "Exalt ing the Lord " ''Take Time to Pray '' w an attendan ce of 50. Baptismal services were held for Rev . and Mrs. Lehma n's gra11dson, Byron Leslcr St. Clair of Strai tsv ille, Ohio. Thelma Hende rson, Nina Robinson and Mr. an d Mrs. Charles D. Woode attend ed the qu arte rly meetin g of the Northeast Clus ter , a t the Nor th Bethel Church, Thursday evening, Oct. 28, with the Rev. Jacob Lehman and Dr. Joseph Graham . The County Co unci l of Ministeries will meet here on Nov. 8, at 7:30. The Administra tive Board of the Alfred Chur ch will mee t on Nov. 9, Lloyd Dillinge r, Chr. Mr. and Mrs. David Wrlliams and son have purchased a new trailer home , which is being installed beside the home of he r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Connie of Circleville, 0 ., spent from Friday evening till Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, Mr. and Mrs. William Carr, Vicki and Penm. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White , at Keno. · Mrs . Thelma Henderson attend ed a Cluster Pastoral Relations Committee meeting at the Tuppers Plains Church annex on Wednesday evening, Oct, 27th , Friday evening and sa turday guests of Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie were Mr . and Mrs. Russell Yost of Jackson, 0., Mrs. Ella Yost of Sugar Grove is also spending a few days with Mrs. Guthrie and they recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Harla nd Story, near Athens. tiara Follrod, Nina Robinson, -· Pla intiff . QUALITY v; ROBERT KING. et al, D efenda nt s NOTIC E B Y P UBLICATION 1 he unknown heirs . dev i sees . legateE's , adm 1nistrators , executors and assigns of Marion 45743, Phone 985·3587. EXPERT 5989 . a good '5;55 10·29.6tp POLLED Hereford Phone 742·3435. 1795 500 H. T. Cpe .. V-8, au tomati c trans., p. steering, radio. good w .w tires, wh ite lini sh, viny l interior. catfte. ' 10·22-12tc IRON keltle wil h sland . En· lerprise lard press . Phone 949 3718. l·H ·31p -:-:--:-----COLO NIA L slyle sfereo, AM· Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy Home & Auto . · Open 8Ti t'l Monday lhro Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 11 ·1·6\c 1 ._ lu _____________ .. ful lt•~n • ! ' !I laurel Oiff News Notes By BERTH .~ PARKER Sabbatl1 School attendance Ocl. :11 at the Free Metlwdrst Church was 127. The morning offering was .$72.08. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise, McCo nn e lsv ill e a ttend e d morning services ~ t the local church and visited with Mr. Wise's parents Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise. :V!r. and Mrs. Roy Howell , Jlhouis, spent severa l days at their home here. Mrs. Ruth Douglas, (;uysville, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wa lker, Mr. and Mrs. Len nie Lyo ns. Mi nersville, Mrs. Eloise Roush, Pomer oy, visi ted recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon F'ox. Mr. Charl es Di eh l is in Columbus at University Hospii<J I for medical treatment. Mrs. Diehl accompanied he r husband to Columbus. Tommy Soulsby, son of Mr . and Mrs. William Soulsby has en nJiled al Ohio Uni versity, Athens. Roge r Si<Jat, son of Mrs. Charl es Diehl, is home from Vwlnam for a furl ough. Notice WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P. M . Day Before Publ ication Monda y Dead line 9 a .m . _Cance! lqt ion & Correct ions Will be accepted unti l 9a.m . lor' Day of Publication REGULATIONS Th e Publisher reser ves t he rig ht to edit or rej ect any ads dee m ed objectional. The pu bl is her will not be r es pon sible lor m ore than one inco r r ect . inse rti on . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cen ts per Wo r d one inserti on Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three, consec ul i ve inser tion s 18 cents pe r wor d six consec'ut ive insertion s. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ad s a nd ads pa id wi th in 10 days. CA RD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 SO lor 50 word minimum . Eac h addit ional word 2c BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c MODERN Walnul Stereo, AM· Char ge pe r Adve rti s em~nt . OFFlCE HvURS 8 30 a .m. to 5: 00p.m . Da ily. 8 :3 0 a . m . to 12: 00 Noon Saturday. In Memory lN MEMORY of Char les J. 7· 30 p .m. , Freedom Gospel Mission , Bald Knobs . Everyone welcome . Pastor. L. R. Gl uesencamp ; eva ng el i st. Rev . George Hoschar , Wes t Col umbia , W. Va ., 11 ·3· Jt p $67.89. Call 9'12-7085. MICHIGAN Arrow 992-7351. allowed on my farm in Scipio Town ship. George H. Baker GU NS, item s. Will buy, se ll , trade for almost anything. Used Winchester models 12·37·101 · THERE wil l be a r evival al the Rutland Free Will Baptist Ch ur ch. Started Monday , Odober 18, 7; JO p.m . with Sister Dor othy Overton as e vangel i st . Everyo n e welcome to come and worship with us . 1100 , etc . Remi ng tons and others, machine shop equ i pment . Open eve ning s only. Fife's, 711 S. Thi rd, Middleporl. Phone 992-7494. lnqui re any place in Mid dleport for location. 11·2·6tc 10·24·1fC - - - - - - - : - -TWIN NEEDLE sewi ng ·- - - - - - - -- REVIVAL at Ma son Assembly of God, Mason, W. Va ., begins Nov . 8, 7: 30p .m . Evangelist Rev . Arth ur Meadows . Special singing. machine 1971 model in new walnut stand . All features built -in t o make fan cy designs. also buttonholes , blind hems, etc ., S-43 .35 cash price or terms avai labl e . 11 -J -3tc HAYMAN ' S Phone 992·5641. Aucl ion , 11 .2.6tc -- - - -=-VAC UUM c lea ner , Eleclro Friday, November 5, 1971. Rugs , glassware and toys . This is another big one . Sale st arl s at 7 p.m. Hygiene new demonstrator has all clea ning attachments plus the new electro suds for sham poo ing carpet. Only S27.50 cash price or terms ava ilable. Phone 992 -5641 . 11·3·21c GUN SHOOT . Forked Run Sp or t sman Cl ub , Sunday , Nov ember 7, 12 noon. ll ·Hic 11·3·3tc Card of Thanks THE FAMILY of Alberl (Tody) Scho ll wishes to expr ess our si nce r e thanks to the friend s an d neighbor s f or the beau t iful f l ower s. Speci a l than ks to the Re v. Art hur Lu nd tor hi s con soli ng wor ds an d hel p. Al so to the Ewing F une r al Hom e fo r the ir serv ices 11-3-ll c Lost F EMALE r abbit dog without co l l ar , wh i te with sp ots . Re ward . Phone 949-3182 . J1 .3.3tc Help Wanted SHOOT ING Mat ch, Salurday, S KA T- A - WAY announ c es Hal loween Party , Friday , October 29 . Races, prizes, ba ll oons . Open Wednesday , Fr iday and Saturday nights fr om 7: 30p . m . to 10: 30 p. m . Ava ilabl e forparties Monday , and T h ursd ay T uesday nigh ts, Saturday and Sunday afle'rnoons . Schedule parties ear l y, dales going last . Phone 985.3929 or 985.3585 . I r---------~ 1 I November 6 at the Racine Planing M i ll at 6p .m . Factory Save $10.00 Now! chok e gun s only . Assorted m eat . Spon sor ed by lhe le r 1ng th is ad and get SilO off Sy ra cuse Fire Dep t. l on your purchase of a new 11·3·3\c Sieg ler heater . I SIEGLER HEATERS 1 I Remot!_e_lmg 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop. In and See Our Floor Display. Original Cabinet POMEROY ·-------·--Jack W. Corlty , Mgr. Phon• "2-2111 I I J Kitchens, Baths We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in roofing to our staff . Ph. "2-7796 LEGAL NOTICE LEGA L NOTICE Watchers IRI. 1863 Seclion Dorothy Gar nes, who se la st Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohi o 45237 . kno wn address is Colu mbus, 10·3·1f> Ohio , and whose e)( acl add re ss is unknown , is he r eby not if ied that on the lst day of November, 1971 , Paul E . Gar nes being p l aint i fl f i led h is pe! i l ion agai nst her as defendan t, m the GIRL , 20, desires parttime cle r ical employmen t . ~ x ­ Court of Common Pleas , Meigs perienced in shor th and, County , Ohio. Case No . 14,963, praying for divor ce from sa id t yping , filing . Good Dor othy Garnes on the gr ounds references . Call 992 -2820 from ot gross negl ec t of duty and 9 a .m . to 4 p.m . wrekdays . e)(t rem e crue lty , r es tora ti on of 10·29.6tp m aiden name and ot he r prop er r eli ef ; said cau se w ill be for he aring on or after th e 18th day HOU SECLEANING ;n Rac1ne, of De ce mber , 1971. Syrac use and Pomeroy area. Septic Tanks And Leach Bed!. 992-7608 Paul E . Garne s, Plaintiff J , B. O' Br ien Attorn ey lor Paul E . Garnes. ( 11) 3. 1o. 17, 24 ( 12) l , B, 61 c and Ada Ne utzlin g visited their sister, Helen and Mr . and Mrs. Otto Swar tz, at Shade , 0 ., Sunda y aftern oon Largest Desert Mr . a nd Mrs. Robert World's largest desert is Rubinson and fam il y of Belpr·e, Antarctica . Half again as visite d at the Follrod.Robinson large as the United States, the frozen wasteland re· home, Sunday evening ceives only six inches of Alma Swartz called on Mary snow a year, equivalent to Carr, last Frida y eve nin g. 1/z -inc h of rain and less than Sunda y aftern oon guests of dampens Death Valley in Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz Californ ia. were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz and family of Williamstown, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Edga r Koe hl er · of Amesville, 0 .; and Mr. and Mrs. Waid Swartz of Athens. The latter couple also visited Mr. arid Mrs. Ve re Swartz. · ltevival wi ll bt'~ i n here on Morrday evening Nov . 15, at 7:45 and conti nue thr ough till Sunday evening, with the Rev. Lehman speakin g, and th e Bi ssell Brothers and other DIAL guests assisting with the music. THE SOUNI) OF THE GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 ON YOUR Phone 992 2876. - : - - - -- -- -- ~anteti ... T0 Buy 12' - 14' - 24' - WIDE ·MILLER MOBiL£ HOMES ·mo Washington Bl~d . Belpre, Ohio 1--- - - - - -----" R I EstaIe For Sale 10.2wc ea - OLD Furn ilur'e, dishes, clock, and -or comp lete households. HOUSE. ,~,~ .. L L.mcoln Hetgnt ~ . Ca tl Danny Thompson, m 2196. ).18·t" Wrile M. D. Miller, RL 4, HOUSETRA ILER, 45 x 10 and Pomeroy , Ohio. Ca tl 992-6271. 14 acres land. $5,000. Conta ct 8·25·ffC James Rucker, Rt . 2, Coolvil le. 10·29-6tp Cleland FOR SALES & SERVICE Realty ful l basement with r ecreati on room, utili ty room, 1 ACRE of school. Phone 992-7384 to see. 10·3J.6fc 7 ROOM and bath house, a Liberty Ave., Pomeroy. Call atler 5 p.m. 992·7135. LOT SL Rt. 143, 6 tenths of Jl.3.3tc mile from Rt. 7 Bypass . Phone 992-6329. -::-::=-::-:-::-:-- 2 BEDROOM mobile home in 10·31 ·6tp an· Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 11 ·3·1fc 7 ·ROOMS and bath on Union Ave., Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone 1RA JLER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rt. 992·56al . 124, Syracuse, 10·22·12lp J hio. 992·2951. WHAT tS YOUR PROPERTY WORTH? COME TO OUR OFFICE AND SEE WHAT PROPERTIES SIMILAR TO YOURS HAVE SOLD FOR THEN LIST WtTH US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992·2259 Residence 992·2568 10·3J.6tc Virgil B. TEAFORD· SR. lllidker 110 Methanic street Pbmeroy, Ohio 4·2·1f< 'SlX ROOM house. bath, ·,full' ~ semenl, 133 Bullern i,IJ Ave .,. For Sale NEW WARM Morning cir · culallng healer . Phone 742· 3298. 10·3J.61p 1usl wa lk in_g di stance " fr om! down lown Pomeroy , Conta.cti ~ o Hedrick, 2137 Wadsw01 'tl'i Urive, Colum bus, Oh io, phone: 237.4334, Columbus. · s-9·11<> uti lilies. MIDDLEPORT -10acres with 3 bedroom home. DOUBLE - 10 rooms. $3,500.00. REDUCED- warm 3 bedroom large home wifh bath, fur· nace, basement, garage. Nice lof. Only 110,500.00. FARM- over 100 acres of nice laying ferfite land. Atl cle.11n pasture s, timber, -ALWAYS!!- Ae>OUT .'.' s---"'- --j I,....,.... . •. us. ,,, 011 WINNIE WINKLE UPS¥- DAISY.,. WHU~I'... GflD,4w... WIN NIE, 1HER:·s A NOT1c: SfoiOflfi ON 'THE ~UlLEn .~ 80ARD ADVI&ING U5 lliAT B8N~AZ HAB BEEN SOLD lD BESSIE: MU R.TI\GH. windows, ca rports , m arq uees, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob. sales r epresentative. For free estimates , phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. Johnson and Son , Inc. AUTOMOBILE V. 5·27·tfc ALLEY OOP Insur ance 2966. C~'r I been cancelled ? Lost you r operator's license ? Ca ll 9'92· FlGGI'R WHY NO ONE'S EVER RUN ..:ROSS Wher'l come from, 6·15·11C MN OF 'EM I!.EFOREI WHEREVE THEY SEEN HIDING,f'I.H'(WA.Vf" ~uh .. .folkG ' plea~e!" NEIGL ER Building Supply . Free estimate on building yo ur new home. Will draw pr in ts to suit the lay of your land. Call Guy Nelgler , • f i nancing . i.~ Racine , Ohio. HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. FHA ' aluminum sldlng, softet and gutter . Call Donald Smith, ra ised, moved, underpinned, remodeled. Estimates free , anywhere. National House tJ(.1EICt>{ Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, W. Va. 25311 , or phone 304-925· 3279. 9·30·60tp THE HAMES WILL BE FILLED lN LATER! THAT'S WHERE YOU COME IN, ANNIE! SE PTIC fanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Sfewart. Oh io. Ph . 662·3035. 2· lHfc READY ·MIX and meadows, plenty of bulldtngs. 5 bedr oom. house, bath , fur na ce . BUY BEFORE WINTER. Heten L. Teaford, Associate 992·3325 992·2378 10·3J.6tc TALKED TO Mti />LL DA~! . !HAT'S RlGHT, ANN lEI I WANT \'OIJ 10 PICK OUT THE NAME I'M TO mL IN ON THE CHECK \'DU'RE HOLDING "· AND TWO ~ CHECKS I'MABOUT \ 10 WRlTE! CO NCRETE j delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free l J es ltmate s. Phone 992·3284. Goegleln Ready. Mi• Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6·30·11C I •~ L---~~--~~----~ · SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ~ Reasonable rates . Ph. «6.4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, O.Vner & Operator. 5·12·ffc O' DELL- WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Complete fronf end service, LITTLE TRUNK AHID WNAT ELSE? tune up and brake service . Wheel s tronicall~ . balanced guaranteed . elec. Ali work Reasonable ACROSS 1. Allure· ment 5. Ply one's trade 10.1n that regard (2 wds.) 11. -Louise rates. Phone 9'12·3213. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7·_ 27·tfc BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY tree 3. Call day 4. - pole 5. Actor opus 18.-·pros 19. Ferber classic (2 wds.) 22. Cough Fernando sy rup in6.Now gr edient (2 wds.) 23. Aquatic bird ·7. Tucker.'s 25. Palestincompan· 21. Sources Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BY COMMON CONSE NT GRAY HAIRS ARE A CROWN OF GLORY ; THE ONLY OBJECT OF RESPECT THAT CAN NEVER EXCITE ENVY.- GEORGE BANCROFT 17. Plutarch 2. Rowan 12. Encourag. ing remark ion (3 wds.) 8. Siouan 14, Biblical 9. Johnnie kingdom or Aldo 15. Miller drama 13, Cunnin g (3 wds.) 15. Actor 20. Burmese Alan tribesman 16. Den Business Opportunities ROUTE 33 - 2 acres with all 11·J.6fp -BECUZ THASS WHUT AMERlCA 15 ALL ® AWNINGS, storm doors and Middleport . . Built -in kitchen, ceram ic tile bath , all -electric Telephone 992·3600 or 9'12 · 2186 . 7·25·1fc 2 BEDROOM mobi le hom e in - -- - -- -- - - TOppers Pla ins. Phone 696· NICE 2·STORY home with full basement, 2 lots, new for ced air furnace, near elementary -ID COMPLAIN ABOUT E.V'R'fn-ll NG - EV'RV 5. J.ttc 10·7·11C arrange -:-==------11 35 after 5 p.m . ko ltiA, ._, T.M.Iot, IU '-'· DH. AMER.lCAN - - Racine , Ohio Crilt Bradford NEW. 3·bedroom home fn heat, good neighborhood . Can MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom home, ba fh, large llvl ng . Garage, corner tof. $10,000.00. For Rent TH' RtGHTO' Phone 949·3821 992-2174 Real Estate For Sale ground , $28,500. Employment Wanted ·. Racine, Ohio . For repair and -----...,-~ - -- - , FLAG PROTE.CKS Comolete Service Room Addition1 And Patios Backhoe And Endtoader Work 10·21 ·121c COAL. limestone . Excelsior 6.08 East Main WA NTED lady to l ive in w i th POMEROY Salt Works, E. Ma in 51 , el derl y lad y f or 6 wee ks. Ca ll THE ANN UAL Sacred Hearl 949 4904 or.667·3319. Pomeroy . Phone 992 -389 1. Churc h Bazaar wil l be he ld 11·3·3lc 4·9·ftC RACINE - 3 BEAUTIFUL CO NVENIENT but secl uded Thursday nigh t November 11 buil ding lots on T79 at Rock LOTS , EXCELLENT starl ing with a dinner from LICENSED INSURANCE Springs. With in wa lking POODLE puppies, Si lve r Toy, LOCATION YOU MUST 4: 30 to 6:30 p.m . Donat ion s REPRESENTATIVE distance of M eigs High Park view Kennels, Phone 992SEE THIS ONE 4 large dinner . adults, $1. 75, ch ildren School, a 5 minute drive from 5443. bedr ooms, bath , s torage Sl. Din ner , fancy work Pomeroy . Call or see Bill EVERY DAY IS space, full basement , por 8·1s.tfc booths, games and raff les . PAY DAY Witte weekends, or after S ches, storage building, some Pr ize wi ll be given every half p.m. weekdays . Phone 9'12. lM-'\G IN E spend1ng 80 pel. ol APPLE S storm doors and F ilzpafrick Or· windows , hour from 6 to 9 p.m . your time selling and only 20 6887 . 10·31·61c chard s, Sta t e Route 689 , ALMOST NEW furna ce and l1 -2-9tc pet . of your t ime looking for - -- - - - phone Wil esvi lle, 669·3785. hot -wafer tank. Ref . and people to see. If you are a Range, fl oor cover ing , MANY 7. ROOM 9·3.ffc block house, ~ H I DDEN Trea sure s Gi f t sales man and ha ve tr ouble OTHER FEATUREL JUST bedroom s, li ving room , dining Shoppe. A lot of new hand. pros pecting , with limited $12,900. room , bath with shower, large crafted it ems arrivin g daily . ea rning s, then you are invited Auto Sales kitchen with lots of bultt.Jn browse around . Would Come to ar range w i th m e f or an HERE' S OP· birch cabine t s. Hardwood mak e ni ce Ch r istmas gift s. 1968 PONTIAC GTO, Black wilh POMEROY in terv iew in Ga l lip oli s. For PORTUNtTY - 21ols part ol red interior, 400 cu . in ., 4 floor s. Natural gas furnace, Hours 1 p.m . to 7 p .m . da ily inter vi ew c al l ~46 · 3 3 7 3 , another, room for 2 trail ers, speed, A·1 sha pe, Phone 77250 -gall on elect ric water except Mond ay . Ow ner , Will ia m Ann Motel or send GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 5417, Clifton, West Virg inia . heater, 2 la rge recreation Martha Rose . resume to Banker' s Life & bedrooms, full ba seme nL 11·3·9lp rooms , paneled in basement, 11 ·2·6fc Casually Co., P. 0 . Box 2546, porch , other feal ures, JUST 2 porches, garage, concrete -------:Zanes vill e, Ohi o 43701. $3,375.00. '59 FORD. Aulomatic, will sell dn veway, large yard with 11·3·11c KOSCOT Kosmetic s for sa le, l or parts . 1 new tire, new plenty o shade trees, located delivered to your door. New POMEROY - DESIGNED battery and slarter . Phone on large lot. 250 ft. by 250ft. on pr oduct s comi ng out EARN al hom e addressing FOR GRACIOUS LIVING - 1 afler 5 p.m. 9'12·5598. 1716 SR 124 In Syracuse, Oh lo.1 regularly . Would you like to enve l opes . Ru sh s tamped story BRICK, 3 beautif ul Chester Road . Available for Im m ed iate lr y them ? Cal l 992·5113. sel l -addressed envelope . The bedrooms with dou ble closets , ll ·3·6lp occupancy . To see, phone 10·5·tfc Am br ose Co ., 4325 Lakeborn , Jighl kitchen is a housewi fe's Gallipol is 446·9539 after 5 p.m. Davis burg , Mi ch . .48019. dream, Ph baths, carpeted, week · da ys 1or appointment . 10.24·30tp ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... M 'obile Homes for Sale ce ntral air -cond. and heat , 10·3·ff overwe ight ladies, teens and , - - - -- -m en interes ted in a Weight Wat che r s { R l Class i n Pomer oy write : Weig ht THIS GRAND OLE . i Service We Sha rpen s~,2~oHsc · - c.- B-RA_D_F_O_R_D_,_A_u_ct-ton-eer PHONE NUMBER New Service SIIE MEANS 111AT TIM 16 SEWIN G MACHINES. Repair service. all makes . 992·2284. MOTOR, INC. Now Offering A Fli-'UNtSTS ~· 25·11C SMilH NELSON Company ,. • BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks installed. George ( Bill) Pulllns, Phone 992 · 2~78 . ~========~-·~ · ===~~ I 1 I FUEL OIL I Real Estate For Sale II fmance ~ II sizes in st~c:k. . We instal l, I , serv1ce . I I ••.tad~ ~ 1"1 order, 24-hour service. Dwain a..Ai' · Compl~~e MORE ' ·· • ~JOHftSON M.wNRY . I~~hbr~~;~c s~n~:; f.~~e~r:,vd 1 NO MiliTANT STANCE or Wilma Casto, Portland. 10·24.30lc HtLTQN WOLFE .949·3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 POMEROY HOME & AUTO ....'• TERMS AF~AID T~E - - ---- ·1 · · 1111:!. ONE! .411£ TAKING A MORE HARR ISDN'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992·2522. 6· 10t1c BILL NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992.2580 A TRlJTH N.WA't':S ,.. SPARKtN' r-~~~~~C=L~U~O~i~~--~----~ f tli€R.V 1.-/£ /:S. REMEM BER "ffii:S. BADGE GUYS RUBBER stamps made to an d other HEERED ? THE'I AIN'T ON If - ?. Phone 992-25~0 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace . lnst.a lation . two .TOO LS miscellaneous ll ·Hlc AT . .:orner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 11 ·2·6tc NO HU NTING or frespassing 'IE ABOUT? • NEW & OLD WORK' '' Att Weather l(ooftng & cOnstruction co. and An- . I ti\Ony flumblng ·& Healing.' ' . Comp.tete . . Plumbing, Heating and AJr Con, , dilionlng. 1 I '240 Lincoln St., ,Middlepoft bedroom housetrai ler . Phone 11·2·61c Mullen , M .D. who di ed Nov. 3, 1970. FM rad i o features 4 speed r ecord chan ger, 4 speakers , separate con trol s. Balance REV IVAL slarling Nov . 7 af AIN'T ROOf PAINTIN~ · FOUR NEW HOMES' · OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO H,OMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base I ol ~5.000.00 ari'd ' three chi ldren. 711, Pet. annual per·cerllB•Ie rate. Call 992·7085. TALKIN' JUNEV MAE HAWKINS AN' Sl COKER SPOUTING, - SPECIALs-November 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE I Nowls.oo i Reg . $6,50 NovemberS thru 13 PERMANENT Reg. $12.50 Now 18.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992·7474 ' - GUARANTEE I>Phone 992-2094 FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed record changer . Balance $79 .19. Use our budget te rms. OPEH EVES, 8:00P .M. f'9MEROY , OHIO , HITCHED, ELVINEV BIRDS · ARE 'IE EEK AND MEEK ~~NG~~~~K~S.~~--~, . ,ROOfiNG &CARPENTER .. WORK .. . JOHNIES ,. BEAUTY SHOP Wheel Alignment 2 BED hou setra!ler . Phone 992 - 5695 1965 DODGE CORONET I Ad. You c an sel l fu rni turt, l ••• do- 11 ·3·3tc Cy l. engine, a utoma tic tran s., rad io, needs clea nup. ',--your phone will "c11h rtlul t ,••, too, whtnl I you ph c: e an ac tion l1 n tl clothe~ Fa irlan e 500 ~doo r . Local owner . new tires, clean int .• 6 cy t , std . tra ns.. r ad io. ~ --------------, jiniJl~ l pt-nt of other unuaed but Stethem, Long Bottom, Ohio 196bCHEVELLE 4 DR . MALIBU assigns of Ja ne Minor , dece nsed. wil l take no ti ce that on the 76 th day of October. 1971, th e undersigned filed his comp lain t aga inst you in the Comrncn Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio , praying t or partllion of the follow ing desc r ibed re-a l pr operty and dema nd ing tha i you se t up suc h claims as you may have aga inst said real es tat e or be forever barred from assert ing same . The !al l owing real estate situated in t he Coun ty ot M e1ys . in the Sl ate of Ohio . and in the Township of Salem and bou n ded and described as follows : Pa r cel One : Being th e sou th wes t quar ter of the northeast qu arter of Sec t ion 16, Townsh 1!1' B. Range 15 , of the Ohio Com pany's P urchase, containing 40 .00 ac r es , mor e> .or less Parcel Two : Be ing a part of Sevtion 16, Townsh ip tl, Range 15, Ohio Company 's Purchilse o1 nd being tha t part of the north wes t ouar ter of the so utheas t quarter of said section lying no r th and east of the publ ic road. con ta ining 10 .00 acres . mo r e or less . Said tr acts ar e also bounded as fo llows On the No r th by lands now or formerly owned by cna r les R Sheets et at , On the East by lands now or tormer ly owned by Henry H Rogers - D. 0 Mutch ler ; On the Sou th by lands now or formerly owned by El 11abe lh Nelso n ~ Sherman Ba ll angee : On the West by· lands now or f orme r ly owned by Iva M i l l er Sherman Balfa ngee Reference Deeds Vol 246 , Page 431; Vo l . 242, Page 165 : Vol 241 , Pag e 317 ; Vol . 241. Page 189 , Vol . 241 , Page 187 ; Vol . 741 , Page 171. Vol. 2JI, Page JSJ ; Vol . 241, Page 177 ; v ot. 241, Page 17 5. Vol 2~ 1 . Page 169 ; Vol. 241. Page 165 ; Vol. 2JI , Pa ge 155 ; Vol. 241. Page 149 , De ed Records of M ei gs Coun ty , Oh io . You ar e re quired to an swer the complain t w ithin 28 days al te r the last pub licat ion whic h date is t he 5t h. day of January , 1972. or iu dgment by defa ult w ill be re ndered ag ain sf you Fr ank lin Re al Estat e Co mp any Pla int iff Crow , Crow & Por 1er , Altorn ey s for Plai nti ff (10) '1.7, (111 J, 10, 17. 24. (12) 1, e, 7t I a pplian c es, I SPECIAL $595 ~ Business Services f'OTATOES , Char les Hillon , Porlland , Ohio. Phone 843· 2268 . . 10·28·lfC DUE to il l heallh will sell my rabbi t dogs. Emmell 1966 FORD K 1ng. deceased. the unknown heirs , devise es, lega tees , ad m inis trators . exe cut ors and as si gns o f Anise L . K i ng . decease d , the unknown hetrS , devJ5ees . legatees , ad m i nistrators , eKe cu tors and as stgns ot Edw in M M cE lh i nn ey. deceased, Garland Minor and Jane Mino r. whose l ast known address was 691 -- 9c;.th . Street. Niagara Falls , N ew York 14304. but whose address is otherw tse un known . 1t1 e unknown heirs, dev i so;.es , teyn t ee-:.. ad ministrator s, executors <Hld assigns ot Garland M i n or, deceas ed . the unkn o wn heirs , de,.isee s. legatees . ad rn inistrntors. executors and For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. ZSIGNS COURT OF . r---""'.,_.- - - - - - - , WHAT WOND6R WHEN ITI-II=MTWO LOVE BIRDS ARE AIMIN ' TO GIT • (~ 1071 Kin g Fe ature~ Sy nd icu te , Inc. ! JJ&MrnLb~;::.:::u: .-~,c: l .ond IHlfllll Ye•lerday'• Answe r ian plain 26. Digres· sio n 31. Grandilo· quizc 32. Aficion· ado 33. Stand 35. Chart Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter Lo each square, to form four ordinary word s. 36. Gardner 37. Spanish article 38. Com. poser, Steiner 39. Fatima's husband 40. Word with up - .. ·~ "'"'"•'"""""'Of'''"'" .. "~" ~'""' I l'VJI'.'iUO and down 24. Duffer's '100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year iHE KI"-!D OF FEEL.IN!S5 MAN'/ HU5E!ANDS HAVE AFTER' DINNER. mishap ~.,.---------..... Large Established Firm l CAII'T IMAGINE. SI'OOJ(y Olt> PlACE! Pflf . JiEVOLUliOH! NO HEAT! ~sT! ElEEN 005fPOFF ~CR HAl 'A CfiTUR\( , Looking for Husband-Wife Franchise teams to operate their own mer.~ cllandise stores on a full-time basis. Management and sales experience desirable. This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with ready-market, pre-sold customers and immediate earnings. r;r=::-==----, r- - - ---. 5IIICE JIJCJ'Rf OCCUPYING MY liOIIE, YOU COULPAT LEAsT IHTROPUCE YOURSElF- 8UT THEN, YOU ONCE LIYEP HERE PRIOR l'YE 5fARCHfD THE TITlE ClEAR IMCK TO COJ.ONIALTIMES. YOU COUlP BE AN Y ONEOF A NUM8ER 27. - mac. ,.-===........:.._. . .:. . _ ___,.,...,. 28. aroni OF JJJST ONE1HIN6! AM SURE, Sphere of 1!ltJ MLJST HAVE 8EEN, As! 8EEN , ONE~CCit0Nj5]E:LTO THE 5EA15 OF ,, I II in terest <"t!.o- 29. Rhodesian dialect 30. Rascal · (4 wds.) 34. Clutch 35..James Thurber's "The _" (2 wds.) 41. -.garde 42. Roy and I IJNPOOC M0·--.. 1"[ I I X)-[ 1 I )" ourreoted by the above elrtoon. I ONES (•wen IOiftOrtoW' J•mblo" ILAZI IMIU ,STCHI SAYAGI Aatwll'r: ThPJ aU do it to,t"~lhtor!-ASSIMaLI 43.Dough I GET 44. Egress CLAUST~f'H05JA IN ELEVATORS DOWN 1. Masterson of the westerns Everythijng made available from store fixtures·, display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits. tJ Now lllT&n(e the circled letten to form the IUrpriH &niW'er, U I EVEN GET 1 GET CLAV5Ti1DI'HJl6/A CLAV>TROI'Il061A IN SMAL~ IN 510RES IF ROOMS .. THERE ARE A LOT . OF PEOPl£ MOUNO DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it:· AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is .used for the three L's, X fo r the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters arc different. A Cryptogram Quotation Write today giving your name and address and telephone number with your complete qualifications to Box 729M c-o The Daily Sentinel. YKT AOLWYN LE KT BKV STRLYMYTE M IHLST ; BKV WM NE JLYYVIILV ' I 1. YKT UO~LEKSTFY YKT LE KLE UWVY :- IVFYT MWGLTI!L l • �• • IB - The uaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom·"roy, 0 ., Nov. 3, 1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resulfs! Kingsbury LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PL E A S M E IGS COUNTY , OHIO OF FRANKLIN REAL ESTAT·E CO MPANY , News., Notes Tne Carleton Sunday School had its Hallowee n Pa r ty Saturday evening at the Bed· ford Youth Cen ter. Ta king prizes in the Cr"dle Roll elass were prettiest cost ume, Brill King ; ugliest costume. Jody Harrison and most o n~ inal , Brian King . In the Sunbeam Class, prettiest cos tume. Brenda Ross ; uglies t cos tume, Junior Ross ~nd most original, . Randy Lyons. The other prizes awarded were pre ttiest costume, Geneva King; ugliest costume, Maralene Harrison , most original, Victor and Dave Count, funniesl , Dale Harriso n and original Marvin Friend. Richard Dean who is attending college at Wilmore, Ky . spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Dean and John Walter . While here he visited Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth ' Imboden and Peggy at Middleport, Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Markins at Ra cine and Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Da vis. locaL He was accompanied back to college by his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Mr . and Mrs. Ken neth Markins and Miss Peggy Imboden of Middleport. Recent visi tors of Mr . and Mrs . Olen Harrison over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Frank !hie fr om Middletown and Mrs . Elizabeth Murray , locaL Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and sons has as recent visitors Earnie White of Bem, W. Va , Mrs. Myrtle White of Madiso n, W. Va ., Mr . and Mrs. Walter Schriber of Ball Run and Don Genhiemer . Miss Linda Bea l has as weekend visitors Miss Georgia Stillwell of Lancaster and Lmda Young of Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Chase of Columbus have been spending some time at their farm here. Mrs . Louise Harrison and Mrs. Faye Pratt spent a night with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harrison and attended a Decorama Party at Mrs. Harrisons. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and John were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried and family of Pataskala , Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Ma rkins of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Gilkey and children and John Shin of Athens and Pam Garren of ColumbiJS. Miss Mary Lou Kin g who is attending college at Mt. Verno n, Ohio, spent the weekend with her parents Mr . and Mrs. Virgil King and famil y. Alfred Sofia[ .\ole.~ Sundav School atte ndance on bet. 31 ·was 51, the offer ing $19.43. Worship services were held at 11 o'clock with the Rev. Le hm an bringing the message from Psalm 119 : 129-139. "Exalt ing the Lord " ''Take Time to Pray '' w an attendan ce of 50. Baptismal services were held for Rev . and Mrs. Lehma n's gra11dson, Byron Leslcr St. Clair of Strai tsv ille, Ohio. Thelma Hende rson, Nina Robinson and Mr. an d Mrs. Charles D. Woode attend ed the qu arte rly meetin g of the Northeast Clus ter , a t the Nor th Bethel Church, Thursday evening, Oct. 28, with the Rev. Jacob Lehman and Dr. Joseph Graham . The County Co unci l of Ministeries will meet here on Nov. 8, at 7:30. The Administra tive Board of the Alfred Chur ch will mee t on Nov. 9, Lloyd Dillinge r, Chr. Mr. and Mrs. David Wrlliams and son have purchased a new trailer home , which is being installed beside the home of he r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Connie of Circleville, 0 ., spent from Friday evening till Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, Mr. and Mrs. William Carr, Vicki and Penm. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White , at Keno. · Mrs . Thelma Henderson attend ed a Cluster Pastoral Relations Committee meeting at the Tuppers Plains Church annex on Wednesday evening, Oct, 27th , Friday evening and sa turday guests of Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie were Mr . and Mrs. Russell Yost of Jackson, 0., Mrs. Ella Yost of Sugar Grove is also spending a few days with Mrs. Guthrie and they recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Harla nd Story, near Athens. tiara Follrod, Nina Robinson, -· Pla intiff . QUALITY v; ROBERT KING. et al, D efenda nt s NOTIC E B Y P UBLICATION 1 he unknown heirs . dev i sees . legateE's , adm 1nistrators , executors and assigns of Marion 45743, Phone 985·3587. EXPERT 5989 . a good '5;55 10·29.6tp POLLED Hereford Phone 742·3435. 1795 500 H. T. Cpe .. V-8, au tomati c trans., p. steering, radio. good w .w tires, wh ite lini sh, viny l interior. catfte. ' 10·22-12tc IRON keltle wil h sland . En· lerprise lard press . Phone 949 3718. l·H ·31p -:-:--:-----COLO NIA L slyle sfereo, AM· Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy Home & Auto . · Open 8Ti t'l Monday lhro Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 11 ·1·6\c 1 ._ lu _____________ .. ful lt•~n • ! ' !I laurel Oiff News Notes By BERTH .~ PARKER Sabbatl1 School attendance Ocl. :11 at the Free Metlwdrst Church was 127. The morning offering was .$72.08. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise, McCo nn e lsv ill e a ttend e d morning services ~ t the local church and visited with Mr. Wise's parents Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise. :V!r. and Mrs. Roy Howell , Jlhouis, spent severa l days at their home here. Mrs. Ruth Douglas, (;uysville, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wa lker, Mr. and Mrs. Len nie Lyo ns. Mi nersville, Mrs. Eloise Roush, Pomer oy, visi ted recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon F'ox. Mr. Charl es Di eh l is in Columbus at University Hospii<J I for medical treatment. Mrs. Diehl accompanied he r husband to Columbus. Tommy Soulsby, son of Mr . and Mrs. William Soulsby has en nJiled al Ohio Uni versity, Athens. Roge r Si<Jat, son of Mrs. Charl es Diehl, is home from Vwlnam for a furl ough. Notice WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P. M . Day Before Publ ication Monda y Dead line 9 a .m . _Cance! lqt ion & Correct ions Will be accepted unti l 9a.m . lor' Day of Publication REGULATIONS Th e Publisher reser ves t he rig ht to edit or rej ect any ads dee m ed objectional. The pu bl is her will not be r es pon sible lor m ore than one inco r r ect . inse rti on . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cen ts per Wo r d one inserti on Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three, consec ul i ve inser tion s 18 cents pe r wor d six consec'ut ive insertion s. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ad s a nd ads pa id wi th in 10 days. CA RD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 SO lor 50 word minimum . Eac h addit ional word 2c BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c MODERN Walnul Stereo, AM· Char ge pe r Adve rti s em~nt . OFFlCE HvURS 8 30 a .m. to 5: 00p.m . Da ily. 8 :3 0 a . m . to 12: 00 Noon Saturday. In Memory lN MEMORY of Char les J. 7· 30 p .m. , Freedom Gospel Mission , Bald Knobs . Everyone welcome . Pastor. L. R. Gl uesencamp ; eva ng el i st. Rev . George Hoschar , Wes t Col umbia , W. Va ., 11 ·3· Jt p $67.89. Call 9'12-7085. MICHIGAN Arrow 992-7351. allowed on my farm in Scipio Town ship. George H. Baker GU NS, item s. Will buy, se ll , trade for almost anything. Used Winchester models 12·37·101 · THERE wil l be a r evival al the Rutland Free Will Baptist Ch ur ch. Started Monday , Odober 18, 7; JO p.m . with Sister Dor othy Overton as e vangel i st . Everyo n e welcome to come and worship with us . 1100 , etc . Remi ng tons and others, machine shop equ i pment . Open eve ning s only. Fife's, 711 S. Thi rd, Middleporl. Phone 992-7494. lnqui re any place in Mid dleport for location. 11·2·6tc 10·24·1fC - - - - - - - : - -TWIN NEEDLE sewi ng ·- - - - - - - -- REVIVAL at Ma son Assembly of God, Mason, W. Va ., begins Nov . 8, 7: 30p .m . Evangelist Rev . Arth ur Meadows . Special singing. machine 1971 model in new walnut stand . All features built -in t o make fan cy designs. also buttonholes , blind hems, etc ., S-43 .35 cash price or terms avai labl e . 11 -J -3tc HAYMAN ' S Phone 992·5641. Aucl ion , 11 .2.6tc -- - - -=-VAC UUM c lea ner , Eleclro Friday, November 5, 1971. Rugs , glassware and toys . This is another big one . Sale st arl s at 7 p.m. Hygiene new demonstrator has all clea ning attachments plus the new electro suds for sham poo ing carpet. Only S27.50 cash price or terms ava ilable. Phone 992 -5641 . 11·3·21c GUN SHOOT . Forked Run Sp or t sman Cl ub , Sunday , Nov ember 7, 12 noon. ll ·Hic 11·3·3tc Card of Thanks THE FAMILY of Alberl (Tody) Scho ll wishes to expr ess our si nce r e thanks to the friend s an d neighbor s f or the beau t iful f l ower s. Speci a l than ks to the Re v. Art hur Lu nd tor hi s con soli ng wor ds an d hel p. Al so to the Ewing F une r al Hom e fo r the ir serv ices 11-3-ll c Lost F EMALE r abbit dog without co l l ar , wh i te with sp ots . Re ward . Phone 949-3182 . J1 .3.3tc Help Wanted SHOOT ING Mat ch, Salurday, S KA T- A - WAY announ c es Hal loween Party , Friday , October 29 . Races, prizes, ba ll oons . Open Wednesday , Fr iday and Saturday nights fr om 7: 30p . m . to 10: 30 p. m . Ava ilabl e forparties Monday , and T h ursd ay T uesday nigh ts, Saturday and Sunday afle'rnoons . Schedule parties ear l y, dales going last . Phone 985.3929 or 985.3585 . I r---------~ 1 I November 6 at the Racine Planing M i ll at 6p .m . Factory Save $10.00 Now! chok e gun s only . Assorted m eat . Spon sor ed by lhe le r 1ng th is ad and get SilO off Sy ra cuse Fire Dep t. l on your purchase of a new 11·3·3\c Sieg ler heater . I SIEGLER HEATERS 1 I Remot!_e_lmg 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop. In and See Our Floor Display. Original Cabinet POMEROY ·-------·--Jack W. Corlty , Mgr. Phon• "2-2111 I I J Kitchens, Baths We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in roofing to our staff . Ph. "2-7796 LEGAL NOTICE LEGA L NOTICE Watchers IRI. 1863 Seclion Dorothy Gar nes, who se la st Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohi o 45237 . kno wn address is Colu mbus, 10·3·1f> Ohio , and whose e)( acl add re ss is unknown , is he r eby not if ied that on the lst day of November, 1971 , Paul E . Gar nes being p l aint i fl f i led h is pe! i l ion agai nst her as defendan t, m the GIRL , 20, desires parttime cle r ical employmen t . ~ x ­ Court of Common Pleas , Meigs perienced in shor th and, County , Ohio. Case No . 14,963, praying for divor ce from sa id t yping , filing . Good Dor othy Garnes on the gr ounds references . Call 992 -2820 from ot gross negl ec t of duty and 9 a .m . to 4 p.m . wrekdays . e)(t rem e crue lty , r es tora ti on of 10·29.6tp m aiden name and ot he r prop er r eli ef ; said cau se w ill be for he aring on or after th e 18th day HOU SECLEANING ;n Rac1ne, of De ce mber , 1971. Syrac use and Pomeroy area. Septic Tanks And Leach Bed!. 992-7608 Paul E . Garne s, Plaintiff J , B. O' Br ien Attorn ey lor Paul E . Garnes. ( 11) 3. 1o. 17, 24 ( 12) l , B, 61 c and Ada Ne utzlin g visited their sister, Helen and Mr . and Mrs. Otto Swar tz, at Shade , 0 ., Sunda y aftern oon Largest Desert Mr . a nd Mrs. Robert World's largest desert is Rubinson and fam il y of Belpr·e, Antarctica . Half again as visite d at the Follrod.Robinson large as the United States, the frozen wasteland re· home, Sunday evening ceives only six inches of Alma Swartz called on Mary snow a year, equivalent to Carr, last Frida y eve nin g. 1/z -inc h of rain and less than Sunda y aftern oon guests of dampens Death Valley in Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz Californ ia. were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz and family of Williamstown, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Edga r Koe hl er · of Amesville, 0 .; and Mr. and Mrs. Waid Swartz of Athens. The latter couple also visited Mr. arid Mrs. Ve re Swartz. · ltevival wi ll bt'~ i n here on Morrday evening Nov . 15, at 7:45 and conti nue thr ough till Sunday evening, with the Rev. Lehman speakin g, and th e Bi ssell Brothers and other DIAL guests assisting with the music. THE SOUNI) OF THE GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 ON YOUR Phone 992 2876. - : - - - -- -- -- ~anteti ... T0 Buy 12' - 14' - 24' - WIDE ·MILLER MOBiL£ HOMES ·mo Washington Bl~d . Belpre, Ohio 1--- - - - - -----" R I EstaIe For Sale 10.2wc ea - OLD Furn ilur'e, dishes, clock, and -or comp lete households. HOUSE. ,~,~ .. L L.mcoln Hetgnt ~ . Ca tl Danny Thompson, m 2196. ).18·t" Wrile M. D. Miller, RL 4, HOUSETRA ILER, 45 x 10 and Pomeroy , Ohio. Ca tl 992-6271. 14 acres land. $5,000. Conta ct 8·25·ffC James Rucker, Rt . 2, Coolvil le. 10·29-6tp Cleland FOR SALES & SERVICE Realty ful l basement with r ecreati on room, utili ty room, 1 ACRE of school. Phone 992-7384 to see. 10·3J.6fc 7 ROOM and bath house, a Liberty Ave., Pomeroy. Call atler 5 p.m. 992·7135. LOT SL Rt. 143, 6 tenths of Jl.3.3tc mile from Rt. 7 Bypass . Phone 992-6329. -::-::=-::-:-::-:-- 2 BEDROOM mobile home in 10·31 ·6tp an· Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 11 ·3·1fc 7 ·ROOMS and bath on Union Ave., Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone 1RA JLER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rt. 992·56al . 124, Syracuse, 10·22·12lp J hio. 992·2951. WHAT tS YOUR PROPERTY WORTH? COME TO OUR OFFICE AND SEE WHAT PROPERTIES SIMILAR TO YOURS HAVE SOLD FOR THEN LIST WtTH US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992·2259 Residence 992·2568 10·3J.6tc Virgil B. TEAFORD· SR. lllidker 110 Methanic street Pbmeroy, Ohio 4·2·1f< 'SlX ROOM house. bath, ·,full' ~ semenl, 133 Bullern i,IJ Ave .,. For Sale NEW WARM Morning cir · culallng healer . Phone 742· 3298. 10·3J.61p 1usl wa lk in_g di stance " fr om! down lown Pomeroy , Conta.cti ~ o Hedrick, 2137 Wadsw01 'tl'i Urive, Colum bus, Oh io, phone: 237.4334, Columbus. · s-9·11<> uti lilies. MIDDLEPORT -10acres with 3 bedroom home. DOUBLE - 10 rooms. $3,500.00. REDUCED- warm 3 bedroom large home wifh bath, fur· nace, basement, garage. Nice lof. Only 110,500.00. FARM- over 100 acres of nice laying ferfite land. Atl cle.11n pasture s, timber, -ALWAYS!!- Ae>OUT .'.' s---"'- --j I,....,.... . •. us. ,,, 011 WINNIE WINKLE UPS¥- DAISY.,. WHU~I'... GflD,4w... WIN NIE, 1HER:·s A NOT1c: SfoiOflfi ON 'THE ~UlLEn .~ 80ARD ADVI&ING U5 lliAT B8N~AZ HAB BEEN SOLD lD BESSIE: MU R.TI\GH. windows, ca rports , m arq uees, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob. sales r epresentative. For free estimates , phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. Johnson and Son , Inc. AUTOMOBILE V. 5·27·tfc ALLEY OOP Insur ance 2966. C~'r I been cancelled ? Lost you r operator's license ? Ca ll 9'92· FlGGI'R WHY NO ONE'S EVER RUN ..:ROSS Wher'l come from, 6·15·11C MN OF 'EM I!.EFOREI WHEREVE THEY SEEN HIDING,f'I.H'(WA.Vf" ~uh .. .folkG ' plea~e!" NEIGL ER Building Supply . Free estimate on building yo ur new home. Will draw pr in ts to suit the lay of your land. Call Guy Nelgler , • f i nancing . i.~ Racine , Ohio. HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. FHA ' aluminum sldlng, softet and gutter . Call Donald Smith, ra ised, moved, underpinned, remodeled. Estimates free , anywhere. National House tJ(.1EICt>{ Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, W. Va. 25311 , or phone 304-925· 3279. 9·30·60tp THE HAMES WILL BE FILLED lN LATER! THAT'S WHERE YOU COME IN, ANNIE! SE PTIC fanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Sfewart. Oh io. Ph . 662·3035. 2· lHfc READY ·MIX and meadows, plenty of bulldtngs. 5 bedr oom. house, bath , fur na ce . BUY BEFORE WINTER. Heten L. Teaford, Associate 992·3325 992·2378 10·3J.6tc TALKED TO Mti />LL DA~! . !HAT'S RlGHT, ANN lEI I WANT \'OIJ 10 PICK OUT THE NAME I'M TO mL IN ON THE CHECK \'DU'RE HOLDING "· AND TWO ~ CHECKS I'MABOUT \ 10 WRlTE! CO NCRETE j delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free l J es ltmate s. Phone 992·3284. Goegleln Ready. Mi• Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6·30·11C I •~ L---~~--~~----~ · SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ~ Reasonable rates . Ph. «6.4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, O.Vner & Operator. 5·12·ffc O' DELL- WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Complete fronf end service, LITTLE TRUNK AHID WNAT ELSE? tune up and brake service . Wheel s tronicall~ . balanced guaranteed . elec. Ali work Reasonable ACROSS 1. Allure· ment 5. Ply one's trade 10.1n that regard (2 wds.) 11. -Louise rates. Phone 9'12·3213. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7·_ 27·tfc BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY tree 3. Call day 4. - pole 5. Actor opus 18.-·pros 19. Ferber classic (2 wds.) 22. Cough Fernando sy rup in6.Now gr edient (2 wds.) 23. Aquatic bird ·7. Tucker.'s 25. Palestincompan· 21. Sources Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BY COMMON CONSE NT GRAY HAIRS ARE A CROWN OF GLORY ; THE ONLY OBJECT OF RESPECT THAT CAN NEVER EXCITE ENVY.- GEORGE BANCROFT 17. Plutarch 2. Rowan 12. Encourag. ing remark ion (3 wds.) 8. Siouan 14, Biblical 9. Johnnie kingdom or Aldo 15. Miller drama 13, Cunnin g (3 wds.) 15. Actor 20. Burmese Alan tribesman 16. Den Business Opportunities ROUTE 33 - 2 acres with all 11·J.6fp -BECUZ THASS WHUT AMERlCA 15 ALL ® AWNINGS, storm doors and Middleport . . Built -in kitchen, ceram ic tile bath , all -electric Telephone 992·3600 or 9'12 · 2186 . 7·25·1fc 2 BEDROOM mobi le hom e in - -- - -- -- - - TOppers Pla ins. Phone 696· NICE 2·STORY home with full basement, 2 lots, new for ced air furnace, near elementary -ID COMPLAIN ABOUT E.V'R'fn-ll NG - EV'RV 5. J.ttc 10·7·11C arrange -:-==------11 35 after 5 p.m . ko ltiA, ._, T.M.Iot, IU '-'· DH. AMER.lCAN - - Racine , Ohio Crilt Bradford NEW. 3·bedroom home fn heat, good neighborhood . Can MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom home, ba fh, large llvl ng . Garage, corner tof. $10,000.00. For Rent TH' RtGHTO' Phone 949·3821 992-2174 Real Estate For Sale ground , $28,500. Employment Wanted ·. Racine, Ohio . For repair and -----...,-~ - -- - , FLAG PROTE.CKS Comolete Service Room Addition1 And Patios Backhoe And Endtoader Work 10·21 ·121c COAL. limestone . Excelsior 6.08 East Main WA NTED lady to l ive in w i th POMEROY Salt Works, E. Ma in 51 , el derl y lad y f or 6 wee ks. Ca ll THE ANN UAL Sacred Hearl 949 4904 or.667·3319. Pomeroy . Phone 992 -389 1. Churc h Bazaar wil l be he ld 11·3·3lc 4·9·ftC RACINE - 3 BEAUTIFUL CO NVENIENT but secl uded Thursday nigh t November 11 buil ding lots on T79 at Rock LOTS , EXCELLENT starl ing with a dinner from LICENSED INSURANCE Springs. With in wa lking POODLE puppies, Si lve r Toy, LOCATION YOU MUST 4: 30 to 6:30 p.m . Donat ion s REPRESENTATIVE distance of M eigs High Park view Kennels, Phone 992SEE THIS ONE 4 large dinner . adults, $1. 75, ch ildren School, a 5 minute drive from 5443. bedr ooms, bath , s torage Sl. Din ner , fancy work Pomeroy . Call or see Bill EVERY DAY IS space, full basement , por 8·1s.tfc booths, games and raff les . PAY DAY Witte weekends, or after S ches, storage building, some Pr ize wi ll be given every half p.m. weekdays . Phone 9'12. lM-'\G IN E spend1ng 80 pel. ol APPLE S storm doors and F ilzpafrick Or· windows , hour from 6 to 9 p.m . your time selling and only 20 6887 . 10·31·61c chard s, Sta t e Route 689 , ALMOST NEW furna ce and l1 -2-9tc pet . of your t ime looking for - -- - - - phone Wil esvi lle, 669·3785. hot -wafer tank. Ref . and people to see. If you are a Range, fl oor cover ing , MANY 7. ROOM 9·3.ffc block house, ~ H I DDEN Trea sure s Gi f t sales man and ha ve tr ouble OTHER FEATUREL JUST bedroom s, li ving room , dining Shoppe. A lot of new hand. pros pecting , with limited $12,900. room , bath with shower, large crafted it ems arrivin g daily . ea rning s, then you are invited Auto Sales kitchen with lots of bultt.Jn browse around . Would Come to ar range w i th m e f or an HERE' S OP· birch cabine t s. Hardwood mak e ni ce Ch r istmas gift s. 1968 PONTIAC GTO, Black wilh POMEROY in terv iew in Ga l lip oli s. For PORTUNtTY - 21ols part ol red interior, 400 cu . in ., 4 floor s. Natural gas furnace, Hours 1 p.m . to 7 p .m . da ily inter vi ew c al l ~46 · 3 3 7 3 , another, room for 2 trail ers, speed, A·1 sha pe, Phone 77250 -gall on elect ric water except Mond ay . Ow ner , Will ia m Ann Motel or send GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 5417, Clifton, West Virg inia . heater, 2 la rge recreation Martha Rose . resume to Banker' s Life & bedrooms, full ba seme nL 11·3·9lp rooms , paneled in basement, 11 ·2·6fc Casually Co., P. 0 . Box 2546, porch , other feal ures, JUST 2 porches, garage, concrete -------:Zanes vill e, Ohi o 43701. $3,375.00. '59 FORD. Aulomatic, will sell dn veway, large yard with 11·3·11c KOSCOT Kosmetic s for sa le, l or parts . 1 new tire, new plenty o shade trees, located delivered to your door. New POMEROY - DESIGNED battery and slarter . Phone on large lot. 250 ft. by 250ft. on pr oduct s comi ng out EARN al hom e addressing FOR GRACIOUS LIVING - 1 afler 5 p.m. 9'12·5598. 1716 SR 124 In Syracuse, Oh lo.1 regularly . Would you like to enve l opes . Ru sh s tamped story BRICK, 3 beautif ul Chester Road . Available for Im m ed iate lr y them ? Cal l 992·5113. sel l -addressed envelope . The bedrooms with dou ble closets , ll ·3·6lp occupancy . To see, phone 10·5·tfc Am br ose Co ., 4325 Lakeborn , Jighl kitchen is a housewi fe's Gallipol is 446·9539 after 5 p.m. Davis burg , Mi ch . .48019. dream, Ph baths, carpeted, week · da ys 1or appointment . 10.24·30tp ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... M 'obile Homes for Sale ce ntral air -cond. and heat , 10·3·ff overwe ight ladies, teens and , - - - -- -m en interes ted in a Weight Wat che r s { R l Class i n Pomer oy write : Weig ht THIS GRAND OLE . i Service We Sha rpen s~,2~oHsc · - c.- B-RA_D_F_O_R_D_,_A_u_ct-ton-eer PHONE NUMBER New Service SIIE MEANS 111AT TIM 16 SEWIN G MACHINES. Repair service. all makes . 992·2284. MOTOR, INC. Now Offering A Fli-'UNtSTS ~· 25·11C SMilH NELSON Company ,. • BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks installed. George ( Bill) Pulllns, Phone 992 · 2~78 . ~========~-·~ · ===~~ I 1 I FUEL OIL I Real Estate For Sale II fmance ~ II sizes in st~c:k. . We instal l, I , serv1ce . I I ••.tad~ ~ 1"1 order, 24-hour service. Dwain a..Ai' · Compl~~e MORE ' ·· • ~JOHftSON M.wNRY . I~~hbr~~;~c s~n~:; f.~~e~r:,vd 1 NO MiliTANT STANCE or Wilma Casto, Portland. 10·24.30lc HtLTQN WOLFE .949·3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 POMEROY HOME & AUTO ....'• TERMS AF~AID T~E - - ---- ·1 · · 1111:!. ONE! .411£ TAKING A MORE HARR ISDN'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992·2522. 6· 10t1c BILL NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992.2580 A TRlJTH N.WA't':S ,.. SPARKtN' r-~~~~~C=L~U~O~i~~--~----~ f tli€R.V 1.-/£ /:S. REMEM BER "ffii:S. BADGE GUYS RUBBER stamps made to an d other HEERED ? THE'I AIN'T ON If - ?. Phone 992-25~0 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace . lnst.a lation . two .TOO LS miscellaneous ll ·Hlc AT . .:orner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 11 ·2·6tc NO HU NTING or frespassing 'IE ABOUT? • NEW & OLD WORK' '' Att Weather l(ooftng & cOnstruction co. and An- . I ti\Ony flumblng ·& Healing.' ' . Comp.tete . . Plumbing, Heating and AJr Con, , dilionlng. 1 I '240 Lincoln St., ,Middlepoft bedroom housetrai ler . Phone 11·2·61c Mullen , M .D. who di ed Nov. 3, 1970. FM rad i o features 4 speed r ecord chan ger, 4 speakers , separate con trol s. Balance REV IVAL slarling Nov . 7 af AIN'T ROOf PAINTIN~ · FOUR NEW HOMES' · OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO H,OMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base I ol ~5.000.00 ari'd ' three chi ldren. 711, Pet. annual per·cerllB•Ie rate. Call 992·7085. TALKIN' JUNEV MAE HAWKINS AN' Sl COKER SPOUTING, - SPECIALs-November 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE I Nowls.oo i Reg . $6,50 NovemberS thru 13 PERMANENT Reg. $12.50 Now 18.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992·7474 ' - GUARANTEE I>Phone 992-2094 FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed record changer . Balance $79 .19. Use our budget te rms. OPEH EVES, 8:00P .M. f'9MEROY , OHIO , HITCHED, ELVINEV BIRDS · ARE 'IE EEK AND MEEK ~~NG~~~~K~S.~~--~, . ,ROOfiNG &CARPENTER .. WORK .. . JOHNIES ,. BEAUTY SHOP Wheel Alignment 2 BED hou setra!ler . Phone 992 - 5695 1965 DODGE CORONET I Ad. You c an sel l fu rni turt, l ••• do- 11 ·3·3tc Cy l. engine, a utoma tic tran s., rad io, needs clea nup. ',--your phone will "c11h rtlul t ,••, too, whtnl I you ph c: e an ac tion l1 n tl clothe~ Fa irlan e 500 ~doo r . Local owner . new tires, clean int .• 6 cy t , std . tra ns.. r ad io. ~ --------------, jiniJl~ l pt-nt of other unuaed but Stethem, Long Bottom, Ohio 196bCHEVELLE 4 DR . MALIBU assigns of Ja ne Minor , dece nsed. wil l take no ti ce that on the 76 th day of October. 1971, th e undersigned filed his comp lain t aga inst you in the Comrncn Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio , praying t or partllion of the follow ing desc r ibed re-a l pr operty and dema nd ing tha i you se t up suc h claims as you may have aga inst said real es tat e or be forever barred from assert ing same . The !al l owing real estate situated in t he Coun ty ot M e1ys . in the Sl ate of Ohio . and in the Township of Salem and bou n ded and described as follows : Pa r cel One : Being th e sou th wes t quar ter of the northeast qu arter of Sec t ion 16, Townsh 1!1' B. Range 15 , of the Ohio Com pany's P urchase, containing 40 .00 ac r es , mor e> .or less Parcel Two : Be ing a part of Sevtion 16, Townsh ip tl, Range 15, Ohio Company 's Purchilse o1 nd being tha t part of the north wes t ouar ter of the so utheas t quarter of said section lying no r th and east of the publ ic road. con ta ining 10 .00 acres . mo r e or less . Said tr acts ar e also bounded as fo llows On the No r th by lands now or formerly owned by cna r les R Sheets et at , On the East by lands now or tormer ly owned by Henry H Rogers - D. 0 Mutch ler ; On the Sou th by lands now or formerly owned by El 11abe lh Nelso n ~ Sherman Ba ll angee : On the West by· lands now or f orme r ly owned by Iva M i l l er Sherman Balfa ngee Reference Deeds Vol 246 , Page 431; Vo l . 242, Page 165 : Vol 241 , Pag e 317 ; Vol . 241. Page 189 , Vol . 241 , Page 187 ; Vol . 741 , Page 171. Vol. 2JI, Page JSJ ; Vol . 241, Page 177 ; v ot. 241, Page 17 5. Vol 2~ 1 . Page 169 ; Vol. 241. Page 165 ; Vol. 2JI , Pa ge 155 ; Vol. 241. Page 149 , De ed Records of M ei gs Coun ty , Oh io . You ar e re quired to an swer the complain t w ithin 28 days al te r the last pub licat ion whic h date is t he 5t h. day of January , 1972. or iu dgment by defa ult w ill be re ndered ag ain sf you Fr ank lin Re al Estat e Co mp any Pla int iff Crow , Crow & Por 1er , Altorn ey s for Plai nti ff (10) '1.7, (111 J, 10, 17. 24. (12) 1, e, 7t I a pplian c es, I SPECIAL $595 ~ Business Services f'OTATOES , Char les Hillon , Porlland , Ohio. Phone 843· 2268 . . 10·28·lfC DUE to il l heallh will sell my rabbi t dogs. Emmell 1966 FORD K 1ng. deceased. the unknown heirs , devise es, lega tees , ad m inis trators . exe cut ors and as si gns o f Anise L . K i ng . decease d , the unknown hetrS , devJ5ees . legatees , ad m i nistrators , eKe cu tors and as stgns ot Edw in M M cE lh i nn ey. deceased, Garland Minor and Jane Mino r. whose l ast known address was 691 -- 9c;.th . Street. Niagara Falls , N ew York 14304. but whose address is otherw tse un known . 1t1 e unknown heirs, dev i so;.es , teyn t ee-:.. ad ministrator s, executors <Hld assigns ot Garland M i n or, deceas ed . the unkn o wn heirs , de,.isee s. legatees . ad rn inistrntors. executors and For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. ZSIGNS COURT OF . r---""'.,_.- - - - - - - , WHAT WOND6R WHEN ITI-II=MTWO LOVE BIRDS ARE AIMIN ' TO GIT • (~ 1071 Kin g Fe ature~ Sy nd icu te , Inc. ! JJ&MrnLb~;::.:::u: .-~,c: l .ond IHlfllll Ye•lerday'• Answe r ian plain 26. Digres· sio n 31. Grandilo· quizc 32. Aficion· ado 33. Stand 35. Chart Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter Lo each square, to form four ordinary word s. 36. Gardner 37. Spanish article 38. Com. poser, Steiner 39. Fatima's husband 40. Word with up - .. ·~ "'"'"•'"""""'Of'''"'" .. "~" ~'""' I l'VJI'.'iUO and down 24. Duffer's '100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year iHE KI"-!D OF FEEL.IN!S5 MAN'/ HU5E!ANDS HAVE AFTER' DINNER. mishap ~.,.---------..... Large Established Firm l CAII'T IMAGINE. SI'OOJ(y Olt> PlACE! Pflf . JiEVOLUliOH! NO HEAT! ~sT! ElEEN 005fPOFF ~CR HAl 'A CfiTUR\( , Looking for Husband-Wife Franchise teams to operate their own mer.~ cllandise stores on a full-time basis. Management and sales experience desirable. This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with ready-market, pre-sold customers and immediate earnings. r;r=::-==----, r- - - ---. 5IIICE JIJCJ'Rf OCCUPYING MY liOIIE, YOU COULPAT LEAsT IHTROPUCE YOURSElF- 8UT THEN, YOU ONCE LIYEP HERE PRIOR l'YE 5fARCHfD THE TITlE ClEAR IMCK TO COJ.ONIALTIMES. YOU COUlP BE AN Y ONEOF A NUM8ER 27. - mac. ,.-===........:.._. . .:. . _ ___,.,...,. 28. aroni OF JJJST ONE1HIN6! AM SURE, Sphere of 1!ltJ MLJST HAVE 8EEN, As! 8EEN , ONE~CCit0Nj5]E:LTO THE 5EA15 OF ,, I II in terest <"t!.o- 29. Rhodesian dialect 30. Rascal · (4 wds.) 34. Clutch 35..James Thurber's "The _" (2 wds.) 41. -.garde 42. Roy and I IJNPOOC M0·--.. 1"[ I I X)-[ 1 I )" ourreoted by the above elrtoon. I ONES (•wen IOiftOrtoW' J•mblo" ILAZI IMIU ,STCHI SAYAGI Aatwll'r: ThPJ aU do it to,t"~lhtor!-ASSIMaLI 43.Dough I GET 44. Egress CLAUST~f'H05JA IN ELEVATORS DOWN 1. Masterson of the westerns Everythijng made available from store fixtures·, display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits. tJ Now lllT&n(e the circled letten to form the IUrpriH &niW'er, U I EVEN GET 1 GET CLAV5Ti1DI'HJl6/A CLAV>TROI'Il061A IN SMAL~ IN 510RES IF ROOMS .. THERE ARE A LOT . OF PEOPl£ MOUNO DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it:· AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is .used for the three L's, X fo r the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters arc different. A Cryptogram Quotation Write today giving your name and address and telephone number with your complete qualifications to Box 729M c-o The Daily Sentinel. YKT AOLWYN LE KT BKV STRLYMYTE M IHLST ; BKV WM NE JLYYVIILV ' I 1. YKT UO~LEKSTFY YKT LE KLE UWVY :- IVFYT MWGLTI!L l • �• 211- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pc·ueroy, 0., Nov. 3, 1971 r---wa~hi~gfo~--1 I Report By I Apollo. 16's Crew ! Will Relax More Shortages of I Cl!irence i · Miller I am deeply disturbed that the United Nations voted to expel Nationalist China. For twenty· six years Taiwan, which has a population greater tha n over . one-half of the U.N. member nations, has distinguished itself as a very consistent and able supporter of the U. N. Charter . Following the vote io expel Taiwan, I directed a telegram to United Nations Secretary Ge neral U Thant calling for th·e immediate readmission of Nationalist China to the U.N. 1 feel tha t the vo te against Taiwan was a shor tsighted act and completely inconsistent with the ideals upon which the U. N. was founded. As expected, the impact of the U.N. vo te has been widespread. There are presently efforts under way in the Congress to sharply limit or even completely sever U. S. finan cial assista nce to the United Nations. And though forces for such action were mustering before the crucial China vote, the y have attracted a considera ble number of supporters since the expulsion of Taiwan from the world body. The United States has carried the burden of fi naneing U. N. activities for twenty-six years and when that body makes decisions which are detrimental to the promotion of world pea ce, I agree that it is time we reevaluate our fina ncial role in the U. N. and insis t tha t those who make these decisions also pay their fair share. The American ta xpayer certainly deserves to kn ow where his dollar is being spent. In the case of U. S. fi nancial suppor t for the U. N., the State Department estimates that the U. S. inves ted over $335 million in fiscal year 1971. This is approximately one-third of the total U. N. administrative and operating expenses . According to these figure s, it cost every American - man , woman and child - $1.67 for United Nations operations white it cost every Russian only 11 cents. During 1970 alone , the average U. S. citizen was paying almost eight times the amount paid by each Russian , 211, times as much as the Frenchman , and 1\\ times that of the Bri tish subject. This is grossly unfair. We could redress this inequity by in sisting that th e fin ancial contributions of member nations be made on the basis of a nation's population. Such a formula would cut the U. S. annual contribution from over $335 million to about $59 million annually . Russia, on the other hand, now pays only $42 million MEIGS THEA!Rr · Tonight & Thursday Nov. 3-4 NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday November S-9 Ross Hunter's AIRPORT ITechnicolorl Dean M artin ·Burl Lan ca ster "G" one admission only , SJ SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. : a year , but under a per capita formula, the Soviets would have to contribute $74 million . Newlyadmitted Mainland China - the most populous nation on earth - would be billed for $228 million. Before the expulsion of Taiwan and the admission of Mainland China , the U. S. represented 7.6 pet. of the population of U. N. member nations. With the switch in Chinese delegations, the U. S. population percentage drops to 5.9 pet. and, if we were to pay in accordance to such figures, this country would realize a savings of over $275 million from the am oun t we are presently investing in the U. N. At a time when this nation is pressed with difficult domestic problems, taxpayer's dollars could well be invested elsewhere. Browns in Must Match CLEVELAND (UP! ) -Cleveland Coach Nick Skorich said Tuesday the Browns game against Pittsburgh Sunday is a "crucial, vital must game for us "because we're in first place and I intend to stay there ." The Browns, despite successive losses to the Denver Broncos and Atlanta Falcons, are still on top of the Central Div· islon race in the American Foot bali Conference. Skorich is quite aware of the Steelers..Cleveland rivalry and the reception U1e Browns will ge t in Pittsburgh Sunday. " We're well aware of the Pittsburgh rivalry and the fans they have," said Skorich. "They go into a tremendous campaign all week there and il gels the team all worked up emotionaliy . That will make the~ a more physical clu.~. They II be very high for us. Skonch satd the Browns lost last Sunday to the Falcons be· "t · cause th ey had 00 many ~IVe· aways and not takeaways. " Offensively we made fewer mistake; on the line but we created a big giveawa/ problem with four interceptions," said Skorich . Skorich noted that quarter· back Bill Nelsen has given up l3 inl<!rceptions so far this season and said Sunday he "got a little careless and went to the wron g receiver a couple of ttmes. "Even a veteran quarterback wilt do that sometimes," SkorichDsafid . . ed 1 " e ensive1y, we pay a much better game ·than we did against Denver," he said. "We allowed JUst 3.2 yards a carry on rushing which is good enough to win, but we were just fair on pass protection... The Browns will be without the services of center Fred Hoaglin ~>;h o had played in 69 consecutive regular season games. DUNHAM'S lnsu~ Leather Boot By AL ROSSITER .Jr. UPI SPACE WRITER CAPE KENNEDY (UPI )The Apollo 16 astronauts will spend more time on the moon next March than the Apollo 15 science today explorers and follow a revised timetable to get more rest before their lunar takeoff. Apollo 15 astronauts David R. Scott and James B. Irwin had .only 3 1-2 hours between the end of their final moonwalk last August and their blastoff and were fatigued when they had their rendezvous with Alfred M. Worden in lunar orbit. Doctors said that fatigue might have contributed to the heart irregularities Scott and Irwin experienced during the ' mission. Apollo 16 astronauts John W. Young and Charles M. Duke are scheduled to stay on the moon 73 hours, six hours longer than Scott and Irwin, and skip a half-hour, open-batch terrain survey that Scott conducted two hours after Apollo 15 landed. Young and Duke also will have 16 hours between the end of their last surface excursion and their takeoff and rendez. vous with the third Apollo 16 crewman, Thomas K. Mattingly. According to the preliminary timetable, Apollo 16 is scheduled for launch at 1:03 p.m. EST Friday, March 17. The spaceship will brake into orbit around the moon three days later, at 5:10 p.m. Monday, March 20. Young and Duke will separate from Mattingly in the command ship the next day and land in a hilly stretch of terrain north of the Crater Descartes at 5:25 p.m. The landing area lies in the Central Lunat Highlands and it will be man 's first trip there. Scientists expect the expedition to fill in some gaps in their knowledge of the moon's makeup and evolution. Young and Duke are scheduled to conduct three surface outings lasting seven hours each. They will use a moon car identical to Apollo IS's. Scott and Irwin had three excursions of 6 hours 33 minutes, 7 hours 12 minutes and 4 hours 50 minutes. The first Apollo 16 surface ower Seen exploration period will start at 9:18 p.m. March 21, 3 hours and · 53 minutes after the landing. The second is set to begin at 7:48p.m. Wednesday, March 22, and the third will last from 7:13p.m. Thursday to 2:13 a.m. Friday. Young and Duke will blast off l6 hours tater, at 6:23 p.m. Friday. They will rendezvous with Mattingly in the orbiting command ship two hours later. The three Apollo 16 pilots will orbit the moon two more days, mapping the lunar surface with instruments similar to those aboard Apollo 15. They will.. head back toward Earth at 8:56 p.m. Sunday, March 26. Mattingly is scheduled to walk in space at 4:33 p.m. Monday, March 27, to retrieve more than a mile of film from the mapping cameras in the command ship's service mo· dule. The three astronauts are scheduled to splash down in the Pacific Ocean at 4:14 p.m. Wednesday, March 29. Their mission will last 12 days 3 hours and 11 minutes. The Apollo 15 expedition took four hours longer. Nixon Contributed to Foreign Aid Debacle By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UP!) '-President Nixon's stingirig defeat in the Senal<! on the foreign aid Washington window bill was at least partly selfinflicted. The White House gave a new respectability to the view that aid money is wasted on ungrateful foreigners when it issued an angry denunciation of United Nations delegates wbo danced and shouted following last week's vote against the U.S. move to keep Taiwan in the General Assembly while also admitting Red China . Nixon prides himself on his poker. playing but be may have overplayed his hand this tim~. Without a foreign aid program, the Nixon doctrine of providing money and materiel, in· stead of U.S. troops and planes, to help allies fight their battles has little chance of sueeess Some kind of foreign aid measure p babl . ro y will emerge ultimately from Congress, but Nixon may be f ed to d of h' li · 1 ore spen more ts po tica capital than he bad anticipated to get less of what he wants. Nixon apparently was infuriated by what he considered the anti-American tone of the demonstration by U.N. delegates following the China vote.5 He refrained from public comment for more than 24 hours, but then authorized Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler to ~ue a scathing statement. Ziegler referred to the "shocking demon5\fation of undisguised glee that was shown by some of the delegates to the U.N. following the defeat of the U.S. motion." The press secretary , who made it clear he was speaking directly for Nixon, said the demon· .stratton might erode congressional and American public support for the U.N. and lead to a cut in U.S. financial contributions. Ziegler then added: "Some of the delegates wbo conducted themselves in this manner represented countries that this nation has been quite generous to in tenns of foreign aid. So the shocking spectacle that followed the vote could also affect foreign aid allocations." Two days later the Senate voted to kill the aid program. There was considerable resentment in the Senate against the U.N. and the aid program before the White House statement. The bill may have failed anyway. But Nixon's words gave encouragement to the anti-foreign aid forces. There were some in the administration who · advised restraint on purely diplomatic grounds. In both the State Department and the staff of Henry Kissinger's National Security Council, some officials cautioned against an angry reaction that might be construed as an unnecessary insult to the U.N. Nixon overruled the opposition and authorized the statement. The blast reflected what may be interpreted as a certain lack of understanding about customs of foreigners. Although demonstrations following votes are uncommon in the U.S. Congress, they occur frequently after emotional ballots in the parliaments and similar bodies of many other democracies. What happened at the ll.N., following a hardfought battle on both sides of the China representation issue, was not unusual for foreigners. VIce President Runmng" W"th Yah}onski IS • Dead 1 Restrictions WALTER GRUESER, left, of Pomeroy, purchased the first two advance sale tickets to the Big Bend Minstrel's "Fall Follies" frnm Kennit Walton at the New York Clothing House when they went on sale Monday. The advance tickets, sold at a reduced price under door admission on show night, Saturday, Nov . 13,at the Meigs High School, are also available at Swisher-Lohse' Drugs and Nelson's Drugs, Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy and Dutton's Phannacy in Mld· dleport and at the Rutland Furniture Store. Sponsoring the show are the Meigs Athletic Boosters. No Action 0 n Ordinances · Police Chief John Harrat gave a complete report of hi• department for the past month and extended his personal thank s to the youth !or their cooperation during the Hallo. ween and Tri ck or Treat per. tods . Bernard Scarberry, Water Department &lperintendent, re ~ ported that seals are to be in Ma son Council took no action Monday night on lllree items st3lled on all wate r meters, of bu si ne ss that have consumed many hours of time on the part of that approximately 40 new the Cicy Father s in rece nt weeks. meters have been installed sinCoWlcil , meeting in regular s ession , hea rd Mayor Roy 0. ce August and that several Har less re po rt that the proposed ordinances for tru ck traffic water leaks have been repaired regul ations and street paving and also the controversial fire and parts have again been orddepartment ordinance would be studied at late r dates. ered for the fire hydrant in Mayor Ha rle ss told Council front of the SWackhamer home . that Town Attorney Mike Sllaw streets recommended for stop It was also reported an invenis still checking into the legal sign changes tory of town e!!Jipment has been me chanics of the fire depa r t. Councilman Richa rd F.owlcr ta ken and it Is now oo fil e. ment and pavi ng ordinan ces wa s authori zed, in pther bu siThe town financial report was while he is re .writing tl1e truck ness of the sess ion, to obtain given showin g a balance of t r affi c proposed measure an estimate rrom Southe rn Sta~ $2, 450.95 as of Septe mber 31 Approximate ly 20 residents te s for con stru ction or a 24 x with receipts of $4,191.34 and of outsie the town. or within 36 ft shed in which to store expenses or $1,711.60 during the corporation limit s of Ma· town too ls. the month . leaving a balan ce ol son, were present regarding the Appre ciation was also ex- $4,930.69 at the end of October. proposed Truck Traffi c Ordin- pressed by council for the conTho<il\'ater IlePllt'!.Jllent finan. ance that was previou sly sc he. duct of the yo~ths of the town cia! report showed a Septembdul ed for a j'prote st hearing" during the Ilalloween season er 31 balance of $2,399. 74, last night. and thanks were extended to $3, 592.37 received during the The " protest hea ring' ' , how- persons who have cleared v a~ moiiih, $4, Il1 0.22 spent and a ever, was ca lled off with a re- cant lots that had grown up. October 31 balance of $!,98! .• port Monday morning that At- Council decided to advert!'!(! 89. torney Shaw is rev ising certa in to sell the town' s 1964 mode t F ire Chief Geor ge carson se ction s of the ordinance. one ·half ton Ford pi ck..up truck presented a fire department Hes ident s react ing in opposi - with bids to be taken unt il Nov financial report that showed a tion of the proposal are mainly ember 15, at 6:30 p.m. September balance of $27,575 .. concerned about Article No 2 Jeff Davis of MGM Paving at 29 balance, $207. 95 expense which reads: Kanaoga, 0. atterded the ses- during October, rece ipts of $210 " No thru t raffi c by load sian a nd explained prices Cor and a balance of $27,578. 34 on bearing trucks of any size shalt paving on the front footage. Octobe r 31, 1971. be. ~rmitted on ci~y streets Davi s said his firm would Attending were Mayor liar. Wtthm the corporation or J\.la- give a two-year guarantee if it less, Clerk Gary Gibbs, and son, W. ~a. However , one -ha.lf is a warded the job (or the pro. Councilmen John Sisson, Fred ton, or P•ck.up trucks, used m posed paving. Samsel, Richard Fowler and carrying person s or pa ssen g. Council , in further activity, Joe Jones, Police Chief John ers, shall be permitted '' dis cus sed the matter of rail- Harrah, Water Supt . Bernard In other activities concerning road crossings being removed Scarberry and Water Supt. Lot· traffic regulations, Councilman by the railroad and not yet lie Jenks. Joe Jooes presented a list of being replaced . 0 DELBARTON, W. Va. (UP! ) - Elmer Brown, who ran for vice president of the United Mine Workers Union on the Joseph Yablonski ticket, collapsed and died near his home here Tuesday . Brown, who was 56, bad been working near his home when he apparently suffered a heart attack. He was dead on arrival at an area hospital. Yablonski personally selected the retired miner as his running male and Brown was outspoken about corruption in the union Another Big Shipment! LARGE SIZE NYLON RUGS during and after the campaign. His death follows by one day the opening of .trial in Washington, Pa., for one of the accused slayers of Yablonski. Brown had a history of heart trouble. Dr. I. E. Buff, mine health and safety crusader commented, "the coal miners of the entire Appalachia region have lost one of their best friends. He was clean through and through and his entire viewpoint was he wanted to help his fellow coal miner." For The Outsdoorman Hunter Worker r Dunham ' s Duraf Iex ... the Insulated leather'boot acclaimed by outdoorsmen everywhere . . . all the features they want most! Sylmer-lanned breafhable leather Soff glove leather lining " I don't think they was giving 'em out then." CHAPMAN'S SHOES ............ Club, and the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. She was an alternate to Buckeye Girls' State and was a Homecoming Queen attendant. Sponsored by the New York Clothing House, Miss Soulsby willpresenta comedy skit in the talent segment of the pageant. Miss Gwinn, a senior of Alexander High School, Albany, is a member of the Drama Club, Future Homemakers of America, the. Ecology Club, Youth Against Cancer, National Rifle Assn., and placed first in a district speaking conl<!st on Safety. She has been in 4-H work eight years and is a 4-H junior leader. She is a member of the girls' baske tball and volleyball teams. Sponsored by Bob Hawk's Chrysler of Athens, Miss Gwinn will do a dramatic LOCAL TEMPS reading as her talent presenTemperature in downtown tation . Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. m. Besides presenting a threewas 44 degrees under sunny minute talent act, each conskies. testant will appear in evening I : I . NO. XXIV NO. 143 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHlO filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court against William Zuspan, doing business in the Kanauga area as Raven Coal Co., Mason, W.Va., and Edgar L. Zuspan, dba Raven Coal Co., Rt. 2, Gallipolis, by 44 residents of the Kanauga area. A date for a hearing will be set by Corn· mon Pleas Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. Plaintiffs in the action are Ernest Stump, Robert G. McOJity, James Patrick, Rush Finley, Peter E. Boggs, H. L. Stewart, Jack Mallette, Harold E. Ridenour, H. R. Allison , T. I By Uulted Press International Letter Writing Restricted PARIS- THE UNITED STATES TODAY accused North Vietnam of refusing to allow American prisoners of war to write to their families as the !35th session of the Paris peace talks got underway. 1:1. s. Ambassador WilliamJ. Porter said only 170 letters from prisoners held in North Vie!llam had been received during the last six months and warned that such conduct could hurt the North Vie1namese cause . Education Bill in Trouble Casualties Processed Slowly SAIGON- THE UNITED STATES MILITARY commaod in South Vle!llam today released figures showing that two Americans died in Vietnam action last week, the lowest total ·Since President Lyndon B. Johnson sent the U. S. Marines into combat there in 1965. However, U. a U.S. spokesman acknowledged that the low figure did not reflect actual losses and resulted from what they termed "slaw processing" of battlefield statistics. Foreign Aid Revival Sought WASHINGTON- PROPONENTS OF THE foreign aid bill, dealt what appeared to be a mortal blow by the House last Friday, will hold a luncheon meeting today in an attempt to effect a compromise that would revive the bill which is scheduled to expire in 11 days. There are indications the Senate Foreign Relations Corn· mlttee may continue the program at a reduced level unUI next .June. Slushy Stuff Falls in Ohio OVER AN INCH OF SLUSHY SNOW fell early today in the eastern portion of OJyahoga County and Geauga County and snow flurries were forecast for several areas of the state today. The National Weather Service said ''wintry weither has arrived." Forecasters said brisk west to northwest winds brought cold air into Ohio and some areas in the Mrthern part of the state recorded snow flurries. Most temperatures early today were in the 30s, the Weather Service said. ' THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1971 An injunction suit has been Bailey, Bob Edgar, I WASHINGTON- ATWO-WEEK-OW EFFORT to get House approval for a $23 billion higher education bill is expected to face tough opposition today over the issue of busing school children to achieve integration. The btll would revamp and extend for five years programs of aid to college students and create for the first time a program of direct federal aid to private and public colleges. COLUMBUS - STATE AUDITOR JOSEPH FERGUSON said today the on...:ent cigarette tax set aside by the previous Rhodes administration to pay off bond issues for capital and Jllbllc improvements was not enough and now the slate has to meet those debts through the general fund . Ferguson, as chair· man of the Slnldng Fund Conunission, asked the slate Controlllng Board for relealll! of $356,624 In general fund money to meet bonded debt service payments of more than $2.8 million due Dec. 15. It was the second such request Ferguson has made. On Aug. 20 he asked for the transfer of $1,380,453 to the relirement fund to meet lnlerestandprinclpal of $5.8mllllon due Sept. 15. just told my husband to go get the scissors and some cotton and some water and then I'd do the rest." ON SALE FOR . MODISH PETE ROSE, captain and two-time National League batting champion of the Cincinnati Reds, was the guest speaker Wednesday night for the Second Annual Cincinnati Reds Banquet sponsored by Radio Station WJEH at Oscar's Restaurant In Gallipolis. Prior to the banquet attended by 95 persons, IIese signed autogra~ for 750 persons al Thomas Clothiers. Fears Sounded For Strip Bill COLUMBUS (UPI)- An Ohio conservationist says he is afraid Senate Majority Leader Ted M. Gray, R-Piqua, and Sen. Oak· ley C. Collins, R-Ironton, will kilt a bill unanimously passed by the House last week e,stabiishing strong reclamation requiremenls for strip miners. George E. Bopp, a member of the Columbus based "Conservation Society," said Gray "should be censored for his commitment to kill" the measure and labeled Collins "one of Ohio's worst strip miners." CollinsownsaLawrenceCounty coal mine. "The environment took a left to the chin Tuesday after scoring a preliminary victory last Thursday," Bopp said Wednesday. "Upon passage of the strip mine bill the House sent it to the Senate where Gray had the gall to assign it to the Urban and Highway Affairs Conunit!<!e. "There is no basis for such an assignment except to assure its death by committee member Oakley Collins - one of Ohio's worst strip miners himself. The Senate has an Environmental Commitl<!e that, by all fairness, should be the entity to consider the measure. "Gray should be censored for his commitment to kill the bill by so obviously placing it at the feet of Oakley Collins, " Boppsaid. "Ohio's environment took a direct slap in the face from Gray. " Bopp said he intended to "watch" a Senate subcommittee formed to study the strip mine bill. "Any attempt to weaken the biU as passed by the House will be met with public indignation at the polls," Bopp said. RALLY PLANNED A pep rally and wiener roast will be helil · at Eastern High School at 7 p. m. Friday in preparation for Saturday's game with Southern ·High School, Racine. The Eastern Abietic Boosters, sponsoring the event, are also encouraging a caravan of decorated autos to follow the buses to Racine Saturday night. The buses will leave the high &chool at 6:15 p. m. TEAM ON TV The Eastern High School Eagle football team, the coaching staff, cheerleaders and majorettes will appear on HCoaches' Corner, " a television show on Channel IS oul of Parkersburg Sunday following lbe professional football game, between 4:30 and 5 p.m. The program will he on UH· F. Anyone not able to gel lbe program may see it at the Tuppers Plains and Chester Schools where television seta to receive the presentation will be lnslalled by Ridenour's Supply. Mrs. Denver Newell, Mrs. Kay Hall, William L. Persinger, Dean Brownell, Audrey Brownell, Mrs . Roy Russell, Norman Bliss, Leah Bliss, Bob Henry, Robert Gillenwater, Lowell Davis, Mrs. Lowell Davis, Dana Raike, Mrs. Dana Raike, J. J . OJrnutte, Evelyn Rothgeb, Mrs. Roy A. Sayre, Clifford E . Queen, Ralph Ferguson, Jeffrey L. Sayre, Robert C. Guthrie, James' Hartley, Sarah Hager, Gerry Hager, Peggy Hager, Victor Hager, Margaret Fin· nicum, Jack Finnicum, Harold In 12 by 15, 12 by 17, 12 by 18I 12 by 21 ,and 12 by 24 fl sizes. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENTI . Armstrong Floor Covering and Gold Seal Congoleurn in 2, 3 and 4 yard wtdths, all ()n sale at the warehouse on Mechanic Street. y NEW YORK ( UPI) - The Chase Manhattan Bank Thursday announced a quarter point slash in Ita prime lending rate, effective immediately.. • The bank announced a cut to 5~ per cent from 5% per cent. · In malting the announcement the bank said ''the conUnued downward trend in money SUSAN GWINN Votm"g Set The annual election of tbe board of directors of the Meigs County Agricultural Society will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. next Wednesday in the office of the county conunissioners at the courthouse. Flllng by the deadline Wednesday, Nov. 3, were only enough candidates to fill the seata which will be open Jan. 1, 1972. Filing for three year terms were Hugh Custer, D~vid Koblentz,Marvin King, William Smith and Charles Williams, lncumben~; Hennan Carson who has filed for the one year term created by the death of Fred Le~fhelt, and Benny Slawter, filing for a hvo-year term created by the resignation of Hiram Slawter. The board Is .known as the "fair board" which stag~s the annual Meigs County Fatr. Lou (The Toe ) Groza, Berea, retired professional football player, will speak Wednesday, Nov . 17, at Eastern High School 's annual football banquet. Groza, who scouts in the Big 10 for the Pros, played with the Cleveland Browns 25 years. He became known as "The Toe," in recogni'tion as perhaps the greatest piacekicker in the history of football. wlien he retired In 1969 afl<!r 22 seasons market rates over the past two as an ·active player he had weeks makes a further reduction in the prime · ap· propriate tO keep it in line with sh6rt term interest rates ~rost or ·freeze. warn~. generally." tomght. Snow flurries north. . The prime rate is that ·Clearing and cold elsewhere. . cbarged the most creditworthy Low tonight in lower 30s. customers. Other lending rates Friday, mosUy sunny west and are scaled from thl! level. south and not as cool. Weather ' scored a record 1,603 pointa, broken only last · Sunday by George lllanda of the Oakland Raiders. Of tbat total, 1,349 were in the NFL. In addition to holding most of the NFL scoring and placekicking records so long, Groza won fame as a regular offensive tackle. He played at that position 12 years and was All-Pro several times. The former pro is an insurance counsellor in Bere~ where he resides with his wife and four children. Tickets may be purchased at Eastern High School, Nelson's Drugs in Pomeroy or Village Pharmacy in Middleport. The pttiner, sponsored by the Eastern Athletic Boosters ' · will be served at 6:30 p. m. Tickets ai·e $3 for adults and $1.75 for students. · ntETOFl PHONE 992-2156 Sayre, Mrs. Harold Sayre, Maggie Griffin, John M. Raike, Lena Mae Raike, who say that they own real estate and reside in the inunediate area of the coal tipple of William Zuspan and Edgar Zuspan, dba Raven Coal coinpany. Plaintiffs say that defendants' coat tipple and the trucka going to and from the said coal tipple produce great quantities of coal dust which blows onto · their respective properties causing great and irreparable damage. They also contend that the defendants continue to produce ,TEN CENTS coal dust and a mandatory injunction is necessary in order to abate said nuisance; Plaintiff's bave no adequate remedy at low ; Prompt action by the Court is necessary in order to prevent further damage to tbe plaintiffs and that they demand a man· datory injunction against the defendants ordering 'them to cease and desist from any operation which produces coal dust, for sueh other remedy as the Court might deem just and proper and for the costs of this action. Heft High in National Conservation Activity Ag Soci"ety The Toe at Eagles' Dinner Chase Reduces Its Prime Rate . SUSIE SOUISBY Devoted To The Interests Of The MeigJ-MaMJn Area • Br1e . ,.f.s : ,ews.•. ln 1 7\T 1 gown and youth fitness competition. Eight girls will be competing for the pageant crown. Qthers are Renee B•rke and Terri Ash, Southern High School, Racine; Cathy yates and Sherry King, both of Meigs High, and Candy Perry and Karen Enlow of Alexander High. Directing the pageant are Ralph H. Werry and Earl F. Ingels, Jr. On Sunday the contestants were guests of the Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc., at a pizza party at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. FLOYD BElT young Folks Com mended Routine business was conducted by Rutland Council Wednesday night when Mayor Eugene Thompson and other village officials extendfl[ their "thanks and appreclajion" to the young people of the village for excellent behavior during the Halloween season. Council entered into a contract with the Bureau of Work· men's Compensation for coverage of all fire department members . Attending were Mayor Thomspon, Vernon Weber, clerk, and Ernest Nicholson, Bill Brown, Harvey Erlewine, Jim Fry and Bob Snowdeh, councilmen. Cigarette Tax Not Enough woman myself," she said. "I Mrs. Tompkins says she has Sealed upper seams Completely vulcan ized sole construction · never spent a day in the hospital or had a doctor attend MAIN ST. POMEROY her during the births of her c!mlesled. ~r"--~----~~::.:io::;;:.:;_,l eight. children. ( ·' ' Susie Soulsby, daughter 9f Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Union Ave ., Pomeroy , and Susan Louise Gwinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gwinn, Athens P.ou!e 2, are the final .~ontesumts b the 1972 Meigs County Juniot· Miss Pageant to be held Saturday,"Nov. 20, at 8 p. m. at Eastern High School. The pageant for the first time is sponsored by the Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc. 'Miss Soulsby, a senior at Meigs High School, is a member of the ch,eerleading corps, president of the Girls' Athletic · Assn., a member of the Pep r---------------~-----------, PHILADELPHIA - MA YOR·ELECf Frank L. Rizzo began a week~ong vacation today but an aide said the first thing Rizzo planned to do when he returned was to try to heal the deep political and racial division left In the wake of a bitter campaign. The a-police chief drew his nearly 50,1nl vote edge from the city's white blue collar workers, but liberals, blacks and the young united behind his Republican opponent, Tbacher Longstreth. • Many of the city's 260,1nl black voters deserted the Democratic party to give liberal Longstreth a four-to.cne margin in Negro wards. Regional NAACP Director Phlllp H. Savage said Rizzo's victory revealed "the depth of racism and hypocrisy existing In Philadelphia." "Shoot, I was a granny SMITH STAYS AHEAD NEW YORK (UP!) -Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., retained a slim 25-point lead today with two tournaments remaining in ·tbe $250,1nl Pepsi Grand Prix of tennis competi· tion . Smith has 177 points to !52 for Ilie Nastase of Romania, who gained 30 points for an upset victory over Rod Laver in the recent embassy ·champion· ships at Wembley, England. The current Stockholm Open and the Nov . 21).28 South American championships at Buenos Aires reinain to be WASHINGTON (UPI)-Spokesmen for the electric power industry said Wednesday that new environmental restrictions on IUJclear power plants would cause power shortages. But Russell E. Train, chairman of the Council on Environmental ~ality, said that the new government regulations would improve the balance between power needs and environmental protection. The two sides testified before the Senate Interior Committee, which is studying new regulations governing environmental ef· feels of nuclear power plants . The new licensing restrictions were imposed by the Atomic Energy Conunission after the U.S. Court of Appeals called for more study of the Calvert Cliffs N~clear Plant under construction in Maryland. Spokesmen for industry said application of the new regulations to plants already under way would result in delays in the com· pletlon of most of nearly 100 new power plants. Donald G. Allen, president of the Yankee Atomic Electric Co. said delay of even 50 of the plants for a year would cost about $1 billion. But Train said court decisions such as the one on Calvert Cliffs had "given very effective teeth" to the National Environmental Policy Act. This was needed, he said, to cope with the en· vironmental dangers of more than 300 giant power plants to be built in the next two decades. . The regUlations govern the steps the plants must take to cut down on radiation pollution and pollution to streams from hot waste water that had been used to cool reactors. First Job: End Philly Strife some kinda medicine NEWTON, Ga. (UPI)- Mrs. Vic Tompkins, who claims to be 113 years old, says whisky is the reason she still is around. "Whisky is the big reason I've lived so long," Mrs. Tompkins said . "Man, I got great-grandchildren that got children. "Praise the Lord and pass tite gin ." Mrs. Tompkins, known to her friends as Aunt Vic, said she was born Into slavery two years before the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln . But she cannot prove it. "Naw, I. ain't got no birth certificate," she said Tuesday: Soulsby, Gwinn, in Pageant Young Heading EHS Council Randy Young has been elected president of the Student Council at Eastern High School. other officers are Roger Karr, vice president, and Mike Benedum , secretary-treasurer. Senior representatives are Dennis Eichinger and Larry Stalnaker; alternates, Bob Caldwell and Debbie Pierce; junior . representatives, Greg Hackney and Vicki Spencer ; alternates, Debbie Jeffers and Steve Millhone : sophomore representatives, Steve Goebel and Jan Holter; alternates, Steve Follrod and Dave Weber; fr eshme n ~ representatives, Randy Blake, Steve Holter and Rhonda Sovel; alternates, Liz Edwards, Jim Lodwick and K~ren Reed . Floyd Heft , chief of the division of soil and water districts, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, wili speak at the annual meeting and banquet of the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District at 7:30 Tuesday at the Salisbury Elementary School. A 1943 College of Agriculture graduate of Ohio State University, Heft served in the Air Force four years, then was employed five years as a adconservationist and minislrator with the Soil Conservation Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Then he accepted the position of executive secretary with the state Soil and Water Conservation .Commission. Heft is a past regional council member of the Soil Con· servation Society representing Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and West Virginia and a past president of the National Association of State Soil Con· servation Administrative of· ficers. He has received the professional excellency award of the All-Ohio Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America; the grade of fellow in the Soil Conservation Society of America, 1965, the highest award of the society, and holds an Honorary State Farmer Degree in the Future Farmers of America. Entertainment will be from the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn., which is being prepared for presentation Nov. 13 at Meigs High School. Taking part will be Mrs. Alice Nease doing "Louisville Lou"; Becky Thomas, Sandy Hamilton and Cindy Patterson in an acrobatic routine, "Be A Clown ;" Jayne Lee Hoeflich singing, " Rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes"; Wayne Well singing "That Lucky Old Son," and Dick Nease singing "When My Sugar Walks Down the Street," backed by a dance line composed of Melanie Hackett, Maureen Hennessy , Brenda Stanley , Tina Nieri, Shelly Mankin, Jan Holger, Brenda Taylor, Jenny Chapman , Lynn Baker and Cathy Werry. Reservations may be made by calling the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation office, 9922680; the Meigs Agriculture, Stabilization and Conservation office, 992-3687 or the Meigs County Extension service of, lice, 992-3895. Schools Troubled COLUMBUS (UP!) - Only 42 per cent of all new school levies voted on Tuesday passed, new and more complete election figures show. State Schools Superintendent Martin Essex said today those defeats "will create hardships and lead to disruptions in many school dis· lricts. " All levies except those in Hamilton County where the bal· lot tabulation process broke down election night were ac· counted for today in a revised summary of levies by the Ohio Education Association . The OEA said 79 of a total of 188 requests for new school levies were approved, for . 42 per cent. Thirteen out of 15 combination issues for new and renewa~ of existing taxes were passed, but only 22 out of 73 bond issues were passed. The fate of 13 school Issues in Hamilton County will not be known until Friday when the computerized counting system is again operating.' One critical vote there was in Northwest Local School District, which will shut down Nov. 19 if a 5.35 mill new levy request was not approved. Nearly 14,000 students attend schools in that district. Essex said the high rejection rates "aoparenUy reflects the rejection of the property tax as the primary source of funds . to operate schools." Last November only 26 per cent of new levies passed. Out of the 33 districts that needed approval of levies to remain open, 12 failed . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADM!TfED - Roma Beal, PorUand: Perry Jewell, Longs. vll!~: Richard Dailey, Mid· CARAVAN PLANNED dleport; Ernest Stewart, There will be a caravan Ml nersvi 11e; Sandra Cobb, Saturday . night starting at Syracuse; Maxine Bailey ~astern High School following Ewington; Barbara Snyder' the football team lo the game at Pomeroy ' S~uthern in Racine . Those ·. DISCHARGED _ Darin wishmg to jom the parade Warth, Walter Heilman ·Orville should meet at the high !Chool . Bashan, Randy Wooc{ Elrnet . by 6 p.m. Norvell, Roberta RouSh. ' I •' : . � 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 11. November 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 November 3, 1971