https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4179826334fd14e16342d12d839bc62f.pdf aaab73eff70e930b3584b297a045e9e2 PDF Text Text . ' \ ' 8 -- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Po,neroy, 0., Od. If, 1t'l1 57 ·pints:blood dollated_ Sixty-three persons reported composed of Doc~. ~OI!n H. Aaron I o a bl Qodmobile at the Ridgway, L. D. · lloice. · Pome ~oy Elementary School · Jl<jonsue 'and Athens Messenger and WMPO Radio. · chainnan for the Middleport Conservation League which was in charge ol the canteen. Clerical staff workers ·were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Grace Drake, Jean Sayre, Juanita Sayre, Lull Hampton, Eloise White, Jeanette Lawrence, Clara Mcintyre, Beulah StraiiSII, Vernon Nuse, Peggy SchmoU, Joyce Hoback, Clarice Kennedy, ,. Susie Grueser and Rhoda Hill. Contributions were by M. and R., Young's Mafket, A. and P., Spencer'• Market, Kroger's, Jone1 Boj.,. Simoni Market, Gibbs Grocery, Holsum Bakery, Ewing Funeral ·Home, Veterans Memorial Hospital.' .Meigs J.,ocal Sehoul Dlstric:( Qlllllty Print Sh~, Dally ~nlinel, Nease, Kennth Harris, Harlan Wehrung, Mrs. Ann Browning, Robert Shook, Phyllis English, Mary Kautz, H. L. Spencer, Kathleen Wells, Robert C'ouch, William Snouffer, Harry Clark, Norbert Neutzling, Marvin Keebaugh, Demaree Sexson, David Koblentz, George Nash, Leo Vaughan . · Racine - Roy Pierce, Floyd Hendricks, Ronnie Salser , Jamce Salser, William H. Cleland, Dorothy Badgley·, Ralph Badgley, Emma Adams, Michael J . Brown, Martin Wilcoxen, Aaron Wolfe. Middlepori James Broderick, Norma Wilcox , Robert King, Sarah J. Fowler, Clara France, William K. Bailey, Sandra K. Taylor, c: ' of blood to the Meigs County American Red Cross Blood Program. Forty of the persons were giving blood to replace that used by relatives or friends. Eight were first time donors. Norman Will of Rutland became a four gaiiQn donor. Making up the nursing staff were Naomi London, Mary Armes, Margaretta Roush, Jean Kelly and Frances Secoy, all licensed practical nurses, and the medical staff was Harry Cannan died Monday Donors were: . Harry H. Carman , 74, . i' ' Pomeroy Route 3, died at his residence on Monday. Mr. Carman was preceded in death by his wife, Eliza,beth Ralph Carmarl in 1962. COLUMBUS (UPI)• ·'- Last Surviving are two daughters, 1 Mrs. L. G. Spahr, Dayton,And year e II hth grauen ui~~ •· a Juntor ,.._.,.,.hoot Mrs. Vernon Evans, Pomeroy; McGuffey here got fed up with racial two sons, Harry Ralph , Hawghton, La., and William B. problems am01111 claMmates. "We just cot together lind Carman, Fair Oaks, Calif.; said we weren'tgolnJ to.put up three brothers, Raymond, of with disruptions anymore," Obel2; Clyde, of Columbus, _ said Tonya Keell. ~. :. and Waid of Athens;. 19 Tonya and 'R vtl'il other grandchildren, four great - students got togethef':iitlh two grandchildren, and several teacbers. From lboltilleetlnp nieces and nephews. Congress of ,Rac11 t!nited Funeral services will he held (CORU) wu. formed. at I p.m. Thursday at the It started with 1 pltdge and Ewing Funeral Home with the less than 110 membel'l. Nearly Rev. William Air son · of. 500 are e~q~eC:Ied to jciln In lhb ficiating : Burial. will be in the school year. . Rock Springs Cemetery. Teacher Cliffo"' :·. Davis Friends may call at the funeral developed the OORQ·':pledge home any time. · and began ·~ a.tiitlnta in hisclassestoalinit:'i'lio.ewho did began to boid.. 'felll)ar ~PEAKER SET meetings. ·'~ , · The Rev. ' Paul Hawks of "Blacks and whlta' hive Gallipolis is speaker ·rot the gotten to lalow uch other "Seven Nights fot· Christ" better," said Allin Ward, a Crusade being held'at 7:30 each student who 11 co-c:hainnln of evening this week through CORU. "We all think dllrupSunday at the Southern High lion is non11n11. Wilhout School auditorium In Racine. The Ange!aires are providing special music. The public is invited. Look Marvin Stafford; Dorothy Douglas. Reedsville ,.. Grant Smith. Mason City - George McFarland. Minersville - Joseph White, Stacie Arnold, Phyllis Mclntyre, Clara Mcintyre. Hemlock Grove - Sharon Welker. Shade - Avice Bailey. Langsville - Ellis Myers. Kanauga - Lyle France.' Long Bottom - Ada Bissell, Richard Barton, Macel Barton ' Howard Parker. Athens - Debbie Garverick Linda Hayward. ' Rutland - Amos B. Cross, Sr .. Rosella Birchfield, Norman Will, Adell Davidson Donna Davidson. ' lhe Meigs County Garage, Rock Springs. . The featured speaker will be Hon. Homer E. Abele, former U. S. Congressman from tile lOth District &nd presenlly serving as a Judge of the Court of Appeals. Refreshments will be served and the public is Invited. PARTY PLANNED Trick or Treat night, which will not be observed at Forest Run. is replaced by a com· munity !jalloween party Saturday at 7 p.m. for young and old sponsored by members of Forest Run United Methodist Church. The event will be held in the chur~h annex. «:t whose matnri:ty is showing Pleaunl VaDey ~ Dl~c~ltltr: ·· J\,~t!{a~­ MEIGS THEATRE Millon Hood. Chester - Rex Jlailey, Roger Keynote speakers"'announced RALLY SCHEDULED ' Lt••lle F. Fultz, Chairman or the Meigs County Everett Lindsey, Human Oklahoma State University. He Republican Executive Motivation Engineer, and • has given lectures throughout Committee, has announced Melvin E. Tharp, Vice Canad ~ and the ·United States lh.al a pre-election P~es1dent and Advertising and Jills held seminars on Rally wlll be Director of the Columbus human . )tnotlvation tasting problems we've become better studen•· "' and have a better i'dea of what school is all about. " \ , The 1school has not ex-· organization came into being. · penenced any type of student Part of the 1 d th d' · P e ge e 1sruphon since the McGuffey students take goes: "I pledge myself to promote peace and unity among the . races, to rid myself of prejudice and to make as many new friends as possible ~· disregarding race, nationality, I 1 U . religion and beliefs." "We do it because we did it President to admit anything and it works because we did before the election but a lot of it," Ward explained. ·people in the White House are An outgrowth has been appalled at how far things got creation of a student court for out of hand.'" each grade level to hear cases Nixon has spid previously of student offenses and m?ke that no one now •employed in recommendations for pumshthe White House -was involved ment. . · with the alleged espionage • Prmctpal John Mulherin said an~ sabotage of the he would not hesitate. to Democratic headquarters reverse one of hts own punish· campaign. l!lents as a result of a later According to Schorr, Dean student court decision, interviewed White House aide Chff~rd DaviS said problems Dwight Chapin and Donald are mmmuzed at the school Segretti, a California attorney because "the stu~ents control who some reports alleged those w~o mrght cause helped coordinate a nationwide problems. system with the purpose of "They simply won't put up disrupting th& Democratic with any problems," he said. campaign and to manufact- "They are concern•d about ture false and embarrassing · their educations and know they campaign material. have to be in school to get it." "I have ablolutely ·nothing to say, U anything iB to be said, Ron (Zieg1er) will say it," Chapin said when questioned during Nixon's New York . Three .cars were damaged campaign appearance. • and a dnver was arrested on A White House spokesman two. charges as the result of an later refused to comment. ~CCid~nt on North fiecond Ave. m Middleport at 8:45 p.m. Monday. Middler,ort police said a car driven by Edward L. New · • l k -r. quret 00 zn*o ate... ate• . . ~ • 1-1 . !'lEW YORK (llPI)-Pres· ident NIJ:onis "quieUy" checking Into the possible involvemenf of White House staff members in the Watergate case, according to CBS. CBS newsman Daniel Schorr reported on Monday evening tilat Nixon had ordered White House assistant John Dean to ·reopen his investigation into olleged links between adrninis!ration staff members and June 17 break-in and alleged bugging of ' Democratic headquarters In the Watergate complex. "It is believed that the Dean inquiry W8ll resumed after President NIJ:on was cautioned by acUng FBI director Patrick Gray that tile agency had ellabli.lhedmoreseriousdirect U.S ,to the White House than til• Prea)Jient mlght know .OOUt," Schorr said m · his televised newscast. "One presidential aide, aaltlng not to be named, told CBS News, 'Don't expect the Matre, Cll!ton; ''N!eliolll Meaige, Galllpollll Eddie Tonight,Oct.24 Black, Point Pleuanl; Mra. Clint Eastwood Johnny W111'1ltr, Laon; Mra. In Frederick Roach, a.JIIpolla; JOE KIDD Ralph Andenon, NIIW lllvtn; I Technicolorl "G P" William ijarblnaon, Mali:fl; olorcartoons: Mrs. Edward H1111bart, Point Buller Fly Pleasan\; )Irs, RandY. RanHappy Hayride dolph, Point Pleuint; Mrs. Ice Cream Helps Willi~m Aull, Middleport; Show Starts 7 P.M. Garber Hubbard, Pairlot, 0.; (Continued from Page I) Michael Toney, Point SUIIllllOned ~ the scene but the cr·owd left peacefully after less Wednesday & Thursday Pie t AJ•~ H"'t J October 25.26 asan ; ""'' "'' r., tilan half an hour qf singing, chanting and speech-making on the NOT OPEN ~Gallipolls Ferry, II'Mi- Aiice steps of the barTicaded aty Hall. There were no arrests. "We're .__ _...,....,.__ _. Marcwn, Apple Grove. through dealing with police," said George Holland, head of the local Soutilern Christian Leadership Conference. "We're taking our complaints to the streets!" •.- . ~ . ·'r ;'-fo; . ), ., •. OUR TELJ.Eft ARE GREAT ••.• ·' . They really are! You'll be amazed .!low quick.l y they can complete your. blnklng trans~cJions wHhout error, They point out_how ·your mte~st ~ntries magically add up Y(b.in you make regular deposits. So comi In totJiy . and see for yourself how quickly our ttlltrl appear. ' , ' . They do a little morut ... . ~· -( · ~, the war . new .Three vehicles are damaged News . . • in Briefs .· will be keynote speakers at the 77th annual meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Education Association on Oct. 27 at Rio (Continued from Page I) Grande College, other," NIJ:on said. Lindsey, personnel advisor . any Eveulng Address of Gulf Oil Corporation with U. His evening address before a S. Headquarters in Houston' crowd of 20,000 followed a 5(l. Texas, will address educators , mile, 3\2-hour motorcade on the subject of·. human through 12 New York com· motivation in Lyrie Center on · munities . ;which police said the Rio Grande campus. · drew at leaat wo,ooo specLindsey received his tators-the largest crowds Bacehlor 's and Master 's .during Nixon's campaign. It degrees in Trade· and Iildustrial Education at was the fifth campaign trip for Nixon this year and the crowds i:~:m-:.~«»»""""»; . ,.,.~ ~·Y.«<~-:::<:!:!- were generally enthusiastic, although there were some FAT SHARES antiwar protesters, including a NEW YORK IUPI) small band who briefly InAlthough It hasn't been made terrupted his speech . The official by lbe eom· crowd cheered when the missioner's office yet, the hecklers were carried from the win,ning and losing shares to auditorium. be received by members of Arriving back In Washington the Oakland Atilletlcs and late Monday night, Nixon Cincinnati Reds will conferred at the White House establish a new World Series with Henry A. Kissinger, who record. in from Saigon about the Each member of tbe A's same time from t~ with who Is awarded a full share South Vietnamese officials. will get about $21,000 while Nixon and Kissinger scheduled the Red players have close to another meeting this morning $15,000 per man coming to with Secretary of State William tbem. The previous mark P. Rogers sitting in. was established In 1970 wben In other campaign developthe Reds played tbe ments : Baltimore Orioles. That year -Vee President Spiro T. tbe winning share was Agnew said at Twin Falls, $18,700. Idaho, McGovern's proposed &':':':;:;:;::-:::;:;:;i:::::x:o:::::::'!*'X::::::::;:::;:;:::::o: defense spending cuts would prevent further arms Vehicle tangled limitation negotiations and lead to "experiments with aggression and conquest" by with phone wire other nations. While fiying The Meigs County Sheriff's between Twin Falls and Provo, Dept. Investigated an accident Utah, Agnew's chartered plane Monday at 7:20p.m. on SR 681. was hit by lightning, but No personal injuries were caused no Injuries nor damage. reported. Charges Use of Agents Paul Smith, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, -Democratic vice presidenhad backed into a lane to feed tial candidate Sargent Shriver livestock when his truck got said at Peoria, ru., th,at Nixon tangled in tel~phone wire on forces were using former CIA the ground. Smith pulled his agents In "sabotage, forgery, truck across the road and was bribery and mislnfonnaUon" attempting to untangle the against Nixon'spolitical rivals. wire when an oncoming car He said the former CIA agents driven by Ralston D. Hemsley, were doing ''the kinds of things Minersville, hit the wire, they used to use against the causing damage to the front Russians and the Nazis.'' -Republican National end of Hemsley's vehicle. • Chairman Robert Dole said at Sioux Falls, S.D., that McGovern "doean't have what Laudennilt, Pomeroy, struck it takes to be president" and the •rear of a car driven by Democrats for NIJ:on Chair· Nicholas Leonard, Pomeroy man John B. Connally Jr. said Route 3, which was rammed in a television address that into the rear of a car driven by McGov~rn's defense budget Kathryn Davis of Pomeroy. was the ''most dangerous The Laudermilt car was document ever seriously put reported a total loss by police; forth by a presidential can. damages to Leonard's car didate in thia century." were heavy and to the Davis -Am e r I c a n 11 art y car, medium. Laudennilt was jresidential candidate John G. arrested on charges of driving Schmit~ said at Los Angeles while intoxicated and leaving eblna lll the world's primary the scene of an accident. source of heroin and that China is "President Nixon's new found friend." DOCTOR CALLED The Middleport E·R squad was called to the Wallace Jewelry Store on North Second Ave. at 1:57 p.m. Monday, It was reported that Frank Wallace was In his car In front of the store and had become ill due to carbon monoxide poisoning. Dr. J . J. Davis was callell to administer treatment HELP WANTED SYRACUSE - Decorating for th£. Hallow.een .cam.ival of the Sy'racuse Elementary School will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the ' school. Fathers are asked to meet with the group lQ help with the ANCHORAGE, ALASKA -THE Am FORCE'S top search heavier jobs. Decorations are lllld reecue specialist was on the scene today as the hunt for a to be completed at 1 p.m. missing plane carrying House Majority Leader Hale Boggs and Thursday in preparation for 1 three other men went into Its ninth day. .the carnival which begins at 7 Brig. Gen. Frank Everest, commander of the Aerospace p.m. Thursday. Rescue and Recovery Service headquartered at Scott Air Force Base, W., arrived 'Monday with two aides. An Air Force WILL MEET statement said the three officers were '1o observe the search The executive board of the operations." Meigs County PTA Council will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday at SOFIA, BULGARIA - FOUR HIJACKERS of a Turkish the home of Mrs . Ruby airliner carrying 80 persons met newsmen Monday locked arm In Vaughan in Middleport. All mn with some of their former hostages. They said they ended a unit presidents or a representative and officers and 38-bour llirport seige out of respect for their countrymen. chainnen of the council are ''We questioned all of the passengers," one gunman said, "and we found that the . majo~ity were working people. So we urged to attend. Those unable decided riot to l1jrn our guns against tileae people ... " The four to attend are asked to call Mrs. threatened to blow up themselves, the Turkish Airways Boeing Vaughan. '/(f1 they commandeered Sunday, 67 passengers and nine crew membera unless Turkey freed 13 imprisoned lertwingers and LEVY ENDORSED carried out political and social reforms. The Middleport Chamber of Comm.erce has endorsed the Meigs J..ocal School Dlutrict operating levy to be voted upon on Nov. 7. According to a · statement by · Manning Kloes, president, members are encouraged to work 'and vote for the five mill levy. nr r·: ii'il! )' Church jn Gallipolis. Tharp is a former Vice President of the Advertising Federation of America, and was named Advertising Man of the Year in 1965 and was award~ the· Printers' Ink Silver Medal Award in 1966. Tharp is also a director of the · Ohio National Bank. Approximately 2500 Southeastern Ohio Educators are expected to attend. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - DorothY Robinson, Coolville; Louise Yates, Racine ; Bonnie Dobbins, Pomeroy; William Owens, Athens; Larry Eblen, Pomeroy; Hollie Green, Pomeroy; Jack Adams, Racine; Clifford Elliott, Pekin, Ill. DISCHARGED .:.:. Carol Lunsford, Earl Werner, Nancy Ackerman. (Continued from Page 1) coun'tryside is going iD be ruined. In his speech Thieu rejected: -Any cease-fire that did not include intern.a tlonal guarantees and guarantees that North Vietnamese in· filtration of men and supplies Into the south would,slop. - Any form of coalition govermnent with Communist particlpation-"They are trying to stir up political troubles without the participation of the real people of · Vietnam." - A halt to American bombing of North Vietnam as part of a "temporary" .solution of the war. Thi~ did not totally reject a possible cease.f'U"e in Vietnam in the fUture, however, and warned South Vietnam's people to be prepared for such a declaration. . "When the cease.fire comes we must be In a position ol strength to fight off Communist efforts to shoot down the law and kill lripocent people," he said. "But at this point, tilere is stlll war. We have to :!Ontinue fighting to wipJl out the Communists. "There is no change ." Thieu said that ' 'there could be a cease.fire very quickly. But the Conununlsts have to guarantee that they will restrict tileir flgbting forces to North Vietnam" and agree to withdraw those already in South Vietnam, Indochina and -Laos. This, the president said, the Communists have not yet agreed to do. fOr top •• PTA TO SERVE The Pomeroy Elementary School PTA will serve coffee and cookies to parents visiting the Parent-Teac)ler Conference to be held from 7to 9:30 )f.m. Thursday, Visitors will be photographed for Channel 5 television. The Parent-Teacher conference will be held throughout the Meigs District Thursday pight during the .designated hours. FESTIVAL SET The Portland PTO will sponsor a fall festival begin· nlng at 7 p.m. ·Satur.day at the school. There will be games, a SORORITY TO MEET 'country store , an auction, The regular meeUng of the Xi Gamma Mu wlll be held homemade ice cream . and Th!ll'sday at 7,45 p.m. at the other features. The public Is ·' home ·of Mrs.'. Karl Krautter · invited. . .... The Rev: Bil~ Perrin will 'speak on uWhat· is Life", CLO:i'HING SET Free Clothing Day Will be hel4 at the Salvation Arniy, .SUPPER SET Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, A (arewell supper will be from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thurs, held in honor of David and day, Anyone In heed of clollllng Jeannie Slauffer at 5:30 p.m. is welcome. Sunday at the ·Hemlocli Grove Christian Church. GOP TO MEET The Meigs County Women's TRICK. NIGHT SET ·· Republican Club 'Will hold a " Trick or Treat night In the "Meet the Candidate. Night" PorUand.SUver.svllle area will Friday at p.m. at the Meigs be held from 7 to ap.m. Friday. Inn. Alllnteruled persons are welcome, LOCAL TEMPS The temperatures. in Marrtaae Ucwe P~ at 11 a.m. Tuesday Edward Rollin Foreman, 41, was 52 degrees under cloudy Grove 011·, and Nancy sties. . . BroerstnQ, 41, CinCinnati. 'I • .\\ Children at Pumpkin Party . FINGER PAINTING, center picture, was one of the activities at the "Great Pumpkin Party" at Meigs High School Monday by members of Mrs. theory into praclice when they Karen Goins' Home Economics · inv ited young st~rs of ages one Class. The students, who have through six tol the party in been studying child care, put order to observe · their Now You Know behavior . At the fm ger painting table are Mindy McDona ld, assisted by Mrs. Goins. STUDENTS and youngsters at another table at the Great Pumpkin Party, above at the right, are Elaine Fish·, Diane Nease, Vicki Clark, Nancy Jeffers. Vicki ··Lee, Bobby . The largest kidney stone reported in medical lilerature was recovered in 1953. It weighed J:l potmds 14 ounces. VOL. XXIV NO. 135 Jeffers and Rhonda Nease. AT THE Play-Dough lable, above, lelt, are Penny Eblin and Norma Jean Hysell . Playdough a·nd finger paintmg materials were m a d~ by members of the Home Economics class under U1e direction of Mrs. Karen Goins. See more pictures on Page 17 . (Pictures by Katie Crow) • ' Weather Clear and cold tonight,low In tne 30s. Mostly sunny and warmer Thursday. ·at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Nixon Devoted To The Interest& Of>TheMeigs-Mason Area WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1972 fight PHONE 992-2156 campaign organization , Nixon systems are disrupted by the underprivileged children, and go before the Nov . 7 election, aid to church sponsored Long Island, N.Y., the cam· also said he was "irrevocably forced busing of school would have legislated an end to Nixon also plans campaign schools are unconstitutional. paign swings made this one of committed" to seeking legisla- ch ildren away from their arbitra ry court-<>rdered busing trips to Kentucky on Thursday Although much of the em- Nixon's most active political tion to provide tax credits for neighborhoods," Nix.on said in of children out of their neigh- and Ohio on Saturday. phasis in Nixon's education weeks since the Republican parents who ·. send their • the text of his speech, broad- OOrhoods," he said. Nixon said a tax credit for speech was on the schools' National Convention In August children to chur c~-related and cast from the White House "However, after passing the the parents of private school need Tor funds, he opened the · although the pace remained far libray. other private schools. House of Representatives, this pupils would ease their burden 15-minute address by repeating more' leisurely than the sche"This administration 's equal measure was filibustered to of tmtion and indirectly help the government austerit y dule being followed by Demo"No one pr ofits by the confusion and resentment that educational opportunities act death in the Senate by pro- nonpublic schools meet a theme that underlies his pledge cratic challenger George Mcis generated when whole school of 1972 would have con· busing senators. growing financial cris1s. of no higher taxes in the full Govern. centrated funds for the im"I will once again press the " In my judgment, the four years of the second term The President demonstrated provement of education for next Congress· for passage of Constitution does not prohibit he seeks. Tuesday that he can underline this legislation." tax inducements to encourage On Thursday, Nixon goes to his re-election themes without The speech was the fifth in a and maintain diversity in Ashland, Ky., for a campaign leaving the White House when series of political radio broad- American education -and we appearance, and on Saturday he conferred with Henry A. casts that Nixon is using as a are prepared to fi ght t.o will take part in a 100mile Kissinger on the Vietnam · .By United Press International partial substitute for personal guarantee that that diversity motorcade through the indus- peace negotiations, greeted the PARIS - MADAME NGUYEN THI BINH, the Viet Cong appearances in his low-key re- remain s," Nixo n said, ap· trial heartland of northern "policeman of the year" and foreign minister, discussing the latest Vietnam developments' election campaign . parently alluding to court Ohio . ceremonially signed legislation said today "no early cease-fire is in sight ... we still have no With less than two weeks to decisions that some forms of Added to Monday's trip to boosting Gl Bill benefits for agreement with the Americans over the basic issues.'' Looking pale and tired but bursting on occasion.into a faint smile, the 47year-old Vietnamese leftist accused President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam of blocking the road to peace :_ and 1'LL Fix accused President Nixon of refusing to force Thieu from office. yOUR C.LOC.K, In an exclusive Interview with UP!, Madame Sinh, speaking to her suburban residence at Verrieresle-Buisson, said "An early Pomeroy merchants will BL15TER 1 cease-fire is not In sigbt, and all the rumors to this effect are not you based on facts." TURN IT BACK · Madame Binh said under questioning that in the private promotion. A committee the promotion met ONE. I-.JOLIR Parkin g lot meters in Pomeroy is given the go ahead talks the Corrununists had made a concession - agreein~ to a arranging Po at the Me1·gs 1nn Tues day SUNDAI.(, 'neroy WI'II be free from Dec. by the Economic Development interest that will come due on prompt cease.fire once there was a basic agreement on the night, with Earl Ingels and lJ through 25. Administration . Nov . l , 1972, there will be political future of South Vietnam. Previously, the Communists Kermit Walton as co-chairmen OCT Town council Monday .night, Council also_ agreed that app ro xi rna tely $25' 000 had maintained a rigid .link between the implementation of the represenTing !lie Pomeroy following recommendatlOn by former mayor Charles Legar available for investment. In two issues. "In order to facilitate the negotiations and show our Chamber of Commerce. Their Jim Mees, councilman, and and Mayor Baronick attend a addition to the U. S. Treasury good will, we have said that if there has been an agreement in project is entitled "Gold Star Earl Ingels, both representing pre-con•trueiion conference in Bills maturing on Oct. 31, 1972 principle on concrete questions~of a political settlement, we will Christmas Give-Away." . th e Pomeroy Chamber of Chicago prior to advertising Uie accoun t also holds $20,000 display a flexible attitude" on the cease-fire issue, she said. Attending to assist with the Commerce, app roved the for bids. Council alsovoted that U. S. Treasury Bills due April . M f p re ol t ·d· 30, 1973 which will more than Planning were J1m ees o ~ u 10n , prov1 1~ g the village clerk, Jane Walton m~y PRESIDENT NIXON'S CAMPAIGN DffiECTOR, Clark Radio Station WMPO, Mrs. . ~ chamber furm sh plastic covers . a tte nd a general revenue ~~;r the interest due May I, MacGregor, predicted today a ceasefire In Vietnam by the end of Molly Hill of the Messenger , p;/ to hood. the meters. sharing meeting on Nov . 1 in · this year and said Sen. George S. McGovern "could not have and James Danner of The \ I'~/ U Meters qn Village streets will Columbus. Section 7 or Ordinance 373 been more wrong" In charging it could have been achieved long Daily Sentinel. >'/ not be lree during this period . Mayor Baronick noted that adopted Nov . 14, 1967 by the ago. MacGregor said he talked with Henry A. Kissinger Tuesday Prizes will be awarded by Cowlctlman Lucien Poulin Pomero)''s sha re from the village of Pomeroy permits the · No pure hase w1'II be drawmgs. after the presidential adviser's return from Saigon. He would not subm1 tt ed h' . 1s resignation in revenue sharing act will be investment of bond account discuss details of peace moves but said: required to participate. A Which he Cited a heavy work approximately $11,650. funds In U. S. Treasury washer and a dryer will he load and personal reasons for A letter was read by Mrs. obligations. It now appears "There is an inexorable course to these event~ which will © NEA ® his .aclion . However, Mayor Walton from The First that you have built up the ll"oduce a cessation of hostilities in this calendar year ... Nov. 7 awardedatthefirstdrawingon Dec. l6; at the second drawing Wilham Baromck and coun- National· Bank of Cincinnati l'eserve of $25,000 in the bond .has no relation to our efforts." Appearing with MacGregor in an cilman Don Collins asked which read as lollows, in account which could be ininterview on the NBC.TV Today Show, McGovern's military and on Dec. 23, a refrigerator, a console stereo and a console r,ouhn to reconsider, as his regard to watel' works revenue vested in the longer term U. S. foreign affairs adviser, Paul C. Warnke, said, "It seems that services are needed " and bonds, dated ll-Hl7: Trea sury obligation and events are taking their course and there will be a cease-fire In the color television will be the prizes, all to be purchased Poulin •. g reed lo withdraw his "The bond account for the thereby producing a greater foreseeable future ." ield for · the village . AcY from IocaI stores. res1gna twn . . aboveJssue wlll have $40,000U. cordingly, we sugg· est that the In oth er busmess council S. Treasury Bills maturing on A Parade Was pIanned to SAIGON - PRESIDENT NGUYEN VAN THIEU'S ram· welcome in the Christmas ~a ve the Mayo~ permission to Oct. 31, 1972. Alter making :;:::~:~:::::::::::::::~::~:::::::::::~::~::~:!!!::i:::~::::~:; bllng radio lind television address Tuesday nigbt reaffirmed his Season. Santa will be on hand adverlise for b1ds on the new provisions for the principal and stiff conditions for an Indochina cease-fll'e but did not rule out EXTENDED OUTLOOK to give candy to the Ten defendants were fined _ f1re stat10n when and if · settling the war, Vietnamese political and government ·sources Extended Ohio Outlook youngsters . The committee four on .conviction of dflving said today.' Friday through Sunday recommended that all stores while intoxicated _ and five :,:,:,:,:,:::::::::·:::·:::::::::,:,:,:;:·:;:::,:;:;:;:,:::::::·::~::::::::: tpeCUl OUrS The sources said Thieu's conditions for a cease-fire Chance ol showers Friday remained unchanged despite five days of talks with U. s. start staying open in the others forfeited bonds Tuesday and Saturday and mosUy evenings on Dec. 8. The night inthecourtofMiddleport , . cloudy Sunday. Lows In the Pr-esidential adviser Henry Kissln~er In Saigon. Political leaders Chamber of Commerce office ,Mayor John Zerkle. 40s Friday and Saturday and c»uld not seem to agree on whether Thieu was trying to prepare Jn the courthouse will be the Fmed $100 and costs and in the 30s Sunday. Highs In the nation for a cease-fire or merely discussing all possible headquarters for the ticket given three day jail sentences the 50s north and low to mid alternatives to the war. distribution which merchants for DWI were Clifford Cox 56 Leslie F. Fultz, chairman 60s south. STOCKHOLM -JOHN R. HICKS OF Britain and Kenneth J. ~~1 J 1 ve away during the Long Bottom ; Roger ' E: of the Meigs County Special hours will , be obArrow of the United States today won the 1972 Nobel Prize for · . · Stobart, 24, 1 Middleport ; Republican .Executive served Saturday at the Meigs economic science, the Royal Swedish' Academy of Sciences Fur ther . details of the ~ichard Lee Chapell 31 Committee, said today . the County Election Board in the program will be announced Lanca ster and Ed d. T' pre·election Rep ublican MasonJ·c l'emple at Pomeroy announced. HicksandArrowwereawardedfor "their pioneering later 1·n The Dat'lY Se nt'me·1 • war · Rally will be held on Thurs- since it is the final Saturday Laudermilt, 28, Pomeroy. contributions to the general economic equilibrium theory and welfare theory," the academy said. ~:>;:>.::>.:::::.<~s;:w.;;;:;;:g-.:;;;<;;:;;;:::::::::::;::f,: Laudermilt was also fined $50 day, Nov. 2, not this Thur- before election that residents The economy award is worth $IOO,OOO like ihe other Nobel costs for leaving the scene sday. may cast absentee, disabled . Lt!afpicku:ps in and or an accident. · · The rally will be held at 8 · and servicemen ballots. awarda: Blll'it bis·oot the .originaJrcizes, It f., was ·lnstitute(l . · ero. Y planned T th one Ba kof fSw d · dN P.om · Others fined are Betty J. p.m. ·on·Nov. 2 at the Meigs · This Saturday the office will Io~yearsago Y e n o e enmfllemoryo /Ulre · obel. ·. Lane, 42, Middleport, $Sand County Garage at ·Roek beop(!llfrom9a .m. to 12noon, The annual meeting of the Hicks, of All Soul~ College In Oxford, England, and Arrow of. Leal pickup service will he costs, failure to yield right ol Springs. Featured spCaker from 1to 4 p.m. and lrom7 to 9 M eigs County Pioneer and provided in Pomeroy this way ; Teresa M. Gooch, IB, will be the Hon. Homer E. p.m. for the convenience of Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., will share the prize. Historical Society will he held ~ fall, Pomeroy Mayor 'Minersville , $5 and costs, (Pete I Abele, former U. S. these voters. SAIGON-U. S. BOMBERS eased up today on raids over William Ba'ronlck has ·an· speeding ;· Mildred Johnson Congressman from the lOth So far , 246 se rvicemen , at the Meigs Pioneer House, North Vietnam, the U. S. command said, amid widespread nouncod, Middleport,o $15 and costs ' district now serving as a absentee and disabled ballots 144 ' Butternut Avenue, reports pf an approaching; Indochina cease-fire. But air and Residents are asked tQ.put assault and battery· Waite; judge of the Court or Ap- ha ve been cast In the Nov. 7 Pomeroy, on Thursday, Oct. . groiD'ld warfare ·raged on in South Vietnam. the leaves· into large plastic King, 39, Harrisonvill; , $10 and , peals. election . On the comparable 26, .at I p.m. C. E. Blakeslee, president, .. The Commuilists rained shells and rockets today around bags and place them at the costs, disturbing the peace ; :::::·>"·>>:···:···:'·>:·'·>·····························.:.•.•....,., date, four years ago, the hist said trustees for the new year South Vietnam's two biggest cities, Saigon and Da Nang, kil!il.g curb where they wUl be Leroy Edmond~, ~8, Mid- '· '· ··!· '· '· · ··· ..,....................•.······•········· presidential election, 253 suah will be elected and a proposal, ~~- ... Vietnam ae and wounding 115, moat o( them civilians~ Onr ~picked up -by--the~street- dleport, $25 and costs:- i~=- - - - - . ,.-!>allots-had b!M!n~Gast.- -- American civilian was killed and· three others were wounded department. Residents toxicalion, and Gene C. Grose NOT LIABLE The final date for early for direction of development of today when Coinmunist nlckets exploded stored napalm at the · having leaves can telephone " 30, Glenwood, W. Va., $5 and RACINE - The Racine Fire balloting is Thursday, Nov . 2; the Meigs Pioneer House will Department will not be liable t 4 Th b d ff' · ' big Da Nang air hUe. Two Vietnamese civilians were killed in I heIr request to village hall cos ts , runnIng a stop sign. a p.m. e oar o ICe IS be presented by t;Jerard for fire protection coverage in open from 1 to 4 n Mond for pIekup serv Ice or can For feiting bonds were Buddy the attack ll!ld 20 others were wounded. p, 1., ay Hilf~rty , Museum and Exhibit walt until the street McKirney, 55, Middleport, $30, ~utton Township, it was through Friday, fo~ tht;, con- Des1gner. · This meeting is open to department passes thelr Intoxication; Douglas E. reported today, because Sutton vemence of these votets with VOWMBUS - 1\0VING BANDS OF MEN set fires at homes. . Halfhill , 22, Cheshire, $25, Township did not renew its fire the exception of this Saturday evc!'yone interested in the past, several construction sites around the city Tuesday whert lionc protection contract with . the when the ol:~ci~l hours will be present, and fut ure of Meigs (Continued. on Page 110) · t>.~;$S'-&:~!:?.:~.::~:f.::~~:::~:;~::::::;::~~: ( o~tinued on Page 10). department. observed County. ~ f ~;: $1,500 in • priZes planned ~~~~:~~. s~h~~si~:~s ~~e!~~~~ UNL~:ss 29 ! fm• ed S • 1h GOP rally is 'fior voting Set on November 2 thrs' Saturday 1 Trustees will be elected by P&HSociety ~ou've got it with Lee Union All~he best rn looks. comfqrt and long wear. Keep a pair, In 1he car tor emergency wear. ... .Lee Unron-AIIs have it! -~~ 'Sizt• u toso In &llorts, ,..,.,llln and font. Set lht cam[llete lint of wertc and wtllllll - · · . Mt• Dtpart.-tontlltlsttloOr. ~LBERFEI OS I ,. IN POMEROY •• Vietnam-era veterans. The White House kept a tight lid on information concerning White House adviser Kissln· ger's report to Nixon on his talks with North Vietnamese peace negotiators and with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler would say only that some progress has been made toward a negotiated settlement of the Indochina war. He of· fered no facts to back up his assessment, explaining that the United States had agreed with the North Vietnamese not to discuss the substance of the talks. Parking lot meters made free Ch ristmas season in Pomeroy WI or £ D .. .lee Unl~hove tH I EN CENTS if reelected WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nixo;, said today if he is re-elected he will renew in ·the nex: Congress his fight for legislation to prohibit courtordered busing of children to schools outside their neighborhoods. In a radio broadcast sponsored and paid for by his 4 ; '* I I• Peace When you're looking r MIDDLEPOR'!', 01110 'lr , .... r 5 Jl a t't several weeks. Melvin Tharp, graduate of Journalism at the Ohio State University, will address educators at a dinner meeting, October 26 at 6:30 available funds be invested in $25,000 u. s. Treasury s:y, pet. notes due Aug. 15, 1976 which are currenUy priced to yield approximately 6.116 pet. if held. to maturity." youncil voted to .invest the $25,000. Mayor Baronick noted that Veterans Day, observed on Oct. 23, w~s not considered a le~al holiday by the village of Pomeroy and that is why people were given tickets for not putting money in meters. Holidays recognized by P~meroy Villall,i,_ are New Year's, Memorial tiay, July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Kermit Walton commended Charles Legar, Mayor Baronick and council members on "excellent work done" in obtaining a federal grant to build a new fire station and emergency quarters. Attending were Mayor Baronick, Lucien Poulin Ralph Werry, Will Ia~ Snouffer, Elma RusSell, Jim Mees, and Don Collins, council members, and Mrs. Walton. Pony lqlled in highway A pony' was killed in a tralfic mis.hap at 7:15 a.m. Tuesday on Rt . 143 in Meigs County. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the pony, owned ·by Eddie L. ·Howery, Albany RD, ran into'the path of an auto operated'by.Gregory A. Markley, 23, of Athens. 'There was moderate damage to Markley's car. Everett R.. Calaway, 80, Rt. I, Reedsville, was cited to Meigs County Court for failure to yield right of way following a collision at 4:30p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 7 at the junction of Rt 681 . ........., · .. · Officers ~id Calaway pulled from Rt. 681 into the path of 8 car driven by Janice R. Parker, 25, Rt. 4, Marietta: There was moderate damage to both cars. Both drivers complained of minor injuries but were not immediately treated. r �• 3-TbeDaUySentlnel,MJddle)Xlrt Pomeroy,O Oct 2:i, I972 2, The Dally EDITORIALS WIN AT BRIDGE Revenue Sharing Fairness Is Moot Television Log Squeeze Eliminates Programs for Tonight bill gove1 nment d1stubutmg tax payer funds billion the first yea11 to local gove1 n ments but about the fau ness of 11 all The final formula hammered out between the Senate and the House of Representallves bases each commumty s share on how many people live m 11 how much federal mcome tax they pay and on the commumty s tax valua bon Th1s the crthcs contend tends to favor commumhes With many wealthy restdents and a strong mdustnal tax ' base over commumhes w1th low mcome famlhes and little mdustry As one Oh10 county commiSSIOner puts 1! Ievenue shar mg IS makmg the affluent 1commumt1esl more affluent and the others wtll st1ll have to JUSt struggle along In lhts parbculal county the county government will rece1ve about $7 6 m1Jhon AllocatiOns to c1ties w1thm the country range from a little over $757 000 for the largest down to $7,549 Most counbes and large c1bes wh1le mev1tably saymg they would hke more money seem to be grateful for any wmdfall they may get It ts among the smaller CJI!es and towns whe1e dttferences m resident mcom• and tax vatu alton are most marked that the most dlssahsfactJOn IS found Off1cmls m one m1dweste10 commumty for example are protesting that a ne1ghbormg commumty w1th ap proximately the same population but With a higher tax valuatiOn and fewer low mcome fam1hes 1s slated to rece1ve four llmes as much 1evenue sharmg money as they are The situation IS not unlike fannly he!Ts squabbhng ove1 the w11l of a r1ch uncle In th1s case the uncle IS named Sam . - Trade sou1 ces estimate that shoplifters steal three b1l han dollars worth of merchandise a yea1 from Amencan retailers Smce th1s loss IS passed on to the consumer m the form of ~1gher pnces the public IS actually subs1d1z mg thts kmd of crime At least one cham IS actively fightmg the problem how ever In contrast to the average iS per cent mventory loss reported by the retall mdustry- whtch mcludes breakage and employe pilferage as well as shophftmg-MontgomeJ y Ward shows a total loss of only 3/ !0ths of one per cent The reason accordmg to a new book Sa!lsfachon Guaranteed An UnconventiOnal Report to Consumers by Booton Herndon 1s found m the company s s1mply stated policy Report all mstances of cnme to the proper prosecutmg authon!les In tis all out war agamst shophftmg the company ap prehended 22 533 suspected shoplifters m 1969 29 590 m 1970 and 29 055 m 1971 • Although some cases could not be prosecuted because of legal techmcalihes not one was dropped because of outs1de pressure or fear of pubhc1ty (In one case the shoplifter was the wife of the pres1dent of the local Chamber of Commerce J "We don t fear unpleasant publiCity says Harry E Stirmell ch1ef of Ward's protectwn serv1ce because we don't thmk 1t 1s unpleasant We thmk that prosecutmg crimmals 1s a real pubhc duty and that no honest person wlll stop tradmg w1th us because of II \ f!Ttl ! h IIi " hi .... -' '~ . \' " RAY CROMLEY The 18-20s Don't Crowd the Polls ! 6 oo- Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 15 Sportscope 33 6 30-News 3 4 6 a 10 15 K Dream of Jeanme 13 Hathayoga 33 7 00- News 6 10 What s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Anythmg You Can Do 1J Sa1nl 15 Know Your School s 3l 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 10 Episode Acllon 33 Pol ce Surgeon 3 4 Protectors 8 Beat The Clock 13 Andy Grtfftth 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 B QO- Aqam 12 4 Affatr 33 Paul Lynde 6 13 Carol Burnett a 10 B 30-Piayhouse New York 20 Handfuls of Ashes 33 Cool tAK Q2 "'4 . 'wEST EAST .A42 . Ql0865 ¥J 74 ¥K9 2 • J 97 3 • t085 ofol063 ofo9 2 SOUTII (D) .K ¥A QIO • 64 ofoAKQ J875 None vulnerable West North East Pass Pass t. 5t .... i ~ Voice along Br'Way Million 3 4 15 Mov •e !"' Helen Us. WORLD ALMANAC ~ H~lp FACTS '' 20 11 00- News 3 4 6 8 10 1J 15 . By Oswal d & lam es···J•Coby Dawn IJ South b1d h1s hand wtth all 1 00 News < the delicacy of a runaway 1 30- News 13 rhmoceros but South was THURSDAY OCT 26 1972 an expert playmg With an m 6 oo - Sunme Semmar < Sacred Heart 10 dtfferent partner and South 6 15 - Farmt me 10 dec1ded to take full charge 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 and hope for the best 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B ble Answers 6 Amerrca s Problems 10 Th e sam I was a goo d one 6 <5 - Corncob Report 3 Agamst any lead but a spade 6 ss _ Fl ntstones 13 South could discard hiS kmg 7 00 - TodayJ; 15 CBSNews6 10 News6 of spades on a good dilft'Mifd----y--30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jelfers 6 Rocky~ Bullw~nkle and guess m hearts Agamst 13 the ace of spades lead an~ 6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame Sl 33 New Zoo Revue 13 spade contmuat10n So u t h Ttmmy & Lass e 6 The b1ddmg has been West North East Second 6 1 0$ourwEi'~f~ YG~~~nh 1dc;~s ~~ws 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 It s 1 3.9 - Lets Make A Deal6 13 As The World Turns B 10 Three on A Match 3 4 15 2 00 - Days ol Our L>ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Folk Guttar 33 M1ke Douglas 6 Gu1d ng L ght a 10 2 30 - Doctors 34 15 Datmg Game 13 InSight 33 Edge of Ntght 8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 IS ~eneral Hosptlal6 13 Love IS a Many Splendored Thmg 6 10 A Publ c Affa r Elect<on 72 20 3 30- Return to Peyton Plac 3 4 15 One L fe to Ltve 6 13 Secret Storm 8 10 Book Beat 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 6 15 Sesame 33 20 Love Amer can Style 13 Merv Gnffm 4 Flmtstones 6 G< lligan s Island 8 Mov1e Walk ng My Baby Back. Home 4 30 - Merv Gnffm 4 I Love Lucy 6 Pelflcoat Junction 3 Merv Gr•flln 6 Dan1el Boone 13 Ar.~dy Gnffrth 15 5 oo - Dick Van Dyke 15 Ponderosa j 4 Dan el Boone 6 5 30 ~ Mars hall Dtllon 15 Elec Co 33 Dragnet 6 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 " 6 00 - News 3 4 6 6 10 15 Truth or Con seq 6 Hathayc ga 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I Dream of Jeanr e 13 Des rgn rng Women 33 7 oo - Course of Our T mes 33 What s My Line 8 Btg Red J ub >lee 15 News 6 10 Truth or Consequences 3 Beat The Clock 4 AmaZing World of Kreskm 13 Eleclnc Co 20 Course of our T mes 33 7 30-111 See You In Court4 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell The fruth 6 Wrld K ngdom 10 Lass e l:i ljear r ne '-lOCK IJ Loom 20 To Be Announced 33 6 00 - Flip WI son 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6 13 The Waltons 6 10 9 00 - lronsrd e 3 4 15 lnternatronal Performance 20 33 Delphr Bureau 6 13 M ov re Guess Who s Commg to Din ner 8 10 10 00 - Owen Marshall6 13 Dean Marl n 3 4 15 Mountaineer South Sports 33 News 20 lofo II oo - News3 4 6 10 13 15 ? Pass 1t Pass 11 30 ~ Johnny Garson 3 < 15 D•ck Cavett 6 Mov1e 13 Fnghtened Gtrls 8 Mov<e The Oppos te Sex 10 Mov1e You South hold 13 .AK 86Z ¥A 2 t5 ...AK862 1 00 Rendezvous - News 4 What do you do now ? I 30 - News 13 Your partner rebtds to three clubs What do you do now " Send $1 lor JACOBY MODfRN book to Wm ot e,dge (c/o th1.s news paper) P 0 Box 489 Rad1a C1ty Stat1on New York NY JOOJ9 Pastel Pantyhose Pastel sweaters contrasted with dark skirts or pants are accented wllh the latest In coordinated pantyhose Opaque or sheer, the new stockings are tinted rather than colored in the palest of pastels BERRY'S WORLD +++ H Peyton Place 13 Whaf Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Mr Rogers 33 9 30 - One L1fe to L1ve 13 Elec Co 33 To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Haze l 6 10 00 - 0 ck Van Dyke 13 Dmah Shore 3 '' Columbus s x Callmg 6 Joker s W<ld 6 10 10 30 Concentration 3 15 Ph>l Donahue 4 Pme 1s R ght 8 10 Bew tc hed 13 Spit Second 13 11 00 - Sa le of the Century 3 15 Love Amen can Style 6 Gamb•t 8 10 Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares< 15 Love of Lf1 6 10 B t h d e ew1 c e 6 13 12 oo - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 10 13 Jack re Ob lmger 8 Pa sswor d 6 12 30 - 3 Ws Game 3 15 Search for Tomorr ow 8 10 Split BRUCE BIOSSAT TODAYS QUESTION CAN HE SUE FOR ALIMONY' Dear Helen I have a good JOb My husband kept hiS JOb for exactly one month after we were marned He qmt because the boss was unposs1ble ' I beheved h1s excuses about workmg condttwns vague Illnesses etc illrough illree JObs that ended almost before Japan they began For the last four years he hasn't even bothered 000 the 000 tve.~r.~~.J\~g ' any faiT lookmg for work The doctor says he 1sn t s1ck It was the first world s faJr Well, I m !Jred of supporhng a moocher and want a d1vorce to be fmanc1ally successful but he says the Equal R1ghts Amendment Will be law before a smce the m11tal expostt1on contested divorce ca n go through and he II s!Jck me for alimony, of 1ts kmd was held m Lon don m )851 1 he World AI as well as diVISIOn of the property (all of wh1ch I bought w1th my manac notes An unusual hard -<larned money) He says a good lawyer can prove that I was sidelight was that 127 457 ille sole breadwmner, he IS not able to support h1mself (havmg adults were lost on the 851 never held a JOb) and therefore deserves 'payment for g!Vlng acre tract con\pJ!red to 48 190 chtldren met he best years of his hfe, so to speak Is th1s possJble ? - 1 ONG!NG FOR SING! E BLISS AT 39 Dear B T Right you are, but sometunes distance helps work up courage for that show of strength A kowtowmg son ISn't hkely to meet Mama at ille door w1il1 'Sorry, Ma this 1sn t your v1sttmg day "But apron strmgs stretched over a thousand miles aren't as hard to break nor do they transmit so many guilt feelings 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 ~ Paul Otxon 4 Ph tl Donahue 15 Ben Casey 13 Con centra tron 6 Ca pta n Kangaroo s Frrend ly Junctron 10 easy •• Dear Helen I usually admJTe your advtce but I thmk l'QUgave the wife wtth ille molher-m law problem a bum steer What makes you thmk that movmg away Will stop Mama's mterfermg atld deml!fltl!; (or attention• liaven't you heard of ille telephone• She can make him feel Just as guUty long dlst:anae My solution - and I oughta know - 1s to let the man solve the problem Have h1m tell her politely but firmly that he can t call her every mght Set up a schedule of VISilahon and stick to it If Mama shows when she s not mvited, let hil]1 show her the door and make clear lllat while he still loves her, hts first duty Is to his Wife Unless Mama IS completely crackers she ll come around Most women who hang onto children are JUS! scared of losmg illem Display of strength w1ll often prove that too tight a gnp ~an clw.ke ~IUherelatJOnshtp entirely - BEEN THERE- 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 15 D ck Cavett 6 V1rglntan 8 Po!tftcal Ta lk 4 Mov te The B g Kn fe 10 Movte Dec ston Before A-81d two spades Th1s 1s By Helen Bottel Dear Longmg You need a lawyer not a colummst' But your letter mspJTes a question H the Equal R1ghts Amendment becomes law (considerably less than half the Slate legJSlatures have rallf1ed tt so far ), Will mamage contracts (w1th hls.<J~~d-h ers property and fmanc1al classes) be far behind ? Men might have stood s!Jil for divorce laws that often favored women buthberated females won t let the door swmg both ways for long Not when legal In Case of Divorce -" agreements can na~l tt shut - H 6 13 10 00- Search J 4 15 Jul1 e Andrews 6 Cannon 8 Sou l 33 News Pass 4NT. Pass 6olo BY JACK 0 BRIAN had at worst a fmcsse fm 11 S ROOK NOT ROCK ON RECORD St1 msa nd s best fnend m The Way We Were hi s contract NEWYORK (KFSI - Bobby F1scher s fJTst rllmmg Ill Manhattan Comeallye smger Expert South found a bet b1g post chess champwnsh1p touch $100 000 1onnny Makem was hiS unusual solemn self ter pia) and made 1! on a squeeze guarantee for an LP chess tutonng reco1d lunchmg at the John Barleyc01n - w1th East cove1ed the second (Walners') Buckmgham Palace butle1 s Eamonn Casey Bishop of Ke1ry spade as cheaply as he had ma1ds and backs tans starr s umon won Rogel Alles Pres N1xon s 68 TV con to South ruffed and drew rccogmt10n Fame when Br1tam s Prune sull<Jnt produced the new musiCal Mother trumps entered dumm y w1th Mm1ster Edward Heath VISited Pope Paul the Ea1th at the Belasco 1heater to httle avail a diamond and led anotheJ Punllff saJd he d watched h1rn conduct the doubtful 1t Will last until th1s sees pnnt You spade to see lf the queen London symphony on TV The color TV set almost ac he for the cast of young pohtlcally and m1ght drop It d1dn t but was a g1ft to the Pupe to watch t11e Mumch ecologJca lly committed young people who tear South was not at all dts Olymp1cs sadness wto Uus exube1ant negatiVIsm as 1f 11 means couraged He s1rnply ran off the rest the IT hves careers happmess Its one of those Egad Ou1 mfty little neighborhood pub J of Ius trumps leavmg h1m G Melon s {3rd at 74th St ) IS do"nnght ch1c ove1kill relevant musical 1evues whtch self w1th three hearts and a alread) wa1tmg f01 a table at the bar was batte1each socwlogJCal and pohllcal problem to d1amond Dummy s last ftve elega nt fa shi on des1gne1 Donald Brooks termmal hopelessness - ecology ml over cards were the Jack of eleganter soc1ahte Shm Ha11ks (when Shm and populatwn deaill aborbon btrth control dog spades a heart and kmg queen small of dtamonds Leland Haywa1d divorced yea rs ago the1 e gy-do pills radioactiVIty genatr1cs, pollut10n West who had to discard be wasn t a mw mur about money - but tho, dymg redwoods endangered spec1es flatls dummy was forced to haggled hke K1ssmger vs the V1etcong about dway w1 th rusty JTony leaden sa lire mept Ja pes fore unguard hiS kmg of hearts m wh1ch was to get each of half a dozen '" a manner makmg th1s eager htlle mep!Jtude order to keep dummy s small an endangered theatrical spec1es Sketches dJamond from bemg good fa shwnable mghtclu bs and restaurants (I e Dummy s small diamond Slim got 21 and the Stork I eland the Colony lyiiCS and mus1c are by Ron Thronson and Tom had done liS work South d!s and El Morocco etc ) Also m the j G c1 ush Shem er and others mcludmg Roger Alles and 1! 1! Then he cashed - Anne Slater ruch 11idow, w1!h the T/IOOJas 1s w1th no VJctous JOY a cntJcal meataxe must be carded dUnlth)i'S kmg' and queen Of B1 ogans Jr of the N J N Y social ax1s Tom applied to th1s helhsh pavement of good m dtamonds East had to come Brogan's nch from Gen I IJ1Qtor~, IW np phew~ ) ~D \IOns The performers all are WJihng often down to two cards He could 1efer to the sk) h1gh Gen I Motors Bldg on 5th talented Ga 1l Boggs for mstanee and Kelly not throw the queen of spades so he had to discard Gan ell who has vo1ce and confidence b1gger down to one heart Ave as Uncle Tom s Cabm Also at the P G bar was Danny Lavezzo Ill son of the owner of than Ethel Merman s and w1ll be heard from ThiS left each defender With agam loudly It s a West Coast group full of JUSt P J Clarke s whose seven year-old son had one heart It d1dn t mat admJTabie amb1tlon m a bad show .orne seem ter where the kmg was It sketched a melon added to ille J G decor wh1ch IS awash w1th melons to have sur11ved the embarrassments of wm was sure to fall to South s mng Natalie Wood and Hugh 0 Bnan drama ace Sally Kn kland who got mstant notonety (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) awa1ds and If they can ourvJve such they ll actmg stark nekk1d m an off Bdwy play told pals at the Angry Sqmre she II play Bm b1 a SUI VlVe t hi S ...... F am •ly Flight 9 00- Medrcal Center 8 10 Chapter 33 33 9 30-Actors Choice Langstor Hughes 20 South Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead- • A Bv RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON INEAI A great deal has been wTJtten about 18 25 year old voters and the influence they could have on th1s electwn But tf h1story lS any cntenon the 18 25 yea1 old vote Will be less than two thlfds as g1eat as the 60 plus vote ThiS of course ts a mathematical proJeCtion and should be read w1th a great deal of cautwn But here are the facts As of the 1970 census there were 50 million Amencans 50 years old and above and 29 m1lhon Amencans 60 and over By contrast there were 27 m1lhon Amencans aged 18 through 25 and 40 rnllllons aged 18 through 29 Census Bureau stud~es m tbe 1970 electwns show that only 26 per cent of the 18 to 20 year olds voted m those areas where they had the nght to vote Some 30 per cent of the 21 to 24 year olds voted By contrast 65 per cent of the 55-65 year oldsters went to the polls 61 per cent of those aged 65 through 74 and hall of those 75 and older But 1t IS argued that 1n these troubled days of 1972 the youth w11J vote as they have never voted befo1 e Maybe so But the same argument could be applied to other groups In 1970 Census Bureau figures show white collar work ers voted at the rate of 67 per cent but only 49 per cent of blue collar workers voted Reports md1cate that blue collar worke1 s th1s year may ~e qmte determmed to make thelf vo1ces felt at the polls Sel£ employed farmers voted at the rate of 70 pe1 cent m 1970 wage and salary agncultural workers at 33 pe1 cent There are s1gns th1s ratio could change markedly t,h1s November W1th these thoughts m mmd some of the other votmg vanations m 1970 are wm th notmg ' A higher percentagf of men voted as compa1 ed w1th women The more schoolmg a man had the mo1 e itkely he was to go to the po)ls , Whites voted at a h1gher rate than mmonlles Farme1s on the average were more likely to vote than ctty folk Even more mtngumg was the relatwnsh1p between fam1ly income and voting Men and women aged 45 to ~4 years of age were twtce as likely to go to the polls 1f the y earned $15 000 a year and over than 1f family mcome was under $3 000 The $15 000 plus group voted at a rate a thJTd h1gher than men and women from fam1hes hvmg on $7 500 to JUSt under $10 000 a year The relationship between mcorne and voting was even more marked m the 25 34 vear-old group Here men and women from families wlth mcome $15 000 and over we~ e lbree times as hkely to go to the polls as those living on less than f:I,OOO The aame tendency was seen m every age group Thos• earoingJess wer~ less mdined to •ole....T.hu;..waS-true-for all YOUrs, and for white or black voters separately that II, Ule pattei'n was the same for both races What tbele figure& make clear 1s that there 1s no s1rnple w~ !o figure what groups are more 1mportant than otliln" 10 thil election There s gold m every dtrechon 'l'ltla makes it virtually certain vou w1ll rece1ve a com Plillt r V'"''ten letter before electiOn aimed at you, mcome b$ket, your type of work, your age your commumty ~ollr rnce or national ongin and your re!lg1on WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 25 1972 .8 61)3 ~-: ~ Ward Nabs the Shoplifters zs NORTII • J97 3 ~I'' }i.·· F.. I,:.' ·. \ . . ~.-·: ., Democrats Look To Postmortems By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) If the poll mdJcat1ons hold and Pres1dent Nixon IS re elected next month the Democrats giVe s1gns they Will mdulge m the greatest orgy of postmortems m thetr history In fact the preparatiOn of these spasms of self analys1s has already begun The matenals and themes are natural ly m the prlvlleged ' category at thts stage But I can tesllfy that some >f the stuff will be harsh The tone w11l be a lot different than that wh1ch set m after Sen Hubert Humphrey s defeat m 1968 In those days the clamorous anbwar lefhsts m or around the Democrabc party wanted self gmlt to be the dommant note When the party gamely undertook sweepmg reforms to open up tts processes the stTident lefhsts tned to turn the reform sesstons mto huge confessiOnal~ The 'shame of the war and the shame of Ch1cago were the sms to be confessed loudly Somehow the rarty got past all that It adopted an m credtble array o reforms leadmg to w1de par\tclpatJOn by women young folks blacks and other mmoTihes The true believers felt that g1ven these reforms and thelf general success m operatum gtven such Issues as a continumg war a flawed economy and a strongly allen ated populace, they could not lose When the reforms helped to produce m Sen George Me Govern a presidential nommee w1dely perceiVed to be to the left of the broad m1ddle, concerned old style Demo crats were told not to worry McGovern's a1des and certam key supporters sa1d It s a new day You can say e1ther that the old centr1st pohtu::s IS dead or that the center has moved well over to the left ' Well at least one pOstmortem arltst is gomg to say that notion IS the purest balderdash If McGovern loses and particularly 1f he loses b1g, the argument 1s go)ng !o be advanced that m nommating h1rn the Democratic party moved away from the center m what amounted to a sui· c1dal gesture • , Baseball world moms Jackie's death ' BY JOE CARNICELLI other UPI Sports Writer A Tremendous Competitor Former teammates and opHall of Famer Roy Cam· ponents of Jack1e RobinSon panella, the star of who broke baseball's calor barrr1er m 1947 RobiiiSOn d1ed of !I heart attack m Stamford Conn , at the age of 53 'Hts death saddens me greatly," said Pee Wee Reese, whO With Robinson in Brooklyn formed one of the great double play combmatlons in baseball m the 1950s "Jack1e was quite a person I grew to know him and admire him a great deal, off the field as well as on We used to play golf and tenms together and he was a great compelltor m everythmg he did" "I was qu1te concerned about his health when I saw him at the series," sa1d Reese, one of the ftrst Southerners to accept RobinSon as a teammate 'He seemed to be qmt~ feeble, completely blind m one eye and With only parttal stght m ille prem1er catchers m baseball, called Robmson 'a wmner whO would do anythtng m the world to beat you The more you got on hun, the more he was gomg to hurt you Others m1ght have gotten upset m a sJtuahon hke this but not Jackte He got better He was a tremendous compelltor and became one of the top hltters m the league ' "It was shockmg to hear of his deaill," sa1d Campanella, whO ts paralyzed from the waist down as a result of an auto acctdent m 19!i8 When I first heard 1! I sa1d to myself 11 couldn't be true But I knew different Duke Sntder, the centerfielder of the 19008 Dodger clubs, sa1d m Fallbrook, Cahf , that Robmson was 'the greatest compelttor I have ever known I m shocked We were the best of friends and he 11 as an !dol of mme Carl Erskme, the ace nght hander of !he Dodger staff sa1d he death He meant encouragmg thmgs to me Erskine sa1d from Anderson, Ind He was the k1nd of man who took the tune to be encouragmg He d1d lh1s qu1et1y to the other players as well The Greatest Thing Jun Gilham Robmson's sue cessor as second baseman of the Dodgers and now a -:oach Wlill the team m Los Angeles may become the ftrst black manager m the game He called his former roommates death, a shock and a tragedy Th1s IS a sad moment for me and my enttre fam!ly Being rommates With Jack1e Robmson was the greatest thmg that ever happened to me He taught me a lot of thmgs on the f1eld and off We were ~ery close Leo Durocher, who managed ille Dodgers when Robmson broke m, called hun, a great competitor who could do 1! all HOBGOBLINS--- Michigan 44 Minnesota 14 Houston 32 Miss State 12 Colorado !H Mi•sourl 21 Nebrask,l 40 Oklahoma St By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE Fearless Forecaster Egad fnends the spmt of Halloween 1s m the a1r T1s the t1me w he n youthful pranksters ar" s c u r r y 1n g around the countryside mak mg hf• m1serable for yam Aunt NeIll e and Uncle Claude And JUdgmg from some of the comments on the surpns mg scores we have for you thiS weekend some unfeeling souls have alle~ed the Hob goblms have mvaded ou1 secunty mmded compute1 headquarters Let me-kaff kaff-assure you that allega !ton 1s a base canard-urn kump The pred1ct1ons for this week ar.e the complete and sole work of your Fear less Fore c a s t e r - Har rumph 1 21 ©NEA c.::..;.;.._ _ _ _"""".._-' The Old Boy Homself N C State 12 South Caro llna 6 Kent State 18 Northern Ill s Northwestern 33, Indiana 32 Notre Dame 42 TCU 16 Oklahoma 47 Kansas St 7 Southern Cal 36 Oregon 10 Pennsvlvama 14 Princeton 12 Illinois 21 l'urdue 20 fexas 27 R1ee 21 (NI fexas Tech 39 SMU 29 Stanford 41 Oregon S! 26 Syracuse 17 Pittsburgh lh Delaware 23 Temple 15 fennessee 49 Hnwall 0 Miami {0) 32 Toledo 21 UCLA 24 Washington St 20 Utah 44, New Mexico 12 Mississippi 18 VanderbUt II Vlrglnla 17 Marvland 14 Clemson 20 Wake Forest •1 California 37 Washington 30 Ohio U 19 West Mich 10 Penn State 27 West Virginia 21 Va Tech 26 Wm & Marv 1t1 Wisconsin 19 Ohio Stnte 18 1\voming 43 IAah State 28 Xavier 26 Youngstown 7 (NI IN I Night game Meigs 8 Athens 6 Ironton 29 Galhpohs 0 Jackson 44 Wellston 0 Logan 14 Waverly 6 Eastern 28 Southwestern 6 Kyger Creek 28 Symmes Valley 8 North Gallla 34 Hannan 0 Southern 2S Glouster 6 Belpre 44 Vinton County 6 Nelsonville-York 8 Miller 7 Ft Frye 28 Federal Hocking 0 Rnenswood 20 Pt Pleasant 12 Spencer 20 Wahama 0 Roek Hill 8 Chesapeake 6 Coal Grove 28 Ironton St Joe o Fairland 12 Oak Hill 6 L1ma 7 Portsmouth 6 Wheelersburg 2tJ Northwest 0 New Boston 8 Portsmouth East little trouble With Oregon State wmmng by a 36 10 coun and Penn State Will edge the rugged West Vu gm1a Mountameers 27 21 In a b1g contest m the east the powerful Delawa1 e Blue But enough of th1s ch1t Hens Will avenge the1r lone chat as I know you are defeat of the 71 season by anxiOusly awaJ!u\g ou1 bnl wh1ppmg the Temple Owls hant forecast-kaff kaff< 23 15 Egad someone has to Would you beheve the low get the bJTd m that gamerated W1sconsm Badgers heh heh' would badger the colossal Now go on w1th the !01 e Oh10 State Buckeyes mto cast submtsston' Well dear read Alabama 36, So Miss 1N1 12 ers, that s the way tl w1ll be Arizona St 27 Air Force 21 says the Hoople System 17 U Tex El Paso 14 We confidently pred1ct the Arizona INI Badgers will turn .on thelf long-hme tormentor, Ohto Arkansas 25 N Texas St 6 IN) State m the friendly con fmes of Camp Randall Sta Miami (Fla ) 33 Army 2t dtum m Madtson The Badg Auburn 'l8, Florida Sl 20 ers..w1ll prev.aU 1918 m L-Baylor 16, Tex A &M 14 (NI real whmg dmger-heh heh' Bowling Green 35 Marshall 7 And for those nonbehevers among you let me remmd LouisviUe 28, Clnelnnatl fi you that the Hoople Fore~ast Citadel 34, Colgate 32 and - kaff kaff- ONLY the Colorado St 29 Brlghu m Young 6 Hoople Forecast gave you Columbia 23 Rutgers 14 Colorado to defeat m1ghty Yale 17, Cornell16 Oklahoma last SaturdayDavidson 25, Bucknell 13 har rumph 1 Elsewhere among the to~ VMJ 22, Dayton 2tJ rated contests M1ch1gan will Drake t2 New Mexico St 28 trounce Mmnesota, 44 14 Duke 26, Navy 18 Nebraska w!ll 1mprove 1ts Georgia Tech 31, Tulane 21 0 nabonal Image by thrashmg Dartmouth 26, Harvard 12 Portsmouth West 30 Minford 0 Oklahoma State 40-21 Okla Holy Cross 36, Vlllanova 24 Idaho 17, Pacific 13 homa w1ll stay m the na St 32 Iowa 24 tiona! hUe picture by walk Michigan Kansas 30, St 26 mg over Kansas State 47 7 Georgia 34, Iowa Keatueky GO TO AIR Southern Cahforma WJll have Tulsa 35, Memphis St 27 27 (NI RACINE - Members of Southern Local H1gh School Student Council will speak on WMPO Rad1o Monday Nov 6 at 8 45 a m on the ftve m11l renewal levy to be voted on Nov 7mSouthern Local School DISlrtcl Just Tremendous' A111e Reynolds the p1tchmg star of the Yankee team who gamed fame as ille 'Dodger Killer m the World Sertes, called hun, an outstandmg compe!Jtor-he was JUs! tremendous-and a credit to h1s race I m part Indian and I knew what he had to put up WJiJ1 Preacher Roe, Brooklyn s ace left-hander, satd Robmson was a great guy to have on your team Billy Cox the Dodgers thtrd baseman sa1d Robmson was 'an msp1rat10n to all of us ' NCAA KNOXVILLE 1 enn (UP!)- The NCAA council one Jump ahead of women s hb Tuesday recommended throwmg open tournament and meet competillon to qualified members of both sexes The recommendahon along w1th proposals dealmg w1th organiZatiOn and fmanc1al a1d shU must be approved by ille entire membership at 1ts an nual convention Jan I! 13 m Chtcago The counctl wh1ch 1s holdmg a three day meetmg here approved open compelltJOn m any of the 17 recogmzed S)Xlrts to both men and women Most of the NCAA rules, hke the I 6 mmtmum grade average rule and no par llcJpatwn m club sports would apply to the women accordmg to Loms J Spry ass1stant exec ut1ve d!Tector of the NCAA The problem of how women w1ll compete durmg the regular season would st1ll ex1st " Spry added Under the recammended reorgamzahon plan the 660 NC ~A members would be diVlded mto two dtvlSions However most members would fall m DIVlsJOn I wh1ch reqmres a full program m eight of the 17 recognized sports Members of thiS diviSIOn would be reqmred to play at least 50 per cent of the1r football and basketball games agamst other division members Other requrrements for D1vt s1on 1 quahfJCal!on mclude a maJor program m at least two sports-football or basketball and one other or football and basketball, eJther take part m an NCAA event or have li medahst m an event durmg the past three years DtvtSJon 1 schools would be requrred to have four sports programs one m each of the illree seasons Spry sa1d that about one illird of the )Xl!entJal DIVISIOn I teams would not now meet all the requrrements The number of scholarships would be limited under the new financtal aid proposals Also mcluded m the propoSals were recommendations for scholar· ships based on fmanctal need, binding letters of mtent on a national level and hnuting grants to one year "pertods 3 Temp ON '269" '17800 USED CARS WEATHER COLDER••• VALUES • ' Today's ~ Sport Parade t Practlre will be from 10 a m to noon wltb races to begin at 1 p m Refreshments will be available at tbe club house There Is plenty ol free parking [Badgers could ~~ surprise Bucks MILTON RICHMAN UPI ~oris Editor NEW YORK (UPI )- If you people et.,ecl me to cttange my thmkmg or my speech, you re llllStaken because I m sunply not gomg to do tt If the reporters ask me how I feel about baseball still not havmg any black managers I'm gmng to tell em ' Jackte Robmson was doing the talldng He was talking on ille pbone from his Englewood Chffs, N J , off1ce to Joe ReJChler, the public relations man for baseball, discussrng baseballs plan to honor him d11rmg the World Series, and, as usual, he wasn't holding anything back Jack I m surpnsed at Y.ou,' ch1ded Re1chler who has known him smce hiS wntmg days That s the last thing we'd ever ask you to do You can contmue speaking out as you always have I respect you too much to expect you to change your thinkmg merely to appease baseball " Okay then Robmson satd I just want tt perfectly un derstood Wasn't Always Understood JacKie Kobmson, who died of a heart attack yesterday at 53 wasn t always perfectly understood The reason could have been he wasn t always perfectly r1ght, but if you go purely by per centage he was far htgher than most ballplayers and that goes on the held or off Robmson had a way of always doing what he satd he would Take h1s conversahon wtth Retchler A capac1ty crowd m CmcJMati'S Riverfront Stad1um gave the sJ!ver-haJred Hall or Farner a warm hand a week ago Sunday when baseball honored hun for his contnbu!Jons to the game pnor to the second ser1es contest between the A s and the Reds The applause m~de Robmson feel good and warm lns1de parhcularly smce he was sharmg tt with his wife, Rachel, his son Davtd h1s daughter, Sharon, and hiS son's f1ance, all of whom stood illere w1th him m the mfield J Good as he felt though, Jack1e Robmson could never be bought off He stlll was gomg to say what he felt Nothin~ could ever keep hun from domg that FJTst he thanked C01rumsstoner Bow1e Kuhn, who had In· traduced hun, illen his former Brooklyn Dodgers' teammate Pee Wee Reese, for bemg on hand Robinson satd he wished ille man who brought hun mto orgaruzed baseball, the 1ate Branch Rtckey also could have been present, after which Jaclue thanked baseball for the tremendous opportumty ' 11 had given him and also for il1JS thrlllmg afternoon ' Then he got down to the mam thrust of his little talk I am extremely proud and pleased to be here this afternoon," he sa1d but must adm1t I m gomg to be tremendously more pleased and more proud if !look at that third base coachmg line one day and see a black face managmg m baseball " That was ille old Jackie Robinson, the one who could always be counted to tell you what was on his mind No ballplayer who ever played w1th RobuJSOn or agamst him didn't come away respectm~ hun Ability Respected You had to for his abihty," says Monte Irvin, another member of the commtsswner's off1ce whO used to play for ille Gtants when Robinson was wiill the Dodgers I'd always say hello to Jackie and all that but we were not that fr~endly says Irvm 'He was Dodger I was G1ant But I certamly respected hun because of ille f1erce competitor he was Whatever you needed, he'd go get it for you, whether it was a home run a bunt smgle, a stolen base or a great f1eldmg play" To talk about Robmson's baseball exploits IS like dwellmg on Rembrandtls mastery of the brush and canvas One look was worth a thousand words Who can ever forget the mtense, sharp-(!yed RoblllWn wearing that No 42 on hiS Dodger Wliform prancmg dancmg darmg Ule riVal pitcher from the base paths, and grabbing that extra base mne tunes out of ten &Jangles Bill RobiiiSOn, ille late great black tap dancer got his ftrst look at Jackie Robmson m the 1947 World Series w1th the Yankees and marveled Ty Cobb in Techoleolor Lookit that man out there' He's Ty Cobb mtechnlcolor " F1ve months ago, Jackie RobiiiSOn told me about the diabetes he was suffermg with, and how it was threatening his eyesight I can't read except very close," be sata, without feeling sorry for himself The thing I regret IS not bemg able to read 'Jlhe Boys of Summer but I've gol(en tremendous thrllls out of the few psges my wife has been able to read to me ' During hJS playmg days, Robmson thought about managing some day but realized he never would because of his color No questton I could manage because I think I know baseball and I know people," he said while sllll w1lh the Dodgers, "but it won 'I happen in mv lifetime " A Favorite Story Everybody whO knew Jackie Robinson has a favonte story about hun That includes me He was still with ille Dodgers, I remember, when some scJentJSt clauned he had perfected a chemical formula which would change a person's ptgment from black to white The story appeared, and one subscriber to thiS service asked for Robmson s personal reaction Would he be wllllng to try the formula • Naturally there was very small enthusJasm among those in 011r sports deparlment for asking Robinson such a quesllon, but finally one of our staffers went to Ebbets Field and asked him Instead of flarmg up, Robmson was qutte calm about the whole. thmg "I neverwaot to change," he said I want to stay what I am" And to the very end Jackie Robinson did By COLUMBUS (UP!) - If ~ scout Esco Sarkkmen says !Strue, Oh10 State coach Woody Haye:~ has his work cut out for hlm thiS week Sarkkinen saw W1sconsm th1s week s Buckeye opponent drop a 31-0 decisiOn last Saturday to Michigan State He also saw the Badgers get ms1de the Spartan 10 yard line four times only to be stopped on each oecaston, once by a fumble wtth first down on the one 'These are the thmgs about footbell you can t COWl! on before 77 1100 fans up at Madison (WJS )' Sarkkmen satd, the mtangibles "The toughest part of coach mg comes durmg that part of the season when yo11r opponent has just run into a streak of bad luck Sarkkinen sa1d the Buckeyes who rolled 44-7 over Indiana last week had better not take the Badgers hghtly "Its easy to take a ho hwn atlltude," he sa1d,' railler than have the knot in the stomach hke we had last week " To help ille Buckeyes be more aware of what could happen agamst the Badgers, now 1-2 m the B1g Ten and a-3 overall, a lone headline was pasted on the bulletin board m the training facUlty It read! • 'Missouri 30 Notre Dame 28 ' Defensive coordmator George Hill, who posted the message, just wanted to point out that Missouri, which lost 6:!0 a week earlier to Nebraska, had beaten a pretty good Irish team last Saturday Hlll said Saturday's effort against Indiana was the "best football game on defense we have played Our defense hit Uke the devil " Regrell Injury He also expressed regret over the injary to the Hoosiers No I quarterback, Ted MeNu! ty, whO hurt a knee In the first quarter and Is through for the year and his college career I'm just sick about the fact they (Indiana) lost McNulty for the season," Hlll said It just kills me He's a fme {®!ball player and liB gomg to be a great loss to them" McNulty, the Big Ten's lead· mg passer, was the vlcUm of the Buckeye game plan "We felt we had to put great pressW"e on their quarterback early," Hill said Hlll's defensive team was hit by injury also, with linebacker Randy Gradlshar gettmg a knee banged up It leaves two of the three starting linebackers question able for the Wisconsin game with Vic Koegel still nursing a knee InJury suffered fJT•t in the openmg game against Iowa and then relnjured H1ll refused to go mto details on the mjury to Gradishar, but satd 1! was ''uMecessary " He said 11 came on a crack· back block and when asked If crackback blocks were lep!, Hlll sa1d, "not from the waist down, and especially right on ille knee Hayes announced the of. fens1ve wiMers of the weekly buckeye leaf awards with tackle John Hicks getting me for being PICked again as the outstanding lineman Highest Grade Hayes said Hicks graded out to 90 per cent efflc!ency, adding 'I don't believe we've ever had a lineman grade that high before " Fullback Champ Henaon, whO scored twice, his loth a~ lith TDsof the year, picked up two leaves, as dtd quarterback Greg Hare, who alao SCOI ed twice Henson, the Buckeyes' 6-4, 224-poWld sophomore, picked U'l a broken nose in the game 'He doesn't look very pretty right now,' Hayes 111ld, "but he'll be all right by the week· end" Hlll's enthus!Jl811l for hls defensive squad was renectect In the number of buckeye leaves he passed out,111ying It ''ml&bt be a world's record " Leadl1'8 the defense were Unebacker Rick Middleton and Defensive ends Jim Cope and Van DeCree, each getUn£ three, and defensive bacu Nell Colzle and Doug Plank with two apiece Hill had special prallle lor Middleton, who awltched from closed side to middle linebacker alter the Injury to Gradlshar and "did a good job of holding It together MEIGS TIRE CENTER WINTER SPECIAL NEW TIRES Go in Snow "SURE GRIP IV'' AUTO TIRE • The tread design for our famous Sure Grip tires gives deep Interlocking L center cleats teamed with double shoulder cleats for grip and go power • Four full piles ol 3 T Trtple Jempered nylon cord body lor long lasti ng wear 735x14 775x14 tubeless black wall plus $2 12 Fed Ex Tax and old tire , A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED! Now Save Up to 4c a Gallon on CERTIFIED Try Us-You'll Like Us KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT ' Certified Gas Stations 3rd Ave. IIIIIOLEPORT, 0. a Southern boy and rmsed m illc South tt wasn't as easy for me to accept Jackie when he came up but he and I were shakmg hands at the end The Meigs Motorcycle Club will S)XIIIIOr ltslut evea1 ol the year, a Moto-Cross, Sunday, Oct 29, at the <lab groWJds loeat;:d live miles north of Pomeroy on U S 33 Trophies will be awarded IIi all cla88e8 A high polllt trophy also will be lor this X E-110 Ethyl under b1g oil company Ethyl I H&R FIRESTONE greatest competitor played With Edd~ Stanky who played second when Robmson came up from the mmors m 1947, said baseball has lost one of the HOTTER! ~f!~!~~!!~~~;~-1~DMe~fe~a~tthat wlll there be read by many Is not to be of the 'Wtth thts spec1a/ trackmg statton, we can tell exactly where HenrJ Kusmger ts at any 9""" t,.,., .. called hun a hard out and a player who .could do cveryillmg He was a helluva ballplayer sa1d Berra from St Petersburg Fla He was good to me and we were good frtends It s a sad t hmg Automatic Washer ~ To say that the gre;~t mass of votes needed for vl~tory IS st1ll m the center Is to repeat a tired old theme But many d1sturbeil Democrats are expecting the' Nov 7 election to prov1de a rmglng reaffJrmation •f '~t The party s analysts are gomg to be saymg that Me Govern's pnme fa1lure (amon!l many) and the Demo· crats' la1lure hes in remforcing m thts campa1gn the feel mgs m1lhons of mi(ldle range Democratic voters already had That the party 1s seriously neglectmg them greatest players that ever put on a pa1r of while DiXIe Walker, a 1 has jump on lib Buckeyes Will Get Badgered; Trojans Will Romp Over Oregon wh1lc SptderJ orgensen a fo rmer ut!ltty mfielder and now a Kansas C1ty •cout -called Season's last Moto-Cross Middleport 992-9981 538W MAIN POMEROY, 0. We Honor BankAmer•card and M.uter Charge YY'l 2101 ( WHITE WALLS �• 3-TbeDaUySentlnel,MJddle)Xlrt Pomeroy,O Oct 2:i, I972 2, The Dally EDITORIALS WIN AT BRIDGE Revenue Sharing Fairness Is Moot Television Log Squeeze Eliminates Programs for Tonight bill gove1 nment d1stubutmg tax payer funds billion the first yea11 to local gove1 n ments but about the fau ness of 11 all The final formula hammered out between the Senate and the House of Representallves bases each commumty s share on how many people live m 11 how much federal mcome tax they pay and on the commumty s tax valua bon Th1s the crthcs contend tends to favor commumhes With many wealthy restdents and a strong mdustnal tax ' base over commumhes w1th low mcome famlhes and little mdustry As one Oh10 county commiSSIOner puts 1! Ievenue shar mg IS makmg the affluent 1commumt1esl more affluent and the others wtll st1ll have to JUSt struggle along In lhts parbculal county the county government will rece1ve about $7 6 m1Jhon AllocatiOns to c1ties w1thm the country range from a little over $757 000 for the largest down to $7,549 Most counbes and large c1bes wh1le mev1tably saymg they would hke more money seem to be grateful for any wmdfall they may get It ts among the smaller CJI!es and towns whe1e dttferences m resident mcom• and tax vatu alton are most marked that the most dlssahsfactJOn IS found Off1cmls m one m1dweste10 commumty for example are protesting that a ne1ghbormg commumty w1th ap proximately the same population but With a higher tax valuatiOn and fewer low mcome fam1hes 1s slated to rece1ve four llmes as much 1evenue sharmg money as they are The situation IS not unlike fannly he!Ts squabbhng ove1 the w11l of a r1ch uncle In th1s case the uncle IS named Sam . - Trade sou1 ces estimate that shoplifters steal three b1l han dollars worth of merchandise a yea1 from Amencan retailers Smce th1s loss IS passed on to the consumer m the form of ~1gher pnces the public IS actually subs1d1z mg thts kmd of crime At least one cham IS actively fightmg the problem how ever In contrast to the average iS per cent mventory loss reported by the retall mdustry- whtch mcludes breakage and employe pilferage as well as shophftmg-MontgomeJ y Ward shows a total loss of only 3/ !0ths of one per cent The reason accordmg to a new book Sa!lsfachon Guaranteed An UnconventiOnal Report to Consumers by Booton Herndon 1s found m the company s s1mply stated policy Report all mstances of cnme to the proper prosecutmg authon!les In tis all out war agamst shophftmg the company ap prehended 22 533 suspected shoplifters m 1969 29 590 m 1970 and 29 055 m 1971 • Although some cases could not be prosecuted because of legal techmcalihes not one was dropped because of outs1de pressure or fear of pubhc1ty (In one case the shoplifter was the wife of the pres1dent of the local Chamber of Commerce J "We don t fear unpleasant publiCity says Harry E Stirmell ch1ef of Ward's protectwn serv1ce because we don't thmk 1t 1s unpleasant We thmk that prosecutmg crimmals 1s a real pubhc duty and that no honest person wlll stop tradmg w1th us because of II \ f!Ttl ! h IIi " hi .... -' '~ . \' " RAY CROMLEY The 18-20s Don't Crowd the Polls ! 6 oo- Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 15 Sportscope 33 6 30-News 3 4 6 a 10 15 K Dream of Jeanme 13 Hathayoga 33 7 00- News 6 10 What s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Anythmg You Can Do 1J Sa1nl 15 Know Your School s 3l 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 10 Episode Acllon 33 Pol ce Surgeon 3 4 Protectors 8 Beat The Clock 13 Andy Grtfftth 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 B QO- Aqam 12 4 Affatr 33 Paul Lynde 6 13 Carol Burnett a 10 B 30-Piayhouse New York 20 Handfuls of Ashes 33 Cool tAK Q2 "'4 . 'wEST EAST .A42 . Ql0865 ¥J 74 ¥K9 2 • J 97 3 • t085 ofol063 ofo9 2 SOUTII (D) .K ¥A QIO • 64 ofoAKQ J875 None vulnerable West North East Pass Pass t. 5t .... i ~ Voice along Br'Way Million 3 4 15 Mov •e !"' Helen Us. WORLD ALMANAC ~ H~lp FACTS '' 20 11 00- News 3 4 6 8 10 1J 15 . By Oswal d & lam es···J•Coby Dawn IJ South b1d h1s hand wtth all 1 00 News < the delicacy of a runaway 1 30- News 13 rhmoceros but South was THURSDAY OCT 26 1972 an expert playmg With an m 6 oo - Sunme Semmar < Sacred Heart 10 dtfferent partner and South 6 15 - Farmt me 10 dec1ded to take full charge 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 and hope for the best 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B ble Answers 6 Amerrca s Problems 10 Th e sam I was a goo d one 6 <5 - Corncob Report 3 Agamst any lead but a spade 6 ss _ Fl ntstones 13 South could discard hiS kmg 7 00 - TodayJ; 15 CBSNews6 10 News6 of spades on a good dilft'Mifd----y--30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jelfers 6 Rocky~ Bullw~nkle and guess m hearts Agamst 13 the ace of spades lead an~ 6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame Sl 33 New Zoo Revue 13 spade contmuat10n So u t h Ttmmy & Lass e 6 The b1ddmg has been West North East Second 6 1 0$ourwEi'~f~ YG~~~nh 1dc;~s ~~ws 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 It s 1 3.9 - Lets Make A Deal6 13 As The World Turns B 10 Three on A Match 3 4 15 2 00 - Days ol Our L>ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Folk Guttar 33 M1ke Douglas 6 Gu1d ng L ght a 10 2 30 - Doctors 34 15 Datmg Game 13 InSight 33 Edge of Ntght 8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 IS ~eneral Hosptlal6 13 Love IS a Many Splendored Thmg 6 10 A Publ c Affa r Elect<on 72 20 3 30- Return to Peyton Plac 3 4 15 One L fe to Ltve 6 13 Secret Storm 8 10 Book Beat 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 6 15 Sesame 33 20 Love Amer can Style 13 Merv Gnffm 4 Flmtstones 6 G< lligan s Island 8 Mov1e Walk ng My Baby Back. Home 4 30 - Merv Gnffm 4 I Love Lucy 6 Pelflcoat Junction 3 Merv Gr•flln 6 Dan1el Boone 13 Ar.~dy Gnffrth 15 5 oo - Dick Van Dyke 15 Ponderosa j 4 Dan el Boone 6 5 30 ~ Mars hall Dtllon 15 Elec Co 33 Dragnet 6 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 " 6 00 - News 3 4 6 6 10 15 Truth or Con seq 6 Hathayc ga 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I Dream of Jeanr e 13 Des rgn rng Women 33 7 oo - Course of Our T mes 33 What s My Line 8 Btg Red J ub >lee 15 News 6 10 Truth or Consequences 3 Beat The Clock 4 AmaZing World of Kreskm 13 Eleclnc Co 20 Course of our T mes 33 7 30-111 See You In Court4 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell The fruth 6 Wrld K ngdom 10 Lass e l:i ljear r ne '-lOCK IJ Loom 20 To Be Announced 33 6 00 - Flip WI son 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6 13 The Waltons 6 10 9 00 - lronsrd e 3 4 15 lnternatronal Performance 20 33 Delphr Bureau 6 13 M ov re Guess Who s Commg to Din ner 8 10 10 00 - Owen Marshall6 13 Dean Marl n 3 4 15 Mountaineer South Sports 33 News 20 lofo II oo - News3 4 6 10 13 15 ? Pass 1t Pass 11 30 ~ Johnny Garson 3 < 15 D•ck Cavett 6 Mov1e 13 Fnghtened Gtrls 8 Mov<e The Oppos te Sex 10 Mov1e You South hold 13 .AK 86Z ¥A 2 t5 ...AK862 1 00 Rendezvous - News 4 What do you do now ? I 30 - News 13 Your partner rebtds to three clubs What do you do now " Send $1 lor JACOBY MODfRN book to Wm ot e,dge (c/o th1.s news paper) P 0 Box 489 Rad1a C1ty Stat1on New York NY JOOJ9 Pastel Pantyhose Pastel sweaters contrasted with dark skirts or pants are accented wllh the latest In coordinated pantyhose Opaque or sheer, the new stockings are tinted rather than colored in the palest of pastels BERRY'S WORLD +++ H Peyton Place 13 Whaf Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Mr Rogers 33 9 30 - One L1fe to L1ve 13 Elec Co 33 To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Haze l 6 10 00 - 0 ck Van Dyke 13 Dmah Shore 3 '' Columbus s x Callmg 6 Joker s W<ld 6 10 10 30 Concentration 3 15 Ph>l Donahue 4 Pme 1s R ght 8 10 Bew tc hed 13 Spit Second 13 11 00 - Sa le of the Century 3 15 Love Amen can Style 6 Gamb•t 8 10 Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares< 15 Love of Lf1 6 10 B t h d e ew1 c e 6 13 12 oo - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 10 13 Jack re Ob lmger 8 Pa sswor d 6 12 30 - 3 Ws Game 3 15 Search for Tomorr ow 8 10 Split BRUCE BIOSSAT TODAYS QUESTION CAN HE SUE FOR ALIMONY' Dear Helen I have a good JOb My husband kept hiS JOb for exactly one month after we were marned He qmt because the boss was unposs1ble ' I beheved h1s excuses about workmg condttwns vague Illnesses etc illrough illree JObs that ended almost before Japan they began For the last four years he hasn't even bothered 000 the 000 tve.~r.~~.J\~g ' any faiT lookmg for work The doctor says he 1sn t s1ck It was the first world s faJr Well, I m !Jred of supporhng a moocher and want a d1vorce to be fmanc1ally successful but he says the Equal R1ghts Amendment Will be law before a smce the m11tal expostt1on contested divorce ca n go through and he II s!Jck me for alimony, of 1ts kmd was held m Lon don m )851 1 he World AI as well as diVISIOn of the property (all of wh1ch I bought w1th my manac notes An unusual hard -<larned money) He says a good lawyer can prove that I was sidelight was that 127 457 ille sole breadwmner, he IS not able to support h1mself (havmg adults were lost on the 851 never held a JOb) and therefore deserves 'payment for g!Vlng acre tract con\pJ!red to 48 190 chtldren met he best years of his hfe, so to speak Is th1s possJble ? - 1 ONG!NG FOR SING! E BLISS AT 39 Dear B T Right you are, but sometunes distance helps work up courage for that show of strength A kowtowmg son ISn't hkely to meet Mama at ille door w1il1 'Sorry, Ma this 1sn t your v1sttmg day "But apron strmgs stretched over a thousand miles aren't as hard to break nor do they transmit so many guilt feelings 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 ~ Paul Otxon 4 Ph tl Donahue 15 Ben Casey 13 Con centra tron 6 Ca pta n Kangaroo s Frrend ly Junctron 10 easy •• Dear Helen I usually admJTe your advtce but I thmk l'QUgave the wife wtth ille molher-m law problem a bum steer What makes you thmk that movmg away Will stop Mama's mterfermg atld deml!fltl!; (or attention• liaven't you heard of ille telephone• She can make him feel Just as guUty long dlst:anae My solution - and I oughta know - 1s to let the man solve the problem Have h1m tell her politely but firmly that he can t call her every mght Set up a schedule of VISilahon and stick to it If Mama shows when she s not mvited, let hil]1 show her the door and make clear lllat while he still loves her, hts first duty Is to his Wife Unless Mama IS completely crackers she ll come around Most women who hang onto children are JUS! scared of losmg illem Display of strength w1ll often prove that too tight a gnp ~an clw.ke ~IUherelatJOnshtp entirely - BEEN THERE- 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 15 D ck Cavett 6 V1rglntan 8 Po!tftcal Ta lk 4 Mov te The B g Kn fe 10 Movte Dec ston Before A-81d two spades Th1s 1s By Helen Bottel Dear Longmg You need a lawyer not a colummst' But your letter mspJTes a question H the Equal R1ghts Amendment becomes law (considerably less than half the Slate legJSlatures have rallf1ed tt so far ), Will mamage contracts (w1th hls.<J~~d-h ers property and fmanc1al classes) be far behind ? Men might have stood s!Jil for divorce laws that often favored women buthberated females won t let the door swmg both ways for long Not when legal In Case of Divorce -" agreements can na~l tt shut - H 6 13 10 00- Search J 4 15 Jul1 e Andrews 6 Cannon 8 Sou l 33 News Pass 4NT. Pass 6olo BY JACK 0 BRIAN had at worst a fmcsse fm 11 S ROOK NOT ROCK ON RECORD St1 msa nd s best fnend m The Way We Were hi s contract NEWYORK (KFSI - Bobby F1scher s fJTst rllmmg Ill Manhattan Comeallye smger Expert South found a bet b1g post chess champwnsh1p touch $100 000 1onnny Makem was hiS unusual solemn self ter pia) and made 1! on a squeeze guarantee for an LP chess tutonng reco1d lunchmg at the John Barleyc01n - w1th East cove1ed the second (Walners') Buckmgham Palace butle1 s Eamonn Casey Bishop of Ke1ry spade as cheaply as he had ma1ds and backs tans starr s umon won Rogel Alles Pres N1xon s 68 TV con to South ruffed and drew rccogmt10n Fame when Br1tam s Prune sull<Jnt produced the new musiCal Mother trumps entered dumm y w1th Mm1ster Edward Heath VISited Pope Paul the Ea1th at the Belasco 1heater to httle avail a diamond and led anotheJ Punllff saJd he d watched h1rn conduct the doubtful 1t Will last until th1s sees pnnt You spade to see lf the queen London symphony on TV The color TV set almost ac he for the cast of young pohtlcally and m1ght drop It d1dn t but was a g1ft to the Pupe to watch t11e Mumch ecologJca lly committed young people who tear South was not at all dts Olymp1cs sadness wto Uus exube1ant negatiVIsm as 1f 11 means couraged He s1rnply ran off the rest the IT hves careers happmess Its one of those Egad Ou1 mfty little neighborhood pub J of Ius trumps leavmg h1m G Melon s {3rd at 74th St ) IS do"nnght ch1c ove1kill relevant musical 1evues whtch self w1th three hearts and a alread) wa1tmg f01 a table at the bar was batte1each socwlogJCal and pohllcal problem to d1amond Dummy s last ftve elega nt fa shi on des1gne1 Donald Brooks termmal hopelessness - ecology ml over cards were the Jack of eleganter soc1ahte Shm Ha11ks (when Shm and populatwn deaill aborbon btrth control dog spades a heart and kmg queen small of dtamonds Leland Haywa1d divorced yea rs ago the1 e gy-do pills radioactiVIty genatr1cs, pollut10n West who had to discard be wasn t a mw mur about money - but tho, dymg redwoods endangered spec1es flatls dummy was forced to haggled hke K1ssmger vs the V1etcong about dway w1 th rusty JTony leaden sa lire mept Ja pes fore unguard hiS kmg of hearts m wh1ch was to get each of half a dozen '" a manner makmg th1s eager htlle mep!Jtude order to keep dummy s small an endangered theatrical spec1es Sketches dJamond from bemg good fa shwnable mghtclu bs and restaurants (I e Dummy s small diamond Slim got 21 and the Stork I eland the Colony lyiiCS and mus1c are by Ron Thronson and Tom had done liS work South d!s and El Morocco etc ) Also m the j G c1 ush Shem er and others mcludmg Roger Alles and 1! 1! Then he cashed - Anne Slater ruch 11idow, w1!h the T/IOOJas 1s w1th no VJctous JOY a cntJcal meataxe must be carded dUnlth)i'S kmg' and queen Of B1 ogans Jr of the N J N Y social ax1s Tom applied to th1s helhsh pavement of good m dtamonds East had to come Brogan's nch from Gen I IJ1Qtor~, IW np phew~ ) ~D \IOns The performers all are WJihng often down to two cards He could 1efer to the sk) h1gh Gen I Motors Bldg on 5th talented Ga 1l Boggs for mstanee and Kelly not throw the queen of spades so he had to discard Gan ell who has vo1ce and confidence b1gger down to one heart Ave as Uncle Tom s Cabm Also at the P G bar was Danny Lavezzo Ill son of the owner of than Ethel Merman s and w1ll be heard from ThiS left each defender With agam loudly It s a West Coast group full of JUSt P J Clarke s whose seven year-old son had one heart It d1dn t mat admJTabie amb1tlon m a bad show .orne seem ter where the kmg was It sketched a melon added to ille J G decor wh1ch IS awash w1th melons to have sur11ved the embarrassments of wm was sure to fall to South s mng Natalie Wood and Hugh 0 Bnan drama ace Sally Kn kland who got mstant notonety (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) awa1ds and If they can ourvJve such they ll actmg stark nekk1d m an off Bdwy play told pals at the Angry Sqmre she II play Bm b1 a SUI VlVe t hi S ...... F am •ly Flight 9 00- Medrcal Center 8 10 Chapter 33 33 9 30-Actors Choice Langstor Hughes 20 South Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead- • A Bv RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON INEAI A great deal has been wTJtten about 18 25 year old voters and the influence they could have on th1s electwn But tf h1story lS any cntenon the 18 25 yea1 old vote Will be less than two thlfds as g1eat as the 60 plus vote ThiS of course ts a mathematical proJeCtion and should be read w1th a great deal of cautwn But here are the facts As of the 1970 census there were 50 million Amencans 50 years old and above and 29 m1lhon Amencans 60 and over By contrast there were 27 m1lhon Amencans aged 18 through 25 and 40 rnllllons aged 18 through 29 Census Bureau stud~es m tbe 1970 electwns show that only 26 per cent of the 18 to 20 year olds voted m those areas where they had the nght to vote Some 30 per cent of the 21 to 24 year olds voted By contrast 65 per cent of the 55-65 year oldsters went to the polls 61 per cent of those aged 65 through 74 and hall of those 75 and older But 1t IS argued that 1n these troubled days of 1972 the youth w11J vote as they have never voted befo1 e Maybe so But the same argument could be applied to other groups In 1970 Census Bureau figures show white collar work ers voted at the rate of 67 per cent but only 49 per cent of blue collar workers voted Reports md1cate that blue collar worke1 s th1s year may ~e qmte determmed to make thelf vo1ces felt at the polls Sel£ employed farmers voted at the rate of 70 pe1 cent m 1970 wage and salary agncultural workers at 33 pe1 cent There are s1gns th1s ratio could change markedly t,h1s November W1th these thoughts m mmd some of the other votmg vanations m 1970 are wm th notmg ' A higher percentagf of men voted as compa1 ed w1th women The more schoolmg a man had the mo1 e itkely he was to go to the po)ls , Whites voted at a h1gher rate than mmonlles Farme1s on the average were more likely to vote than ctty folk Even more mtngumg was the relatwnsh1p between fam1ly income and voting Men and women aged 45 to ~4 years of age were twtce as likely to go to the polls 1f the y earned $15 000 a year and over than 1f family mcome was under $3 000 The $15 000 plus group voted at a rate a thJTd h1gher than men and women from fam1hes hvmg on $7 500 to JUSt under $10 000 a year The relationship between mcorne and voting was even more marked m the 25 34 vear-old group Here men and women from families wlth mcome $15 000 and over we~ e lbree times as hkely to go to the polls as those living on less than f:I,OOO The aame tendency was seen m every age group Thos• earoingJess wer~ less mdined to •ole....T.hu;..waS-true-for all YOUrs, and for white or black voters separately that II, Ule pattei'n was the same for both races What tbele figure& make clear 1s that there 1s no s1rnple w~ !o figure what groups are more 1mportant than otliln" 10 thil election There s gold m every dtrechon 'l'ltla makes it virtually certain vou w1ll rece1ve a com Plillt r V'"''ten letter before electiOn aimed at you, mcome b$ket, your type of work, your age your commumty ~ollr rnce or national ongin and your re!lg1on WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 25 1972 .8 61)3 ~-: ~ Ward Nabs the Shoplifters zs NORTII • J97 3 ~I'' }i.·· F.. I,:.' ·. \ . . ~.-·: ., Democrats Look To Postmortems By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) If the poll mdJcat1ons hold and Pres1dent Nixon IS re elected next month the Democrats giVe s1gns they Will mdulge m the greatest orgy of postmortems m thetr history In fact the preparatiOn of these spasms of self analys1s has already begun The matenals and themes are natural ly m the prlvlleged ' category at thts stage But I can tesllfy that some >f the stuff will be harsh The tone w11l be a lot different than that wh1ch set m after Sen Hubert Humphrey s defeat m 1968 In those days the clamorous anbwar lefhsts m or around the Democrabc party wanted self gmlt to be the dommant note When the party gamely undertook sweepmg reforms to open up tts processes the stTident lefhsts tned to turn the reform sesstons mto huge confessiOnal~ The 'shame of the war and the shame of Ch1cago were the sms to be confessed loudly Somehow the rarty got past all that It adopted an m credtble array o reforms leadmg to w1de par\tclpatJOn by women young folks blacks and other mmoTihes The true believers felt that g1ven these reforms and thelf general success m operatum gtven such Issues as a continumg war a flawed economy and a strongly allen ated populace, they could not lose When the reforms helped to produce m Sen George Me Govern a presidential nommee w1dely perceiVed to be to the left of the broad m1ddle, concerned old style Demo crats were told not to worry McGovern's a1des and certam key supporters sa1d It s a new day You can say e1ther that the old centr1st pohtu::s IS dead or that the center has moved well over to the left ' Well at least one pOstmortem arltst is gomg to say that notion IS the purest balderdash If McGovern loses and particularly 1f he loses b1g, the argument 1s go)ng !o be advanced that m nommating h1rn the Democratic party moved away from the center m what amounted to a sui· c1dal gesture • , Baseball world moms Jackie's death ' BY JOE CARNICELLI other UPI Sports Writer A Tremendous Competitor Former teammates and opHall of Famer Roy Cam· ponents of Jack1e RobinSon panella, the star of who broke baseball's calor barrr1er m 1947 RobiiiSOn d1ed of !I heart attack m Stamford Conn , at the age of 53 'Hts death saddens me greatly," said Pee Wee Reese, whO With Robinson in Brooklyn formed one of the great double play combmatlons in baseball m the 1950s "Jack1e was quite a person I grew to know him and admire him a great deal, off the field as well as on We used to play golf and tenms together and he was a great compelltor m everythmg he did" "I was qu1te concerned about his health when I saw him at the series," sa1d Reese, one of the ftrst Southerners to accept RobinSon as a teammate 'He seemed to be qmt~ feeble, completely blind m one eye and With only parttal stght m ille prem1er catchers m baseball, called Robmson 'a wmner whO would do anythtng m the world to beat you The more you got on hun, the more he was gomg to hurt you Others m1ght have gotten upset m a sJtuahon hke this but not Jackte He got better He was a tremendous compelltor and became one of the top hltters m the league ' "It was shockmg to hear of his deaill," sa1d Campanella, whO ts paralyzed from the waist down as a result of an auto acctdent m 19!i8 When I first heard 1! I sa1d to myself 11 couldn't be true But I knew different Duke Sntder, the centerfielder of the 19008 Dodger clubs, sa1d m Fallbrook, Cahf , that Robmson was 'the greatest compelttor I have ever known I m shocked We were the best of friends and he 11 as an !dol of mme Carl Erskme, the ace nght hander of !he Dodger staff sa1d he death He meant encouragmg thmgs to me Erskine sa1d from Anderson, Ind He was the k1nd of man who took the tune to be encouragmg He d1d lh1s qu1et1y to the other players as well The Greatest Thing Jun Gilham Robmson's sue cessor as second baseman of the Dodgers and now a -:oach Wlill the team m Los Angeles may become the ftrst black manager m the game He called his former roommates death, a shock and a tragedy Th1s IS a sad moment for me and my enttre fam!ly Being rommates With Jack1e Robmson was the greatest thmg that ever happened to me He taught me a lot of thmgs on the f1eld and off We were ~ery close Leo Durocher, who managed ille Dodgers when Robmson broke m, called hun, a great competitor who could do 1! all HOBGOBLINS--- Michigan 44 Minnesota 14 Houston 32 Miss State 12 Colorado !H Mi•sourl 21 Nebrask,l 40 Oklahoma St By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE Fearless Forecaster Egad fnends the spmt of Halloween 1s m the a1r T1s the t1me w he n youthful pranksters ar" s c u r r y 1n g around the countryside mak mg hf• m1serable for yam Aunt NeIll e and Uncle Claude And JUdgmg from some of the comments on the surpns mg scores we have for you thiS weekend some unfeeling souls have alle~ed the Hob goblms have mvaded ou1 secunty mmded compute1 headquarters Let me-kaff kaff-assure you that allega !ton 1s a base canard-urn kump The pred1ct1ons for this week ar.e the complete and sole work of your Fear less Fore c a s t e r - Har rumph 1 21 ©NEA c.::..;.;.._ _ _ _"""".._-' The Old Boy Homself N C State 12 South Caro llna 6 Kent State 18 Northern Ill s Northwestern 33, Indiana 32 Notre Dame 42 TCU 16 Oklahoma 47 Kansas St 7 Southern Cal 36 Oregon 10 Pennsvlvama 14 Princeton 12 Illinois 21 l'urdue 20 fexas 27 R1ee 21 (NI fexas Tech 39 SMU 29 Stanford 41 Oregon S! 26 Syracuse 17 Pittsburgh lh Delaware 23 Temple 15 fennessee 49 Hnwall 0 Miami {0) 32 Toledo 21 UCLA 24 Washington St 20 Utah 44, New Mexico 12 Mississippi 18 VanderbUt II Vlrglnla 17 Marvland 14 Clemson 20 Wake Forest •1 California 37 Washington 30 Ohio U 19 West Mich 10 Penn State 27 West Virginia 21 Va Tech 26 Wm & Marv 1t1 Wisconsin 19 Ohio Stnte 18 1\voming 43 IAah State 28 Xavier 26 Youngstown 7 (NI IN I Night game Meigs 8 Athens 6 Ironton 29 Galhpohs 0 Jackson 44 Wellston 0 Logan 14 Waverly 6 Eastern 28 Southwestern 6 Kyger Creek 28 Symmes Valley 8 North Gallla 34 Hannan 0 Southern 2S Glouster 6 Belpre 44 Vinton County 6 Nelsonville-York 8 Miller 7 Ft Frye 28 Federal Hocking 0 Rnenswood 20 Pt Pleasant 12 Spencer 20 Wahama 0 Roek Hill 8 Chesapeake 6 Coal Grove 28 Ironton St Joe o Fairland 12 Oak Hill 6 L1ma 7 Portsmouth 6 Wheelersburg 2tJ Northwest 0 New Boston 8 Portsmouth East little trouble With Oregon State wmmng by a 36 10 coun and Penn State Will edge the rugged West Vu gm1a Mountameers 27 21 In a b1g contest m the east the powerful Delawa1 e Blue But enough of th1s ch1t Hens Will avenge the1r lone chat as I know you are defeat of the 71 season by anxiOusly awaJ!u\g ou1 bnl wh1ppmg the Temple Owls hant forecast-kaff kaff< 23 15 Egad someone has to Would you beheve the low get the bJTd m that gamerated W1sconsm Badgers heh heh' would badger the colossal Now go on w1th the !01 e Oh10 State Buckeyes mto cast submtsston' Well dear read Alabama 36, So Miss 1N1 12 ers, that s the way tl w1ll be Arizona St 27 Air Force 21 says the Hoople System 17 U Tex El Paso 14 We confidently pred1ct the Arizona INI Badgers will turn .on thelf long-hme tormentor, Ohto Arkansas 25 N Texas St 6 IN) State m the friendly con fmes of Camp Randall Sta Miami (Fla ) 33 Army 2t dtum m Madtson The Badg Auburn 'l8, Florida Sl 20 ers..w1ll prev.aU 1918 m L-Baylor 16, Tex A &M 14 (NI real whmg dmger-heh heh' Bowling Green 35 Marshall 7 And for those nonbehevers among you let me remmd LouisviUe 28, Clnelnnatl fi you that the Hoople Fore~ast Citadel 34, Colgate 32 and - kaff kaff- ONLY the Colorado St 29 Brlghu m Young 6 Hoople Forecast gave you Columbia 23 Rutgers 14 Colorado to defeat m1ghty Yale 17, Cornell16 Oklahoma last SaturdayDavidson 25, Bucknell 13 har rumph 1 Elsewhere among the to~ VMJ 22, Dayton 2tJ rated contests M1ch1gan will Drake t2 New Mexico St 28 trounce Mmnesota, 44 14 Duke 26, Navy 18 Nebraska w!ll 1mprove 1ts Georgia Tech 31, Tulane 21 0 nabonal Image by thrashmg Dartmouth 26, Harvard 12 Portsmouth West 30 Minford 0 Oklahoma State 40-21 Okla Holy Cross 36, Vlllanova 24 Idaho 17, Pacific 13 homa w1ll stay m the na St 32 Iowa 24 tiona! hUe picture by walk Michigan Kansas 30, St 26 mg over Kansas State 47 7 Georgia 34, Iowa Keatueky GO TO AIR Southern Cahforma WJll have Tulsa 35, Memphis St 27 27 (NI RACINE - Members of Southern Local H1gh School Student Council will speak on WMPO Rad1o Monday Nov 6 at 8 45 a m on the ftve m11l renewal levy to be voted on Nov 7mSouthern Local School DISlrtcl Just Tremendous' A111e Reynolds the p1tchmg star of the Yankee team who gamed fame as ille 'Dodger Killer m the World Sertes, called hun, an outstandmg compe!Jtor-he was JUs! tremendous-and a credit to h1s race I m part Indian and I knew what he had to put up WJiJ1 Preacher Roe, Brooklyn s ace left-hander, satd Robmson was a great guy to have on your team Billy Cox the Dodgers thtrd baseman sa1d Robmson was 'an msp1rat10n to all of us ' NCAA KNOXVILLE 1 enn (UP!)- The NCAA council one Jump ahead of women s hb Tuesday recommended throwmg open tournament and meet competillon to qualified members of both sexes The recommendahon along w1th proposals dealmg w1th organiZatiOn and fmanc1al a1d shU must be approved by ille entire membership at 1ts an nual convention Jan I! 13 m Chtcago The counctl wh1ch 1s holdmg a three day meetmg here approved open compelltJOn m any of the 17 recogmzed S)Xlrts to both men and women Most of the NCAA rules, hke the I 6 mmtmum grade average rule and no par llcJpatwn m club sports would apply to the women accordmg to Loms J Spry ass1stant exec ut1ve d!Tector of the NCAA The problem of how women w1ll compete durmg the regular season would st1ll ex1st " Spry added Under the recammended reorgamzahon plan the 660 NC ~A members would be diVlded mto two dtvlSions However most members would fall m DIVlsJOn I wh1ch reqmres a full program m eight of the 17 recognized sports Members of thiS diviSIOn would be reqmred to play at least 50 per cent of the1r football and basketball games agamst other division members Other requrrements for D1vt s1on 1 quahfJCal!on mclude a maJor program m at least two sports-football or basketball and one other or football and basketball, eJther take part m an NCAA event or have li medahst m an event durmg the past three years DtvtSJon 1 schools would be requrred to have four sports programs one m each of the illree seasons Spry sa1d that about one illird of the )Xl!entJal DIVISIOn I teams would not now meet all the requrrements The number of scholarships would be limited under the new financtal aid proposals Also mcluded m the propoSals were recommendations for scholar· ships based on fmanctal need, binding letters of mtent on a national level and hnuting grants to one year "pertods 3 Temp ON '269" '17800 USED CARS WEATHER COLDER••• VALUES • ' Today's ~ Sport Parade t Practlre will be from 10 a m to noon wltb races to begin at 1 p m Refreshments will be available at tbe club house There Is plenty ol free parking [Badgers could ~~ surprise Bucks MILTON RICHMAN UPI ~oris Editor NEW YORK (UPI )- If you people et.,ecl me to cttange my thmkmg or my speech, you re llllStaken because I m sunply not gomg to do tt If the reporters ask me how I feel about baseball still not havmg any black managers I'm gmng to tell em ' Jackte Robmson was doing the talldng He was talking on ille pbone from his Englewood Chffs, N J , off1ce to Joe ReJChler, the public relations man for baseball, discussrng baseballs plan to honor him d11rmg the World Series, and, as usual, he wasn't holding anything back Jack I m surpnsed at Y.ou,' ch1ded Re1chler who has known him smce hiS wntmg days That s the last thing we'd ever ask you to do You can contmue speaking out as you always have I respect you too much to expect you to change your thinkmg merely to appease baseball " Okay then Robmson satd I just want tt perfectly un derstood Wasn't Always Understood JacKie Kobmson, who died of a heart attack yesterday at 53 wasn t always perfectly understood The reason could have been he wasn t always perfectly r1ght, but if you go purely by per centage he was far htgher than most ballplayers and that goes on the held or off Robmson had a way of always doing what he satd he would Take h1s conversahon wtth Retchler A capac1ty crowd m CmcJMati'S Riverfront Stad1um gave the sJ!ver-haJred Hall or Farner a warm hand a week ago Sunday when baseball honored hun for his contnbu!Jons to the game pnor to the second ser1es contest between the A s and the Reds The applause m~de Robmson feel good and warm lns1de parhcularly smce he was sharmg tt with his wife, Rachel, his son Davtd h1s daughter, Sharon, and hiS son's f1ance, all of whom stood illere w1th him m the mfield J Good as he felt though, Jack1e Robmson could never be bought off He stlll was gomg to say what he felt Nothin~ could ever keep hun from domg that FJTst he thanked C01rumsstoner Bow1e Kuhn, who had In· traduced hun, illen his former Brooklyn Dodgers' teammate Pee Wee Reese, for bemg on hand Robinson satd he wished ille man who brought hun mto orgaruzed baseball, the 1ate Branch Rtckey also could have been present, after which Jaclue thanked baseball for the tremendous opportumty ' 11 had given him and also for il1JS thrlllmg afternoon ' Then he got down to the mam thrust of his little talk I am extremely proud and pleased to be here this afternoon," he sa1d but must adm1t I m gomg to be tremendously more pleased and more proud if !look at that third base coachmg line one day and see a black face managmg m baseball " That was ille old Jackie Robinson, the one who could always be counted to tell you what was on his mind No ballplayer who ever played w1th RobuJSOn or agamst him didn't come away respectm~ hun Ability Respected You had to for his abihty," says Monte Irvin, another member of the commtsswner's off1ce whO used to play for ille Gtants when Robinson was wiill the Dodgers I'd always say hello to Jackie and all that but we were not that fr~endly says Irvm 'He was Dodger I was G1ant But I certamly respected hun because of ille f1erce competitor he was Whatever you needed, he'd go get it for you, whether it was a home run a bunt smgle, a stolen base or a great f1eldmg play" To talk about Robmson's baseball exploits IS like dwellmg on Rembrandtls mastery of the brush and canvas One look was worth a thousand words Who can ever forget the mtense, sharp-(!yed RoblllWn wearing that No 42 on hiS Dodger Wliform prancmg dancmg darmg Ule riVal pitcher from the base paths, and grabbing that extra base mne tunes out of ten &Jangles Bill RobiiiSOn, ille late great black tap dancer got his ftrst look at Jackie Robmson m the 1947 World Series w1th the Yankees and marveled Ty Cobb in Techoleolor Lookit that man out there' He's Ty Cobb mtechnlcolor " F1ve months ago, Jackie RobiiiSOn told me about the diabetes he was suffermg with, and how it was threatening his eyesight I can't read except very close," be sata, without feeling sorry for himself The thing I regret IS not bemg able to read 'Jlhe Boys of Summer but I've gol(en tremendous thrllls out of the few psges my wife has been able to read to me ' During hJS playmg days, Robmson thought about managing some day but realized he never would because of his color No questton I could manage because I think I know baseball and I know people," he said while sllll w1lh the Dodgers, "but it won 'I happen in mv lifetime " A Favorite Story Everybody whO knew Jackie Robinson has a favonte story about hun That includes me He was still with ille Dodgers, I remember, when some scJentJSt clauned he had perfected a chemical formula which would change a person's ptgment from black to white The story appeared, and one subscriber to thiS service asked for Robmson s personal reaction Would he be wllllng to try the formula • Naturally there was very small enthusJasm among those in 011r sports deparlment for asking Robinson such a quesllon, but finally one of our staffers went to Ebbets Field and asked him Instead of flarmg up, Robmson was qutte calm about the whole. thmg "I neverwaot to change," he said I want to stay what I am" And to the very end Jackie Robinson did By COLUMBUS (UP!) - If ~ scout Esco Sarkkmen says !Strue, Oh10 State coach Woody Haye:~ has his work cut out for hlm thiS week Sarkkinen saw W1sconsm th1s week s Buckeye opponent drop a 31-0 decisiOn last Saturday to Michigan State He also saw the Badgers get ms1de the Spartan 10 yard line four times only to be stopped on each oecaston, once by a fumble wtth first down on the one 'These are the thmgs about footbell you can t COWl! on before 77 1100 fans up at Madison (WJS )' Sarkkmen satd, the mtangibles "The toughest part of coach mg comes durmg that part of the season when yo11r opponent has just run into a streak of bad luck Sarkkinen sa1d the Buckeyes who rolled 44-7 over Indiana last week had better not take the Badgers hghtly "Its easy to take a ho hwn atlltude," he sa1d,' railler than have the knot in the stomach hke we had last week " To help ille Buckeyes be more aware of what could happen agamst the Badgers, now 1-2 m the B1g Ten and a-3 overall, a lone headline was pasted on the bulletin board m the training facUlty It read! • 'Missouri 30 Notre Dame 28 ' Defensive coordmator George Hill, who posted the message, just wanted to point out that Missouri, which lost 6:!0 a week earlier to Nebraska, had beaten a pretty good Irish team last Saturday Hlll said Saturday's effort against Indiana was the "best football game on defense we have played Our defense hit Uke the devil " Regrell Injury He also expressed regret over the injary to the Hoosiers No I quarterback, Ted MeNu! ty, whO hurt a knee In the first quarter and Is through for the year and his college career I'm just sick about the fact they (Indiana) lost McNulty for the season," Hlll said It just kills me He's a fme {®!ball player and liB gomg to be a great loss to them" McNulty, the Big Ten's lead· mg passer, was the vlcUm of the Buckeye game plan "We felt we had to put great pressW"e on their quarterback early," Hill said Hlll's defensive team was hit by injury also, with linebacker Randy Gradlshar gettmg a knee banged up It leaves two of the three starting linebackers question able for the Wisconsin game with Vic Koegel still nursing a knee InJury suffered fJT•t in the openmg game against Iowa and then relnjured H1ll refused to go mto details on the mjury to Gradishar, but satd 1! was ''uMecessary " He said 11 came on a crack· back block and when asked If crackback blocks were lep!, Hlll sa1d, "not from the waist down, and especially right on ille knee Hayes announced the of. fens1ve wiMers of the weekly buckeye leaf awards with tackle John Hicks getting me for being PICked again as the outstanding lineman Highest Grade Hayes said Hicks graded out to 90 per cent efflc!ency, adding 'I don't believe we've ever had a lineman grade that high before " Fullback Champ Henaon, whO scored twice, his loth a~ lith TDsof the year, picked up two leaves, as dtd quarterback Greg Hare, who alao SCOI ed twice Henson, the Buckeyes' 6-4, 224-poWld sophomore, picked U'l a broken nose in the game 'He doesn't look very pretty right now,' Hayes 111ld, "but he'll be all right by the week· end" Hlll's enthus!Jl811l for hls defensive squad was renectect In the number of buckeye leaves he passed out,111ying It ''ml&bt be a world's record " Leadl1'8 the defense were Unebacker Rick Middleton and Defensive ends Jim Cope and Van DeCree, each getUn£ three, and defensive bacu Nell Colzle and Doug Plank with two apiece Hill had special prallle lor Middleton, who awltched from closed side to middle linebacker alter the Injury to Gradlshar and "did a good job of holding It together MEIGS TIRE CENTER WINTER SPECIAL NEW TIRES Go in Snow "SURE GRIP IV'' AUTO TIRE • The tread design for our famous Sure Grip tires gives deep Interlocking L center cleats teamed with double shoulder cleats for grip and go power • Four full piles ol 3 T Trtple Jempered nylon cord body lor long lasti ng wear 735x14 775x14 tubeless black wall plus $2 12 Fed Ex Tax and old tire , A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED! Now Save Up to 4c a Gallon on CERTIFIED Try Us-You'll Like Us KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT ' Certified Gas Stations 3rd Ave. IIIIIOLEPORT, 0. a Southern boy and rmsed m illc South tt wasn't as easy for me to accept Jackie when he came up but he and I were shakmg hands at the end The Meigs Motorcycle Club will S)XIIIIOr ltslut evea1 ol the year, a Moto-Cross, Sunday, Oct 29, at the <lab groWJds loeat;:d live miles north of Pomeroy on U S 33 Trophies will be awarded IIi all cla88e8 A high polllt trophy also will be lor this X E-110 Ethyl under b1g oil company Ethyl I H&R FIRESTONE greatest competitor played With Edd~ Stanky who played second when Robmson came up from the mmors m 1947, said baseball has lost one of the HOTTER! ~f!~!~~!!~~~;~-1~DMe~fe~a~tthat wlll there be read by many Is not to be of the 'Wtth thts spec1a/ trackmg statton, we can tell exactly where HenrJ Kusmger ts at any 9""" t,.,., .. called hun a hard out and a player who .could do cveryillmg He was a helluva ballplayer sa1d Berra from St Petersburg Fla He was good to me and we were good frtends It s a sad t hmg Automatic Washer ~ To say that the gre;~t mass of votes needed for vl~tory IS st1ll m the center Is to repeat a tired old theme But many d1sturbeil Democrats are expecting the' Nov 7 election to prov1de a rmglng reaffJrmation •f '~t The party s analysts are gomg to be saymg that Me Govern's pnme fa1lure (amon!l many) and the Demo· crats' la1lure hes in remforcing m thts campa1gn the feel mgs m1lhons of mi(ldle range Democratic voters already had That the party 1s seriously neglectmg them greatest players that ever put on a pa1r of while DiXIe Walker, a 1 has jump on lib Buckeyes Will Get Badgered; Trojans Will Romp Over Oregon wh1lc SptderJ orgensen a fo rmer ut!ltty mfielder and now a Kansas C1ty •cout -called Season's last Moto-Cross Middleport 992-9981 538W MAIN POMEROY, 0. We Honor BankAmer•card and M.uter Charge YY'l 2101 ( WHITE WALLS �' '· .' . " 5- The Dally SenlineUiiddleport-Pcxneroy, 0., Ort. 25, 1972 t- The Dally Sentinel, Mld<!lep~!'l-l~umeruy; 0 ., Ort. 25, 1972 ~,~:i:flgS · Celt~ make it eight in row Mcmn Qlunty' !y United Preoss International . E::::~ri;'t;'i~~1:~· w. 1. pet. g. b. 8<>ston New ·York Buffalo . Philadel phia . Central 8· o 1.000 6 I .857 1' ; 2 5 .286 5 , , o 6 .000 7 Division ·- 'C'-'. · Vi: .1. pel. g.b. HC'Iustotl 3 2 .600 Bollln)ore 3 3 .500 • , Allanla 3 4 .42'1 t Cleveland 0 7 .000 4 Western Conference Midwest Division w. 1. pel. 5 1 .833 Mi!waukee g.b. By United Press Iotenialional .It looks lik~ a little bit of history is repeating itself in the · Nationa1 Bas~etball Association . · ·Th.~;-~--'Bwo'llon_._ CeJtics, mirroring their dynasty yeat·s behind JoJv White's 28 points. in the late 1950 and early 196Qs, · Boston rpored out to a 51-37 are teAring apart the NBA. The 'lead at the half .but the Braves · · d'· to . go · a head, ""• · un bea te n Celt s rna de 1't eIg ht 'tn . ralli~ ....3,on arowTII('sdayni~ht·by .beiltlng ·• Elnilire Smith's bllstet with Jbe Bnffaln · BraY.es;....IQ5,n~>43-left,-Bui-Srnlthr·Buflalo's seveh-foot center, then louled • out and Don Nelson converied debUt. Frazier had 22 points and Bradley 20 · and . rookies Henry Bibby and Tom Riker ' wlth 17 •nd n as the cht'pped m ·Knicks .their rec6rdto :>-1. Wilke'M haoHt.,<Jin!Mirrlhis-first appearance the cavs, one lesS than hi~h-point man a, pairoffreeihrow~andlilong Austin CArr. set shot to put Boston ahead to ~y · Jerry West's 29-point effort Don Chaney and John Havli: led the Lakers over KC.cek had 14 points each for the Omaha, which got a 33i>oint Cel !lcs · whlle 1Bob. Kaulfman peH'onnance from Nate Arhad 24, Fl'ell Hilton, 23 and chibald, and Pete MaraVich $mlth.22 for the !!raves: and George Trapp sparked a Ill other NBA a~ion,. Ne\V seecondquarter 'burst that York trounced Cleveland, )23- enabled Atlanta to defeat 90, Lo!l Angel~ tOpped KanS&ll Portlarld. Maravich hit !Obf his City-Omaha, 114-94, Chicago 20 points and Trapp 11 of his 20 nipPed Plioenlx, 1117-106, and in the period. Atlanta beat Portland, 118-110. Chet Walker's 16-fool jump Walt· · Frazier and Bill shot with 54 seconds left lifted Bra dley com"b'-•dt •2 · · ~.: or, pom\5 Chicago over Phoenix. Bob as the Knlcksextended·winless Love.scored' 29 points to lead Clev,eland•s losing . streak to the Bulls over ·the Suns, who seven "~ames an d spo . IIed blew three chances in the final Le nny · w· 1'lk ·· c ·. ens' ava 1ler inlmite to go ahead. L'14onton ...an ked. a , I , 26th zn • stat.e THE DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT of the Beckley District, Rev. Marvin Frame, fonner pastor of Mason United Methodist <llurch, delivered the message on Sunday morning at the Mason <llurch. Rev. Frame was accompanied by his wife and children, James, Peter, Paul, John and Miriatn. Th~ choir sang several selections aC!"'mpanied by Christine Guthrie and Mrs. Ray Proffitt, at plano and organ during the absence of Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer . . After the service the entire church had a potluck dinner in their honor. Foster grandparents needed to in Meigs, Gallia counties :MRS. MARY ELIZABETH CAPEHART, president of Sunshine Class of Mason United Methodiut Church, presided at the busllless meeUng when the gro~p met on Thursday evening at the chUJ'l:h, Other officers that were elected recently Includes Joyce carson, vice president; Evelyn Proffitt, secretary and Francea' Stewart, ·treasurer. Mr!l. Maxine Arnold of Mason, was In charge of the devotionals. Included in !hi!.devo.tiona~ was a story pertaining to the l!Ylllll. "Sing of My Redeemer." An AutWilll meditation !\'as . i!v~ b):Jifrs. Ca~art. Hostesses were Mrs. Eber.Roush, Mrs. .r.!u:lne\Arnold ,aad Mra.,,l!rlllces Stewart. ( ·e · -t•1 f' NATIONAL FLOWER College Ratings BRANDY SNIFTER o,. NEW SHIPMENT NOW FOR • ·---··111!1·--· ~avv ~ ' • New Engt~nd Quebec Ottawa New Yor~ Philadelphia Western 54 2 0o'10823t5' 27 11 3 J o 6 29 29 3 4 0 6 2116 0 6· 0 0 11 26 Division w. I. I. ·'· f" if .. Alberta 4 2 924 }1 Winnipeg ( 2 1 ! 26 2a Hnuslon · 3 4 0 6 11 22 Los Angeles j ' 2 0 • 1111' Minnesota 2 4 1 5 15 2t Chicago .I 4 1 3 1421 Tuesday's Results Winnipeg s·Phlla 3 Quebec 5 Houston 3 New Eng 3 Cleve 2. ot Chi 3 Alia 3. of, tie 10111ygan•es sc!leduled) . . SAM£ DAY SERVICE In Atf, . Out At~ . UH OUr frH Plrt&ltfg Lot . Patent ' -"-'-- ; Unruffled comfort in every step Qlapman's SHOES MAIN • SJ. POMEROY Other New Gifts In AWill Slltctlan · 5051 sm. 50121 S11rprise MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE lb. BUCKET 0', CHICKEN 16 BEST PIECES · 4 THIGHS . 4 DRUMSTICKS 4 WINGS 4 BREASTS 39 · lb. 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER M&R 'IGA FOODLINER ~. .. FAMILY PACK FRYER.-PARTS .CHEER lOS 33 ~ 3 BREAST PORTIONS 3 LEG PORTIONS lb 3 WINGS (NO GIBLETS) . . 15 OZ. BOX SLICED BACON TRU VALUE BRAND lb. Serve w~h Kraut or Beans. Good! WEDNESDAY OHIO VALLEY Commandery' 24, Knight Templars, stated I conclave, Wednesday, · 7:BO p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. All Sir Knights requested to wear their uniforms. POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. Wednesday, United Methodist Church. YOUTH GROUP of Christian students from Ohio University will present e.venlng services, 7:30p.Jll: today at Racine First Baptist Church.. " ' SENIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 p. m. Potluck supper with members to take a casserole. Meeting to follow with gifl state delegates to report. . MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p, m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. James Euler. "The Election Game" by Joseph Napolitan to be reviewed by Miss Lucille Smith. Roll call An election I remember. . I t 59e WINDSHIELD WASHER 12P~59e ANTI-FREEZE ,, FRESH BEEF LIVER • SWIFT'S PREMIUM 1c~; THIN SLICED GAL LIMIT 2 79e 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER M&R IGA FOOO~INE·R .I Mt. State Arts, .. i Crafts Show set ! , I •' . JlGI' .. :~K .. ST. ALBANS, W. Va:- The Second Annual Mouniain State Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair will be held here New. 10, 11, and 12 al the St. Albans High School. Over 90 top craftsmen are expected to participate. Woodworking, weaving, toleware, pottery, spinning, qai1Unc,111d candlemaking are a lllw-uf4ha- eralte to be · clemonltrated, all of which will • lie for 1Bie. Tile fair will also feature music of the hills and country fOOd . The fair is being sponsored by the St. Albans Publi~ Ubrary and Recreation, . Inc. WITH COUPON EXPIRES 10/28 ... ===============~===============~====• .BAG APPLES . . ' ,, ,; ,, ' , DeliciOUs Winesap Wolfe River " 4 lb; bag IDAtfQ.,eoT(4 ~OE,$\ '"': ... ,, jf~ · to lb~ ·79'·: 39t --------------------------We Have All Halloween Candies, CANDY APPLES ............ 4 tor 49~ .MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE (WITH COUPON) HERSHEY .INSTANT COCOA MIX CHEF BOY·AR·DEE CHEESE PIZZA MIX 10 oz. jar 2 lb. box 15% oz. box . KRAFrS MARSHMALLOW 7 oz. jar CREME Ccmumes, etc. Shop! 93 CANNED POP 4 GENERAL MILLS 69 CHEERlOS STOKELY' S 4 49 CATSUP 4 ARMOUR VIENNA 19 SAUSAGE 4 - SHASTA . can 18 oz. (With Coupon) • 8' 4 39 12 oz. . pkg. . 19~ 14 oz. . .' bottle 25 4' 5 OL . can LUB~LENE MOTOR OIL WINDSHIELD. WASHER ANTI-fREEZE zo wt. Department. i- WITH COUPON 1 COUPON PER CUStOMER , M&R IGA FOOO~INER Becky; CHRISTMAS.SELECTION GENUINE HUMMEL FIGURINES .. SKINLESS WIENERS MISS CECIIJA SMITH, BRIDE-ELECT of DelUlis Harris of Letart, washonoredo~ Saturday evening with a bridal shower at Mason United Methodist Church. l!ostesses were Misses Becky Gilmore, New Haven, CoMie Gilland, Mason and Susie McDaniel of Clifton. The church social room was decorated in yelloiv and green. Games were played. ,. Two cakes decorated in yellow and green were served along with pWlch, mints and nuts. Miss·Connle:Gilland baked the cakes and decoraied them. A bride ceruerplece was used on the table. The bride-to-be received many gifts. . At~ding were Mrs. Sally Ross, Mrs. !-&Vera Yeager, Miss WILDWOOD Garden Club Lena Gibba,.Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Clara W'llliams, Mrs. Vivian 7 ::W p.m. Wednesday at home Fry, Mrs. Alice Gardner, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Carolyn of Mrs. Fred Nease with Mrs. Tripp, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs,. Helen Barton, Mrs. Marie David Nease assisting, Smith, Mrs. Erma Gilland and Debbie, Mrs. Mildred Tripp, Mrs. Vebna llimia, Mrs. Murl Mecee, Harriett Layne, Mrs.· Beas • . ALL PARENTS and girls Smith and Mrs. Ruby Jonea, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. Rhoda interested in Girl Scouts meet at Racine Grade School, 3::W Yeager, Mrs. Onderalla Baler, Mrs. Barbara Tripp and p.m. Wednesday for grade two hosteaae's Miss Gilmore, Miss Gillalid and Miss McDaniel. through six. Sending gifts were Gerri Gibbs, Kathy Foglesong, Mrs. THURSDAY Robert Gtlmore, Mrs. Malline Arnold, l'eMy Burris, Eleanor TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Layne, Mrs. E. A. Schaekel, Debbie Jones, Rodney and Todd Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at . Tripp, Cozy Cook, Carol Proffitt, Mrs. Pearl Roush and Miss Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Cathy Weaver. Electric Co. social room, Mld~t. Take bottle caps MRS. KENNETH vi~. New Haven, entertained over for redemption. the wzzkeml with two IUCia1 galherlnp In homtr of her lllOibel''s TIIURSDAY (Mrs. Helen Knapp) lirthday. The horune rellllved two blrtbDANCE Thursday, Eastern· day cakeit,-belldaa &lfla. Attending Sahl'day evenq were Mr. High School 10 till 12. Sponand Mrs. Herman Knapp, and Hermelta of New Ha""; Beverly sored by sophomore class. Kpapp, Muni)JW!on; JJUDel Ryan,~; Mrs. Mary Fry, Mrs. Popular DJ. · Pat Paul, Ja~ aJ¥1 ~Paul, aU of New Haven; WOMEN'S ASSN., MidMrs. PeaY Harlet111 and Jody of Coltanbus; Harry Knapp, Mr. dleport First United . andMn. Kenneth Vlcllerii,Rod andKen,allofNew Haven. On Stllda)' the above and Mn. Mary Aumiller of Hartford, Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p, m. at the ~;burch. Mrs. Dwight ' i lf1CI Buteb Sle-.rl, ~D, attended I birthday dinner in homtr . Wallace to review "The Spring . of Mrl. Knapp. Wind," Mrs. Eddie Crooks to f • givedevoUons. Hostesses, Mrs. f · , THE LADIES AUXILIARY of New HaVen Volunteer Richard Vaughan, Mrs. · ~ Department Ia havillc ai'IIIIJII8Ile sale Oct. :Ill aJ¥1 rT at the Fire Dwight Zavitz, Mrs. James· Houle In New Have~, starting at I a.m. · Proceedl wiJ1 be uaed for the benefit of the Volunteer Fire Harley, Mrs. E. 0. Tewksbary and Mrs. Eddie Burkett. Jackson has iw hard feelings '2.49 .Dudley's FlOrist • AlltMAN RICK' ABEL, stationed at Andrews Air Force Baae, Md., visited four days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Abel and Dianna In New Haven. Airman Abel returned to his · baae on Friday. I WEEK . OPEN 9·9 EVERY DAY SUNDAY 12-6 cecu. . ! . Club Of Mam has held together so many years. I retnerober when it was organized several years ago. Jimmy Wise.and Judf Turtler wete among its fll'St leaders. Jimmy was the only boy at Maaolj Methodist Church to win the God and Country Award. .Tunmy has since married and is employed as an X-ray technician at Family Group Medical center in Columbus. Judy Turner Persinger credits her ability to get up before" several hundred people to campaign for an offiee to her training In +H. Slie was recently .elected.vice president of Central Ohio Managemenl in Columbus for 197Z.73. She Is also PrOduction DR. JAMES .Planner for R. G. Barry. in Columbus. COLUMBUS - Arthur G. This proves leadership is developed in 4-H, church youth M.D., a member ol James, felloiVshlpa, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts. The Happy Go Lucky 4-H.Club at its recent meeting at the .- the American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Inc., home of Mrs. Smith, elected Paula Bocook, president; Board of Trustees for nearly Mary Fox, vice president; Debbie Johnson, secretarY; Vicki 25 years, has been named Bissell, treaatrer; David Smith,. reporter; game leaders, Kim President . of the National Elias and·John Workman; historian, Cindy Workman and song • American CaQCer Society for leader, Cella Smltli. The members selected their projects for the the 1912·73 fiscal year. Dr. year and committees lhf~ wanted to serve on. James Is the first Ohioan to Th.e next meeting will be Ot;!Qber 30th at the home of their assume the office of National leade_r, Mrs1 Cecil Smith. At this tim~ def!'iti!e 'plans wUI be made ACS President. He succeeds lot the Novel)lber 4th hay ride and wiener roaSt. · · A. Hamblin Letton, M.D., Attending were Paula Bocook, Mary Fox, Debbie Johnson, Chief ol Stall of Georgia Vicki Bissell, Kim Elias, John Workman, Cindy Workman, Baptist Hospital, Atlanta, Cecilia and David Smith, Evelyn Russell, Lemdon Fields, Susie Georgia. Dawson and Gregg Fields. A prominent Columbu~ Su(geon and Professor of Surgery at Ttie Ohio State AN~R 4-H CLUB has been organized in Mason under University School ol the leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Oliver. The Mason Busy Bees 4-H Medicine, Dr. James has members carrying theW. Va. Trees Project this year went on a been active In all levels of hike Saturday afternoon to collect nuts and berries. They walked cancer control sin.ce 1948. He to thet0pofthe hill on the Joe Young property In Hartford where has been a member ol 'the . they had a picnic. Several samples of the fruits of West Virginia Ohio Division Board of trees were g·aaJered by the group. On ihe hike. were Melanie Trustees lor 23 years serving ' Sisson, Marla]n Sisson, Tod Tucker, Lisa Reynolds, Scott Baras Pres.ldcnt from 1957 to nitz, Judy Hughes, Tammy Cook; Lynne Oliver and the club 1959. leader, Mrs. Oliver. Q's capture fifth in · row by .12'9 109 count !Washington Report .',, MISs Cecllla SrDith's comment when I asked her about her 4· H Club was, "I just love it." · f ~·&R SHOPPING CENTER News Notes By Alma Marshall Chicago 32 33 .500 KC- Oma~a .400 22' ' . Detroit 2 3 .400 21 , Pacific Division Golden St. ~· . 1j ~~~ g.b. . . Los Angeles s 2 .714 COLUMBUS (UP!) The rest of the top ten coriPhoenix 3 2 .600 ' ' Massillon, ranked No. 1 for the sists of Middletowri Fenwick, ~\:~en d ~ :i~ ~ fifth straight week in the Hanoverton United, Parkway Tuesday's Results Unitetl. Press International and Norwalk St. Paul, t(ed 14Boston 105 Buffalo 97 Ohio High School Board of 14byMonroeviUeFridaynight. New York 123 Cleveland 90 Coaches' Class AAA football The only newcomer is Los Ang 114 KC.Omaha 94. · faces a tough hurd!e Hanoverton United. Chicagp 1o7 Phoenix l06 ratmgs, Allan Ia 118 Portland 110 Friday night when the Tigers !On!ygames scheduled I visit ' defending champiun Wednesday's Games W COLUMBUS IUPI) - This arren Hardin g, Cleveland at Ph'.Ia week's Press ln. Bal t,·n,ore at Detro,·t Massillon, unbeaten in seven • tcrn(1l ionalUnited · Ohio High school Buffalo at Milwaukee games, could he up against its Boord ol Coaches' football Los .Angeles · vs. Houston . toughest foe so far in .th.e Pan.. rA tings wlth fir st plate votes · at San Antoni o 011d won -Ins ! re co rds · in 'i !Only games scheduled I .. thers, who have.)ost close deci- PM en theses: sions to second-ranked Warren Class AAA ABA Standings W R · nd ve th Team Points ' ' By United Press International es1ern eserve a se n East rated Steubenville and stand:;. 1. Massillon (201 (7.o.o) 314 w. I. pet. g.b. - 2. 2. Wf~ri~ o~~slern Rese~~~ tJ., Carolina 4 3 ,571 While Massillon still has a 3. Princeton I 11 l6·0·1l 177 .. . . Kentucky 2 2 .500 2 6 ,,, comfortable lead over Western ' · Cincinnati Elder 1 ) 1 b ·O · By Unlteil Press lntemalionill New York the Q's erupted for 38 points in 3 3 .500 I ' 0) ISS Vlrginia 3 4 .429 1 Reserve, 314 to 257,"the leaders 5. Canton McKi nley 16 .1. 1 113 · Whnays an expansion team the third period and held the Memphis We~t 4 •333 1'·' in the other two classeS, War- 6. Etyria Ill (6-1-0I 108 . can't be a contender In its first Cougars to only 21 to break b ren Kennedy in AA and [Marion 7. Steubenville 16·1-0) 100 season. open the game. Jerry Chamw. I. pet. · g. · PI A beg' · to 8. Sandusky 16-1·01 93 · Sa Di Co · t d 1 San 'Diego 5 I .833 easantn ,are mrung 9. Fren•ontRossll)I6-I·OI71 Then ego nqwsa ,OI'll bers led San Diego with 28 Denver A 1 .BOO ''' hear footsteps, those of Colwn- 10. Akron Garfield 15-I.Ol 10 are provillg aU the sk"'!tics !JOints and Ollie Taylor and Utah 3 3 ..500 ~ . bus .Watterson and Arlington. Second ten: 11. Cincinnati wrong with their .shbwlng Ibis Larry Miller added 23 each. Indiana 2 4 .333 Mqcller 62 ; 12. Barberton (1) W tt hi h th f Joe CAldwell had 28 for MADE FAST- First of 100 shipments of what will be the longest steel-Cable-reinforced Dallas · I 4 .200 3'·' a erson, w c WOI! or e 42 ; 13."Cieveland St . Joseph 33; seaSOh. Tuesday's Results CArolina while Billy Cunningconveyor belt In the U. S. is readied for shipment from B. F. Goodrich Industrial Products seventh straight time Saturday 14. (tiel Kettering Fairmont The Q's, . formed shortly , Virginia 123 Memphis Ill night, 39-0 over Columbus East (1) and Gahanna Lincoln before the American ham, who picked up his fifth Company, Akron. The 1,500-foot, 40,()()0.pound roll is approximately I pet. of the more than 20 San Diego 123 Carolina 109 Wehrle, moved to wll~ln 13 30 each' 16. Warren Harding Baske. t b;jl! Association season . !Only games scheduled) personal foul early in the third miles of belting required for the Jt).mile-long conveyor to move coal to the new Ohio Power . . 26; 17. Upper Arlinglon 27 ; 18. We<lnesday's Games period and was forced to sit out Company plant near Gallipolis fronf Salem Center. BFG has stepped up its production of the points of Kennedy m this ' North Canton Hoover. II) 26 ; began, ran their winning Carolina at Denver, n-igh I week's AA voting, trailing now 19. Cleveland Cathedral Latin streak to five games most of the second hadni",lllMi&r'i'!'I~.- "iAef:ai:ivyS:aitty belting to schedule a like shipment every other d~y from October to June. Total lildllas at Kentucky •. night only 156-143. A week ago II l 25: 20. Cleveland St. Tuesday" night and took !Only games scheduled) weight of the belting will be 3,500,000 pounds. . . 1 d Ig natius 22. Kennedy held a 51 iJOtn e ge. Others with len or more sole possession of first In the only other ABA game, NHL Standings Remains Third · points : Toledo Sco ll , place in the Western Division Julius Erving scored 35 points By United Press International Dayton Jefferson, which won Louisvi lle, Newark. Parma, with a 123-109 victtilj over the to pace Virginia to a 123-111 East t 1 ga its 26th straight game Friday· Middl etow n 1ll.Zanesv Columbus Cou•ars. The victory triumph over . the Memphis w.l.t.psg Northland. i lle. ""rollna ""' • Montreal S 0 313 2814 night, 56-0 over Carlisle, re- Greenv ille 111 and Wintersville was San Diego's fifth in six Tams, the Squires' third Detroit 6 0 0 12 31 II mained third again this week, I II . games. straight victory since Erving 1 ~~~~~~gers ~ ~ ; ~ ~~ Lima Catholic held fourth, Team Class AA Points Trailing, 53-50, at . the . half, rejoined the ,club. Vancouver 3 5 1 7 26 39 and St. Marys Memorial 1. Warren Kennedy 151 17-0· Boston 3 4 0 6 2'1 30 climbed a notch to fifth. 01 156 Town to 2 ' 4 1 5 17 24 H lit B dl · th 2. Columbus Watlerson (4) (7. '-~-----------------~--~--. I NY Islanders I 5 o 2 13 33 am on a n, SIX • 0 01 143 West . followed by River, Bellaire, 3. Day ton Jefferson (3) 17-0i w. I. I. pis gf ga Toronto, and Akron St. Vincent 01 117 Applications are now being vacation and sick pay, and two and the well balanced meals Chicagb 5 3 010 25 19 round out the top ten. 4. Lima Catholic 16·1·01 80 received for the Foster Grand- work smocks, or jackets. live times a week have helped Piltstiurgh 5 3 0 10 32 22 .S. St . Marys Memorial 121 (7 · I I Minnesota 3 3 1 7 2tl 18 CAmpbell Memorial, a 7~ 0_01 75 I Non-material benefits are to give me better health. ·· · I parent Program in Gallia and Philadelphia 2 2 2 6 19 22 loser lo Boardman, and Steu- 6. Hanlillon Badin 111 (7-0Meigs Counties. likely to include new friend"When I started working as a Los Angeles 3 6 o 6 28 35 benville Catholic, which lost to oI 74 1 By Clarence : This program is designed to ships with other Foster Grand- Foster Grandparent I had just 51. Louis I 3 3 5 17 21 7. River (4) 17·0·01 61 Atlanta 2 5 I 5 13 30 Steubenville Big Red, fe 11 from 6. Bellaire II ) (6-1-01 52 I l\1iller I provide personal contact with parents and a renewed feeling lost my husband. I was very I . . I California I S I 3 15 26 the top ten. 9. Toronto (7-0-0) ·so underprivileged and ban- of usefulness and fulfillment. upset and lost. This job helped · Tuesday's Results Pr' t0 Cl · t1 "'lder 10 Ak st v· t (1) (52 The success of the Foster me get straightened out and do di.Ci'PpeJI chi!pren ~)Yay, fF.9!Jl Montr al4 NY lsl•nders 3 • · tnce '1• · ngpna, "" · ron · •ncen · · · 47 Th ree .hun · d· red and f•"t'· " "' r four Each state establishes a home in an institution while Grandparent Program• is>· ' something nfor h som'eone M!s Plttsbur~h 4 Vancouver 0 and CAnton McKinley all mov- 01 . Second ten : II . ltie I Buckeye days after It was first in· minimum standard of living Minneso a 2 St. Louis 1 ed up one notch to finish third, Snul h and Campbel l ~moria! enriching the lives of older evident in the following fortunate. I also had to have ...._ _ · this week in Ill 44 each; 13. Ro\s ord 111 traduced and sixteen months upon which I 5 Ca Ill orn Ia 0 LQS Angees assistance citizens with . meaningful statements made by Foster additional income ih"11tder to fourtn··an!llifth (Only games scheduled ) AAA, with Elyria, Steuben- 43 , 14 . Reading 42 , 15 . Clyde afteritfirstcleared the House, payments are based. Anyone volunteer services in their Grandparents in other areas: stay in my home. So I'm very . Wednesday's Games (1 ) 37; 16. Fostoria (1) 35: 17. H.R. I, the social security- whose Income falls below this Toronto al Minnesota ville, Sandusky,.Fremont Ross Steubenv ille Catholic 25 ,.. 18 . community. "There was a big void in my grateful for my job as a Foster Ph 'l ' a a 1 N.y . Rangers and Akron .Gar!'te ld round'mg Portsmouth Wes l 24; 19. (tiel wei1are reform bill has fin,ally standard is elieible for To apply one must be 60 life for a while . but worklrig Grandparent." Loveland Ill and Wheelers· been approved by the Congress assistance. In one of the most years or age or older, in good with the children and having Boston at Buffalo 1 th to t "First, I have been happier Atlanta al Calitordnia ouEI ~ p en.d II th burg 21 each. and sent to the White House. dramatic changes, H.R. I health and meet income guide !Only games sche uledl yna move a e way Olhers wilh ten or more M . th H Bill' • the companionship of the other and in better health. My life Is nus e ouse s .2,400 provides f'lr the federalization lines. · th from lith 8 wee k points: Huron, Leavittsburg ba Ck I0 SIX Grandparehts has done much so much better. The long and ago on the strength of a 15-7 win La brae . Buckeye North, guaranteed annual income of this existing federal-state The "grandparent " will to boost my morale. Being able lonely hours In the days are cut welfare · system. work 4 hours per day five days Ironton 111 , . provision an'd the senate's adult over Sandusky, with the defeat Minerva. to work and at the same time so now. it Is so• much more Cnt un•bus DeSales. Louisville workfare proposals: H.R. 1 Beginning in 1974, each inknocki ng the Blue Streaks St. per week with two children two help children gives me an pleasant to live knowing I am Th omas Aquinas. Milton . · d f · j 1t from third to eighth. Union, . Lorain Catholic and emerge rom a On con- dividual eligble under the adult hours per day per child. Pay is immense amount of helping someone who needs Drops To Eleventh Col umbus Hartley. ference.comml!tee as f!!erely a categories would be guaran- $1.60 per hour not to exceed satisfaction . The regular hours me. " Class A compromise expanding social teed a minimwn monthly In- $1 ,670 annually . . Cincinnati Moeller, which Team Points security and med,lcare come of $140 and each couple has Won six in a row since an 1. M ar ion Pleasanl (7) (7·0· Those who wish to apply op-ening loss to PrlncetOII, 01 152 benefits; an~ federalizing adult a minimum or $195. sHould contact the County dropped from eighth to lith 2. Arlington (4) (7.o.o) 134 welfare programs. As cleared CLEVELAND (UP!)- Rich was a business venture. I want Community Action Office in 112 b.y the Con•ress, H.R. 1 make. ~ . . 3. Kirtland (I) 17·0-01 2 de the Courthouse in Gallipolis or Jackson returns to Denver next to remain neutral on this, I Ro~~~e S:co;.~T~c~Zsa~~~~ lo!· ~ewcomerstown 13) 17·0· 89 the followtrig changes in social in Pomeroy. Grandmothers week and he says he has no don't want to say anything test fourth ranked Elder this l .Ada(6·1-0) . 74 security and medicare efNEW YORK IUPil- The and grandfathers are needed. hard feelings about being trad- against Mr. Ralston. 6. Cory.RaiNson 16· f.OJ 69 fecUve January 1, 1973: United Press lnlernational to~ "Right now I'm just trying to · week. 7. Middletown Fenwick 15-120 colle?e d'v'slon lootba I A Foster Grandparent gives ed to the Cleveland Browns, • . I . . Boo. s ts window. ' s and ' ' 1) 3 noting "It was a business venget myself together physically While Pleasant leads the o teams w th first place votes love and attention to ·each of Class A ratings for the fifth 6. Hanoverton Un ited 16-1-0)35 dependent widower's benefits and won.Josl records In paron- two "gran dchildren" by ture." and mentally to make ·a con· straight week, most of the 9. Parkway (6·1·01 31 from 82.5 ~t. of the ·deceased theses : (7th Weeki Jackson was an aU-pro tribution for the Browns," said Norwalk St. Paul (S.f .l) 29 spouse's ehtltlement to 100 Team . . ........... Points reading to them, helping with defensive end for the Denver Jackson. Spartans • bl' g lead of a week 10 .Second Cymbidium Orchid ten : 11 . Portsmout~ 1. Delaware 1201 (6·0) 333 homework , telling stories, ago has gone by the wayside. Notre Dame 28 ; 12. (tiel pet.: 2. La . Tch (151 17-0) 324 "I always wanted tp do so taking them shopping or to a Broncos In 1970, but he was Arlington, which moved into Cedarville 121 and Spencerville 2. Raises the annu~l amount 3, Cal Poly, SLO 15·0-1} 183 Floating In A play or sports event, singing considered expendable In 1972 much for Denver," he said. "I the No.2 spot J'ust last week, 26 each ; 14. (lie) Lorain exempt under the eilrnlng iest 4. McNeese St. 15-11 179 with them, playing games, and and was traded to Cleveland. pla'Yed when hurt for Denver to Ctearvtew Ill and Marlon . d i .· · f' fr 5. Tenn. 51 . 16·1 156 cut a 78-poinl Pleasant edge Local ·22 each ; 16. ttl e) · m etenn nmg bene lis om 6. Fresno St. 15·1· 11 112 Jacksqn in 1971 suffered a win. I was wiUing to ruin a ca· in general, relating to the down to 18 this week. Klrtlan(l, Tuscarawas Valley and $1,680 to $2,100; . 7. Massachusetls (S.OJ 97 knee injury and Denver Coach reer for them." children as to a " real" grand· Only trailed the leader by Riverdale 21 each ; 18 .. (tiel 3. Reduces the present six 8. Lvngstn, Ala. Sl. (6-0-fl9t Which 106 Lockland and Berne Unton 19 John Ralston was apparenUy "Last summer I was rehabU· . 9. Hawaii (S.Q) 78 child. convinced he hadn •t recovered. poirits in fourth place a week each; 20. Marlon Catholic t5. month waiting perlo~ for lO.South Oak . 16·11 66 itating my leg the whole time," Material benefits 1nclude a ago, moved into a challenging Others with ten or moro disability benefits to·five; 11 . North Oak. 16-11 53 "I was traded and let'slet it he said. "I couldn't run unW stipend of $1.60 per hour No. 3 position, 40 points behind pointS; Tuscarawas Catholic, 4. · Provides m~dlcare 12.Ashlnd (0.) (7.Q) 38 beginning with the 40 hours of go at that," said Jackson. "It May. Manon Catholic, Buckeye · be fitS to de 13.Carsn.Newmn (6·1) 33 Pleasant's 152point total. West Ill and Lowellville II) . ne ,. t persons un ~ 115, I4.N.Dak. St. (6·1) 27 orientation and training, a free NewcomerStown moved up ,., retired sdClal secur-Ity is.Grambllng 15·21 25 . ' hot meal each working day, a. · to fourth, Ada, a 21- By United AHLPress Standings disabilitY ~surance pensiOI! · . 16.Tenn: Tech 16·11 20 Serving: Glllli)iolla. from SIXth lnternallonat · 1 s. 17.Weslern 111. (5·i) 19 free physical examination, a Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . 18loser io t\]len East, dropped . East . ' 5. Mak 1S social security f8.Neb.Omaha 16.1 ) 14 transportation allowance, & Milson Co .. w. Va. from third to fifth, and Cory w. t. t.pts gf ga disabillty;neflclarles ehgible 19.Eas1Tex . st. (5. 1) 13 5 2 111 38 30 · lor medi re benefits after ·:iO.Montana St. IS-21 n "wson fell a spot to sixth. Provi dence 11 "" Nova Scotia 4 2 2 10 38 27 . 5 3 o 10 33 26 they have non dlSBbiUty 24 -----·--~------·-·-·-~---, Bos ton Rochester 4 3 o 8 27 29 . months: E'fective July I, i973; Springfield 2 3 I 5 26 32 6 p ·ld hil New Haven I 7 1 3 22 35 . · rov, 05. a m mum we 5t monthly ~yment benefit equal w. 1. t .pts gf ga to $8.50 mulliplled by a Tidewater s 3 o 10 34 30 worker's /lllmber of years of Richmond 4 S 0 8 32 36 . Cleveland 3 s 1 7 28 33 covered employm~nt In ex~ lAYAWAY PlAN GOoD WAY TO BUY Cincinnati 3 3 0 6 23 2~ of ten years, UP, to a maxlmwn Balli more 2 2 2 6 19 22 of 30 yeara, tif, $170 per month Hershetuesday's 1e~ugs 6 29 23 ($225 per couple); P.rovldence S Nova Scotia 4 7. PrOvide. a one percent Boston ' Richmo~d I benefit bonus for each year a !Only games scheduled) social secl.rity retiree delays Wednesday's Games . Cleveland at Baltimore • his retirement beyond age 86. P;ovidence at New Haven Three categorle& ,of adul.ts Ttdewater at Rtc~mond are currently eligible !or (Only ~amesscheduledl , .d ll · d BlackPatent · .:.....-~-....;.;.. ·· .,e era y auppor 1e ,· aallt.ince: , Peraona 81kand . Brown Patent WHA Standings · ' ev U~ited Prtu lnte;nattonal over; .the . blind, and perEostern Division manenliy 111d totally dllable\1 Red Patent w. I. I. pfl gf ga 18 years of age and older. . Cleveland 5 2 0 10 24 19 i! .. .. ·- : 22e QT. RUBBER MAID GALLON DISH DRAINER REG, 2.98 (WITH COUPON) GUDIMftWl BAGS Holds 6 Bushels •. Pk&. of 5 . RUBBER MAID TWIN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 9~ 99e EACH LIMIT'2 5 COI.OftS- !hl!1! 77~ ' I . . ' SINK -DRA.INE REG~ .. 1.59 EACH SAND COlOR '· �' '· .' . " 5- The Dally SenlineUiiddleport-Pcxneroy, 0., Ort. 25, 1972 t- The Dally Sentinel, Mld<!lep~!'l-l~umeruy; 0 ., Ort. 25, 1972 ~,~:i:flgS · Celt~ make it eight in row Mcmn Qlunty' !y United Preoss International . E::::~ri;'t;'i~~1:~· w. 1. pet. g. b. 8<>ston New ·York Buffalo . Philadel phia . Central 8· o 1.000 6 I .857 1' ; 2 5 .286 5 , , o 6 .000 7 Division ·- 'C'-'. · Vi: .1. pel. g.b. HC'Iustotl 3 2 .600 Bollln)ore 3 3 .500 • , Allanla 3 4 .42'1 t Cleveland 0 7 .000 4 Western Conference Midwest Division w. 1. pel. 5 1 .833 Mi!waukee g.b. By United Press Iotenialional .It looks lik~ a little bit of history is repeating itself in the · Nationa1 Bas~etball Association . · ·Th.~;-~--'Bwo'llon_._ CeJtics, mirroring their dynasty yeat·s behind JoJv White's 28 points. in the late 1950 and early 196Qs, · Boston rpored out to a 51-37 are teAring apart the NBA. The 'lead at the half .but the Braves · · d'· to . go · a head, ""• · un bea te n Celt s rna de 1't eIg ht 'tn . ralli~ ....3,on arowTII('sdayni~ht·by .beiltlng ·• Elnilire Smith's bllstet with Jbe Bnffaln · BraY.es;....IQ5,n~>43-left,-Bui-Srnlthr·Buflalo's seveh-foot center, then louled • out and Don Nelson converied debUt. Frazier had 22 points and Bradley 20 · and . rookies Henry Bibby and Tom Riker ' wlth 17 •nd n as the cht'pped m ·Knicks .their rec6rdto :>-1. Wilke'M haoHt.,<Jin!Mirrlhis-first appearance the cavs, one lesS than hi~h-point man a, pairoffreeihrow~andlilong Austin CArr. set shot to put Boston ahead to ~y · Jerry West's 29-point effort Don Chaney and John Havli: led the Lakers over KC.cek had 14 points each for the Omaha, which got a 33i>oint Cel !lcs · whlle 1Bob. Kaulfman peH'onnance from Nate Arhad 24, Fl'ell Hilton, 23 and chibald, and Pete MaraVich $mlth.22 for the !!raves: and George Trapp sparked a Ill other NBA a~ion,. Ne\V seecondquarter 'burst that York trounced Cleveland, )23- enabled Atlanta to defeat 90, Lo!l Angel~ tOpped KanS&ll Portlarld. Maravich hit !Obf his City-Omaha, 114-94, Chicago 20 points and Trapp 11 of his 20 nipPed Plioenlx, 1117-106, and in the period. Atlanta beat Portland, 118-110. Chet Walker's 16-fool jump Walt· · Frazier and Bill shot with 54 seconds left lifted Bra dley com"b'-•dt •2 · · ~.: or, pom\5 Chicago over Phoenix. Bob as the Knlcksextended·winless Love.scored' 29 points to lead Clev,eland•s losing . streak to the Bulls over ·the Suns, who seven "~ames an d spo . IIed blew three chances in the final Le nny · w· 1'lk ·· c ·. ens' ava 1ler inlmite to go ahead. L'14onton ...an ked. a , I , 26th zn • stat.e THE DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT of the Beckley District, Rev. Marvin Frame, fonner pastor of Mason United Methodist <llurch, delivered the message on Sunday morning at the Mason <llurch. Rev. Frame was accompanied by his wife and children, James, Peter, Paul, John and Miriatn. Th~ choir sang several selections aC!"'mpanied by Christine Guthrie and Mrs. Ray Proffitt, at plano and organ during the absence of Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer . . After the service the entire church had a potluck dinner in their honor. Foster grandparents needed to in Meigs, Gallia counties :MRS. MARY ELIZABETH CAPEHART, president of Sunshine Class of Mason United Methodiut Church, presided at the busllless meeUng when the gro~p met on Thursday evening at the chUJ'l:h, Other officers that were elected recently Includes Joyce carson, vice president; Evelyn Proffitt, secretary and Francea' Stewart, ·treasurer. Mr!l. Maxine Arnold of Mason, was In charge of the devotionals. Included in !hi!.devo.tiona~ was a story pertaining to the l!Ylllll. "Sing of My Redeemer." An AutWilll meditation !\'as . i!v~ b):Jifrs. Ca~art. Hostesses were Mrs. Eber.Roush, Mrs. .r.!u:lne\Arnold ,aad Mra.,,l!rlllces Stewart. ( ·e · -t•1 f' NATIONAL FLOWER College Ratings BRANDY SNIFTER o,. NEW SHIPMENT NOW FOR • ·---··111!1·--· ~avv ~ ' • New Engt~nd Quebec Ottawa New Yor~ Philadelphia Western 54 2 0o'10823t5' 27 11 3 J o 6 29 29 3 4 0 6 2116 0 6· 0 0 11 26 Division w. I. I. ·'· f" if .. Alberta 4 2 924 }1 Winnipeg ( 2 1 ! 26 2a Hnuslon · 3 4 0 6 11 22 Los Angeles j ' 2 0 • 1111' Minnesota 2 4 1 5 15 2t Chicago .I 4 1 3 1421 Tuesday's Results Winnipeg s·Phlla 3 Quebec 5 Houston 3 New Eng 3 Cleve 2. ot Chi 3 Alia 3. of, tie 10111ygan•es sc!leduled) . . SAM£ DAY SERVICE In Atf, . Out At~ . UH OUr frH Plrt&ltfg Lot . Patent ' -"-'-- ; Unruffled comfort in every step Qlapman's SHOES MAIN • SJ. POMEROY Other New Gifts In AWill Slltctlan · 5051 sm. 50121 S11rprise MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE lb. BUCKET 0', CHICKEN 16 BEST PIECES · 4 THIGHS . 4 DRUMSTICKS 4 WINGS 4 BREASTS 39 · lb. 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER M&R 'IGA FOODLINER ~. .. FAMILY PACK FRYER.-PARTS .CHEER lOS 33 ~ 3 BREAST PORTIONS 3 LEG PORTIONS lb 3 WINGS (NO GIBLETS) . . 15 OZ. BOX SLICED BACON TRU VALUE BRAND lb. Serve w~h Kraut or Beans. Good! WEDNESDAY OHIO VALLEY Commandery' 24, Knight Templars, stated I conclave, Wednesday, · 7:BO p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. All Sir Knights requested to wear their uniforms. POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. Wednesday, United Methodist Church. YOUTH GROUP of Christian students from Ohio University will present e.venlng services, 7:30p.Jll: today at Racine First Baptist Church.. " ' SENIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 p. m. Potluck supper with members to take a casserole. Meeting to follow with gifl state delegates to report. . MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p, m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. James Euler. "The Election Game" by Joseph Napolitan to be reviewed by Miss Lucille Smith. Roll call An election I remember. . I t 59e WINDSHIELD WASHER 12P~59e ANTI-FREEZE ,, FRESH BEEF LIVER • SWIFT'S PREMIUM 1c~; THIN SLICED GAL LIMIT 2 79e 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER M&R IGA FOOO~INE·R .I Mt. State Arts, .. i Crafts Show set ! , I •' . JlGI' .. :~K .. ST. ALBANS, W. Va:- The Second Annual Mouniain State Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair will be held here New. 10, 11, and 12 al the St. Albans High School. Over 90 top craftsmen are expected to participate. Woodworking, weaving, toleware, pottery, spinning, qai1Unc,111d candlemaking are a lllw-uf4ha- eralte to be · clemonltrated, all of which will • lie for 1Bie. Tile fair will also feature music of the hills and country fOOd . The fair is being sponsored by the St. Albans Publi~ Ubrary and Recreation, . Inc. WITH COUPON EXPIRES 10/28 ... ===============~===============~====• .BAG APPLES . . ' ,, ,; ,, ' , DeliciOUs Winesap Wolfe River " 4 lb; bag IDAtfQ.,eoT(4 ~OE,$\ '"': ... ,, jf~ · to lb~ ·79'·: 39t --------------------------We Have All Halloween Candies, CANDY APPLES ............ 4 tor 49~ .MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE (WITH COUPON) HERSHEY .INSTANT COCOA MIX CHEF BOY·AR·DEE CHEESE PIZZA MIX 10 oz. jar 2 lb. box 15% oz. box . KRAFrS MARSHMALLOW 7 oz. jar CREME Ccmumes, etc. Shop! 93 CANNED POP 4 GENERAL MILLS 69 CHEERlOS STOKELY' S 4 49 CATSUP 4 ARMOUR VIENNA 19 SAUSAGE 4 - SHASTA . can 18 oz. (With Coupon) • 8' 4 39 12 oz. . pkg. . 19~ 14 oz. . .' bottle 25 4' 5 OL . can LUB~LENE MOTOR OIL WINDSHIELD. WASHER ANTI-fREEZE zo wt. Department. i- WITH COUPON 1 COUPON PER CUStOMER , M&R IGA FOOO~INER Becky; CHRISTMAS.SELECTION GENUINE HUMMEL FIGURINES .. SKINLESS WIENERS MISS CECIIJA SMITH, BRIDE-ELECT of DelUlis Harris of Letart, washonoredo~ Saturday evening with a bridal shower at Mason United Methodist Church. l!ostesses were Misses Becky Gilmore, New Haven, CoMie Gilland, Mason and Susie McDaniel of Clifton. The church social room was decorated in yelloiv and green. Games were played. ,. Two cakes decorated in yellow and green were served along with pWlch, mints and nuts. Miss·Connle:Gilland baked the cakes and decoraied them. A bride ceruerplece was used on the table. The bride-to-be received many gifts. . At~ding were Mrs. Sally Ross, Mrs. !-&Vera Yeager, Miss WILDWOOD Garden Club Lena Gibba,.Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Clara W'llliams, Mrs. Vivian 7 ::W p.m. Wednesday at home Fry, Mrs. Alice Gardner, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Carolyn of Mrs. Fred Nease with Mrs. Tripp, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs,. Helen Barton, Mrs. Marie David Nease assisting, Smith, Mrs. Erma Gilland and Debbie, Mrs. Mildred Tripp, Mrs. Vebna llimia, Mrs. Murl Mecee, Harriett Layne, Mrs.· Beas • . ALL PARENTS and girls Smith and Mrs. Ruby Jonea, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. Rhoda interested in Girl Scouts meet at Racine Grade School, 3::W Yeager, Mrs. Onderalla Baler, Mrs. Barbara Tripp and p.m. Wednesday for grade two hosteaae's Miss Gilmore, Miss Gillalid and Miss McDaniel. through six. Sending gifts were Gerri Gibbs, Kathy Foglesong, Mrs. THURSDAY Robert Gtlmore, Mrs. Malline Arnold, l'eMy Burris, Eleanor TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Layne, Mrs. E. A. Schaekel, Debbie Jones, Rodney and Todd Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at . Tripp, Cozy Cook, Carol Proffitt, Mrs. Pearl Roush and Miss Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Cathy Weaver. Electric Co. social room, Mld~t. Take bottle caps MRS. KENNETH vi~. New Haven, entertained over for redemption. the wzzkeml with two IUCia1 galherlnp In homtr of her lllOibel''s TIIURSDAY (Mrs. Helen Knapp) lirthday. The horune rellllved two blrtbDANCE Thursday, Eastern· day cakeit,-belldaa &lfla. Attending Sahl'day evenq were Mr. High School 10 till 12. Sponand Mrs. Herman Knapp, and Hermelta of New Ha""; Beverly sored by sophomore class. Kpapp, Muni)JW!on; JJUDel Ryan,~; Mrs. Mary Fry, Mrs. Popular DJ. · Pat Paul, Ja~ aJ¥1 ~Paul, aU of New Haven; WOMEN'S ASSN., MidMrs. PeaY Harlet111 and Jody of Coltanbus; Harry Knapp, Mr. dleport First United . andMn. Kenneth Vlcllerii,Rod andKen,allofNew Haven. On Stllda)' the above and Mn. Mary Aumiller of Hartford, Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p, m. at the ~;burch. Mrs. Dwight ' i lf1CI Buteb Sle-.rl, ~D, attended I birthday dinner in homtr . Wallace to review "The Spring . of Mrl. Knapp. Wind," Mrs. Eddie Crooks to f • givedevoUons. Hostesses, Mrs. f · , THE LADIES AUXILIARY of New HaVen Volunteer Richard Vaughan, Mrs. · ~ Department Ia havillc ai'IIIIJII8Ile sale Oct. :Ill aJ¥1 rT at the Fire Dwight Zavitz, Mrs. James· Houle In New Have~, starting at I a.m. · Proceedl wiJ1 be uaed for the benefit of the Volunteer Fire Harley, Mrs. E. 0. Tewksbary and Mrs. Eddie Burkett. Jackson has iw hard feelings '2.49 .Dudley's FlOrist • AlltMAN RICK' ABEL, stationed at Andrews Air Force Baae, Md., visited four days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Abel and Dianna In New Haven. Airman Abel returned to his · baae on Friday. I WEEK . OPEN 9·9 EVERY DAY SUNDAY 12-6 cecu. . ! . Club Of Mam has held together so many years. I retnerober when it was organized several years ago. Jimmy Wise.and Judf Turtler wete among its fll'St leaders. Jimmy was the only boy at Maaolj Methodist Church to win the God and Country Award. .Tunmy has since married and is employed as an X-ray technician at Family Group Medical center in Columbus. Judy Turner Persinger credits her ability to get up before" several hundred people to campaign for an offiee to her training In +H. Slie was recently .elected.vice president of Central Ohio Managemenl in Columbus for 197Z.73. She Is also PrOduction DR. JAMES .Planner for R. G. Barry. in Columbus. COLUMBUS - Arthur G. This proves leadership is developed in 4-H, church youth M.D., a member ol James, felloiVshlpa, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts. The Happy Go Lucky 4-H.Club at its recent meeting at the .- the American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Inc., home of Mrs. Smith, elected Paula Bocook, president; Board of Trustees for nearly Mary Fox, vice president; Debbie Johnson, secretarY; Vicki 25 years, has been named Bissell, treaatrer; David Smith,. reporter; game leaders, Kim President . of the National Elias and·John Workman; historian, Cindy Workman and song • American CaQCer Society for leader, Cella Smltli. The members selected their projects for the the 1912·73 fiscal year. Dr. year and committees lhf~ wanted to serve on. James Is the first Ohioan to Th.e next meeting will be Ot;!Qber 30th at the home of their assume the office of National leade_r, Mrs1 Cecil Smith. At this tim~ def!'iti!e 'plans wUI be made ACS President. He succeeds lot the Novel)lber 4th hay ride and wiener roaSt. · · A. Hamblin Letton, M.D., Attending were Paula Bocook, Mary Fox, Debbie Johnson, Chief ol Stall of Georgia Vicki Bissell, Kim Elias, John Workman, Cindy Workman, Baptist Hospital, Atlanta, Cecilia and David Smith, Evelyn Russell, Lemdon Fields, Susie Georgia. Dawson and Gregg Fields. A prominent Columbu~ Su(geon and Professor of Surgery at Ttie Ohio State AN~R 4-H CLUB has been organized in Mason under University School ol the leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Oliver. The Mason Busy Bees 4-H Medicine, Dr. James has members carrying theW. Va. Trees Project this year went on a been active In all levels of hike Saturday afternoon to collect nuts and berries. They walked cancer control sin.ce 1948. He to thet0pofthe hill on the Joe Young property In Hartford where has been a member ol 'the . they had a picnic. Several samples of the fruits of West Virginia Ohio Division Board of trees were g·aaJered by the group. On ihe hike. were Melanie Trustees lor 23 years serving ' Sisson, Marla]n Sisson, Tod Tucker, Lisa Reynolds, Scott Baras Pres.ldcnt from 1957 to nitz, Judy Hughes, Tammy Cook; Lynne Oliver and the club 1959. leader, Mrs. Oliver. Q's capture fifth in · row by .12'9 109 count !Washington Report .',, MISs Cecllla SrDith's comment when I asked her about her 4· H Club was, "I just love it." · f ~·&R SHOPPING CENTER News Notes By Alma Marshall Chicago 32 33 .500 KC- Oma~a .400 22' ' . Detroit 2 3 .400 21 , Pacific Division Golden St. ~· . 1j ~~~ g.b. . . Los Angeles s 2 .714 COLUMBUS (UP!) The rest of the top ten coriPhoenix 3 2 .600 ' ' Massillon, ranked No. 1 for the sists of Middletowri Fenwick, ~\:~en d ~ :i~ ~ fifth straight week in the Hanoverton United, Parkway Tuesday's Results Unitetl. Press International and Norwalk St. Paul, t(ed 14Boston 105 Buffalo 97 Ohio High School Board of 14byMonroeviUeFridaynight. New York 123 Cleveland 90 Coaches' Class AAA football The only newcomer is Los Ang 114 KC.Omaha 94. · faces a tough hurd!e Hanoverton United. Chicagp 1o7 Phoenix l06 ratmgs, Allan Ia 118 Portland 110 Friday night when the Tigers !On!ygames scheduled I visit ' defending champiun Wednesday's Games W COLUMBUS IUPI) - This arren Hardin g, Cleveland at Ph'.Ia week's Press ln. Bal t,·n,ore at Detro,·t Massillon, unbeaten in seven • tcrn(1l ionalUnited · Ohio High school Buffalo at Milwaukee games, could he up against its Boord ol Coaches' football Los .Angeles · vs. Houston . toughest foe so far in .th.e Pan.. rA tings wlth fir st plate votes · at San Antoni o 011d won -Ins ! re co rds · in 'i !Only games scheduled I .. thers, who have.)ost close deci- PM en theses: sions to second-ranked Warren Class AAA ABA Standings W R · nd ve th Team Points ' ' By United Press International es1ern eserve a se n East rated Steubenville and stand:;. 1. Massillon (201 (7.o.o) 314 w. I. pet. g.b. - 2. 2. Wf~ri~ o~~slern Rese~~~ tJ., Carolina 4 3 ,571 While Massillon still has a 3. Princeton I 11 l6·0·1l 177 .. . . Kentucky 2 2 .500 2 6 ,,, comfortable lead over Western ' · Cincinnati Elder 1 ) 1 b ·O · By Unlteil Press lntemalionill New York the Q's erupted for 38 points in 3 3 .500 I ' 0) ISS Vlrginia 3 4 .429 1 Reserve, 314 to 257,"the leaders 5. Canton McKi nley 16 .1. 1 113 · Whnays an expansion team the third period and held the Memphis We~t 4 •333 1'·' in the other two classeS, War- 6. Etyria Ill (6-1-0I 108 . can't be a contender In its first Cougars to only 21 to break b ren Kennedy in AA and [Marion 7. Steubenville 16·1-0) 100 season. open the game. Jerry Chamw. I. pet. · g. · PI A beg' · to 8. Sandusky 16-1·01 93 · Sa Di Co · t d 1 San 'Diego 5 I .833 easantn ,are mrung 9. Fren•ontRossll)I6-I·OI71 Then ego nqwsa ,OI'll bers led San Diego with 28 Denver A 1 .BOO ''' hear footsteps, those of Colwn- 10. Akron Garfield 15-I.Ol 10 are provillg aU the sk"'!tics !JOints and Ollie Taylor and Utah 3 3 ..500 ~ . bus .Watterson and Arlington. Second ten: 11. Cincinnati wrong with their .shbwlng Ibis Larry Miller added 23 each. Indiana 2 4 .333 Mqcller 62 ; 12. Barberton (1) W tt hi h th f Joe CAldwell had 28 for MADE FAST- First of 100 shipments of what will be the longest steel-Cable-reinforced Dallas · I 4 .200 3'·' a erson, w c WOI! or e 42 ; 13."Cieveland St . Joseph 33; seaSOh. Tuesday's Results CArolina while Billy Cunningconveyor belt In the U. S. is readied for shipment from B. F. Goodrich Industrial Products seventh straight time Saturday 14. (tiel Kettering Fairmont The Q's, . formed shortly , Virginia 123 Memphis Ill night, 39-0 over Columbus East (1) and Gahanna Lincoln before the American ham, who picked up his fifth Company, Akron. The 1,500-foot, 40,()()0.pound roll is approximately I pet. of the more than 20 San Diego 123 Carolina 109 Wehrle, moved to wll~ln 13 30 each' 16. Warren Harding Baske. t b;jl! Association season . !Only games scheduled) personal foul early in the third miles of belting required for the Jt).mile-long conveyor to move coal to the new Ohio Power . . 26; 17. Upper Arlinglon 27 ; 18. We<lnesday's Games period and was forced to sit out Company plant near Gallipolis fronf Salem Center. BFG has stepped up its production of the points of Kennedy m this ' North Canton Hoover. II) 26 ; began, ran their winning Carolina at Denver, n-igh I week's AA voting, trailing now 19. Cleveland Cathedral Latin streak to five games most of the second hadni",lllMi&r'i'!'I~.- "iAef:ai:ivyS:aitty belting to schedule a like shipment every other d~y from October to June. Total lildllas at Kentucky •. night only 156-143. A week ago II l 25: 20. Cleveland St. Tuesday" night and took !Only games scheduled) weight of the belting will be 3,500,000 pounds. . . 1 d Ig natius 22. Kennedy held a 51 iJOtn e ge. Others with len or more sole possession of first In the only other ABA game, NHL Standings Remains Third · points : Toledo Sco ll , place in the Western Division Julius Erving scored 35 points By United Press International Dayton Jefferson, which won Louisvi lle, Newark. Parma, with a 123-109 victtilj over the to pace Virginia to a 123-111 East t 1 ga its 26th straight game Friday· Middl etow n 1ll.Zanesv Columbus Cou•ars. The victory triumph over . the Memphis w.l.t.psg Northland. i lle. ""rollna ""' • Montreal S 0 313 2814 night, 56-0 over Carlisle, re- Greenv ille 111 and Wintersville was San Diego's fifth in six Tams, the Squires' third Detroit 6 0 0 12 31 II mained third again this week, I II . games. straight victory since Erving 1 ~~~~~~gers ~ ~ ; ~ ~~ Lima Catholic held fourth, Team Class AA Points Trailing, 53-50, at . the . half, rejoined the ,club. Vancouver 3 5 1 7 26 39 and St. Marys Memorial 1. Warren Kennedy 151 17-0· Boston 3 4 0 6 2'1 30 climbed a notch to fifth. 01 156 Town to 2 ' 4 1 5 17 24 H lit B dl · th 2. Columbus Watlerson (4) (7. '-~-----------------~--~--. I NY Islanders I 5 o 2 13 33 am on a n, SIX • 0 01 143 West . followed by River, Bellaire, 3. Day ton Jefferson (3) 17-0i w. I. I. pis gf ga Toronto, and Akron St. Vincent 01 117 Applications are now being vacation and sick pay, and two and the well balanced meals Chicagb 5 3 010 25 19 round out the top ten. 4. Lima Catholic 16·1·01 80 received for the Foster Grand- work smocks, or jackets. live times a week have helped Piltstiurgh 5 3 0 10 32 22 .S. St . Marys Memorial 121 (7 · I I Minnesota 3 3 1 7 2tl 18 CAmpbell Memorial, a 7~ 0_01 75 I Non-material benefits are to give me better health. ·· · I parent Program in Gallia and Philadelphia 2 2 2 6 19 22 loser lo Boardman, and Steu- 6. Hanlillon Badin 111 (7-0Meigs Counties. likely to include new friend"When I started working as a Los Angeles 3 6 o 6 28 35 benville Catholic, which lost to oI 74 1 By Clarence : This program is designed to ships with other Foster Grand- Foster Grandparent I had just 51. Louis I 3 3 5 17 21 7. River (4) 17·0·01 61 Atlanta 2 5 I 5 13 30 Steubenville Big Red, fe 11 from 6. Bellaire II ) (6-1-01 52 I l\1iller I provide personal contact with parents and a renewed feeling lost my husband. I was very I . . I California I S I 3 15 26 the top ten. 9. Toronto (7-0-0) ·so underprivileged and ban- of usefulness and fulfillment. upset and lost. This job helped · Tuesday's Results Pr' t0 Cl · t1 "'lder 10 Ak st v· t (1) (52 The success of the Foster me get straightened out and do di.Ci'PpeJI chi!pren ~)Yay, fF.9!Jl Montr al4 NY lsl•nders 3 • · tnce '1• · ngpna, "" · ron · •ncen · · · 47 Th ree .hun · d· red and f•"t'· " "' r four Each state establishes a home in an institution while Grandparent Program• is>· ' something nfor h som'eone M!s Plttsbur~h 4 Vancouver 0 and CAnton McKinley all mov- 01 . Second ten : II . ltie I Buckeye days after It was first in· minimum standard of living Minneso a 2 St. Louis 1 ed up one notch to finish third, Snul h and Campbel l ~moria! enriching the lives of older evident in the following fortunate. I also had to have ...._ _ · this week in Ill 44 each; 13. Ro\s ord 111 traduced and sixteen months upon which I 5 Ca Ill orn Ia 0 LQS Angees assistance citizens with . meaningful statements made by Foster additional income ih"11tder to fourtn··an!llifth (Only games scheduled ) AAA, with Elyria, Steuben- 43 , 14 . Reading 42 , 15 . Clyde afteritfirstcleared the House, payments are based. Anyone volunteer services in their Grandparents in other areas: stay in my home. So I'm very . Wednesday's Games (1 ) 37; 16. Fostoria (1) 35: 17. H.R. I, the social security- whose Income falls below this Toronto al Minnesota ville, Sandusky,.Fremont Ross Steubenv ille Catholic 25 ,.. 18 . community. "There was a big void in my grateful for my job as a Foster Ph 'l ' a a 1 N.y . Rangers and Akron .Gar!'te ld round'mg Portsmouth Wes l 24; 19. (tiel wei1are reform bill has fin,ally standard is elieible for To apply one must be 60 life for a while . but worklrig Grandparent." Loveland Ill and Wheelers· been approved by the Congress assistance. In one of the most years or age or older, in good with the children and having Boston at Buffalo 1 th to t "First, I have been happier Atlanta al Calitordnia ouEI ~ p en.d II th burg 21 each. and sent to the White House. dramatic changes, H.R. I health and meet income guide !Only games sche uledl yna move a e way Olhers wilh ten or more M . th H Bill' • the companionship of the other and in better health. My life Is nus e ouse s .2,400 provides f'lr the federalization lines. · th from lith 8 wee k points: Huron, Leavittsburg ba Ck I0 SIX Grandparehts has done much so much better. The long and ago on the strength of a 15-7 win La brae . Buckeye North, guaranteed annual income of this existing federal-state The "grandparent " will to boost my morale. Being able lonely hours In the days are cut welfare · system. work 4 hours per day five days Ironton 111 , . provision an'd the senate's adult over Sandusky, with the defeat Minerva. to work and at the same time so now. it Is so• much more Cnt un•bus DeSales. Louisville workfare proposals: H.R. 1 Beginning in 1974, each inknocki ng the Blue Streaks St. per week with two children two help children gives me an pleasant to live knowing I am Th omas Aquinas. Milton . · d f · j 1t from third to eighth. Union, . Lorain Catholic and emerge rom a On con- dividual eligble under the adult hours per day per child. Pay is immense amount of helping someone who needs Drops To Eleventh Col umbus Hartley. ference.comml!tee as f!!erely a categories would be guaran- $1.60 per hour not to exceed satisfaction . The regular hours me. " Class A compromise expanding social teed a minimwn monthly In- $1 ,670 annually . . Cincinnati Moeller, which Team Points security and med,lcare come of $140 and each couple has Won six in a row since an 1. M ar ion Pleasanl (7) (7·0· Those who wish to apply op-ening loss to PrlncetOII, 01 152 benefits; an~ federalizing adult a minimum or $195. sHould contact the County dropped from eighth to lith 2. Arlington (4) (7.o.o) 134 welfare programs. As cleared CLEVELAND (UP!)- Rich was a business venture. I want Community Action Office in 112 b.y the Con•ress, H.R. 1 make. ~ . . 3. Kirtland (I) 17·0-01 2 de the Courthouse in Gallipolis or Jackson returns to Denver next to remain neutral on this, I Ro~~~e S:co;.~T~c~Zsa~~~~ lo!· ~ewcomerstown 13) 17·0· 89 the followtrig changes in social in Pomeroy. Grandmothers week and he says he has no don't want to say anything test fourth ranked Elder this l .Ada(6·1-0) . 74 security and medicare efNEW YORK IUPil- The and grandfathers are needed. hard feelings about being trad- against Mr. Ralston. 6. Cory.RaiNson 16· f.OJ 69 fecUve January 1, 1973: United Press lnlernational to~ "Right now I'm just trying to · week. 7. Middletown Fenwick 15-120 colle?e d'v'slon lootba I A Foster Grandparent gives ed to the Cleveland Browns, • . I . . Boo. s ts window. ' s and ' ' 1) 3 noting "It was a business venget myself together physically While Pleasant leads the o teams w th first place votes love and attention to ·each of Class A ratings for the fifth 6. Hanoverton Un ited 16-1-0)35 dependent widower's benefits and won.Josl records In paron- two "gran dchildren" by ture." and mentally to make ·a con· straight week, most of the 9. Parkway (6·1·01 31 from 82.5 ~t. of the ·deceased theses : (7th Weeki Jackson was an aU-pro tribution for the Browns," said Norwalk St. Paul (S.f .l) 29 spouse's ehtltlement to 100 Team . . ........... Points reading to them, helping with defensive end for the Denver Jackson. Spartans • bl' g lead of a week 10 .Second Cymbidium Orchid ten : 11 . Portsmout~ 1. Delaware 1201 (6·0) 333 homework , telling stories, ago has gone by the wayside. Notre Dame 28 ; 12. (tiel pet.: 2. La . Tch (151 17-0) 324 "I always wanted tp do so taking them shopping or to a Broncos In 1970, but he was Arlington, which moved into Cedarville 121 and Spencerville 2. Raises the annu~l amount 3, Cal Poly, SLO 15·0-1} 183 Floating In A play or sports event, singing considered expendable In 1972 much for Denver," he said. "I the No.2 spot J'ust last week, 26 each ; 14. (lie) Lorain exempt under the eilrnlng iest 4. McNeese St. 15-11 179 with them, playing games, and and was traded to Cleveland. pla'Yed when hurt for Denver to Ctearvtew Ill and Marlon . d i .· · f' fr 5. Tenn. 51 . 16·1 156 cut a 78-poinl Pleasant edge Local ·22 each ; 16. ttl e) · m etenn nmg bene lis om 6. Fresno St. 15·1· 11 112 Jacksqn in 1971 suffered a win. I was wiUing to ruin a ca· in general, relating to the down to 18 this week. Klrtlan(l, Tuscarawas Valley and $1,680 to $2,100; . 7. Massachusetls (S.OJ 97 knee injury and Denver Coach reer for them." children as to a " real" grand· Only trailed the leader by Riverdale 21 each ; 18 .. (tiel 3. Reduces the present six 8. Lvngstn, Ala. Sl. (6-0-fl9t Which 106 Lockland and Berne Unton 19 John Ralston was apparenUy "Last summer I was rehabU· . 9. Hawaii (S.Q) 78 child. convinced he hadn •t recovered. poirits in fourth place a week each; 20. Marlon Catholic t5. month waiting perlo~ for lO.South Oak . 16·11 66 itating my leg the whole time," Material benefits 1nclude a ago, moved into a challenging Others with ten or moro disability benefits to·five; 11 . North Oak. 16-11 53 "I was traded and let'slet it he said. "I couldn't run unW stipend of $1.60 per hour No. 3 position, 40 points behind pointS; Tuscarawas Catholic, 4. · Provides m~dlcare 12.Ashlnd (0.) (7.Q) 38 beginning with the 40 hours of go at that," said Jackson. "It May. Manon Catholic, Buckeye · be fitS to de 13.Carsn.Newmn (6·1) 33 Pleasant's 152point total. West Ill and Lowellville II) . ne ,. t persons un ~ 115, I4.N.Dak. St. (6·1) 27 orientation and training, a free NewcomerStown moved up ,., retired sdClal secur-Ity is.Grambllng 15·21 25 . ' hot meal each working day, a. · to fourth, Ada, a 21- By United AHLPress Standings disabilitY ~surance pensiOI! · . 16.Tenn: Tech 16·11 20 Serving: Glllli)iolla. from SIXth lnternallonat · 1 s. 17.Weslern 111. (5·i) 19 free physical examination, a Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . 18loser io t\]len East, dropped . East . ' 5. Mak 1S social security f8.Neb.Omaha 16.1 ) 14 transportation allowance, & Milson Co .. w. Va. from third to fifth, and Cory w. t. t.pts gf ga disabillty;neflclarles ehgible 19.Eas1Tex . st. (5. 1) 13 5 2 111 38 30 · lor medi re benefits after ·:iO.Montana St. IS-21 n "wson fell a spot to sixth. Provi dence 11 "" Nova Scotia 4 2 2 10 38 27 . 5 3 o 10 33 26 they have non dlSBbiUty 24 -----·--~------·-·-·-~---, Bos ton Rochester 4 3 o 8 27 29 . months: E'fective July I, i973; Springfield 2 3 I 5 26 32 6 p ·ld hil New Haven I 7 1 3 22 35 . · rov, 05. a m mum we 5t monthly ~yment benefit equal w. 1. t .pts gf ga to $8.50 mulliplled by a Tidewater s 3 o 10 34 30 worker's /lllmber of years of Richmond 4 S 0 8 32 36 . Cleveland 3 s 1 7 28 33 covered employm~nt In ex~ lAYAWAY PlAN GOoD WAY TO BUY Cincinnati 3 3 0 6 23 2~ of ten years, UP, to a maxlmwn Balli more 2 2 2 6 19 22 of 30 yeara, tif, $170 per month Hershetuesday's 1e~ugs 6 29 23 ($225 per couple); P.rovldence S Nova Scotia 4 7. PrOvide. a one percent Boston ' Richmo~d I benefit bonus for each year a !Only games scheduled) social secl.rity retiree delays Wednesday's Games . Cleveland at Baltimore • his retirement beyond age 86. P;ovidence at New Haven Three categorle& ,of adul.ts Ttdewater at Rtc~mond are currently eligible !or (Only ~amesscheduledl , .d ll · d BlackPatent · .:.....-~-....;.;.. ·· .,e era y auppor 1e ,· aallt.ince: , Peraona 81kand . Brown Patent WHA Standings · ' ev U~ited Prtu lnte;nattonal over; .the . blind, and perEostern Division manenliy 111d totally dllable\1 Red Patent w. I. I. pfl gf ga 18 years of age and older. . Cleveland 5 2 0 10 24 19 i! .. .. ·- : 22e QT. RUBBER MAID GALLON DISH DRAINER REG, 2.98 (WITH COUPON) GUDIMftWl BAGS Holds 6 Bushels •. Pk&. of 5 . RUBBER MAID TWIN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 9~ 99e EACH LIMIT'2 5 COI.OftS- !hl!1! 77~ ' I . . ' SINK -DRA.INE REG~ .. 1.59 EACH SAND COlOR '· �• "I 3- The Teacher Federation is opposing repeal of tax ·· . A' .resolution has · been - Repeal would require . adup\ed unanimously by the early closings of .many school Execiltive Council of the Ohio districts, · .' 1 MASON - Mrs. Dallas (Betty) Cadle of Betty's Beauty .IIOUiique .iu MawJ14lrco;Cnced a talk and demonstration on hair and good grooming to the seventh grade home j!CI)nomics class of Mrs. J;>ete (Betty) Burris.at the Wahama Junior High School. Pictured are, back; from the left, Valerie Cadle, Lisa Gilland, Susan Dillon, Connie Burton, Shirley Edwards; front, I tor, Kim Capehart, Dora Wyatt, April Parsons, Donna Anderson, Kim Connard, Donna· Kearns! Carla Richardson and Mrs. Cadle, seated. reviewed by professor ' Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ray Newsome Jr. Susan Warner is recent bride of Curtis Newsome PLEASANT PT. Arrangements of palms , candelabra and baskets of assorted flowers provided the setting in Tinily United Methodist Church when Miss Susan Beth Warner, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs . Ralph E. Warner of Sandy Heights, became the bride of Curtis Ray Newsome, Jr., son of Mrs. Jean Newsome, 821 30th Street, and CurtisRayNewsoqie,S_r., also of Point Pleasant. The Rev. Char.les S. Thompson officiated the double ring ceremony at seven-thirty in the evening, September 30. Nuptial music was provided 1by IMrs. C, J.,, Head, organist, and C. L. Head, vocalist. Selections sung were, "Let It Be Me," and "May Each Day." Among musical presentations were the Love Theme from Love Story and the Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet. The bride, entering the church with her father, was • attired in an ivory double knit floor length gown, fashioned with a scooped neckline and long sleeves. She wore a lace bordered mantilla and carried a bouquet of daisy mums and pink roses, arranged with baby's breath and pink streamers. Her only jewelry was a necklace, a gift from the bridegroom. Barbara Ann Smith of Pomeroy, maid of honor, wore an aqua floor length gown styled with an empire waist and a white . lace bib front. Matching lace accented the cuffs of her long sheer sleeves. She carried a white basket holding a bouquet of white and pink daisy mums arranged with baby's breath. Curtis R. Newsome, Sr. was best man for his son and ushers were John Butns of Columbus and David M. Warner of ·Morganl<lwn, brother of the . bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Clifford Clericus and Miss Mrs. Warner selected a cherry Margaret Clericus of red double knit dress and tan Springfield; Mr . and Mrs. lizard acc.essories and wore a William Vase! of Xenia; . Miss white rosebud corsage. Hazelen E. Westfall , RavensThe bridegroom's mother wood; Mr. · and Mrs . Dale was attired in a pink double Smith, Teresa, Jodi and Mark knit dress with matching ac- ·and Mr . and Mrs. Melvin cessories. Her flowers were Smith, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. pink rosebuds. Keith Arnold, New Haven; Mr. A reception followed in the and Mrs. Stephen F. Steph~ns social rooms of the church. and Mark, Poca; Mrs. Carl Traditional wedding Warner, Red House; Mr. and deco<ations adorned the Mrs. James Cobb, Stephanie reception room and the bride's and Jane, St. Albans. table was centered with a Also, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. three-tier wedding cake and a Smith, Mrs . Watson Canbouquet of assorted daisy ~ terberry, apd JQycc and Peggy mums arid baby's breath. On a and Mrs. Willard ,StUrgill and white lace covered table, these Susan, all of Lenora, IN.. Va·.; .. were flanked with lighted Mr. and M1·s. Ray H. Stephens, candelabra entwined with ivy. Nitro; James Massie, South Assisting at the reception Charleston; Mr. and Mrs . were Mrs. David M. Warner of Rufus Cobb, Char leston; Morgantown, Mrs. Clifford Kenneth Cobb, Elkins; Mr. and Clericus of Springfield, Ohio, · Mrs. David M. Warner and cousin of the bride ; Mrs. Ray David Michael II, and Miss H. Stephens ot Nitro, aunt of Cathy Johnson, all of the bride, and Mrs. Merlin Morgantown; Mr. and Mrs . Tracy, Jr. of Pomeroy . Miss Jimmy Steele and Julia and Sue Tracy of Pomeroy Jinger, Gallipolis; Mrs. registered guests. George Carson, Mrs. Brooks For her traveling costume, Edwards, Shirley Edwards, the brlllewore i( two-toned Dayton c. Raynes, Mrs. beige and brown dress Katherine Raynes and Miss designed with a bOlero and Audrey Shuler, Mason, and wore matchin~ accessories and ~ogcr Warner of Buffalo and a corsage of pink rosebuds fom Reese of Chesh~re. from her bridal bouquer. The new Mrs. Newsome, a graduate of Wahama High School and Gallipolis Business . College, until · her marriage · was an employe of the }Vest Virginia Department of Employment Security at its Point SYRACUSE - Several Pleasant office. members of the Third WedThe bridegroom is a nesday Homemakers Club and graduate of Point Pleasant their guests attended the High School and is employed at Pwnpkin Show at Circleville the Newport News Ship- Tbursday, Oct. 19. Enjoying the day were building and Dry Dock Co. in Newport News, Va. The couple Charlotte Nease, Thelma is residing at 4807 Warwick Grueser, Margaret Eichinger, Mildred Pierce, Elva Dailey, Blvd., Newport News. Out qf town guests attending· Janice Lawson, Margaret the wedding were, Mr. and Bailey, Irene Parker, Virginia Salser, Linda Ferrell, Eileen Clark, Jean Hall, Edith Hood , Mabel Pickens, Helen Diddle, Margaret Cottr ill , Pauline Moriilrity and Agnes White . Guests were Edna Edwards of Minersville 'and Grella Thomas of Pomeroy. RUTLAND, 0. WAID CROSS SONS .DUNCAN HIN 3For 99' With Coupon · TENDER LEAF. TEA BAGS 48's 49~ ' COIIP!In With . Offlr 111-21·12 Goqd at :· ·Ru.ttand . Dept . Store, · Rutland, . . Waid Cross Sons, Racine. SYRACUSE - "When it comes to helping others, some people stop at nothing," was the thought for the day of the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club at the municipal park meeting house on October 18 conducted by the president , Jean Hall . Devotions were from, "Our Daily Bread," read by Margaret Cottrill. A poem, "What God Hath Promised" was read by Janice Lawson. Hall Call was answered by naming something useful to be done. or that could be done, l<l improve the environment. Yearbooks were distributed and filled out. The annual Christmas party will be Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 6:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. The group will return to the meeting house for $1 gift exchange and program. Hostesses for the Nov. 15 meeting will be Geneva Nolan and Linda Ferrell, the project, "making of Christmas Decorations." Leaders will be Irene Parker and Virginia Salser. Materials needed will be announced later. Roll call will be a 'ThanMgiving tradition. " ·• ·. At noon a delicioM potluck dinner was enjoyed after table grace by Margaret Bailey . The craft project was making owls directed by Jean . Hall. They were made of styrofoam balls, art foam, sequins, and pipe cleaners. Joining the group during the afternoon were Edna Reibel and Nettie Hayes of Pomeroy. Mrs. Reibel also brought owls that were different from those being made. . PresenC were Elva ,Da1ley, Charlotte Nease, Irene Parker, Eleanor Bahram, Geneva Nolan, Virginia Salser, Margaret Bailey, Helen Diddle, Pauline Moraiity, Margaret Cottrill, Janice Lawson, Betty Hayes, Mildred Pierce, and Thelma Grueser. Kristen Pope was a guest: Hostesses were Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Salser and Margaret Eichinger was a contributing hostess. XI GAMMA MU regular meeting Thursday, 7: 4~ . p.m. home of Mrs. Karl Krautter. Rev. Perrin to speak on "What 1 is Life." FREE CLOTHING Day, GO TO HOMECOMING Salvation Army, Butternut ROCK SPRINGS - Ola Ave., Pomeroy, 10 a.m. to 12 Smith spent Saturday night noon ~hursday . Anyone and Sunday with Belva Sloan. needing clothing is welcome. On Sunday they attended· MEIGS COUNTY Council homecoming at Racine United PTA executive board ineeiing, Methodist Church where Rev . 10 a.m. Thursday, home of · Gerald K~ter of Colwnbus, Mrs . Ruby Vaughan, Midnewphew of Mrs. Sloan, .was dleport. All unit presidents or main speaker. representative and officers and chairman of council asked l<l attend. Those unable to do so, please notify. Mrs. Vaughan. MEIGS CHRISTIAN The Almanac Women's Fellowship, 7:30p.m. By United Press International Thursday at Zion Church of Today is Wednesday, Oct. 25, Christ. Slides of the world tour the 299th day of 1972 with 67 I<J will be shown. follow . FRIDAY The moon is between its full MIDDLEPORT wqu, 7:30 phsse andl'last quarter. p.m. Friday at home of Mary The morning stars are Venus, Kauff, 1511> North Second Ave. Saturn and Mars. Everyone welcome. 1 The evening stars are Mereu- TRICK OR Treat, Friday, 7 ry and Jupiter. to 8 p.m. In Portland Those born on this date are Stiversville community. un~er the sigri of Scorpio. MEET the Candidate Night CATHOLICS TO MEET · American explorer Richard Friday, 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn A special meeting of the Byrd was born Oct. 25, 1838. sponsored by the Meigs County members of Sacred Heart On this day in hisi<Jry : Women's Republican-·CJub. All Parish, Pomeroy, will be held In 1854, in the "Charge of the interested persons. are at6 p.m. Sunday at the church. . Light Brigade,'! some 670 welcome to attend. The meeting will be preceded · _British cavalrymen 'fighting in . · SATURDAY . :by mass . Refreshments will be . the crimean War attacked a ·poRTLAND · PTO fall served. . heavily fortified Russian ]Xlsi- festival, 7 p.m. ~turday at lion and were Wiped out. Portland . school. Games, · In 1966, a fire aboard the U.S; auction, country store, etc. aircraft carrier "Oriskany" off . EVENING OF FUN Vietnam killed 33 men. - - · A social evening ·for memIn 1966, 32 persons died .in the bers of the post and .their crash of a Northeast Airlines . This ad will be friends will be held at 9:30p.m, plane near Hanover, N.H. ' L W· Saturday at Drew Webster In 1971, the United Nations : -011 · orth Post 39, American Legion, admitted Communist China to home. Music -will-lle-1G)'-A1'---,mcrnbe•rship-and-·oostte11·Natlon'~ ~and. towards purch1se of · ~list China. ------ Winter Jacket or Coat. Now 1t ... A thoughi fo~ the day: U.S. TO OBSERVE 32ND writer ijeory . David Thoreau Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, sald, ''There . are a thousand • Cor. Mlin & Sycltmort Pomeroy, will observe their · hacking at the branches of evil Pomeroy, qttio J2nd wedding anniversary, to one who is striking at the Thursday. Oct. 26. ·root.'' .. lOLA'S • I . I. ' 1 ~ '• . VALUE ~ VALUE ~~:~ve. ~ ~ ~ GalipoiiS , : . . STAMPS . ,}TAMPS • ~~t~~~,)T~~·~J.~:~::i Reg.l<ing & Queen Sizes 2 SWEAT SHIRTS NORELCO FOR . '.• . 6 percent per yei!t ,pn 2 year Certificates ·of Deposit . SIO<Oop.oo Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penally if cashed before maturity. •• '" Basement SAVINGS WERE NEVER GREATER ON ..FINE Basement Street Floor ALITY MERCHANDISE! · . . . STARTS FRIDAY! ~~R~ CLOSED All DAY THURSDAY PREPARING -FOR. THIS .BIG EVENT! 9 anTON CORDUROY PANT COATS ~ I The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. $1188 Pomeroy, Ohio NORRIS ON AIR RACINE - The Rev. Charles. Norris, Racine, will speak on WMPO Radio Monday at 8:45 to 9 a.m. on the five mill renewai levy for Southern Local School District. All Accounts ln~urect To $20.000.00 by FSUC. Pile lined laminated corduroy that "breathes" for comfort. Will not sag or stretch out of shape . Patched pocket front with self belt. Brown, beige or navy . · Sizes 8 to 16. Second Floor e're Moving to a Large,ModemNewStorein the Silver Bridge Plaza .Watch for Permanently pressed Cotton SHOE CLEARANCE! Brunch Coats SANDALS, OXFORDS, PUMPS A 5.00Value VALUE WOMEN'S FAMOUS MAKE Pastel and deeptone prints Solids, stripes and checks in lots of colors ... navy, gold, green. white. blue, brown, maroon . Str a lght and flare legs. Wide belt loops. Very special at this low price. Sizes 28-40. CASUAL AND DRESS SHORT SLEEVES STRAPS, PUMPS SLEEVELESS MEN'S KNIT SLACKS '20.00 '100 VALUES TO '8'1' Street Floor ·288 NEW SHIPMENT , POLYESTER 30 PRS. LADIES AND -GIRLS AND Street Floor NEW 1973 INGELS FURNITURE- VALUES TO '4.99 SLEEPWEAR REGULARLY 4.00 ~700 FOR COSTUME JEWELRY 2PRS. .BESTfORM.. &PLAYTEX SAVINGS ON GIRDLES, BRAS SEWING PCS. 00 2rorl Bath Towels Tailorocl nylon fricot in wh~t and pootol•. Brieh 5-10. Sikin· is ~ · 7. · }00 slight GOLDEN TOUCH I SEW* sewing machine with cabinet. Exclusive push-button, ·drop-in front bobbin, 10 stretchstitches, built-In buttonholer, soft-touch fabric feed system. Many other features. ' · • .750i692 lrN;vlar oiUI ' Lay Away Now For Christm•s At Sale Prices I . -- ----Jhe-·.Fabric~hop· Alllltl .,, 0. ·~-2214 ,. briefs and bikinis Streit Floor ,. Rei s59fs Slle '504 ... Nancy King . 00 ' .. :Cannon' print and solid . ...,...,,~~~n,.d~IIIWIIt.ltt2Wt" \ 7celll _, .. $4~ch 2 FOR 5f1 SEAML£SS NYlDN SOLIDS' IRREGULARS PRINTS OF WOMENS FANCIES . 'NO-IRON 891 -SHEETS 811104 6 2~R $500 . PRS. Strait 1Joor . ;- NYLON HOSE . 15 to 171h FAMOUS MAKE - MEN'S TO '5.50 B!FiDtmWH~No.1 SEOONDS -. . DRESS SHIRTS FOR AU SEAMLESS . FAMOUS $ OQ NEW FALl COlORS. SIZES PERCALE NO-IRON . FULLY FillED . ~.00 J VALUE ~- VALUES TO ' $100 lf2 OFF Street Floor PANTY HOSE · '3'' No Iron IRREGUlARS OF FAMOUS $l'l Street Floor Street Floor Values to S9.00 Sizes 25 to 31 .REGULAR '1.00 ,2 .PREP SLACKS VALUES TO '3.99 Street Floor 1 2 FAMOUS MAKE '$ 277 Woven acrylic slacks, bonded for shape retention . Pull-on elastic . waist band . Flare legs. \Stripes. prints,. checks or plaids in · navy. blue, red, beige, or brown. SJzes 10 to 18. Machine washable. Street Floor KATZ BRUSHED NYLON ' AND FLANNEL MIDDLEPORT TENNIS SHOES 99 $299 NO IRON . MEN'S, BOYS', M>MEN'S' Checks and Plaids Non-cling n)'lon_ tricot that won't ride up or ~reate static . Half slips, S, M, L, ·white and pastels. Slips 32 to·. 44, short and average, white, black. VALUES TO 17.00 SIZES -6 to 12 Street Floor Stripes, Prints, Tilt EXETER • D3722W American Walnut cotor cabinet. High-Performance Chaosls. Super Video flai)QB Tuner. Automatic FinOo<Tunlng Control • . SLACKS ALL COLORS SLACKS .. ' BOYS' FAMOUS MAKE MEDIUM AND LOW HEELS Women's Acrylic 95 ' pocko!>. Sizes S, M, l, XL. Yov'll wont somt for gilt• and· , moro thon.ont for younolf. ' . PH. 992-2635 Street FbJr :· ·,!'lo-ll'<!• cotton print with ;ripper snap frant and big palch liS W. Second SHAVERS ~500 UMBRELLAS ' Basement Street Floor Clear With Am Colo!s Borders &·Handles onofcert. i1i~~~ Deposit""' ·.· Sl-111 SALIS& llltVICI McCALL'S IIM.PLICITY'.PA1TIIINS 1 PILLOWS Cotton Twill and Corduroy Broken Sizes '3'' TRIPLE HEAD INTEREST . PARTY ON MONDAY LONG BOTTOM . - A Halloween party will be held in the basement of · the · LOng Bottom Methodist Church from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. Monday. All · Long Bottom area· children are invited to attend masked. . ' ~ I . ' Pumpkin show RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE played by Mrs. Christine Guthrie, vocal music director of Meigs High School. The Rev. W. H. Perrin of Trinity Chur~h gave the invocation. Mrs. _Mildred Bailey had charge of the dinner held at noon while the placematS and namecards were made by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, hospitality chairman. Christmas party date set by Syracuse Homemakers Homemakers at BIG 2 STORES ·.CAKE . MIXES Resources and Materials Center at Athens. Mrs. Martha Husted had charge of the coffee hour held during the registration period handled by Mrs. Vinas Lee, . Mrs. Elma Louks, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Nellie Parker, Mrs. Anne Turner, and Mrs. Helen Smith. Amedley of piano music was , BOYS' 6% / PICNIC ·HEW ROCK SPRINGS - Mr. and Mrs .. Harold, Blackston were hosts to Grange Bowling Team picnic, Sunday at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs . Roy Holter, Jan and Eddie; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haggerty, " Rich , Chip and Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Bowen; Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, Mary; Roy (!rueser, Sharon .Roush and daughter, Laura; Connie and Judy Radford; Mr . and Mrs. Blackston and Bruce. Teacher accountability Dr. Edward F. Jirik, director of Professional Development, a division of the Ohio Education Association, was guest speaker at the annual autumn meeting of the Meigs County Education Ass~ iation recently at Meigs High School. " Accountability " was the topic of Dr. Jirik who discussed the Ohio Legislature's mandate that 'teachers be held acCountable for the education of children before the appropriation of additional funds. Group sessions were held wilh Dr. Charles Smith, Professor of Education at Ohio University, conducted a workshop on "Elementary Math''; Dr. Palmer Dyer, also an education professor at Ohio University · presenting " Educational Media ~ ; and "The Handicapped Child" by Dr. Robert L. Weinfurtner, director of Services lot· Handicapped children, Athens. The group session leaders and Dr . Jirik were introduced by Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, president of the Meigs County Education Association. New teachers in the county were introduced by Mrs. Nellie Vale, Meigs County Elementary Supervisor, and Mrs. Gretta Suttle recognized Mrs. Gladys Majm·, a retired teacher, and presented her with a corsage. . During the business meeting it was voted to have two evening meetings rather than a day and a night meeting each year. The legislation committee formulated a revision of the by-laws which was accepted by the group. Mrs. Vale read the minutes of the April meeting and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Linda McManus. On display at the meeting were Hou ghton-Miff lin Pu bli shing Co. publications from the Instructional destruction of the decrea~ •.n property tax. 1 · - Repeal would . urgent}~ require many local school districts io seek additional millage increases from the voters to maintain present · levels of .funding. BED .JEANS ·Sizes 3'12 to 6 I• Ladies DACRON POLYESTER . · BOYS T0-.!4.99 - OXFORDS n--~-~~~qu~d~sult~m~.~--~-,~ opp<>Sition · to repealing the state . income tax. It stressed that: -Ohio educational prouams are still inadequately funded. - Repeal would bankrupt many of the school districts in Ohio. AND BOYS' · n0.95 to 112.95 · t 1OO NllV COLORS'- ALL SIZES TIE$.....................~2 49 .~ MEN'S OltlDN, NYlON ANKLETS . ... ,..,Wd.,tftllillttll~lf!lebof ~~·h~lf~ul~~~·~-~~-----.:Ba:H:;m;•;nt~---ii!il-lllli.J~--~~Ba=H:m:•:n~t ••••!'11111_:::;:• .1-.~- ~., ' �• "I 3- The Teacher Federation is opposing repeal of tax ·· . A' .resolution has · been - Repeal would require . adup\ed unanimously by the early closings of .many school Execiltive Council of the Ohio districts, · .' 1 MASON - Mrs. Dallas (Betty) Cadle of Betty's Beauty .IIOUiique .iu MawJ14lrco;Cnced a talk and demonstration on hair and good grooming to the seventh grade home j!CI)nomics class of Mrs. J;>ete (Betty) Burris.at the Wahama Junior High School. Pictured are, back; from the left, Valerie Cadle, Lisa Gilland, Susan Dillon, Connie Burton, Shirley Edwards; front, I tor, Kim Capehart, Dora Wyatt, April Parsons, Donna Anderson, Kim Connard, Donna· Kearns! Carla Richardson and Mrs. Cadle, seated. reviewed by professor ' Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ray Newsome Jr. Susan Warner is recent bride of Curtis Newsome PLEASANT PT. Arrangements of palms , candelabra and baskets of assorted flowers provided the setting in Tinily United Methodist Church when Miss Susan Beth Warner, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs . Ralph E. Warner of Sandy Heights, became the bride of Curtis Ray Newsome, Jr., son of Mrs. Jean Newsome, 821 30th Street, and CurtisRayNewsoqie,S_r., also of Point Pleasant. The Rev. Char.les S. Thompson officiated the double ring ceremony at seven-thirty in the evening, September 30. Nuptial music was provided 1by IMrs. C, J.,, Head, organist, and C. L. Head, vocalist. Selections sung were, "Let It Be Me," and "May Each Day." Among musical presentations were the Love Theme from Love Story and the Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet. The bride, entering the church with her father, was • attired in an ivory double knit floor length gown, fashioned with a scooped neckline and long sleeves. She wore a lace bordered mantilla and carried a bouquet of daisy mums and pink roses, arranged with baby's breath and pink streamers. Her only jewelry was a necklace, a gift from the bridegroom. Barbara Ann Smith of Pomeroy, maid of honor, wore an aqua floor length gown styled with an empire waist and a white . lace bib front. Matching lace accented the cuffs of her long sheer sleeves. She carried a white basket holding a bouquet of white and pink daisy mums arranged with baby's breath. Curtis R. Newsome, Sr. was best man for his son and ushers were John Butns of Columbus and David M. Warner of ·Morganl<lwn, brother of the . bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Clifford Clericus and Miss Mrs. Warner selected a cherry Margaret Clericus of red double knit dress and tan Springfield; Mr . and Mrs. lizard acc.essories and wore a William Vase! of Xenia; . Miss white rosebud corsage. Hazelen E. Westfall , RavensThe bridegroom's mother wood; Mr. · and Mrs . Dale was attired in a pink double Smith, Teresa, Jodi and Mark knit dress with matching ac- ·and Mr . and Mrs. Melvin cessories. Her flowers were Smith, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. pink rosebuds. Keith Arnold, New Haven; Mr. A reception followed in the and Mrs. Stephen F. Steph~ns social rooms of the church. and Mark, Poca; Mrs. Carl Traditional wedding Warner, Red House; Mr. and deco<ations adorned the Mrs. James Cobb, Stephanie reception room and the bride's and Jane, St. Albans. table was centered with a Also, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. three-tier wedding cake and a Smith, Mrs . Watson Canbouquet of assorted daisy ~ terberry, apd JQycc and Peggy mums arid baby's breath. On a and Mrs. Willard ,StUrgill and white lace covered table, these Susan, all of Lenora, IN.. Va·.; .. were flanked with lighted Mr. and M1·s. Ray H. Stephens, candelabra entwined with ivy. Nitro; James Massie, South Assisting at the reception Charleston; Mr. and Mrs . were Mrs. David M. Warner of Rufus Cobb, Char leston; Morgantown, Mrs. Clifford Kenneth Cobb, Elkins; Mr. and Clericus of Springfield, Ohio, · Mrs. David M. Warner and cousin of the bride ; Mrs. Ray David Michael II, and Miss H. Stephens ot Nitro, aunt of Cathy Johnson, all of the bride, and Mrs. Merlin Morgantown; Mr. and Mrs . Tracy, Jr. of Pomeroy . Miss Jimmy Steele and Julia and Sue Tracy of Pomeroy Jinger, Gallipolis; Mrs. registered guests. George Carson, Mrs. Brooks For her traveling costume, Edwards, Shirley Edwards, the brlllewore i( two-toned Dayton c. Raynes, Mrs. beige and brown dress Katherine Raynes and Miss designed with a bOlero and Audrey Shuler, Mason, and wore matchin~ accessories and ~ogcr Warner of Buffalo and a corsage of pink rosebuds fom Reese of Chesh~re. from her bridal bouquer. The new Mrs. Newsome, a graduate of Wahama High School and Gallipolis Business . College, until · her marriage · was an employe of the }Vest Virginia Department of Employment Security at its Point SYRACUSE - Several Pleasant office. members of the Third WedThe bridegroom is a nesday Homemakers Club and graduate of Point Pleasant their guests attended the High School and is employed at Pwnpkin Show at Circleville the Newport News Ship- Tbursday, Oct. 19. Enjoying the day were building and Dry Dock Co. in Newport News, Va. The couple Charlotte Nease, Thelma is residing at 4807 Warwick Grueser, Margaret Eichinger, Mildred Pierce, Elva Dailey, Blvd., Newport News. Out qf town guests attending· Janice Lawson, Margaret the wedding were, Mr. and Bailey, Irene Parker, Virginia Salser, Linda Ferrell, Eileen Clark, Jean Hall, Edith Hood , Mabel Pickens, Helen Diddle, Margaret Cottr ill , Pauline Moriilrity and Agnes White . Guests were Edna Edwards of Minersville 'and Grella Thomas of Pomeroy. RUTLAND, 0. WAID CROSS SONS .DUNCAN HIN 3For 99' With Coupon · TENDER LEAF. TEA BAGS 48's 49~ ' COIIP!In With . Offlr 111-21·12 Goqd at :· ·Ru.ttand . Dept . Store, · Rutland, . . Waid Cross Sons, Racine. SYRACUSE - "When it comes to helping others, some people stop at nothing," was the thought for the day of the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club at the municipal park meeting house on October 18 conducted by the president , Jean Hall . Devotions were from, "Our Daily Bread," read by Margaret Cottrill. A poem, "What God Hath Promised" was read by Janice Lawson. Hall Call was answered by naming something useful to be done. or that could be done, l<l improve the environment. Yearbooks were distributed and filled out. The annual Christmas party will be Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 6:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. The group will return to the meeting house for $1 gift exchange and program. Hostesses for the Nov. 15 meeting will be Geneva Nolan and Linda Ferrell, the project, "making of Christmas Decorations." Leaders will be Irene Parker and Virginia Salser. Materials needed will be announced later. Roll call will be a 'ThanMgiving tradition. " ·• ·. At noon a delicioM potluck dinner was enjoyed after table grace by Margaret Bailey . The craft project was making owls directed by Jean . Hall. They were made of styrofoam balls, art foam, sequins, and pipe cleaners. Joining the group during the afternoon were Edna Reibel and Nettie Hayes of Pomeroy. Mrs. Reibel also brought owls that were different from those being made. . PresenC were Elva ,Da1ley, Charlotte Nease, Irene Parker, Eleanor Bahram, Geneva Nolan, Virginia Salser, Margaret Bailey, Helen Diddle, Pauline Moraiity, Margaret Cottrill, Janice Lawson, Betty Hayes, Mildred Pierce, and Thelma Grueser. Kristen Pope was a guest: Hostesses were Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Salser and Margaret Eichinger was a contributing hostess. XI GAMMA MU regular meeting Thursday, 7: 4~ . p.m. home of Mrs. Karl Krautter. Rev. Perrin to speak on "What 1 is Life." FREE CLOTHING Day, GO TO HOMECOMING Salvation Army, Butternut ROCK SPRINGS - Ola Ave., Pomeroy, 10 a.m. to 12 Smith spent Saturday night noon ~hursday . Anyone and Sunday with Belva Sloan. needing clothing is welcome. On Sunday they attended· MEIGS COUNTY Council homecoming at Racine United PTA executive board ineeiing, Methodist Church where Rev . 10 a.m. Thursday, home of · Gerald K~ter of Colwnbus, Mrs . Ruby Vaughan, Midnewphew of Mrs. Sloan, .was dleport. All unit presidents or main speaker. representative and officers and chairman of council asked l<l attend. Those unable to do so, please notify. Mrs. Vaughan. MEIGS CHRISTIAN The Almanac Women's Fellowship, 7:30p.m. By United Press International Thursday at Zion Church of Today is Wednesday, Oct. 25, Christ. Slides of the world tour the 299th day of 1972 with 67 I<J will be shown. follow . FRIDAY The moon is between its full MIDDLEPORT wqu, 7:30 phsse andl'last quarter. p.m. Friday at home of Mary The morning stars are Venus, Kauff, 1511> North Second Ave. Saturn and Mars. Everyone welcome. 1 The evening stars are Mereu- TRICK OR Treat, Friday, 7 ry and Jupiter. to 8 p.m. In Portland Those born on this date are Stiversville community. un~er the sigri of Scorpio. MEET the Candidate Night CATHOLICS TO MEET · American explorer Richard Friday, 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn A special meeting of the Byrd was born Oct. 25, 1838. sponsored by the Meigs County members of Sacred Heart On this day in hisi<Jry : Women's Republican-·CJub. All Parish, Pomeroy, will be held In 1854, in the "Charge of the interested persons. are at6 p.m. Sunday at the church. . Light Brigade,'! some 670 welcome to attend. The meeting will be preceded · _British cavalrymen 'fighting in . · SATURDAY . :by mass . Refreshments will be . the crimean War attacked a ·poRTLAND · PTO fall served. . heavily fortified Russian ]Xlsi- festival, 7 p.m. ~turday at lion and were Wiped out. Portland . school. Games, · In 1966, a fire aboard the U.S; auction, country store, etc. aircraft carrier "Oriskany" off . EVENING OF FUN Vietnam killed 33 men. - - · A social evening ·for memIn 1966, 32 persons died .in the bers of the post and .their crash of a Northeast Airlines . This ad will be friends will be held at 9:30p.m, plane near Hanover, N.H. ' L W· Saturday at Drew Webster In 1971, the United Nations : -011 · orth Post 39, American Legion, admitted Communist China to home. Music -will-lle-1G)'-A1'---,mcrnbe•rship-and-·oostte11·Natlon'~ ~and. towards purch1se of · ~list China. ------ Winter Jacket or Coat. Now 1t ... A thoughi fo~ the day: U.S. TO OBSERVE 32ND writer ijeory . David Thoreau Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, sald, ''There . are a thousand • Cor. Mlin & Sycltmort Pomeroy, will observe their · hacking at the branches of evil Pomeroy, qttio J2nd wedding anniversary, to one who is striking at the Thursday. Oct. 26. ·root.'' .. lOLA'S • I . I. ' 1 ~ '• . VALUE ~ VALUE ~~:~ve. ~ ~ ~ GalipoiiS , : . . STAMPS . ,}TAMPS • ~~t~~~,)T~~·~J.~:~::i Reg.l<ing & Queen Sizes 2 SWEAT SHIRTS NORELCO FOR . '.• . 6 percent per yei!t ,pn 2 year Certificates ·of Deposit . SIO<Oop.oo Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penally if cashed before maturity. •• '" Basement SAVINGS WERE NEVER GREATER ON ..FINE Basement Street Floor ALITY MERCHANDISE! · . . . STARTS FRIDAY! ~~R~ CLOSED All DAY THURSDAY PREPARING -FOR. THIS .BIG EVENT! 9 anTON CORDUROY PANT COATS ~ I The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. $1188 Pomeroy, Ohio NORRIS ON AIR RACINE - The Rev. Charles. Norris, Racine, will speak on WMPO Radio Monday at 8:45 to 9 a.m. on the five mill renewai levy for Southern Local School District. All Accounts ln~urect To $20.000.00 by FSUC. Pile lined laminated corduroy that "breathes" for comfort. Will not sag or stretch out of shape . Patched pocket front with self belt. Brown, beige or navy . · Sizes 8 to 16. Second Floor e're Moving to a Large,ModemNewStorein the Silver Bridge Plaza .Watch for Permanently pressed Cotton SHOE CLEARANCE! Brunch Coats SANDALS, OXFORDS, PUMPS A 5.00Value VALUE WOMEN'S FAMOUS MAKE Pastel and deeptone prints Solids, stripes and checks in lots of colors ... navy, gold, green. white. blue, brown, maroon . Str a lght and flare legs. Wide belt loops. Very special at this low price. Sizes 28-40. CASUAL AND DRESS SHORT SLEEVES STRAPS, PUMPS SLEEVELESS MEN'S KNIT SLACKS '20.00 '100 VALUES TO '8'1' Street Floor ·288 NEW SHIPMENT , POLYESTER 30 PRS. LADIES AND -GIRLS AND Street Floor NEW 1973 INGELS FURNITURE- VALUES TO '4.99 SLEEPWEAR REGULARLY 4.00 ~700 FOR COSTUME JEWELRY 2PRS. .BESTfORM.. &PLAYTEX SAVINGS ON GIRDLES, BRAS SEWING PCS. 00 2rorl Bath Towels Tailorocl nylon fricot in wh~t and pootol•. Brieh 5-10. Sikin· is ~ · 7. · }00 slight GOLDEN TOUCH I SEW* sewing machine with cabinet. Exclusive push-button, ·drop-in front bobbin, 10 stretchstitches, built-In buttonholer, soft-touch fabric feed system. Many other features. ' · • .750i692 lrN;vlar oiUI ' Lay Away Now For Christm•s At Sale Prices I . -- ----Jhe-·.Fabric~hop· Alllltl .,, 0. ·~-2214 ,. briefs and bikinis Streit Floor ,. Rei s59fs Slle '504 ... Nancy King . 00 ' .. :Cannon' print and solid . ...,...,,~~~n,.d~IIIWIIt.ltt2Wt" \ 7celll _, .. $4~ch 2 FOR 5f1 SEAML£SS NYlDN SOLIDS' IRREGULARS PRINTS OF WOMENS FANCIES . 'NO-IRON 891 -SHEETS 811104 6 2~R $500 . PRS. Strait 1Joor . ;- NYLON HOSE . 15 to 171h FAMOUS MAKE - MEN'S TO '5.50 B!FiDtmWH~No.1 SEOONDS -. . DRESS SHIRTS FOR AU SEAMLESS . FAMOUS $ OQ NEW FALl COlORS. SIZES PERCALE NO-IRON . FULLY FillED . ~.00 J VALUE ~- VALUES TO ' $100 lf2 OFF Street Floor PANTY HOSE · '3'' No Iron IRREGUlARS OF FAMOUS $l'l Street Floor Street Floor Values to S9.00 Sizes 25 to 31 .REGULAR '1.00 ,2 .PREP SLACKS VALUES TO '3.99 Street Floor 1 2 FAMOUS MAKE '$ 277 Woven acrylic slacks, bonded for shape retention . Pull-on elastic . waist band . Flare legs. \Stripes. prints,. checks or plaids in · navy. blue, red, beige, or brown. SJzes 10 to 18. Machine washable. Street Floor KATZ BRUSHED NYLON ' AND FLANNEL MIDDLEPORT TENNIS SHOES 99 $299 NO IRON . MEN'S, BOYS', M>MEN'S' Checks and Plaids Non-cling n)'lon_ tricot that won't ride up or ~reate static . Half slips, S, M, L, ·white and pastels. Slips 32 to·. 44, short and average, white, black. VALUES TO 17.00 SIZES -6 to 12 Street Floor Stripes, Prints, Tilt EXETER • D3722W American Walnut cotor cabinet. High-Performance Chaosls. Super Video flai)QB Tuner. Automatic FinOo<Tunlng Control • . SLACKS ALL COLORS SLACKS .. ' BOYS' FAMOUS MAKE MEDIUM AND LOW HEELS Women's Acrylic 95 ' pocko!>. Sizes S, M, l, XL. Yov'll wont somt for gilt• and· , moro thon.ont for younolf. ' . PH. 992-2635 Street FbJr :· ·,!'lo-ll'<!• cotton print with ;ripper snap frant and big palch liS W. Second SHAVERS ~500 UMBRELLAS ' Basement Street Floor Clear With Am Colo!s Borders &·Handles onofcert. i1i~~~ Deposit""' ·.· Sl-111 SALIS& llltVICI McCALL'S IIM.PLICITY'.PA1TIIINS 1 PILLOWS Cotton Twill and Corduroy Broken Sizes '3'' TRIPLE HEAD INTEREST . PARTY ON MONDAY LONG BOTTOM . - A Halloween party will be held in the basement of · the · LOng Bottom Methodist Church from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. Monday. All · Long Bottom area· children are invited to attend masked. . ' ~ I . ' Pumpkin show RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE played by Mrs. Christine Guthrie, vocal music director of Meigs High School. The Rev. W. H. Perrin of Trinity Chur~h gave the invocation. Mrs. _Mildred Bailey had charge of the dinner held at noon while the placematS and namecards were made by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, hospitality chairman. Christmas party date set by Syracuse Homemakers Homemakers at BIG 2 STORES ·.CAKE . MIXES Resources and Materials Center at Athens. Mrs. Martha Husted had charge of the coffee hour held during the registration period handled by Mrs. Vinas Lee, . Mrs. Elma Louks, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Nellie Parker, Mrs. Anne Turner, and Mrs. Helen Smith. Amedley of piano music was , BOYS' 6% / PICNIC ·HEW ROCK SPRINGS - Mr. and Mrs .. Harold, Blackston were hosts to Grange Bowling Team picnic, Sunday at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs . Roy Holter, Jan and Eddie; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haggerty, " Rich , Chip and Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Bowen; Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, Mary; Roy (!rueser, Sharon .Roush and daughter, Laura; Connie and Judy Radford; Mr . and Mrs. Blackston and Bruce. Teacher accountability Dr. Edward F. Jirik, director of Professional Development, a division of the Ohio Education Association, was guest speaker at the annual autumn meeting of the Meigs County Education Ass~ iation recently at Meigs High School. " Accountability " was the topic of Dr. Jirik who discussed the Ohio Legislature's mandate that 'teachers be held acCountable for the education of children before the appropriation of additional funds. Group sessions were held wilh Dr. Charles Smith, Professor of Education at Ohio University, conducted a workshop on "Elementary Math''; Dr. Palmer Dyer, also an education professor at Ohio University · presenting " Educational Media ~ ; and "The Handicapped Child" by Dr. Robert L. Weinfurtner, director of Services lot· Handicapped children, Athens. The group session leaders and Dr . Jirik were introduced by Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, president of the Meigs County Education Association. New teachers in the county were introduced by Mrs. Nellie Vale, Meigs County Elementary Supervisor, and Mrs. Gretta Suttle recognized Mrs. Gladys Majm·, a retired teacher, and presented her with a corsage. . During the business meeting it was voted to have two evening meetings rather than a day and a night meeting each year. The legislation committee formulated a revision of the by-laws which was accepted by the group. Mrs. Vale read the minutes of the April meeting and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Linda McManus. On display at the meeting were Hou ghton-Miff lin Pu bli shing Co. publications from the Instructional destruction of the decrea~ •.n property tax. 1 · - Repeal would . urgent}~ require many local school districts io seek additional millage increases from the voters to maintain present · levels of .funding. BED .JEANS ·Sizes 3'12 to 6 I• Ladies DACRON POLYESTER . · BOYS T0-.!4.99 - OXFORDS n--~-~~~qu~d~sult~m~.~--~-,~ opp<>Sition · to repealing the state . income tax. It stressed that: -Ohio educational prouams are still inadequately funded. - Repeal would bankrupt many of the school districts in Ohio. AND BOYS' · n0.95 to 112.95 · t 1OO NllV COLORS'- ALL SIZES TIE$.....................~2 49 .~ MEN'S OltlDN, NYlON ANKLETS . ... ,..,Wd.,tftllillttll~lf!lebof ~~·h~lf~ul~~~·~-~~-----.:Ba:H:;m;•;nt~---ii!il-lllli.J~--~~Ba=H:m:•:n~t ••••!'11111_:::;:• .1-.~- ~., ' �.I . ' ' . • I Eastern High·hosts Tri-Co.event Roles of Women in Today.'s Society': was the '"Pic of Mr. Murl Morris, student pastor; at the Monday night . meeting of 1\lpha Omi~on_Chap.t.er.....o r Delta Kappa Gamma Society of Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties, held at Eastern High Scl10ol. The speaker was introduced .by Mrs. Ferne Felton to the 46 ~hapter members attending. Hostesses were Mrs. Nellie Parker, chairman; Miss Lucille 'Smith, Mrs. Geneva Nolan, Mrs. ·Lee Lee,' Mrs. Theodosia Frecker, Mrs. Vinas Lee, and Mrs. Maxipe Philson . Mrs . · Roberta Wilson presided with minutes of a meeting at Lake Hope read by Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Webster. · Esther Maerker · gave the "(;han~ing . NEW OFFICERS- Installed as president of the Winding Trail Garden Club at a.recen: meeti!lg was Mrs. Uoyd Moore, at left. Other officers installed, I to r, were Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Vice president; Mis. Robert Lewis, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Hayes, treasurer. Mrs. Moore installed president Installation of officers highlighted a meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club held recenUy at the home of Mrs. John Terrell. Installed were Mrs. Uoyd Moore, president; Mrs. Aaron Kelton, vice·. president; Mrs. Robert Lewis, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Hayes, treasurer. Mrs, Roher! Lewis in her ecology report to the club mentioned that plans this year call for program on ecology in addition to-the usual garden club programs. She commen ted on what can be done to prevent irreversible damage suggesting that returnable botUes be used instead of "throw-aways." Among her other suggestions was the use of lead free gas, phosphorousfree washing ton products, driving less and either walking ~~:u~~- using sovereign and complete liberty." Six tulip bulbs were givfn by each member in response to roll call. They will be planted in the civic beautification project. The club voted to make a donation to the Pomeroy emergency squad. Timely lips for gardening given by Mrs. Robert Thompson suggested that leaves be shredded for use as flower bed mulch, that outdoor water pipes be drained and that the birds be fed. Mrs . Thompson said t~at bare root shrubs should be cut back one third and tha~ peat moss or compost should be used around them. She also advised against putting new plants in a bucket of water on the assumption that they will store up the water for use after they are planted. Mrs. Earl Thoma presented the prograin · which was en.tilled "An American Year with Trees and Shrubs." She de~cribed and featured a tree or shrub for each month. The arrangement was "That Old Black Magic" with blue ribbons awarded to Mrs . Kelton, Mrs. Terrell for table arrangements; Mrs . Lewis, Mrs . Terrell for modern arrangement; a red to Mrs. Nancy Collins and Mrs. Pat Thoma who was also the judge. For fall flower specimens, blue ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Kelton and Mrs. Terrell. Mrs. Terrell served refresh· ments assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Joe Struble and daughter-in-law, Mrs . Charles Legar . D of A Lodge public transMrs. Lewis announced plans. · for a Christmas tree recycling SYRACUSE - Guiding Star day to be held on Jan . 4 In Council No. 124, Daughters of cooperatio~ with Pomeroy America Lodge met October 12 Village Council. She !aid the in th~ir council room, Countrees will be ground up and cllor Eileen Clark presiding. residents can use them for Sister Rachel McBride is winter tnulch. She also spoke of slowly improving at home. a litter walk planned for the Committee and officers' week before Easter with reports were approved. regular ones to be held If there Refreshments of hamis enough Interest. . burgers, potato chips and pop Devotions were given by wer~ served honoring the Mrs . Terrell to open the birthdays of Eileen Clark and meeting. The thought for the Sadie Thuener .• Members day, written by Clara Bern- present were Mildred Pierce, hardt was "Perfect Conformity Esther . Harden, Margaret to the will of God is sole, . Cottrill, Pauline Morarity, m~t ·Oct. 12 · Edith Hood, Charlotte Nease, Margaret Eichinger , Mrs. Clark, Mrs . Thuener and Robert Flanagan. TO DINE THURSDAY The covered dish dinner for the Meigs County senior Citizens at tbe Rutland Elementary School' auditorium will be held Thursday, Nov. 2, not tomorrow as previously announced. The get together for the senior citizens is being planned by the Meigs County <;:ouncil on Aging. . treasurer 's report. prugram books ·distrl~uted, and , rrp~rts. the various committees "IVI!O. , ·. ' r• .• New were furnished by -tile .hi!Stess were . commit~ . ·' from Meigs County members in were attendance were Mrs. Jea'nnie Bowen, ·Mrs. Ethel' Chapman, Van Vranken presented several vocal .elections including " Getting to Know You," "Climb Every ·Moun. lain," "When You Wish Upon a Star/' and "The Sound of Music. " Mrs . Webster ac· companied her at the piano. Admner was prepared by the Eastern High School Sand Boosters and served by the ho~e economics · girls. MiSil Smith had the mvocabon. Art classes, Mrs. Parker explained, prepared the table decorations and name tags. A display of art work adorned the walls of the cafeteria . Favors Bazaar Dates on Dec. 5-7 A holiday bazaar was planned for Dec. 5-7 at the Enterprise United Methodist Church when the Willing Workers Class met Thursday night at the home ol Mrs. Thomas Bentz. The bazaar will he held from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. all three days. The church centennial plates remain on sale by the church . Appointed to tho. nominating committee were Mrs. Mary Bowen, Mrs. Agnes Oixon, and ·Mrs. Eldon Weeks. They will present a slate of officers at the Nov . 16 meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Bowen. "Love" was the theme of the lesson with Mrs. Dixon giving scripture from I Cor. 13. Readings on the topic were by Mrs. Delores Will, Mrs. Nancy Smith , Mrs. Beulah Utterback, and Mrs. Ruby Frick. ·Jn a MRS. TURNER ILL Mrs . Joe Turner, Middleport, friendship circ.le the group is ·hospitalized at the Com- sang "Blest Be the Tie," with . munity Memorial 'Hospital, Mrs. Weeks giving the closing Room 327, Marion, for medical prayer . The wonder box treatment. She was admitted donated by Mrs. Ethel Smith there last Wednesday. Upon was won by Mrs. Utterback. her discharge she will go to the Otho.rs attending the meeting home of her son and daughter- were Miss Freda Leiving, Mrs. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anna ·. Wilson, Mrs. Mildred Turner of Bucyrus to Mitch, Mrs. Bernice Evans, and Patty Edwards. recuperate. SON COMES HOME Bob Werry, student at Glenville State College, spent the weekend in Pomeroy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry. Sunday guests or the family were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Werry of Belpre. DINNI!R PLANNED The annual fall festival dinner at the Columbia Chapel Christian Church located on Route GOO between Wilkesville and Albany will be held Saturday nigh't at the church with serviye from 5 to 8:30p.m. Proceeds from the dinner will go into the building fund . VISIT MRS. YATES Mr. and Mrs. George Walton of Steubenville, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Mrs. Lindsey Lyons, and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Tuppers Plains, were guests this week of Mrs. Geneva Yates, Middleport. IIERI! FROM URBANA Mr . and Mrs. Richard Nease of Urbana spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uswin Nea~e and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips, Minersville. Reibel, Miss Carolyn Smith, Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, Miss Rosalie Story, Mrs... Nellie Vale, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Webster, Mrs., Frecker , Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Martha Husted~ Mrs. Geneva Joachin), Mrs. Lee Lee.• !.Irs. Qeneva Nolan, Mrs, Nellie ·Parker, Mrs. Frecker, Mrs. Theodosia Pikkoja, Miss Mary Virginia · Dorothy Woodard. KuhnS at!end Baptist convention . . The Rev. and Mrs. Robert ·Kuhn of Pomeroy have returned from Dayton where they attended the !47th annual meeting of the Ohio Baptist Convention held at the First Baptist Church there. A report of convention activities was given Sunday at the Pomeroy Church. "Jesus Christ is Lord" was the theme of the convention of the Ohio Baptist Convention; president-elect of the · ConOr. William Thompson, vention. · professor at the Eastern .For .the meetings, ministers' Baptist Seminary at · wives wore Smiley faee pinPhil~delphia; Dr. Harold John · ons. The Rev. Mr. Kuhn was Ockenga, president of the awarded a pin for being active Gordon Conwell Theological in the Ohio Baptist Convention Seminary in South Hamilton, for 15 years. · Mass., and ' Dr. Gustho Also included In acti\!ities of Parajon, doctor of internal medicine in Managua, the three day meeting was a Youth Night with talent Ni~aragua, whose wife Joan was soloist for the conv.ention. presentations and Leonard Also speaking at t~e con- Berri'tein's M~ss presented by vention were Mrs. Doris Dr. Ro~rt Slawter. Welcomed Holloway, president of the into the convention was the Baptist Cilnvention, and Dr. Mount Moriah Baptist Church George Terjung of Akron .' of Middleport. ~!ce~ou/~::~ak:r~:~ Roger Fredrickson, pastor of ,the Sioux Falls Baptist Church in South Dakota; Dr. Joseph I. Chapman , executive minister WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Sw~l)~ · S 99 5-lb. ·· 4-oz. Coupon box Good. Thru Sat., 0~1. 28th At All A&P WEO'S, Cols. Div. LIMIT ONE Chickens Coupon You WE ll KE'' PORK SAUSAGE Right reServed to limit quantities 21b. .lb. We Gladlv Acceot Fed. Food Stamos Prices Effective Oct 25-Nov. 1 -------------------· Lean and Meaty BOILING BEEF Mond_ay Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 .. or more 75e· PORK STEAK ·usDA CHOICE FRESH YOUNG TENDER With This Coupon £nay 0 MJ CLOSED SUNDAYS Fairmont 1 'Features 4 • 12~k 59~ ' Coupon 140-ct. f) kg. .. · "· 5 lb. bag •. . " . With This 10-oz. pkCJ. Coupon Good Thru Sat., Qct. 28th At Ali A&P WEO'S, Cols. Div. LIMIT ONE SToKRY SHREDDED . ·Fint!St FN!iJh Produce! . FRESHLIKE ·With This 12 oi 49~ Smliked or . . KiDNEY BEANS 6 : I ..) · 40·oz.49¢ Good Thru S.t., Oct. 28th At AI A&P WEO'S, Cols. Div. LIMIT ONE .. $1 ' CIIIS GERBER~ STRAINED Li~it )O Jars Out Green Beans • FRESHLIKE Sliced Carrots ·• . '!:25e '!:n.. 20e =t:.··79e 1 1 .. . · bars . . . Light Chunk Tuna Apple Turnover • • Orange Danish Rolls Vicks Cough Drops 45c: t..... pkr. 59 c u-os.45c • PILLSB~Y pkr. PILLSBURY TENDERFLAKE WHOLE KERNEL I I I• WAREHOUSE PRICED btl. I can • · PILLSBURY FUDGE PENNSYlvANIA DUTCH Coupon Pkr:or fOdropo it-or. Pkf. KRAFT 0 ¢ With This 1 TREAT THE KIDS I CAMPBELL'S IS 2 PILLSBURY 69c BuHermilk Biscuits Golden Griddle Syrup Wayne Bun Jr. Bars t&.o•-35c Freshlike Corn iz..... 23e · Kraft May.onnaise Karo Syrup "-· 60e French Dressing • • Chicken Rice Soup • Jo~;·-}6e Brownie Mix &t · 1-1b. 4 5e 5' ) e .J. . Kraft .01'1 .. .. . • .l::.":. ...· EgtNoodles . • • Pillsbury Fros,ing 89~ Oreo Cookies • • 2u:... gg·c . .Bl:ewB;~~~~ M.argarine ~:: 39e ·Crisco Shortening EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 0 bath size · CHICKEN OF THE SEA WAREHOUSE PRICED · GREEN ' LABEL 1 o··c BAB·YFOOD ................ ~. : . Coupon box .No. 2%$ KRA UT...........~.'.....!I' ' $143 .. . '· NEW CROP, sWEn JUICY 1 19 America's . 24-oz; btl. -~ TRE ET......- ~~!~...:........~:~.. ORANGES ICE-MibK BARS- can . . . . ARMOUR . 79e lb. <rts. With This 69~ MAYONNAISE ............:!: FRANKS lf2 .gal. 22•01. ql French City Tasty Witc·hes Brew . KRAA -------------------· \ SPRAY STARCH ' TIDE'".""Y'_"''''~~~... 55e lb. • pkr. ot bottle -~lNG SIZE . lb. • pkr. .' . 39~·· WITH . EXPIRES: '11·1·72 COUPON.i · Our Own Home. Made • • • • • • LIQ_UID vf l·lb.89t Sliced Bacon • • pq. l-Ib. 79c: ~J:kr Franks • -&ac: SaUsage BROWN SERVE • & Phebe Says: "Try It, You'll Like It" 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE · ''The Store With A-Heart, Swift Premium Sale • • • • With This -· REG. 65' ¢ With This LOTS OF SINGING STIVERSVILLE - A bJmn sing will ·be held at 1:311 p;m. Sunday at the Stlv~riVIlle Community Churcl,. .The Heavenly Highway Trio, the Hoffman Family, Jimmy Gavett and other singirl wlll be featured. The public Ia Invited. Iv0RY 22DET~RG.ENi' Cut to Your Order! Kiluf ~ilfl c~ "··· IT'S A ¢With This coupon Good Thru Sat., Oct. 28th At All A&P WEO'S, Cols, Div. . '. ·LIMIT ONE Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzllng and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Naomi and Kathryn, Emily Ohlinger, Mrs. Betty Spencer, Mrs. Charles Eskew. Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, Mr. and Mrs. · Gene Wolfe, Cindy, Jeanie, Bobby, and Steve Schneider, Don Wood, . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ohlinger, Bon~ and Smorn; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Porterfield, Jennifer and Janelle, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bass, Mrs. Raymond Baity and Jill, Mrs. Ralph Welker, Mrs. Donald McKnight and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fields, Jerry imd Terry, Jennie Law119n, Florence Bearhs, Mrs. Mary Sauvage, Carrie Beth Bearha, Linda Sauvage, Rose Colburn, Dotty Reynolds, Shawn Shuster, Larry and Billy Snyder. friendship circle by candlellght in the sanctuary with Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., pastor, giving a sermon in semi-darkness. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Jr., Sindy and Denny; llir. and Mrs. Earl Cleland, Jinuny, Tracy and Marty; Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel , Rochelle and Roxanna, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Osborne, Kathy, Debbie and Sherrie; Mr. a,nd Mrs. Cline ATTEND MEETING Dailey and Melissa, Mrs. Doris Mrs. Gretta SutUe and Mrs. Carder, Debbie, Mandy and Nellie Vale, Meigs County Jack, Mrs. Clarence Andrews, elementary supervisors, were Mr . and Mrs. Harry Osborne, · in Athens Monday to attend the Southeast Supervisors Association meeting at the University Inn. Dr.' Edward F. DAUGHTER BORN Jirik, director of professional Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bryan development of the Division of are announcing the birth of a the Ohio Education tlaughter, Kelly Marie, on Oct, Association, was the guest 23 at the Munson Medical speaker. Those attending Center at Travers City, Mich., visited the Resoljl'ce Materials weighing nine pounds, two Center during the day. Mrs. ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Suttle is the Southeast group have another daughter, leader. Tammy, four. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Bryan, Middleport, and Mrs. Y'ALL COME, NOW Rachel Meadows, Mancefona, PORTLAND - A Halloween Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. party will be held at 1:30 p.m. George Emil, Mancelona, Tuesday at the Portland Mich.; Mrs. Pearl Dix, Dayton, Elementary School. AU pre- and Mr. and Mrs. Norman school children of the Portland Bryan, Sr., Lutesville, Mo. are area are invited. great-grandparents. ~ IO.. . On 10-oz. pkg. of Chopped Sirloin, Meal Loaf, Fried Chicken, and Turkey They came in·old fashion dress "Old Fashion Night" was observed recently at the Pomeroy Church of Chris\ with the Omegas providing supper· for the Alphas. Most of those attending were in old-fashioned apparel. The evening service consisted of group singing along with duets and quartets . Climaxing the evening was a a ...... I 1 READY TO SPREAD • pkJ. I EVERYDAY LOW PRICE pkf, FOR COOKING OR SALADS ' W1-ot. . 1 can . ~. \ 'NABISCO I I Pkro. :-.:::· • I 59~ I INSECT KIU.£11 ~~ • ' . 1~ .• ,..8 . . . ·"' D ill c.~ .. · RAID - - ---~• CALIFORNIA 1 CARROTS FACIA: ~ES . .2 pkgs. 2tc . ··················•!'••••!···~···. . ' 2 PUFFS . ~...................~~~ •• . iOo ct. "'Pa.fa, wW., ~ ;; ,. 22-oz. · ~ .btl. ~ . ...L- .,1!., t .J· , 9~ With T~is CoupQn . &Ood Thru s.t., Oct. 28th. At All A&P WEO'S, Cob. Div. . 60 d. btl. ~ '$119· Coupon WlthThll ' . . ..., • . _& . 0' et.··-$·199 c . • btl. "With This ~oupon Go~d Thru Sat., Oct. 28th At All A&P WEe'S, Cols. DIY. Good T.hru Sat., Oct. 28th At All A&P WEO'S, Cols. 011 LIMIT ONI LIMIT I .. . • �.I . ' ' . • I Eastern High·hosts Tri-Co.event Roles of Women in Today.'s Society': was the '"Pic of Mr. Murl Morris, student pastor; at the Monday night . meeting of 1\lpha Omi~on_Chap.t.er.....o r Delta Kappa Gamma Society of Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties, held at Eastern High Scl10ol. The speaker was introduced .by Mrs. Ferne Felton to the 46 ~hapter members attending. Hostesses were Mrs. Nellie Parker, chairman; Miss Lucille 'Smith, Mrs. Geneva Nolan, Mrs. ·Lee Lee,' Mrs. Theodosia Frecker, Mrs. Vinas Lee, and Mrs. Maxipe Philson . Mrs . · Roberta Wilson presided with minutes of a meeting at Lake Hope read by Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Webster. · Esther Maerker · gave the "(;han~ing . NEW OFFICERS- Installed as president of the Winding Trail Garden Club at a.recen: meeti!lg was Mrs. Uoyd Moore, at left. Other officers installed, I to r, were Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Vice president; Mis. Robert Lewis, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Hayes, treasurer. Mrs. Moore installed president Installation of officers highlighted a meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club held recenUy at the home of Mrs. John Terrell. Installed were Mrs. Uoyd Moore, president; Mrs. Aaron Kelton, vice·. president; Mrs. Robert Lewis, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Hayes, treasurer. Mrs, Roher! Lewis in her ecology report to the club mentioned that plans this year call for program on ecology in addition to-the usual garden club programs. She commen ted on what can be done to prevent irreversible damage suggesting that returnable botUes be used instead of "throw-aways." Among her other suggestions was the use of lead free gas, phosphorousfree washing ton products, driving less and either walking ~~:u~~- using sovereign and complete liberty." Six tulip bulbs were givfn by each member in response to roll call. They will be planted in the civic beautification project. The club voted to make a donation to the Pomeroy emergency squad. Timely lips for gardening given by Mrs. Robert Thompson suggested that leaves be shredded for use as flower bed mulch, that outdoor water pipes be drained and that the birds be fed. Mrs . Thompson said t~at bare root shrubs should be cut back one third and tha~ peat moss or compost should be used around them. She also advised against putting new plants in a bucket of water on the assumption that they will store up the water for use after they are planted. Mrs. Earl Thoma presented the prograin · which was en.tilled "An American Year with Trees and Shrubs." She de~cribed and featured a tree or shrub for each month. The arrangement was "That Old Black Magic" with blue ribbons awarded to Mrs . Kelton, Mrs. Terrell for table arrangements; Mrs . Lewis, Mrs . Terrell for modern arrangement; a red to Mrs. Nancy Collins and Mrs. Pat Thoma who was also the judge. For fall flower specimens, blue ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Kelton and Mrs. Terrell. Mrs. Terrell served refresh· ments assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Joe Struble and daughter-in-law, Mrs . Charles Legar . D of A Lodge public transMrs. Lewis announced plans. · for a Christmas tree recycling SYRACUSE - Guiding Star day to be held on Jan . 4 In Council No. 124, Daughters of cooperatio~ with Pomeroy America Lodge met October 12 Village Council. She !aid the in th~ir council room, Countrees will be ground up and cllor Eileen Clark presiding. residents can use them for Sister Rachel McBride is winter tnulch. She also spoke of slowly improving at home. a litter walk planned for the Committee and officers' week before Easter with reports were approved. regular ones to be held If there Refreshments of hamis enough Interest. . burgers, potato chips and pop Devotions were given by wer~ served honoring the Mrs . Terrell to open the birthdays of Eileen Clark and meeting. The thought for the Sadie Thuener .• Members day, written by Clara Bern- present were Mildred Pierce, hardt was "Perfect Conformity Esther . Harden, Margaret to the will of God is sole, . Cottrill, Pauline Morarity, m~t ·Oct. 12 · Edith Hood, Charlotte Nease, Margaret Eichinger , Mrs. Clark, Mrs . Thuener and Robert Flanagan. TO DINE THURSDAY The covered dish dinner for the Meigs County senior Citizens at tbe Rutland Elementary School' auditorium will be held Thursday, Nov. 2, not tomorrow as previously announced. The get together for the senior citizens is being planned by the Meigs County <;:ouncil on Aging. . treasurer 's report. prugram books ·distrl~uted, and , rrp~rts. the various committees "IVI!O. , ·. ' r• .• New were furnished by -tile .hi!Stess were . commit~ . ·' from Meigs County members in were attendance were Mrs. Jea'nnie Bowen, ·Mrs. Ethel' Chapman, Van Vranken presented several vocal .elections including " Getting to Know You," "Climb Every ·Moun. lain," "When You Wish Upon a Star/' and "The Sound of Music. " Mrs . Webster ac· companied her at the piano. Admner was prepared by the Eastern High School Sand Boosters and served by the ho~e economics · girls. MiSil Smith had the mvocabon. Art classes, Mrs. Parker explained, prepared the table decorations and name tags. A display of art work adorned the walls of the cafeteria . Favors Bazaar Dates on Dec. 5-7 A holiday bazaar was planned for Dec. 5-7 at the Enterprise United Methodist Church when the Willing Workers Class met Thursday night at the home ol Mrs. Thomas Bentz. The bazaar will he held from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. all three days. The church centennial plates remain on sale by the church . Appointed to tho. nominating committee were Mrs. Mary Bowen, Mrs. Agnes Oixon, and ·Mrs. Eldon Weeks. They will present a slate of officers at the Nov . 16 meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Bowen. "Love" was the theme of the lesson with Mrs. Dixon giving scripture from I Cor. 13. Readings on the topic were by Mrs. Delores Will, Mrs. Nancy Smith , Mrs. Beulah Utterback, and Mrs. Ruby Frick. ·Jn a MRS. TURNER ILL Mrs . Joe Turner, Middleport, friendship circ.le the group is ·hospitalized at the Com- sang "Blest Be the Tie," with . munity Memorial 'Hospital, Mrs. Weeks giving the closing Room 327, Marion, for medical prayer . The wonder box treatment. She was admitted donated by Mrs. Ethel Smith there last Wednesday. Upon was won by Mrs. Utterback. her discharge she will go to the Otho.rs attending the meeting home of her son and daughter- were Miss Freda Leiving, Mrs. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anna ·. Wilson, Mrs. Mildred Turner of Bucyrus to Mitch, Mrs. Bernice Evans, and Patty Edwards. recuperate. SON COMES HOME Bob Werry, student at Glenville State College, spent the weekend in Pomeroy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry. Sunday guests or the family were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Werry of Belpre. DINNI!R PLANNED The annual fall festival dinner at the Columbia Chapel Christian Church located on Route GOO between Wilkesville and Albany will be held Saturday nigh't at the church with serviye from 5 to 8:30p.m. Proceeds from the dinner will go into the building fund . VISIT MRS. YATES Mr. and Mrs. George Walton of Steubenville, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Mrs. Lindsey Lyons, and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Tuppers Plains, were guests this week of Mrs. Geneva Yates, Middleport. IIERI! FROM URBANA Mr . and Mrs. Richard Nease of Urbana spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uswin Nea~e and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips, Minersville. Reibel, Miss Carolyn Smith, Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, Miss Rosalie Story, Mrs... Nellie Vale, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Webster, Mrs., Frecker , Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Martha Husted~ Mrs. Geneva Joachin), Mrs. Lee Lee.• !.Irs. Qeneva Nolan, Mrs, Nellie ·Parker, Mrs. Frecker, Mrs. Theodosia Pikkoja, Miss Mary Virginia · Dorothy Woodard. KuhnS at!end Baptist convention . . The Rev. and Mrs. Robert ·Kuhn of Pomeroy have returned from Dayton where they attended the !47th annual meeting of the Ohio Baptist Convention held at the First Baptist Church there. A report of convention activities was given Sunday at the Pomeroy Church. "Jesus Christ is Lord" was the theme of the convention of the Ohio Baptist Convention; president-elect of the · ConOr. William Thompson, vention. · professor at the Eastern .For .the meetings, ministers' Baptist Seminary at · wives wore Smiley faee pinPhil~delphia; Dr. Harold John · ons. The Rev. Mr. Kuhn was Ockenga, president of the awarded a pin for being active Gordon Conwell Theological in the Ohio Baptist Convention Seminary in South Hamilton, for 15 years. · Mass., and ' Dr. Gustho Also included In acti\!ities of Parajon, doctor of internal medicine in Managua, the three day meeting was a Youth Night with talent Ni~aragua, whose wife Joan was soloist for the conv.ention. presentations and Leonard Also speaking at t~e con- Berri'tein's M~ss presented by vention were Mrs. Doris Dr. Ro~rt Slawter. Welcomed Holloway, president of the into the convention was the Baptist Cilnvention, and Dr. Mount Moriah Baptist Church George Terjung of Akron .' of Middleport. ~!ce~ou/~::~ak:r~:~ Roger Fredrickson, pastor of ,the Sioux Falls Baptist Church in South Dakota; Dr. Joseph I. Chapman , executive minister WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Sw~l)~ · S 99 5-lb. ·· 4-oz. Coupon box Good. Thru Sat., 0~1. 28th At All A&P WEO'S, Cols. Div. LIMIT ONE Chickens Coupon You WE ll KE'' PORK SAUSAGE Right reServed to limit quantities 21b. .lb. We Gladlv Acceot Fed. Food Stamos Prices Effective Oct 25-Nov. 1 -------------------· Lean and Meaty BOILING BEEF Mond_ay Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 .. or more 75e· PORK STEAK ·usDA CHOICE FRESH YOUNG TENDER With This Coupon £nay 0 MJ CLOSED SUNDAYS Fairmont 1 'Features 4 • 12~k 59~ ' Coupon 140-ct. f) kg. .. · "· 5 lb. bag •. . " . With This 10-oz. pkCJ. Coupon Good Thru Sat., Qct. 28th At Ali A&P WEO'S, Cols. Div. LIMIT ONE SToKRY SHREDDED . ·Fint!St FN!iJh Produce! . FRESHLIKE ·With This 12 oi 49~ Smliked or . . KiDNEY BEANS 6 : I ..) · 40·oz.49¢ Good Thru S.t., Oct. 28th At AI A&P WEO'S, Cols. Div. LIMIT ONE .. $1 ' CIIIS GERBER~ STRAINED Li~it )O Jars Out Green Beans • FRESHLIKE Sliced Carrots ·• . '!:25e '!:n.. 20e =t:.··79e 1 1 .. . · bars . . . Light Chunk Tuna Apple Turnover • • Orange Danish Rolls Vicks Cough Drops 45c: t..... pkr. 59 c u-os.45c • PILLSB~Y pkr. PILLSBURY TENDERFLAKE WHOLE KERNEL I I I• WAREHOUSE PRICED btl. I can • · PILLSBURY FUDGE PENNSYlvANIA DUTCH Coupon Pkr:or fOdropo it-or. Pkf. KRAFT 0 ¢ With This 1 TREAT THE KIDS I CAMPBELL'S IS 2 PILLSBURY 69c BuHermilk Biscuits Golden Griddle Syrup Wayne Bun Jr. Bars t&.o•-35c Freshlike Corn iz..... 23e · Kraft May.onnaise Karo Syrup "-· 60e French Dressing • • Chicken Rice Soup • Jo~;·-}6e Brownie Mix &t · 1-1b. 4 5e 5' ) e .J. . Kraft .01'1 .. .. . • .l::.":. ...· EgtNoodles . • • Pillsbury Fros,ing 89~ Oreo Cookies • • 2u:... gg·c . .Bl:ewB;~~~~ M.argarine ~:: 39e ·Crisco Shortening EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 0 bath size · CHICKEN OF THE SEA WAREHOUSE PRICED · GREEN ' LABEL 1 o··c BAB·YFOOD ................ ~. : . Coupon box .No. 2%$ KRA UT...........~.'.....!I' ' $143 .. . '· NEW CROP, sWEn JUICY 1 19 America's . 24-oz; btl. -~ TRE ET......- ~~!~...:........~:~.. ORANGES ICE-MibK BARS- can . . . . ARMOUR . 79e lb. <rts. With This 69~ MAYONNAISE ............:!: FRANKS lf2 .gal. 22•01. ql French City Tasty Witc·hes Brew . KRAA -------------------· \ SPRAY STARCH ' TIDE'".""Y'_"''''~~~... 55e lb. • pkr. ot bottle -~lNG SIZE . lb. • pkr. .' . 39~·· WITH . EXPIRES: '11·1·72 COUPON.i · Our Own Home. Made • • • • • • LIQ_UID vf l·lb.89t Sliced Bacon • • pq. l-Ib. 79c: ~J:kr Franks • -&ac: SaUsage BROWN SERVE • & Phebe Says: "Try It, You'll Like It" 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE · ''The Store With A-Heart, Swift Premium Sale • • • • With This -· REG. 65' ¢ With This LOTS OF SINGING STIVERSVILLE - A bJmn sing will ·be held at 1:311 p;m. Sunday at the Stlv~riVIlle Community Churcl,. .The Heavenly Highway Trio, the Hoffman Family, Jimmy Gavett and other singirl wlll be featured. The public Ia Invited. Iv0RY 22DET~RG.ENi' Cut to Your Order! Kiluf ~ilfl c~ "··· IT'S A ¢With This coupon Good Thru Sat., Oct. 28th At All A&P WEO'S, Cols, Div. . '. ·LIMIT ONE Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzllng and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Naomi and Kathryn, Emily Ohlinger, Mrs. Betty Spencer, Mrs. Charles Eskew. Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, Mr. and Mrs. · Gene Wolfe, Cindy, Jeanie, Bobby, and Steve Schneider, Don Wood, . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ohlinger, Bon~ and Smorn; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Porterfield, Jennifer and Janelle, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bass, Mrs. Raymond Baity and Jill, Mrs. Ralph Welker, Mrs. Donald McKnight and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fields, Jerry imd Terry, Jennie Law119n, Florence Bearhs, Mrs. Mary Sauvage, Carrie Beth Bearha, Linda Sauvage, Rose Colburn, Dotty Reynolds, Shawn Shuster, Larry and Billy Snyder. friendship circle by candlellght in the sanctuary with Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., pastor, giving a sermon in semi-darkness. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Jr., Sindy and Denny; llir. and Mrs. Earl Cleland, Jinuny, Tracy and Marty; Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel , Rochelle and Roxanna, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Osborne, Kathy, Debbie and Sherrie; Mr. a,nd Mrs. Cline ATTEND MEETING Dailey and Melissa, Mrs. Doris Mrs. Gretta SutUe and Mrs. Carder, Debbie, Mandy and Nellie Vale, Meigs County Jack, Mrs. Clarence Andrews, elementary supervisors, were Mr . and Mrs. Harry Osborne, · in Athens Monday to attend the Southeast Supervisors Association meeting at the University Inn. Dr.' Edward F. DAUGHTER BORN Jirik, director of professional Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bryan development of the Division of are announcing the birth of a the Ohio Education tlaughter, Kelly Marie, on Oct, Association, was the guest 23 at the Munson Medical speaker. Those attending Center at Travers City, Mich., visited the Resoljl'ce Materials weighing nine pounds, two Center during the day. Mrs. ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Suttle is the Southeast group have another daughter, leader. Tammy, four. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Bryan, Middleport, and Mrs. Y'ALL COME, NOW Rachel Meadows, Mancefona, PORTLAND - A Halloween Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. party will be held at 1:30 p.m. George Emil, Mancelona, Tuesday at the Portland Mich.; Mrs. Pearl Dix, Dayton, Elementary School. AU pre- and Mr. and Mrs. Norman school children of the Portland Bryan, Sr., Lutesville, Mo. are area are invited. great-grandparents. ~ IO.. . On 10-oz. pkg. of Chopped Sirloin, Meal Loaf, Fried Chicken, and Turkey They came in·old fashion dress "Old Fashion Night" was observed recently at the Pomeroy Church of Chris\ with the Omegas providing supper· for the Alphas. Most of those attending were in old-fashioned apparel. The evening service consisted of group singing along with duets and quartets . Climaxing the evening was a a ...... I 1 READY TO SPREAD • pkJ. I EVERYDAY LOW PRICE pkf, FOR COOKING OR SALADS ' W1-ot. . 1 can . ~. \ 'NABISCO I I Pkro. :-.:::· • I 59~ I INSECT KIU.£11 ~~ • ' . 1~ .• ,..8 . . . ·"' D ill c.~ .. · RAID - - ---~• CALIFORNIA 1 CARROTS FACIA: ~ES . .2 pkgs. 2tc . ··················•!'••••!···~···. . ' 2 PUFFS . ~...................~~~ •• . iOo ct. "'Pa.fa, wW., ~ ;; ,. 22-oz. · ~ .btl. ~ . ...L- .,1!., t .J· , 9~ With T~is CoupQn . &Ood Thru s.t., Oct. 28th. At All A&P WEO'S, Cob. Div. . 60 d. btl. ~ '$119· Coupon WlthThll ' . . ..., • . _& . 0' et.··-$·199 c . • btl. "With This ~oupon Go~d Thru Sat., Oct. 28th At All A&P WEe'S, Cols. DIY. Good T.hru Sat., Oct. 28th At All A&P WEO'S, Cols. 011 LIMIT ONI LIMIT I .. . • �' . .,.._ ··' •.. ' '. 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomel'Oy, 0., Oct. 25, 1972 · ,. ~ ' ~.. ~ .. . ." ·I • ·. e .rumor . . ' . ,.:r. with tlie s over , Presidential adviser Henry ·A. ternational talk of an imminent Kissinger, Thieu ·said peace Vietnam peace by imposing would come "very quickly" if rigid conditions on any cease- Hanoi withdrew its troops from fire and rejecting Comm· ]' South Vietnam, Laos and munist proposals• for a Cambodia and if there were coalition government in international guaranteesSaigon . "Aithls point there is principally by the Soviet Onion still war. We have to continue and China. fighting io wipe out the Communists," he said. Kissinger briefed President In a iwo-hour televised Nixon for an hour Tuesday in prospects for a Vietnam set· tlement, now believed to hinge on Thieu's hard-line cease-fire terms. May Hold Press Conference White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Kissinger might hold a press con· rerence ·later· in the week, perhaps on Thursday, on his last two weeks of secret talks that "some P..ogres3 has been talks. There was specula1tion Kissinger may return to Paris for another session-presumably to assess hOw far Hanoi would be wUiing to go to meet Thieu's cease-fire conditions. · The White House refused all comment on recent intensive negotiations in Paris and S;ligon except to stand by Kissinger's comment t.londay night on his return from Saigon Sen .. McGovern charges Thieu allowed to dictate policy in war By United Press International In an attempt to capitalize on the r~mergence of .the Viet· nam War as a major campaign issue, Sen. George S. McGovern has accused President Nixon of allowing South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu to dictate Americsn policy on the war. "I believe that the reason we atayed in this war the last four years Is that Nixon has thought more about keeping · Thleu in power than In bringing the lrooJII or the Jl'isoners of war bsck horne," the Democratic president~! 1\0rnlnee said Tueaday in Milwaukee . · "I think he has knuckled under to · him for the last four years." He insisted "the time has come to make it clear to President Thieu that if he wants to carry on the warthat's his option, but he's going to have to do it without any ·American blood . and any Four fiDed (Continued from Page 1) speeding ; Robert D. Diddle, 20, Racine, and Richard E. Proffitt, 19, New Matamoras, $25 each, running a red light; Paul F. Thomas, 22, Mid· dlepart, $30, intoxication, and $30, indecent exposure. American dollars. " Both on Radlo !!nd TV Nixori and. McGovern will make campaign speeches on radio and . television today. Nixon will outline his policies on federal support of private schools, his fifth in a series of paid political radio broadcasts. McGovern will make a half· hOur television address on the ABC network beginning at 7:30 p.m. EDT on the issue of ethics and moral leadership In government, another prll!le · McGovern campaign theme. McGovern has made. , three previous paid nationwide TV appearances. McGovern spent another full day of csmpalgning Tuesday highlighted by a lunchtime rally in Dayton, Ohio, which drew 15,000 persons despite a drizzle , and a hour-long telethon In Milwaukee. The White House announced that Nixon will step up the pace of his campaign ~th a one-day trip to AShland, Ky., Thursday and a 100-mile motorcade through a section of Ohio on Saturday. Nixon i!pent Tuesday con(er. ring with Henry A. Kissinger on the Vietnam peace negotiations, sig ning leglalalion boosting GI bill benefits for Vietnam-era veterans and preparing for loday's radio address on education to be delivered from the White House library start· ing at 12:07 EDT. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew csmpaigned from the Rocky MoWJtains to New York State where he drew some of the most hostile heckling so far. Mter addressing students at Brighjlm Young University and meeting with the elders of the Monnon Church in Utah, Agnew was confronted by a vocal group of hecklers at the Rome-Utica, N.Y., airport. Kissinger conferred with Nixon immediately upon his return and met again Tuesday .with \he President and Secretary of State William P. Rogers. "We have totally rejected any talk of a coalition government," Thieu said. "They (the Communi~) still hOpe they can win a·victory by defeating our allies in propaganda warfare, On that basis, we can never accept a cease'fire: They only .seek a coalition so they can bave a brief recess from the fighting, after six months of which they will resume their fighting ." He said military pressure .. will be kept up on the Com· mWlists Wltil "they will be suing for peace. The United States will continue its born· t(ing and its blockade (of North Vietnam) because we do not think North Vietnam can put up with it for many more months. We have to continue fighting to wipe out the Communists. There is no change." McGovern said in Mllwauliee he would welcome a Vietnam settlement before the Nov . 7 elections-and "damn" the political con· sequences. He also insisted "the time has come to make it clear, to President Thieu that if he wants to csrryon the war.that's his option, but he's going to have to do it witl)out any American blood and any .American dollars. ;' Thieu said, "We have not agreed to any cease-fire. Any cease-fire has to be the result of a · political and military agreement. " He said a ceasefire "would have to be guaranteed by the Soviet Union and Peking." Thieu then . predicted: "But even at that point, ihe .Norih. Vietnamese Communists would continue invading us." He said a halt In military action means that the leaders In Hanoi ''would have to withdraw their troops to North Vietnam." Laotian Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma, who · said . Monday In Paris he expected peace moves. He was expected annoWJced before the end of ' the month , flew to the United States today to confer with Rogers on the latest Indochina discussions between ihe Laotian government and the · Pathet Lao , the Laotian . M.ews . COmmunists. • B .....•e s zn ~ • • • . I 1- · (Continued from Page I) Wlion labor was being .used, causing an estimated $500,000 damage. Common Pleas Judge Jay F1owers ISsued a temporary resttaining order late Tuesday to limit pickets and prohibit violeqce at the Bonner Realty Co. JI'Oject on Busch Boulevard wherealivingareaandsboppingcenterarebeingbuilt. Damage included cut electrical wiring, lorn down partitions, damaged doors, smashed windows and tire slashing in addition to small fires. A warehOuse being developed by Candl~light Builders Inc. on Alum Creek Drive also suffered fire damage along with a mobile field office . . OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY OCT. 29 WHILE -OCTOBER VALUE DAYS CINCINNATI - THE NON.SMOKERS INSTITUTE of America said it plans to file suit against the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for fraudulent advertising of its "Winchester Little Cigars." · Institute President Dr. V. James de Franco said Tuesday the "Little Cigars" are actually cigarettes. The advertising of cigarettes on.television is prohibited, "This is nothing more than pure unadulterated deceit," de Franco said. "This is a flagrant abuse and disregard of the Cigarette Labeling Act of 1969 and the Cigarette Advertising Code of 1969." HECK'S REGULAR $2.48 BOYS' FLARE JEANS LADIES' Rvgged bru shed denim look wi th ccntro~ting i' OICh pockets. Choose fr om ~tripe or solids. All perrnonent pre!! moter iolth Ot NEVER NEEDS IRONING. Sizes 6to 16. 1923 TOPS ~CK~~:. ssoo Beoutilul Fa ll F o~ h i on cot· to n knit t o p ~ in mock or turtl e neck styling . All oul· ~londing volu£>1 in soli d s and stripes. Sizes : S, M, L. $3.9'll EACH THIS IS THE MOST TERRlf'IC MONEY SAVING S.4.LE:¥OV HA,l'E EVER ATTENDED -IT'S OV.R 4'8 tlt I'E.4.R- OF OHIO FAMILU:S WHO SHOP & SA. J'E 12 QUIRT PLASTIC PAILS AT OVR BVSl' STORES -IT'S OVR 49tlt l'EA.R- Larry Wiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval (Curly ) Wiles of Pomeroy, is coo fined to O'Bleness Hospital in.Athens. Larry was working for the Willisms Shaft and Coal Co. at the Southern-Coal Co. site where his ankle was fractured in two places. The Wiles have had their granddaughter, Sarah Lee, with them for several days during Larry's hospitalization. He may be dismissed from the hosPital this week. What else is new wlthihe Wiles? Well, another of their sons, · John, has beenlllscharged from the U. S. Navy at Great Lakes after two years of service and the Wiles hsve had as guests, his mother and sister of Washington state whOm he has not seen for six years and his brother from Kansas whom Curly had not seen for eight years. one per person. THURSDAY OILY! A BIKE·A·TilON WILL be attempted for the first time Saturday by the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer llociety. Bike riders will leave at 9 a.m. from the unit headqua rter~ on Cole St. in Middleport and ride to Point Pleasant and back. Everyone taking part is asked to gel .a sponsor who will pay so much money a mile for a particlj]ar rider. Free 'Royal Crown Cola will be served along the route. Anyone with any questions about the bike-a-thon may contact Mrs. Ferman Moore·, 992-7231, IVbo is president of the unit. . LIKE MOTilER, LIKE DAUGHTER. Miss Leota Hysell is working as a teacher aide at the Pomeroy Elementary School as part of her work in preparation for teaching In the field Q! special educstion. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Hysell is a .fifth grade tel!cher at Pomeroy ~lementary . By.the.way, Or. Clwles Smith of the Ohio t.fniversily math · depBrtnient •.a recent:wQrkshop partlclpanllnstructor;.retunted his fee to the Pomeroy and Middleport Elem~ntary SchOols in the · form of a subscription to a Math magazine for both buildings, Dr •. Smith ilinchsrgeofthe MathareaoftheOhio University junior~ whO are working In both the · Pomeroy and Middleport El1111entacy Schools. · · TICKETS FOR THE ANNUAL dinner meeting of the Melga Solllind Water Conservation District are now on sale. The event will be held at 7:30p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 9, at the Sallsbq• School with the school's PTA llei'VIng the dinner. Met. may be secured from Wallace Bradford, Harold Carnabln, George Carper, Andy CrOIS, Lauren Hoffman, 'ftlereon Jabnlon, VIrgO KIN!, David Koblentz, Robert Mattox, DINid Men, Roy Miller, Oarence Price, Homer Radford, Orion ltaulh, Tam sa,re, Be& llbe!Jefleld, Hiram Slawter, Charlet '1'1111111, Olne YOII or from the COUiltY ~nslon office, the · ........,.,llebllluUon ..... clltrlcl ~lie. and COIISI'rvatlon office SPECIAL MILL PURCHASE EACH TEXTURED POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS 'lblt ~rr popular fabric at a very special low price. Bic •Ieclion Of colors.ISO-incbllwWie. Polyester dwblt knlta. Regular $3.49 values. Special AMfvtraary Price, .,.-STIFFLEI'S 49th IMMIVIRSIIY SILl!- , MEN'S FAIICY PLAID IUTHEITIC C.P .0. JACKETS 10 I.CiES WIDE II ASSORTED $'244 lARD ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S·I·L Very attractive C. P. 0. Jacket.. AREA ART LOVERS will have the opportUnity to purchase the works of IVOfld renowned artists at the Champagne Preview and Art Auction at the Athens Country Club on Route 56, Athens, ' · on Nov. I. The art wlll range from ~ to $2,000 with over 100 pieces for sale. Each painting is framed. The auction will .begin at 8:30. Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae are sponsoring the event. POMEROY RESIDENTS whO have a leaf problem (and doesn't everyone?) will be pleased to' know that the street department will pick up leaves if they are put into plastic bags and put along the curbing . .With the deal, however, does go the fact that burning will not be permitted on the asphalt Btreets. c Beautiful plaids In auorted oolon. WeU m1de and tuU cut They art warm 1nd comfortabla . Small, Medium 1114 Lorge Sino. Regular ..... eo•ly I~ 1114 lhop. Coll10 belt IOieCtlon. . . u ••., quollty nelettea. Ertrap•lnltd wide, lionBl1 ...lkli <i P I - MIU lo,.ate ol """' bltllr !Iomeii. DOn't miooliU ill'lt ..1ue. , 44 c' · HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 HECK 'S REG. $3.68 CLOTHING DEPT. PANT SUITS The ulmosl in yo ung ·fashi on. Assorted bonded panlsuils in sizes 71o 12. HECK'S REG. $6.99 ClOTHING DEPT. 11 I~LLII CHOOSE FROM VISUA L OR ROLL·A·COIN STYLES CHOICE . CHOOSE FROM TWO STYLES Deluot tnNmble lor lonle mOlhtH ~ ..rl 1M luH ra nge l>f babr co•t O<l;vity , . botMomt, "'•a"•"'• and W•II'Ot . Ftolwrtd ;, an I $2'9 HECK'S REG. $1.77 HECK'S RE~ . $3.99 TOY 11 " drtn ~ 'n wtt doll"' h•• awn 111oldtd plo,ol( •oo:•"'' vo ~!. . DEPT. TOY DEPT. NOXZEMA SCORE $~~~ BABY CARE SET TOY DEI'T. 70Z. RID EM TRACTOR OR HORSE Klik·Kiok sound. Completely assembled. Assorted "Hotbrite" colors. Size: lB"x 6"x 17''. oz. SKIN CREAM Q-TIPS 170COUNT CHOICE $2~~" HECK'S REG. $3.33 TOY DEPT. ANACIN lOO's NATURALSPRAY1 (~iTipl••• wltli four .ounc••, . · ... SliP IIW Fll . .,,FILL-WIITEIIII CIRISTIIIS ITEIS ·aT IIIIIUSIIY PIICES Llll Li.l PWTIC GARBAGE CIIS . 99~An YUI COIN BANKS HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $2.16 88:;. " FLAIIELETTES $297 $3~A~H $158 _GARBAGE.BAGS II" n 41" IEm tlluri PRIITEI S]22 • SEPARATE EXTRA·SIOE BELTS FIT All WAIST SIZ· . ES TO 30 INCHES . .. FOR SCHOOl AND SCOUT· lNG, PLAYTIME TOO! • BIG , 8R IG HTLY · PlA1EO BUCKLES WITH AUTHENTIC WESTERN ENGRAVING • 50· SHORT ENGRAVED DIE CAST ME TAl CA.P PIS· TotS ARE &RIGHTLY-PrATED - STIFFLEI'S W ·AIMI¥11SAIJ SAU!21 CIUIT Pill. HEm IITJ EACM . . Availa ble in woo ls, wool plaids and chftks, a net heat tier tOne~. Si zes 7 to 14. SET KARNIVAL TOY DEPT. C GIRLS' BONDED SKIRTS GUN & HOLSTER Here ore two toyt lor hour~ of fun! Th_e fUMBL E. SACK BEAR i1 o cut rall·back toy ... roll him owo y ond bock 'he comes . Mode of colorful ifyfene plastic. The MUSICALCAROUSEL det::orated with goy li"le tlorses and smiling children , twirls ot o touch ond hos o musi· col chime ~ound fo r hours of enjoyment. 8oth 'toy~ together offer o unique ideo for infants gilt buyi!l9 . . , o reoiiC IODIE ICARNJIIAL of fun! -·n 25 GIRLS' - -Many-, many style s and fall colors to choose from . Sizes 4 to 14. HECK 'S REG. $2.38 $100 MID end ...,111..,1 of llllful uUUI)o ,.til, B\1 group to hun.• A[ klndl of lhopo11 IIIII GIRLS' KNIT TOPS Vet}' lood Cllllllty 54-indl ICII.Ile bonded knit fobrl<o . Ill& <i colors ond potWrna. A BNI bur. UTILITY RUGS • CHOICE FABRICS MILL END ASSPRTIERT LOOP & SHU • Choose from assorted so lids and prints. Sizes 4 to 14. KIDDIE pa~Uerr11 64"·11" PUll I FIICJ IDNDID KilT 99 Iorge, . • HECK'S RIG. $ 4 II • FUTS-CASUILS-IIESS PAll omaU, modlum •nollaJ'II. llcm'llllllllNI Vllut.SaJe ~ . . ,, 3 FOOTWEAR EACH -colored plalclo. - NIWllannol ohlrlo In t.ijht lljole COiilt. Alllia!o • CLOTNINC DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. Valuesl$11.S.IeO(f ASSIIITED PITTEIIIS Reg. 16.88 $ FLANNEL GOWNS OF-GREAT ANNIVERSARY VALUES and colon. Good'l'lf'le ~ li:les from ~ lo 10. P'latl and medium beela. FLANNEL SHIRTS Fa ll Fa1.hion Sup·reme . Worm pu ll over model1 with long: 1lnve, Rib kni t ~tyling: in navy, br~own , purple, re·d, ond white . Sltt1 imall , medium, ond Heck's . $ 544 HECK'S REG. $6.88 IN POMEROY and MIDDLEPORT BIG DAYS $544 and blue . Site! 10 !o 18 . SAVE AT STIFFLER'S . SIZES 32·38 OR MATCHING BIG GROUP LADIES' FALL 1tylel 111d llmlllel. Fall MU'S HIGHT PLAID 1 styin g ... stit ch Crea se . , . swirl pa ttern. In colon of r1avy, br own , red , green , FLANNEL PAJAMAS CHECk OUR CIRCULAR For Hundreds of Other Anniversary Speclalsl A big i""P <i lac!Giy diloonllnu<d " ·" Yalues. 88 GIRLS' WITH PURC"A$E 0Ft2.00 Olt MORE In putel colon. A very !IJOdal annivtraary bon111ltem. for tbe earljr bird Thuro4.oy. Bll ohe ~lull< Pllll wtlh"pourtnll 1pout ani! metll wire hall. With a purchlle d 12.CIO or men. Llrnlt BODY SHIRTS POLYESTER PANTS Elo sti c wai st ., . pull -on ClOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. IOI 'N THE TOVSANDS s LADIES WNG SLEEVE DOUBLE KNIT COTTON KNIT • ' FREE 49( . HECK'S REG. 78 1. CDSMIT/t D.I. •.; . · 68< HECK'S REG • 99 1 COSMITit ••r. HECK'S REG. 871 . COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. ... FANTASTIC TOY VALVES NOW! POMEROY and MIDDLEPORT of. th~ sc.il and L,;..::====~~~==~====;:~;:;:;:;:::===~"----.!i=:;=--=--iiii=iiiiiiii;; •' i �' . .,.._ ··' •.. ' '. 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomel'Oy, 0., Oct. 25, 1972 · ,. ~ ' ~.. ~ .. . ." ·I • ·. e .rumor . . ' . ,.:r. with tlie s over , Presidential adviser Henry ·A. ternational talk of an imminent Kissinger, Thieu ·said peace Vietnam peace by imposing would come "very quickly" if rigid conditions on any cease- Hanoi withdrew its troops from fire and rejecting Comm· ]' South Vietnam, Laos and munist proposals• for a Cambodia and if there were coalition government in international guaranteesSaigon . "Aithls point there is principally by the Soviet Onion still war. We have to continue and China. fighting io wipe out the Communists," he said. Kissinger briefed President In a iwo-hour televised Nixon for an hour Tuesday in prospects for a Vietnam set· tlement, now believed to hinge on Thieu's hard-line cease-fire terms. May Hold Press Conference White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Kissinger might hold a press con· rerence ·later· in the week, perhaps on Thursday, on his last two weeks of secret talks that "some P..ogres3 has been talks. There was specula1tion Kissinger may return to Paris for another session-presumably to assess hOw far Hanoi would be wUiing to go to meet Thieu's cease-fire conditions. · The White House refused all comment on recent intensive negotiations in Paris and S;ligon except to stand by Kissinger's comment t.londay night on his return from Saigon Sen .. McGovern charges Thieu allowed to dictate policy in war By United Press International In an attempt to capitalize on the r~mergence of .the Viet· nam War as a major campaign issue, Sen. George S. McGovern has accused President Nixon of allowing South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu to dictate Americsn policy on the war. "I believe that the reason we atayed in this war the last four years Is that Nixon has thought more about keeping · Thleu in power than In bringing the lrooJII or the Jl'isoners of war bsck horne," the Democratic president~! 1\0rnlnee said Tueaday in Milwaukee . · "I think he has knuckled under to · him for the last four years." He insisted "the time has come to make it clear to President Thieu that if he wants to carry on the warthat's his option, but he's going to have to do it without any ·American blood . and any Four fiDed (Continued from Page 1) speeding ; Robert D. Diddle, 20, Racine, and Richard E. Proffitt, 19, New Matamoras, $25 each, running a red light; Paul F. Thomas, 22, Mid· dlepart, $30, intoxication, and $30, indecent exposure. American dollars. " Both on Radlo !!nd TV Nixori and. McGovern will make campaign speeches on radio and . television today. Nixon will outline his policies on federal support of private schools, his fifth in a series of paid political radio broadcasts. McGovern will make a half· hOur television address on the ABC network beginning at 7:30 p.m. EDT on the issue of ethics and moral leadership In government, another prll!le · McGovern campaign theme. McGovern has made. , three previous paid nationwide TV appearances. McGovern spent another full day of csmpalgning Tuesday highlighted by a lunchtime rally in Dayton, Ohio, which drew 15,000 persons despite a drizzle , and a hour-long telethon In Milwaukee. The White House announced that Nixon will step up the pace of his campaign ~th a one-day trip to AShland, Ky., Thursday and a 100-mile motorcade through a section of Ohio on Saturday. Nixon i!pent Tuesday con(er. ring with Henry A. Kissinger on the Vietnam peace negotiations, sig ning leglalalion boosting GI bill benefits for Vietnam-era veterans and preparing for loday's radio address on education to be delivered from the White House library start· ing at 12:07 EDT. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew csmpaigned from the Rocky MoWJtains to New York State where he drew some of the most hostile heckling so far. Mter addressing students at Brighjlm Young University and meeting with the elders of the Monnon Church in Utah, Agnew was confronted by a vocal group of hecklers at the Rome-Utica, N.Y., airport. Kissinger conferred with Nixon immediately upon his return and met again Tuesday .with \he President and Secretary of State William P. Rogers. "We have totally rejected any talk of a coalition government," Thieu said. "They (the Communi~) still hOpe they can win a·victory by defeating our allies in propaganda warfare, On that basis, we can never accept a cease'fire: They only .seek a coalition so they can bave a brief recess from the fighting, after six months of which they will resume their fighting ." He said military pressure .. will be kept up on the Com· mWlists Wltil "they will be suing for peace. The United States will continue its born· t(ing and its blockade (of North Vietnam) because we do not think North Vietnam can put up with it for many more months. We have to continue fighting to wipe out the Communists. There is no change." McGovern said in Mllwauliee he would welcome a Vietnam settlement before the Nov . 7 elections-and "damn" the political con· sequences. He also insisted "the time has come to make it clear, to President Thieu that if he wants to csrryon the war.that's his option, but he's going to have to do it witl)out any American blood and any .American dollars. ;' Thieu said, "We have not agreed to any cease-fire. Any cease-fire has to be the result of a · political and military agreement. " He said a ceasefire "would have to be guaranteed by the Soviet Union and Peking." Thieu then . predicted: "But even at that point, ihe .Norih. Vietnamese Communists would continue invading us." He said a halt In military action means that the leaders In Hanoi ''would have to withdraw their troops to North Vietnam." Laotian Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma, who · said . Monday In Paris he expected peace moves. He was expected annoWJced before the end of ' the month , flew to the United States today to confer with Rogers on the latest Indochina discussions between ihe Laotian government and the · Pathet Lao , the Laotian . M.ews . COmmunists. • B .....•e s zn ~ • • • . I 1- · (Continued from Page I) Wlion labor was being .used, causing an estimated $500,000 damage. Common Pleas Judge Jay F1owers ISsued a temporary resttaining order late Tuesday to limit pickets and prohibit violeqce at the Bonner Realty Co. JI'Oject on Busch Boulevard wherealivingareaandsboppingcenterarebeingbuilt. Damage included cut electrical wiring, lorn down partitions, damaged doors, smashed windows and tire slashing in addition to small fires. A warehOuse being developed by Candl~light Builders Inc. on Alum Creek Drive also suffered fire damage along with a mobile field office . . OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY OCT. 29 WHILE -OCTOBER VALUE DAYS CINCINNATI - THE NON.SMOKERS INSTITUTE of America said it plans to file suit against the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for fraudulent advertising of its "Winchester Little Cigars." · Institute President Dr. V. James de Franco said Tuesday the "Little Cigars" are actually cigarettes. The advertising of cigarettes on.television is prohibited, "This is nothing more than pure unadulterated deceit," de Franco said. "This is a flagrant abuse and disregard of the Cigarette Labeling Act of 1969 and the Cigarette Advertising Code of 1969." HECK'S REGULAR $2.48 BOYS' FLARE JEANS LADIES' Rvgged bru shed denim look wi th ccntro~ting i' OICh pockets. Choose fr om ~tripe or solids. All perrnonent pre!! moter iolth Ot NEVER NEEDS IRONING. Sizes 6to 16. 1923 TOPS ~CK~~:. ssoo Beoutilul Fa ll F o~ h i on cot· to n knit t o p ~ in mock or turtl e neck styling . All oul· ~londing volu£>1 in soli d s and stripes. Sizes : S, M, L. $3.9'll EACH THIS IS THE MOST TERRlf'IC MONEY SAVING S.4.LE:¥OV HA,l'E EVER ATTENDED -IT'S OV.R 4'8 tlt I'E.4.R- OF OHIO FAMILU:S WHO SHOP & SA. J'E 12 QUIRT PLASTIC PAILS AT OVR BVSl' STORES -IT'S OVR 49tlt l'EA.R- Larry Wiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval (Curly ) Wiles of Pomeroy, is coo fined to O'Bleness Hospital in.Athens. Larry was working for the Willisms Shaft and Coal Co. at the Southern-Coal Co. site where his ankle was fractured in two places. The Wiles have had their granddaughter, Sarah Lee, with them for several days during Larry's hospitalization. He may be dismissed from the hosPital this week. What else is new wlthihe Wiles? Well, another of their sons, · John, has beenlllscharged from the U. S. Navy at Great Lakes after two years of service and the Wiles hsve had as guests, his mother and sister of Washington state whOm he has not seen for six years and his brother from Kansas whom Curly had not seen for eight years. one per person. THURSDAY OILY! A BIKE·A·TilON WILL be attempted for the first time Saturday by the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer llociety. Bike riders will leave at 9 a.m. from the unit headqua rter~ on Cole St. in Middleport and ride to Point Pleasant and back. Everyone taking part is asked to gel .a sponsor who will pay so much money a mile for a particlj]ar rider. Free 'Royal Crown Cola will be served along the route. Anyone with any questions about the bike-a-thon may contact Mrs. Ferman Moore·, 992-7231, IVbo is president of the unit. . LIKE MOTilER, LIKE DAUGHTER. Miss Leota Hysell is working as a teacher aide at the Pomeroy Elementary School as part of her work in preparation for teaching In the field Q! special educstion. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Hysell is a .fifth grade tel!cher at Pomeroy ~lementary . By.the.way, Or. Clwles Smith of the Ohio t.fniversily math · depBrtnient •.a recent:wQrkshop partlclpanllnstructor;.retunted his fee to the Pomeroy and Middleport Elem~ntary SchOols in the · form of a subscription to a Math magazine for both buildings, Dr •. Smith ilinchsrgeofthe MathareaoftheOhio University junior~ whO are working In both the · Pomeroy and Middleport El1111entacy Schools. · · TICKETS FOR THE ANNUAL dinner meeting of the Melga Solllind Water Conservation District are now on sale. The event will be held at 7:30p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 9, at the Sallsbq• School with the school's PTA llei'VIng the dinner. Met. may be secured from Wallace Bradford, Harold Carnabln, George Carper, Andy CrOIS, Lauren Hoffman, 'ftlereon Jabnlon, VIrgO KIN!, David Koblentz, Robert Mattox, DINid Men, Roy Miller, Oarence Price, Homer Radford, Orion ltaulh, Tam sa,re, Be& llbe!Jefleld, Hiram Slawter, Charlet '1'1111111, Olne YOII or from the COUiltY ~nslon office, the · ........,.,llebllluUon ..... clltrlcl ~lie. and COIISI'rvatlon office SPECIAL MILL PURCHASE EACH TEXTURED POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS 'lblt ~rr popular fabric at a very special low price. Bic •Ieclion Of colors.ISO-incbllwWie. Polyester dwblt knlta. Regular $3.49 values. Special AMfvtraary Price, .,.-STIFFLEI'S 49th IMMIVIRSIIY SILl!- , MEN'S FAIICY PLAID IUTHEITIC C.P .0. JACKETS 10 I.CiES WIDE II ASSORTED $'244 lARD ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S·I·L Very attractive C. P. 0. Jacket.. AREA ART LOVERS will have the opportUnity to purchase the works of IVOfld renowned artists at the Champagne Preview and Art Auction at the Athens Country Club on Route 56, Athens, ' · on Nov. I. The art wlll range from ~ to $2,000 with over 100 pieces for sale. Each painting is framed. The auction will .begin at 8:30. Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae are sponsoring the event. POMEROY RESIDENTS whO have a leaf problem (and doesn't everyone?) will be pleased to' know that the street department will pick up leaves if they are put into plastic bags and put along the curbing . .With the deal, however, does go the fact that burning will not be permitted on the asphalt Btreets. c Beautiful plaids In auorted oolon. WeU m1de and tuU cut They art warm 1nd comfortabla . Small, Medium 1114 Lorge Sino. Regular ..... eo•ly I~ 1114 lhop. Coll10 belt IOieCtlon. . . u ••., quollty nelettea. Ertrap•lnltd wide, lionBl1 ...lkli <i P I - MIU lo,.ate ol """' bltllr !Iomeii. DOn't miooliU ill'lt ..1ue. , 44 c' · HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 HECK 'S REG. $3.68 CLOTHING DEPT. PANT SUITS The ulmosl in yo ung ·fashi on. Assorted bonded panlsuils in sizes 71o 12. HECK'S REG. $6.99 ClOTHING DEPT. 11 I~LLII CHOOSE FROM VISUA L OR ROLL·A·COIN STYLES CHOICE . CHOOSE FROM TWO STYLES Deluot tnNmble lor lonle mOlhtH ~ ..rl 1M luH ra nge l>f babr co•t O<l;vity , . botMomt, "'•a"•"'• and W•II'Ot . Ftolwrtd ;, an I $2'9 HECK'S REG. $1.77 HECK'S RE~ . $3.99 TOY 11 " drtn ~ 'n wtt doll"' h•• awn 111oldtd plo,ol( •oo:•"'' vo ~!. . DEPT. TOY DEPT. NOXZEMA SCORE $~~~ BABY CARE SET TOY DEI'T. 70Z. RID EM TRACTOR OR HORSE Klik·Kiok sound. Completely assembled. Assorted "Hotbrite" colors. Size: lB"x 6"x 17''. oz. SKIN CREAM Q-TIPS 170COUNT CHOICE $2~~" HECK'S REG. $3.33 TOY DEPT. ANACIN lOO's NATURALSPRAY1 (~iTipl••• wltli four .ounc••, . · ... SliP IIW Fll . .,,FILL-WIITEIIII CIRISTIIIS ITEIS ·aT IIIIIUSIIY PIICES Llll Li.l PWTIC GARBAGE CIIS . 99~An YUI COIN BANKS HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $2.16 88:;. " FLAIIELETTES $297 $3~A~H $158 _GARBAGE.BAGS II" n 41" IEm tlluri PRIITEI S]22 • SEPARATE EXTRA·SIOE BELTS FIT All WAIST SIZ· . ES TO 30 INCHES . .. FOR SCHOOl AND SCOUT· lNG, PLAYTIME TOO! • BIG , 8R IG HTLY · PlA1EO BUCKLES WITH AUTHENTIC WESTERN ENGRAVING • 50· SHORT ENGRAVED DIE CAST ME TAl CA.P PIS· TotS ARE &RIGHTLY-PrATED - STIFFLEI'S W ·AIMI¥11SAIJ SAU!21 CIUIT Pill. HEm IITJ EACM . . Availa ble in woo ls, wool plaids and chftks, a net heat tier tOne~. Si zes 7 to 14. SET KARNIVAL TOY DEPT. C GIRLS' BONDED SKIRTS GUN & HOLSTER Here ore two toyt lor hour~ of fun! Th_e fUMBL E. SACK BEAR i1 o cut rall·back toy ... roll him owo y ond bock 'he comes . Mode of colorful ifyfene plastic. The MUSICALCAROUSEL det::orated with goy li"le tlorses and smiling children , twirls ot o touch ond hos o musi· col chime ~ound fo r hours of enjoyment. 8oth 'toy~ together offer o unique ideo for infants gilt buyi!l9 . . , o reoiiC IODIE ICARNJIIAL of fun! -·n 25 GIRLS' - -Many-, many style s and fall colors to choose from . Sizes 4 to 14. HECK 'S REG. $2.38 $100 MID end ...,111..,1 of llllful uUUI)o ,.til, B\1 group to hun.• A[ klndl of lhopo11 IIIII GIRLS' KNIT TOPS Vet}' lood Cllllllty 54-indl ICII.Ile bonded knit fobrl<o . Ill& <i colors ond potWrna. A BNI bur. UTILITY RUGS • CHOICE FABRICS MILL END ASSPRTIERT LOOP & SHU • Choose from assorted so lids and prints. Sizes 4 to 14. KIDDIE pa~Uerr11 64"·11" PUll I FIICJ IDNDID KilT 99 Iorge, . • HECK'S RIG. $ 4 II • FUTS-CASUILS-IIESS PAll omaU, modlum •nollaJ'II. llcm'llllllllNI Vllut.SaJe ~ . . ,, 3 FOOTWEAR EACH -colored plalclo. - NIWllannol ohlrlo In t.ijht lljole COiilt. Alllia!o • CLOTNINC DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. Valuesl$11.S.IeO(f ASSIIITED PITTEIIIS Reg. 16.88 $ FLANNEL GOWNS OF-GREAT ANNIVERSARY VALUES and colon. Good'l'lf'le ~ li:les from ~ lo 10. P'latl and medium beela. FLANNEL SHIRTS Fa ll Fa1.hion Sup·reme . Worm pu ll over model1 with long: 1lnve, Rib kni t ~tyling: in navy, br~own , purple, re·d, ond white . Sltt1 imall , medium, ond Heck's . $ 544 HECK'S REG. $6.88 IN POMEROY and MIDDLEPORT BIG DAYS $544 and blue . Site! 10 !o 18 . SAVE AT STIFFLER'S . SIZES 32·38 OR MATCHING BIG GROUP LADIES' FALL 1tylel 111d llmlllel. Fall MU'S HIGHT PLAID 1 styin g ... stit ch Crea se . , . swirl pa ttern. In colon of r1avy, br own , red , green , FLANNEL PAJAMAS CHECk OUR CIRCULAR For Hundreds of Other Anniversary Speclalsl A big i""P <i lac!Giy diloonllnu<d " ·" Yalues. 88 GIRLS' WITH PURC"A$E 0Ft2.00 Olt MORE In putel colon. A very !IJOdal annivtraary bon111ltem. for tbe earljr bird Thuro4.oy. Bll ohe ~lull< Pllll wtlh"pourtnll 1pout ani! metll wire hall. With a purchlle d 12.CIO or men. Llrnlt BODY SHIRTS POLYESTER PANTS Elo sti c wai st ., . pull -on ClOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. IOI 'N THE TOVSANDS s LADIES WNG SLEEVE DOUBLE KNIT COTTON KNIT • ' FREE 49( . HECK'S REG. 78 1. CDSMIT/t D.I. •.; . · 68< HECK'S REG • 99 1 COSMITit ••r. HECK'S REG. 871 . COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. ... FANTASTIC TOY VALVES NOW! POMEROY and MIDDLEPORT of. th~ sc.il and L,;..::====~~~==~====;:~;:;:;:;:::===~"----.!i=:;=--=--iiii=iiiiiiii;; •' i �. . • • .. • .. ~ ' . • ~ • ~ • ' .. ' ' Sentlnel,Middeport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. . ,,.·· •. ,. ·,.J. • • ~· .,. > .,. • • • . OPEUAILY 10TO 9 . · ~ /' - . CHECK THESE FANTASTIC DOLLAR BUYS! CHECK THESE FANTASTIC DOLLAR BUYS! M~N'S Men's Long Sleeve and Short Sleeve THERMAL UNDERWEAR SWEAT SHIRTS Bottoms and-tops .. . . Sizes S·M·l·Xl. SHELL BELTS 71NCH PAN &ROLLER SET FESCO PLASTIC 11.5 OUNCE $100 $100 HECK'S REG. 77' EACH HECK :s REG. $J.99 HECK'S REG. 59' EACH HARDWARE DEPT. HOI/SEWA" DEPT. ~.~ . ~ ~J HARDWARE DEPT. ·. 2 ~l~~G. 28' EACH HARDWARE DEPT . 2FOR HOR s1oo. $100 $JOO HECK 1S REG . 66• UCH HARDWARE DEPT. Choose from a ssort· ed solid colors. Just the thing for those upcoming football games. Watch and cheer your team to victory in comfort. SJ 00 Xi~ 4 SPOITS DEPT. ANTI-PERSPIRANT '· > AUTO CARPET $100 HECK' S REG. 74<EACH HECK'S REG. 38' EACH HECK ' S REG. 39' EACH 4 FOR $100 ' ,AUTOMOTIIII DII'T. AUTOMOTIVE Nl'r. . MAKE-·UP SETS CNOOSE FR.,. TNREE STYLES ~ · ~· ··· ' ' JEWE11Y DEPT. ' ···':"'"" ~ .: S.M-l· Choose from o 32 piece chess set or 32 p checker set .. • each with boord. HECK'5RIG • . $1.77 Heck's Reg. . $1.28 . $ SETS A$SORTED STYLES • ',ow ·•·· . ..t, , ·· ,!·r..~r·~· ~.c Cc ¢<. .... ,. ..... "' 00 . PAINT~BY-NUMBERS SUNSET LABEL TAPE TAPE .;· ~ 100 .. -~ ASSORTED lfa" 60 MIIUTE CASSEnE $C1HOOIUCOI.,. . ... :.· . . I'IECK'5 REG. $1.66 2FOR $100 : HECK'S lEG. $1.49 . t!ECK'SREG. 99' EACH ••r. . IIWIUY ' ,. ~ ;. . ' Avo lloble in si:r:cu 4-8: Assorted sol· ids and fonde$. AvQilable in anorted stripes and solids ... Sizes 4·6Xond8-16. s1oo FOR SJOO $100 HECK'SREG. HECK'S REG. $1.66 Heck's Reg. 6 for s1.19 $1.66 ClOTH/If' 111'1. C10TNIIIG DEPT. FLAME TUBE SOCKS· ARE-A RUGS 100% po lyes ter .. . shag . . . scatter rug s ... non skid . .. backing . .... fringed. SAFETY $JOO ' FOR HECK'S REG. $1.28 Heck's Reg. 77' SPORTS DEf'T. / BOY'S .. COLORED ·24" • 45" REVaSIILE' SHAEFFER RAG RUG CARTRIDGE PENS SWEAT SHIRTS Multi colored rug . .. Completely woshoble $ FOR Sizes S·M-l fits 8·18 . . . Raglan sleeve bn d crew neck ... Availa ble in assorted co l· ors. $100 HECK'S REG. $1.66 tlfiTHI• HECK'S REG. 85' HECK'S REG. $1.66 DII'T. tlOTHI.III'T. r,:--' . . _··.- .;."-:;::-·.:-::--· " 8TRACK ···~ i '~ i HEAD CLEANER .. HECK'SREG. ' ' $1.59 LONG PANTS .. ·· ~' . ......~--~ ~ ..~-- ..... . ' . ·i~ '. ~· , ·o:· -' ;j ·;' -' . •, SUNSET CA5SEnE . HEAD CLEANER $100 . . . IKII'SRK. $1 .19 . VANIA MAGI CUBES '$100 HECK'S REG. $1.29 IIWII.IY IJ91. ''. ' CREW SHIRTS ' HECK'S REG. $1.2,9 AUTOMO~/IIE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HALLOWE.EN - COSTUMES Prepaid pro cessing mailer lor co lor e Kodacolor. • Fujico lor. • Famous Brand . e Gaf Color Print. HECK'SREG. $1.48 . CHESS OR CHECKER SE'r HECK'S REG. . $1.66 $JOO CRAFT VANITY PROCESS MAILERS BOY'S lOIII BOY'S KNIT DEPT. SPOITS DEPT. FILM · $100 . HECK'S REG. 59' REGENT TABLE TENNIS ·BALLS aOTHIIIG HECK'S REG. 48' EA. HECK'S . REG. 11.99 . ,. $1.66 KODAK CX126-12 . • Fast engin\J warmp -u p e Quick heating comfort e Better engine performance • Siz· es to lit most cars e 180'1i or 192o. $100 DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 11.58 THERMOSTATS C10THIIIG $100 '100. AUTO 2FOR ASS'OATED COLORS FLUID FUEL 16.04 oz. $100 GAS TREATMENT $100 oz. -- HANDW ARMER PROPA-NE · 4FOR . STP 13°x18" 8 COLEMAN BOnLE DEODORANT &OUNCE HECK'S REG. '1.39 · E DESERT FLOWER COSMETIC DEPT. P.P.O. TRANSMISSION -·1 00 HECK'S REG ; $1.99 COSMETIC DEPT. B.IG WALLY WALL WASH BUBBLE LAMP HECK'S REG. $1.77 HECK'S REG. 1.99 . FLASHLIGHT STADIUM CUSHION 2FOR HECK 'S COSMETIC DEPT. 12 SHELLS, 18 LOOPS 1 ASH FLASH DISPOSABLE TOOTHPASTE 'I SQUARTS .. SPORTS DEPT. 6 .75 oz. · Heck's Reg. s1.39 FLUID PAIR COSMETIC DEPT, HECK' S REG. $1.28 FUTURE FLOOR WAX $1 '00 S&M ONLY, ' ASST. COLORS HECK'S REG. 99~ PAIR HECK' S REG. $1.29 EACH MOUTH WASH 2SETS MAGIC COVER SELF ADHESIVE PAPER "HUNTING SOCKS . . . . MICRIN , , or you con moke o 6" shelf . HARDWARE DEI'T. •, 18 OUNCE A ha ndy way to kee p your ga rage or ba 5em en t fl oo r cl ea r. N o w you c on hong you r lcwnm o wer, ladders, rope s. IIDI/SEWAIE Dl'f. : . UTILITY HANGER HECK'S REG. 18' EACH ,,,. ,,,.,~mll'llln 111 ,, SHAMPOO CAULKING COMPOUND 4 FOR 2FOR 20 GAL. TRASH CAN DIAL - . I I I' �' .. ' ' ' ' ' J 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Midclleport·l'unti'OY, 0., Oct. li,lt'/1 OPENDAJLY 10 TO 9 PRICES II EFFEa TERRY FOAM· COLEMAN SEAT COVERS . SLEEPING BAG HIGH PERFORMANCE TIGER MUFFLERS Double faced terry seatcover offers prot~ction and good looks in a choice of 5 different car-coordi· naled colors. Washable and color fast. Available in solid back or split back models. first quality mufflers from the makers of Lee Oil filters. Painted with bright striking colors in a mod design. · Available for most American makes of cars. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~' . .I MARLIN · Filled with acryfillniulotlon. Outer cover is .. heavy- dury shee.ting and th e lini{lg is Kasho . duilt tnrough design . . 30·30 RIFLE HECK'S REG. $4.99 . HUNnNGCAPS AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTIJIIIDTIVED9T. A marlor" btouhl v ll~ li•"t~tll «mil~i• p~rtab\t htmp . ' . lt!atur '"9 G deo:orotr,..., lob"lllo' •~ lido a~cl Clll'>rd•"<<tod p(lwtr 110 ~ <<:no lr11 htr up ra'lm ' t i ft! , !r"rlt r, Ot boat 1\'btro• II J>"f.<l rubl hiUII rn $ · W/SCOPE . Heck's Reg. $10500 • $· 33 HECK'S REG. $7.99 ·CAMP LAMP . NOT AS SHOWN . 88 $]49 HEc;K'S REG. $5.49 SPO~TS DEPT. SHOTGUN SHOOTERS GLOVES ·Durable duck outer hu_ oting headpiece. A CAR MIRRORS SCISSORS JACK ,. .·.· .jq AMP 3000 lb. cappcity. 52" folding handle. re·set circuit breaker e 8 ft. Heavy Duty AC par •' cord ~.. Heavy ~uty b~11ery cables • Ru9ged hea~t~y duty ~tHI ·co~ e BCiked enamel f1n tsh • Accurate charge in'dlcoting meter • Wall bracket type mounting • Positive 6·1 2 volt selector switch e Sure-grip copper·plated battery clamps • 99 AUTOGRAPHS · STEERING WHEEL .. Big car names as seen on the professional Nascor racing circuit are avallabe in a new line of personalized aufo· graph kits. Chevrolet, Plym · · outh, Ford, Dodge & others. HECK'S REG. $1.'\9 , Mode of amazing new Poro therm - laoks like leatker, feels better, lasts longer, gives that sports wheel look. A sen sational gift item! ' '\ ·," ; j \ I ·HECK'S IlliG. $3.~6 I AIITOMOT/111 llllr. HECK'S REG. ,3 ,.~!! . $1'' I. ·~ = .,.,,.,,. , ••• NOT AS PICTURED •. CAMOFLAGE OR DARK GREEN STA.DIUM SEAT ~! urd, , l i ghlweighllubJ~g . lwlllogn, podd~d ••nl ond b~tk <Ill co•t<td • i th .. o•huhll\ .,,,., fold •P fg< otO\' cou~i•g MtG •') dut~ 1 ·~-·-~9 clo mp to 1'19ol on hlt<l<h•• $7~ OVER~_LLS Heck's Reg. 117.88 srs SPORTS DEPT. '14~ $1.49 ,. AUTOMOTIVE t " ~HECK'S REG~ .$5~ DEPT. C.on!n•nl btoul llvll~ lonnl>•,.;i lh• n '~"'~" o luml • num md , GYnlll!l D"" <l• uo•"9 ool •tn! ~"" o,l, ~to•r llort»•l pllt\.,.1, l;nonn bon bt uo~ . '"'' ' ltd I·~ pum '"' 'Kii•UJ onrl ' '"""''' '3'' HECK' REG. TO $4.47 HECK'S REG. 4.50 SPORTS DEPT. 100 pet. nylon shell outer and lining in· sulated with 3.3 oz . VIrgin Dacron 88 pile: Full cut. zipper front . $288 1 Si zes S·M· L. BEN PEARSON . COMPLETE TABLE TENNIS SET . HECK'S REG. TO · uNDERW.._ POWER POINTS . . OR . · SILVER TIPS · INSULAtED !oJ Heck's Reg, $19.99 ' '1 799 · I j 1 · $899 ARCHERY SET $399 .· ~ ·· . INSULATED 30-30 AMMO 4 PLAYER ,; ·;. . . ;·., WINQIESTER . ·Heck's Reg. · 'AUTOMDTIVEDEPT. .; AUTOMOJtrE.IEPT•· . SHOTGUN OR RIFLE BEGINNERS ARCHERY SET Red or Amber ' Heck's Reg.s2.49 HECK'S REG. $5.99 ' SPHTSDEIT. . BEN PEARSON . Sizes to fit most cars. .$ Rich pebble-grain vinyl with block contrasting · beading. Thick double stitched handles. Fulllength heavy duty zipper. Assorted lengths. KIT CLEARANCE LAMPS AUTOMOBILE' INNER TUBES $ . 99 COVERS 100% WOOL : CLEANING " HECK'S REG. . $19.99 GUNC HECK'S RE.G. '1.77 EACH HECK'S REG. $3.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · $. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $122 s ~ sJiid state t Auto~otic Heavy duty. tron~former / An added safety·measure arid convenience for your driving, these Roberk mir· rors fit most cars, Chrome plated. ·BAnERY.CHARGER HECK'SREG. . $7.48 must for the hunter in your family. .,.,~rbiO(kwrr '' ,. "'' ' HECK'S REG. $,1 1\199 SPORTS DEPT. lOKER CENTENNIAL BARLOW POCKET ' DEEP . LOAF PAN ' LARGE WEDDING JAR CANDY BOWL ... UtiLIT~ DISH- • PEDESTAL FRUIT BOWL . JEANEnE GLASSWARE SALE , OVAL CASSEROLE $122 _....,... 'jt;~;,. ·: ~ #.;- ~..../< ~~ - ... SQuARE CAKE DISH · . AZTEC ROSUOWL SWAN _ QJSii FOOTED COMPOTE • . . ' DECORATED . ' JEANETTE OVENWARE ' \ HECK'S REG. $1.55•• S899 UOITSDEPT. HECK'S REG. $11.88 Atlracitivt enough for yaur table, .buf.strong enough to wit~stfnd, ~ven ,temperqkli'es. . ·· , HOUSE JACK . CHOICE THIS GROUP .' . ,. ' AHYITEM ' Stop floor sag and sticking doors and windows. Heav y duty steel con struction easily adjust- THIS GROUP iASTERN Full·lo,ngth steel panel core !;elf lubrication polyethyl· carri•trs e Baked enamel 1rad • Friction FESCO MEMO MINDER R...IIIMAID - FisCO ' NOIISIWAII_,T. lOX HEC~1 REG. 49'' from ' accuracy, ea sy-handling, and posi · t i~e functioning. . sass . .... . .. - ...... HECK'S REG. $10.20 SPORTS DEPT. A great item around the home or garage for thoie dark irouble oreas. 15' heavy cord trouble light. ,. $466 UHWAII 1111. . IIUIIBMAID .$188 DRAINER TRAY HIGc~r. ••• ,,.,. ' Hrac·s 110. $2.29 ' - ,., IINSIJIUI .. :imzl'1II!Jl HA..WAM II,T. 9" PATIO LIGHT DISH DRAINER ( . HECK'S REG. $8.99 . . ' · ElniSIOI CORD $144 Forty foot length to roach the fur· . lhott coro.,. of povr homo. · · · 7t HICK'S IIG • . $1.9.9 •UirtAII •r. HECK'S WALL PAINT A "8ett1r bvy" al Hed 'l ... OUM VERY 8EST! Equol to or ueted1 an11 wall po11'1! wid by onyonal Fully guaranteed. 16 beau· Jilul de( ora tor (Oiors plus white . Pa int in I he morn ing, mo..a IERNZ-0-MATIC HECK'S RIG. $1. 19 HECK'S REG. KIT ss" in the a herl'laon. $]99 $4.99 . GALLON HICK'S II G. $6.99 bac~ $ . ·2FT. WOOD GALLON HECK'S REG. $2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. QT. "liQUID PLUMBER PAINT BRUSH . LADMR $188 HECI('S·REG. $2.77 ·HEQC'SRIG. $3.19 HARIWAIE DEPT. !rom ten 2"4 41NCH JT-10 c~aac~ mod•rn colors plu1 two w~i!e' in l~ii 410 1ily applied la te• well pail'lt ... d1J1oble, onroc · ti'l'e , . . your •alii faction i1 gucran!eed . $166 . HAIDWAIE DEPT. ' \, . ' '-"T WALL PAir<' HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. 99 1 • ~ Y'~YL LATE X.~ $ .TROUBLE LIGHT CHOICE ANY ITEM THIS GROUP WASTE BASKET · PLASTIC SIIOI· .· . HECK'S REG. $1.08 As· HICK'SIIG. $1.99 GQNDQLA _IOWL . CANDY . BOWL GLASSWARE SALE sorted colon. LOMBARDI BOWL to the Power you a 22 long Rille. Super·X has it, Plu! STEP LADDER ed. JEANinE . type e Smart design e IIDI/SIWAII DEPT. WEDDING BOWL FOLDIJC DOORS HECK'S REG. $1 ~88 ' AMMUNITI· ON All hope get 6FT. WOOD .44 $122 """~~""i'l!.,,n..,;a. · UOITSIIPT• HICK'S RIG. ' CHOICE ANY ITEM WINCHESTER 22 ~'lfoWUlT • Speci al embossed " 1972 Wiss" eagle • Embossed So· lingen Tree Emble m • Frosted m o~ ter blade ~ith gold . etched insignia • 3 Bladed Premiu m Stock Knife e Clip, Sheepfoot ond Spey blode s'made of spe cial formula ' feel • Nickel silver bo lster s e Finest quality cu tl e ry stee l s pri~g s • Mille d bra ss linings a nd improved stag ·type ha ndl es. • ~,,.., . . . '.~ . ('-.... •\ '} . : ·. POCKET KNIFE I �. ' .. J ..' • ' , ' 17 - The Daily Sentinel,,!lfiddlepor~-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 2S; l972 ·' 16- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Porneroy, 0., Oct. 2S, 1972l ;_-,-~-- OPEl tAlLY OPEN DAILY 10 TO .9 10 TO 9 ' ' rneadministration is "giving amnesty to men who disobey orders" by refusing to courtmartial the general. Air Force Secretary 'RObert &eamans Tuesday dismissed Il I l J • } l L ,. . HAVING FUN at the Great Pumpkin Party held Monday at Meigs Higli School was little Deanna Nease, center. With Deanna 1$ Vicki Lee, left, and Beth Burns, chainnan. The party was the result' of a study of child care by members of Mrs. Karen Goins' home economics class. Children attending ranged from age one through six. ltr I !i •' ' i• • • t I Triple lre'ot for y~ur hoi rl This Enjoy hour s of li stenin g pleo sute with thi s ec o nom ical S-track tope player by Sunset . Ki"ndness Hair~et t er moi~ruriH~ . deep ct~rJdition~ oil at once .. , or rt se ts your hair with water· mist , , . or it sets your flo~r os is. Comes complete .,,l1th e11du!l ive con· d itioner and 'pec lallormulo for e11tro body and curl power. 20 roller~ . the Great Pumpkin Party Monday at the school. Refreshments were served by the class to all. $1688 K-320 HEc;K 'S REG. $21.96 JEWELRY DEPT. FOLDING COLOR CAMERA 1 ~., "'" ''""'"'"~"'"'""I include : 10 17"Jt 14 17"ll: 4 ~" c~ok ing area , d ear ·Yiew glo~s door ; three rock p o~ition~. dr ip troy; mar ·fre-e an d heo t·free leg\ a nd han dles; chrome linhh in1ide a nd out; thrmoslot ! Iemen! con trol up to 1\,. ' " ' " 1•·<;>1"" "'·"' tl"· rio~ vnn r Qo r (lt l•lftl ,,.n~ · ' '"' lo. to"tothjl """t " I''' " '' ry• IJil~ • n"'"' 1'1•· <OU>~ n' r " t l<o l~"'(l "'"''' ~' '"'" •h• '~"'~ l>olt J . . ~ • onrh I'""" lt.mi ot <D~• w r ~o.lu" nl'll """'"""" ' ol <~Pon~ ~ nul to !ot P" ' ""'' "" Il l!' •J>nr Ill<> "'' nul~ ,~, ,. bl nr k n mt ... t .. ro• 1i1a<• 111 1u>1 "''"""' l lA~ Ii UNit •(>tnt f• HOIIWL IJOI D ' $4388 •• •'' • LADIES' SHAVER Close, considera te shovi ng. Adiu!5ota ble guard to handle . Modern styling . comb~ . ' Variable ~pte d· con tro l w1Th 12 indica ted ~pe l!d \ . Mointom\ constan t speed . Tw o murked odj\l~ t oble bow l position\ . Front beater etectcr ..F1nger lip \peed con tr ol. Two sta inleu steel mi~ · ing bowls. JEWEI.IJY DEPT. REMINGTON 500" ; heats lrom both ~de s when on "worm ," Cord in· dude d . Comp lete with fo ur push button con lrOI 5. POLAROID BIG SHOT CAMERA CHAD MILLER HOT STYLING COMB '"""' , "''"I 819 S~M" ~olom •d , n~wt\t "'"'~' " oM " onl, tnl o1 1~ l rnd ol ~'""' ~' '"" •• Ql .. o1, - onred 1\oeo u •·l ~l clo~t ·"P por1!<J •II u1loH '" I"" ofte """~~ lo<1 to ""' Vnu don t e-en hn•e to lotu< No l•!lh""O prob.,...,, e••• ""~'P on u lo\QgoCub• • II •••n to m•\ jl o<lu•~ d• ••lopmr. nl b uoh '""""'' '-"' ' "' ~he n , ou t ~ ·<lo•f '' rtody i lom• m no w n ~d ~ee the '""' Pol<><<>•d 6•9 ~o1lo~d <OII>tto ' •r '""P"= 11.,1 td.-ul fo· 9 '~" ''" '·'1 """' '' "a ., r _ rh,. 0" (loll •~l.tt tDo • • ·"" ~~~ ""'' l>l~ .. , on11nn1 ""' n·• '"'" ton"' .,,It~ dto~d \!lft•Q"'I"Md Dt .. a.~d '" I'"' "'•Mutt\ (om>~ """PI~ t• '""~ 1 '"""'~'1 h• u1h !'"" <omb $,1577 tom~'"""" $688 HECK'S REG. $17.88 HECK'S REG. $9.88 ' , . JEWELRY DEPT. JEWE~RY DEPT. fre ~ h • if> 'omplt ttlr ommtrl lbit- you kno .. ,r, ~itogn • Mol, ,, l ·lil' lo-.. oun" <UP' ol ptrlt<t coli" • fttl ·o ·&rt"' 90u~ ~·••s 01 rtltiOndtr lor t~PI of <oil" ~ ~~ • NfW Minibotw IM!th t pO(klt ,.;,h lt! ltn roo. mt>ke e>~lt 2·3 cup• e>l co lin ! • lhw >tlulor o i•t• rcu the t0U11 w..-o r" ~ou prel tr Co fiH 110,, or . .,. . . . ~"'""""""'s1577 P-U Keep ·cold Out sass JEWELRY DEPT. Opens all size cans ... even squa re sardine cans. Features easy removal for cleaning of tht entire cutting unit . "Tilt.proof:' ba58.,- " F-Iif> -top" mog_net lifts away lids fr-om:-con . Cord stQrage. $4~!K'S RE~. $5.66 JIWEliY DEPT. • 1 gallon plastic unit e Operates 8·10 hours $ 99 ·HOGG & ZUSRAN . HECK'S REG. $3.99 JEWELRY DIPTJ. ~---- P-3470 ----...---- '' I· TRACK TAPE ALLIGATOR SUNBEAM PROJECTOR TAILE Duroble, 5lurdy , and eosy to !lore . Complete with che~~erboord top . SD-770 TEFLON STEAM IRON f ul"""' ...O. · o~ lt ~HI <Ill guG td! agaonll ouodtnlol !rpp onQ' OuPont doublt·<oo"'d It Ito~ •ol.·plt>!t pruenh >IOteh b..,ld "~· lO .....,~ lcl< s12"8 .,.,0 .......... , ....... . ~"'"'"•· "' ~., ' r»>rQIIrly, Ptllnant~l Prn• !f!ro~Q le,et . fli'"'il' Slo,,feni!Hilt;tnl ' .. w.,,,, ,. . -·· 'tiEC:K'S REG' $16.96 SUNSET 90MINUTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE CADDY . e or ' Simulated alligator ,texture • Stores 24 tapes • Movable partitions . $ 49 '· HEc;K'S REG. $14.88 JEWELRY DEPT. m=:~:,:,:;,: : :: : : : ::;::;::::: : : : : :: =:<=: : : : : :,:,: ,. Sponsor party • Molded med iconl well • Shuts off automat ically Heck's Reg. 55.96 continue settlement Auxiliary' to HERN VAPORIZER SHAG RUG ATTACHMENT •.4•• w~~te~nother ks STORM DOORS HECK'S REG. $11.96 N Tal charges brought against Lavelle by 1st Lt. Delbert R: Terrill, 25. Cbarlevolx, Mich. Seamans ruled that Lavelle had been punished enough. Lavelle was relieved of his command of the 7th Air Force in Southeast Asia and retired when it was rev~ed he ordered 28 bombing raids against North Vietnam last winter that were outside air war ·restrictions imposed by the White House.'Testimony in Congress showed Air Force reports were. falsified to cover up the violations. · Terrill, who presently is on the staff or Air Reservist Magazine at Bolling Air Force Base, Washington, D.C., filed charges against Lavelle June 21 , arguing that discipline and morale as well as "law and order" would be undermined If the Air Force prosecuted m~~to;~~;~r~~~~~:~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~VE::~--1;f ever worn the American pact and by Cllllluniform." manderson notice that the ltJt " In effect, the ad- Force does not and w111 nat · rninistration is giving amnesty condone the manner in wblch to men who disobey orders Gen. Lavelle discharged his wlille denying any form of ••••••••••••••••••• Simon's Market . . w. Main . 11s ·, ' Pomeroy 992-3975 OPEN OAILYT1L7 PM FRIOAYTIL8 ,SATURDAYTIL8:30 I·TRACK TAPES - 2 '5 40 ONLY for_ POPULAR HITS . · EA.; 2.95 . USDA CHOICE Round Steak lb. GSI patient reponed dead 99~ }29 S.1rIom. SteakUSOA cHol_cE .......... !~r Ground Chuck.~~-~-~........ ;~~:.89t. Sausage .. :.~.~.~.:.~~~ ..........'~:. 89t The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol and security Police at the Gallipolis State Institute are investigating an incident in which a male ·patient is reported to have fatally strangled another male patient Monday afternoon. Both agencies were reluctant today to rele~ ·~ any Information on the ~lfeged incident. . Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County.coroner, said the patient was strangled by either a towel or rope . Security officers said Information must be released by Dr. Bernard Neihm, hospital superin te ndent Dr. Neihm is attending a seminar in Columbus and will not be available until Monday. Can Pop.................... 9 ean5 100 BORDEN'S JUMBO ICE CREAM gal. 99' LIBBY'S 2112 SIZE ·. PUMPKIN 3 cans.•1 BROUGHTON'S COnAGE CHEESE 2 lb. crt. 59~ FRESH SMALLL GRADE A CIDER gal. gg~ EGGS MILK gal.~ 09 3 $1 doz. :~ Call No. 483 Cliarter No.ll«l NaUonalllllllk Reclon No. t · REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESI'IC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE .CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK . New Shipment·Aluminum '11 88 SHAGGY VAC DAYTON (UP!) - Despite a grand jury, obstruction of jusdrizzle, 15,000 persons turned tice by the destr.uctlon of eviout Tuesday for an outdoor dence, banking violations, fail· lunch-time rally to hear Sen. ure to report ~ampaign expen· George McGovern, who ditures and fraudulent use of The Post said Haldernan had characterized the presidential the mail," he said. been identified to the grand campaign as a struggle betjury by Sloan as A fund con- ween "decent" people and troller along with former At- "selfish special interests." McGovern was scheduled to tol'lleY General John N. Mitreturn to Ohio for more cam- OR chell, Nixon's former campaign manager; former Com- paigning today with a rally at Talks were resumed again merce Secretary Maurice C. Cleveland State University. this morning by Goodyear Speaking to an audience Stans, the finance director of representatives and union the Nixon campaign; Jeb which contained a substantial offi cials as the strike at the Pt. Stuart Magruder, deputy number of blacks, McGovern Pleasant plant,entered its !47th director of Nixon's campaign, said here the campaign was "a gay. and Herbert W. Kahnbach, the fundarnental struggle between Plant and union officials, President's personal at- the decent, ordinary people of along with federal mediator this country and the selfish torney. Clara Replogle, were in session According to the Post, special interests ... between the Tuesday until 6 p.m., before WJidentified federal investiga- people who want peace and the nego tiation talks were tors independently confirmed warmakers who will not admit recessed untillO a.rn., today at that the five men controlled the that they've been wrong." In a staternent, he said Pres- the Blue Fountain Motel, north fund which at times totaled ident Nixon could not escape of Gallipolis. $700,000. There is a possibility the The fund was uncovered responsibility for Republican union may 'be called in and sabotage of the .during the FBI's probe of the espionage Democrats. Saturday to vote whether or not Watergate case. It was "Thi h 1 gi aff . to return to wor)< but this is ·allegedly oused to· finance ·' s w o e u Y atr now . ' .. ljtl\ " ' t• •g \ ' . ti it' ··•involves wiretapping "forgery . JliSt >I.I,JUntor, not an offtcia,l p IICa . Dep, mg a.c v tes burglary tampering' with th; statement from the union or a~amst mocratlc can' plant representatives. development Marvin Wickersham Tuesday, Acting FBI Director ' PARTY AT SCHOOL Patrick Gray told reporters he died Tuesday The annual Middleport understood that Nixon had Community Halloween party RACINE - Marvin E. ordered a new internal investiWickersham, 57, Racine ROute has been set for the Meigs gation on the Watergate case. High School 2, died Tuesday morning at the Junior auditorium at Middleport O'Bleness Memorial Hospital GiJhert Gilmore in Athellll where he was taken · T·uesday.from 6:30 to 9 p.m. died in Columbus after suffering an apparent The party Is sponsored by Gilbert (Max) Gilmore, !6, heart attack at his employment the Middleport merchants, SCHUMACHER at Ohio University. the PTA, Fenoey-Bennett Gahanna, formerly of the A veteran of World war JI, he Post 128, American Legion, Cbeshlre area, died Monday in f (3 Styles) Col b is survived by his wl e, June with the cooperation of llll_l us. . Hayman Wickersham, Racine residents, pollee, and fire He 1s sumved by four sons, _ Bol!R2;.1hr.t:!' J!aughten, ..Mu. ._ d.e.pa.rlmenls~ O.p en Ja~te.s T., Pacific Grove: . l!oger (Marviene) . Beegle, donations !tom Individuals - Aluminum Calif., Gilbert M., Colwnbus, Racine Route I; Mrs. Donald or groups will be received at Leo K., U. S. ru:ny, and John (Jacklyn) Hodge, Columbus, the Citizens National Bank. White Aluminum . P., of Cleveland, a daughter, and Mary Lou Wickersham, The grand march for the Mrs. . Joneva Albnght, Columbus; three sons, Jim, masked will begin at 6:30 WMe COlonial Cleveland; two brothers, Leo Racine Route 2, .and Timothy p.m. H., Tempe, Ariz., ~nd Robert and Jeffrey, both at home, and H., of Gahanna; a sister, Carol four grandchildren. Check Our Ann Alley' Erlanger, Ky., and Funeral services will be held Prices two grandcbildren. at 3 p.m. Thursday at the ' Funeral servlc~ will be held Ewing Funeral Home with the · Before You Buy at I pm. Fr1day at the Rev. Howard Shiveley of· . Margannn and Son Funeral ficiating. Burial will be in the Horne, 335 Johnstown Road, Letart Falls Cemetery. RACINE - The Ladies GahaMa, where frien~ may Friends may call at the funeral Auxiliary of the Racine ~·ire call from 7to 9 this eve rung and home any time. · Department will stage a from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Halloween party for children of Thursday. the conirnunity . at 7:30 p.rn: Burial will be at 4· p.m. MATERIALS CO. Friday at the Gravel Hill Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday at the junior high ADMITIED - Jessie White, schooL There will be treats for Cemetery in Cheshire. The MASON, W~ VA.. body may be viewed at the Rutland ; Brenda Campbell, all children through 12 years of 773-5554 Hartford; Charles Decker, age . Children are to attend cemetery. West Colwnbia ; Opal Ohlinger, masked with the ,unmasking to Middleport ; ·Kevin Holter, lake place at 8 p.m. There will Racine; Mildred Arnold , be refreshments and games. The party is staged in the Pomeroy ; Janet Parker, community in place of trick or Marietta ; Bryan Schoolcraft, Bidwell; Robert Parker, treat night. The Racine Marietta ; Victor Young Ill; community was the first of Pomeroy ; James Osborne, several in Meigs · County 'to cancel trick, !rest night this Reedsville. iFor DISCHARGED - Wendell year and plan a community !The party for their young people . Evans . . .. .Freezer · "><'' , ARTISTS IN CONCERT The Meigs County Coffee House committee will present (140)41b. GROUND BEEF DIVORCE ASKED .a concert trom 8.to 12 m)dolght . ·4 lb. BULK SAU$AGE ,(:!~arglng gross neglect.' of -saturday ~t the Meigs Jimior lib. ROUND S'rEAK ·duty and extreme c~elty, Jane · High . School. auditorium in lb. SLic;Ep PORK SHOULDER Miller, Middlep.ort, bas filed Middleport. Artists · appearing 4 c;HUc;K ROAST suit for divorce from ~orge will include Eric Chamlkrs, W. Miller in the Meigs County Middleport; Bruce and Mhni, . Common ·Pleas Court. . The At.hens; Hoffner and Stone; plaintiff seeks custoqy of four Pomeroy ; Silliman-Bare and mJnot' children. Friends, Athens, and 'l!.tlantis, Pomeroy. . <>uhtond•no lenlvt~ >: boll 0 : quort t i'P"'"' ' •tmo.-aDie "'""""""' l•r .. 111 w1 1h hoo t rui••conl hcondlt< Md pouung 'f"''" h>r e<>l) cle"~'"!l · ~0 ,.,., .,oil'" b"ld gtt<!l~ Mo" t"erMOII"ri<ally <on t•olltd to ~ 00 degttu: d.rcoc hnble l1 h ""' hondlo lor dn p ·l ry b~•~•l : ""a nd oil wgnal kghl: ••• thrw " ' " ' Jt rool 'olkol> co oer : <!)"'Plett cooO· tnQ guod~ o~ ""'1: ho•~ g..o~ body ond I!tOO wolf INST• ·IiE .. l -OD ( lfM~ f'oll • .•<>olublor ;n dtcO<O h"' <Oiort. JEWELRY DEPT. .• SAVE. ON HEAT DEEP FRYER 'Mt~ the·~ VW-77 at the Democratic National headquarters in the Watergate complex. Haldeman, when informed by the Post of its findings Tuesday, issued a statrnent through the White House press office saying: "Your inquiry is based on misinformation because the reference to Bob Haldeman is untrue." · There was no ' further elaboration. Haldeman, who will be 47 Friday, is considered one of Nixon's three closest aides. The other two are Henry A. Kissinger, the President's foreign policy adviser, and John Ehrlichman, responsible for domestic affairs. · Haldeman is chief of Nixon's White House executive staff. ' • > - REG. 114.96 HECK'S REG. $10.96 "'"'"Q VANWYCK CAN OPENER HEADPHONE SETS looking. * HECK'S RIG. $18.96 WELTRON SYLVANIA ·SUN LAMP & HOLDER _.Helps keep yo ur ski._n dry ond 9 CUP IMMERSIBLE ..'~'I lA JEWELRY DEPT. nnd JEWELRY DEPT. PERCOLATOR Eo sy HECK'S REG. $9.88 ' HECK'S REG. $29.88 $2788 ! r $2]88 DELUXE MIXER HECK'S REG . $49.88 ~ t De!u.o~e feature~ ~'"' ' • • P~" '" "" ,,.~,,,. 1, t-""' WASillNGTON (UPl)-The former treasurer of President NiXon's riH!lection campaign has told a grand jury that H. R. Haldeman, a chief White House aide, was authorized to approve payments from a secret cash fwld used for political se.curity operatio~s, th~ Washington Post said today . The Post said that Haldeman along with four other presidential associates were named by Hugh W. Sloan Jr., who formerly managed Nixon's reelection campaign finances, before the grand jury which conducted the investigation of the Watergate bugging case. The grand jury indicted seven 111en as the result of the investigation of the June. 17 break·in· and bugging attempt MUNSEY OVEN · POLAROID rally in rain at Dayton Haldeman s~ys inforntation not true HECK'S REG. $69,88 JEWELRY DEPT. #880 ~ ~ 15,000 attend McGovern MRS. KAREN GOINS, instructor, standing in background, assisted her students in giving '~ • . WITH AM/FM'ItADIO ur~ique r~ew •' •• 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER HAIR SEnER f ~ SUNSET PORTABLE MIST c;ONDITIONER enlisted rnen lor long hail! but amnesty to our men in failed to prosecute a general Canada," Terrill ~U~id. for violating otdc"s. ·. . · Seainans said Lavelle's loa8 · J 'errill sal.d · TUesday Sea· or .and · demotion m.i,ts• action was "a . mthe : . interests of: WASHINGTON (UPl ) - A · yoWlg Air Force Academy graduate who filed charges .against John D. J.,avelle · over 'the tiomb(ng · of HICK'S RIG. $1.991 HICK'S REG. $9.99 'r ' LOCAL TEMPS The. !eJDperature in do.wntown Pomeroy at II a.m. . Wednetday <Was 48 degrees, under cloudy skies. ' .ACCEPT t=EDERAL FOOD 'STAMPS . - , COME TO VISIT · RACINE - . Mrs. Hennan Rees and C. C. Rees, both of Mayslick, Ky., were here to visit their son and brother, James Rees, SF,.,..who Is still-a- · MARRlAGE LICENSE patie~t at the Holzer Medical· David William Uewellyn, 19, Center, Room. 318, .following a New Marshfield, and Jane motorcyde accident earlier Elizabeth Jordan, .17, Albany. this mopth . of Mlddleporlln the slate ol Ohio, at the cl01e ol bu!lness on October 10, 1972 pubUshed in reaponse to call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title · IZ, United States Code, S~tlon 181. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - • - - - • • • - - • • • - • - - • - $ 798,181.47 U.S. Treasury securities • • - • - - - - - • • • • • • - • • • 2,3461000.00 Obligat\ons of States and political subdivisions • • · · • 1,358,821.80 .Qlb!:rJe!!lldti~:.s _• • - • • • - -..: _. • - • • • - • •" 15,000.0Q Federal funds sold and securities purchased • • 950,000.00 under agreements to resell - - - - ·· • . • 4,716,767.15 leans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • • • • • • 84,405.68 Real estate owned other than bank premises • • • • • • • • 23,356.58 Other assets • - • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • 689.84 TOTAL ASSETS • · • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • !10,293,242.52 LIABR.li'IES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1,921,578.24 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - • • • • • • • • • • • 6,590,979.79 Deposits of United States Government · · · · · · • · • • • 30,712.92 Deposits of Sta~ and political subdivisions • • · • • · · · · · • 580,673.15 Deposits or commercial banks • • • • • • • • • • • • · • · 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - • • • • • • • • • • • 27,058.27 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • • · · · $9,156,202.37 (a) Total demand deposits • • • • • • • · $2,403,699.95 . (b) Total time and savings deposits • • • • • $6,752,502.42 Other liabilities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 195,046.61 TOTAL LIABILITIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9,351,248.98 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings ) ••• • - - • • • • • • • • • $71,334.12' TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • f!l,3M.l2 CAPITAL ACCOlJNTS . Equity capital-total • • • • • $870,159.42 Common Stock-total par value • • • • • • • • • 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstaniling 2,000 SU!1llUS • • • • • • • • • • • . • . . • . • • • • • • 400,000.00 370,159.42 Undivided profits • • • • • • • • • • 870,159.42 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND 1!00293.2'12.5!. -CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • · • . MEMORANDA '' Average of toll\1 deposlts.for .the 15 calel)dar $8,932,567.45 days ending with call date • • • • • : • • • • • • • Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • · · · · · · • • · • • •· $4,723,770.09 1, Harold E. Hubbard, Exec: VIce President, of the abov~amed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is.tru~ and corr!!Ct to the best of my knowledge and belief. fL\ROW E. HUBBARD We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the b8t ol our knowledge and belle! is true and cor~t. · James F. Arilold . ~ul s. Smart_ . - Dlrec!orJ Dal~ M. DuUon · .. , '·' . I ~- �. ' .. J ..' • ' , ' 17 - The Daily Sentinel,,!lfiddlepor~-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 2S; l972 ·' 16- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Porneroy, 0., Oct. 2S, 1972l ;_-,-~-- OPEl tAlLY OPEN DAILY 10 TO .9 10 TO 9 ' ' rneadministration is "giving amnesty to men who disobey orders" by refusing to courtmartial the general. Air Force Secretary 'RObert &eamans Tuesday dismissed Il I l J • } l L ,. . HAVING FUN at the Great Pumpkin Party held Monday at Meigs Higli School was little Deanna Nease, center. With Deanna 1$ Vicki Lee, left, and Beth Burns, chainnan. The party was the result' of a study of child care by members of Mrs. Karen Goins' home economics class. Children attending ranged from age one through six. ltr I !i •' ' i• • • t I Triple lre'ot for y~ur hoi rl This Enjoy hour s of li stenin g pleo sute with thi s ec o nom ical S-track tope player by Sunset . Ki"ndness Hair~et t er moi~ruriH~ . deep ct~rJdition~ oil at once .. , or rt se ts your hair with water· mist , , . or it sets your flo~r os is. Comes complete .,,l1th e11du!l ive con· d itioner and 'pec lallormulo for e11tro body and curl power. 20 roller~ . the Great Pumpkin Party Monday at the school. Refreshments were served by the class to all. $1688 K-320 HEc;K 'S REG. $21.96 JEWELRY DEPT. FOLDING COLOR CAMERA 1 ~., "'" ''""'"'"~"'"'""I include : 10 17"Jt 14 17"ll: 4 ~" c~ok ing area , d ear ·Yiew glo~s door ; three rock p o~ition~. dr ip troy; mar ·fre-e an d heo t·free leg\ a nd han dles; chrome linhh in1ide a nd out; thrmoslot ! Iemen! con trol up to 1\,. ' " ' " 1•·<;>1"" "'·"' tl"· rio~ vnn r Qo r (lt l•lftl ,,.n~ · ' '"' lo. to"tothjl """t " I''' " '' ry• IJil~ • n"'"' 1'1•· <OU>~ n' r " t l<o l~"'(l "'"''' ~' '"'" •h• '~"'~ l>olt J . . ~ • onrh I'""" lt.mi ot <D~• w r ~o.lu" nl'll """'"""" ' ol <~Pon~ ~ nul to !ot P" ' ""'' "" Il l!' •J>nr Ill<> "'' nul~ ,~, ,. bl nr k n mt ... t .. ro• 1i1a<• 111 1u>1 "''"""' l lA~ Ii UNit •(>tnt f• HOIIWL IJOI D ' $4388 •• •'' • LADIES' SHAVER Close, considera te shovi ng. Adiu!5ota ble guard to handle . Modern styling . comb~ . ' Variable ~pte d· con tro l w1Th 12 indica ted ~pe l!d \ . Mointom\ constan t speed . Tw o murked odj\l~ t oble bow l position\ . Front beater etectcr ..F1nger lip \peed con tr ol. Two sta inleu steel mi~ · ing bowls. JEWEI.IJY DEPT. REMINGTON 500" ; heats lrom both ~de s when on "worm ," Cord in· dude d . Comp lete with fo ur push button con lrOI 5. POLAROID BIG SHOT CAMERA CHAD MILLER HOT STYLING COMB '"""' , "''"I 819 S~M" ~olom •d , n~wt\t "'"'~' " oM " onl, tnl o1 1~ l rnd ol ~'""' ~' '"" •• Ql .. o1, - onred 1\oeo u •·l ~l clo~t ·"P por1!<J •II u1loH '" I"" ofte """~~ lo<1 to ""' Vnu don t e-en hn•e to lotu< No l•!lh""O prob.,...,, e••• ""~'P on u lo\QgoCub• • II •••n to m•\ jl o<lu•~ d• ••lopmr. nl b uoh '""""'' '-"' ' "' ~he n , ou t ~ ·<lo•f '' rtody i lom• m no w n ~d ~ee the '""' Pol<><<>•d 6•9 ~o1lo~d <OII>tto ' •r '""P"= 11.,1 td.-ul fo· 9 '~" ''" '·'1 """' '' "a ., r _ rh,. 0" (loll •~l.tt tDo • • ·"" ~~~ ""'' l>l~ .. , on11nn1 ""' n·• '"'" ton"' .,,It~ dto~d \!lft•Q"'I"Md Dt .. a.~d '" I'"' "'•Mutt\ (om>~ """PI~ t• '""~ 1 '"""'~'1 h• u1h !'"" <omb $,1577 tom~'"""" $688 HECK'S REG. $17.88 HECK'S REG. $9.88 ' , . JEWELRY DEPT. JEWE~RY DEPT. fre ~ h • if> 'omplt ttlr ommtrl lbit- you kno .. ,r, ~itogn • Mol, ,, l ·lil' lo-.. oun" <UP' ol ptrlt<t coli" • fttl ·o ·&rt"' 90u~ ~·••s 01 rtltiOndtr lor t~PI of <oil" ~ ~~ • NfW Minibotw IM!th t pO(klt ,.;,h lt! ltn roo. mt>ke e>~lt 2·3 cup• e>l co lin ! • lhw >tlulor o i•t• rcu the t0U11 w..-o r" ~ou prel tr Co fiH 110,, or . .,. . . . ~"'""""""'s1577 P-U Keep ·cold Out sass JEWELRY DEPT. Opens all size cans ... even squa re sardine cans. Features easy removal for cleaning of tht entire cutting unit . "Tilt.proof:' ba58.,- " F-Iif> -top" mog_net lifts away lids fr-om:-con . Cord stQrage. $4~!K'S RE~. $5.66 JIWEliY DEPT. • 1 gallon plastic unit e Operates 8·10 hours $ 99 ·HOGG & ZUSRAN . HECK'S REG. $3.99 JEWELRY DIPTJ. ~---- P-3470 ----...---- '' I· TRACK TAPE ALLIGATOR SUNBEAM PROJECTOR TAILE Duroble, 5lurdy , and eosy to !lore . Complete with che~~erboord top . SD-770 TEFLON STEAM IRON f ul"""' ...O. · o~ lt ~HI <Ill guG td! agaonll ouodtnlol !rpp onQ' OuPont doublt·<oo"'d It Ito~ •ol.·plt>!t pruenh >IOteh b..,ld "~· lO .....,~ lcl< s12"8 .,.,0 .......... , ....... . ~"'"'"•· "' ~., ' r»>rQIIrly, Ptllnant~l Prn• !f!ro~Q le,et . fli'"'il' Slo,,feni!Hilt;tnl ' .. w.,,,, ,. . -·· 'tiEC:K'S REG' $16.96 SUNSET 90MINUTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE CADDY . e or ' Simulated alligator ,texture • Stores 24 tapes • Movable partitions . $ 49 '· HEc;K'S REG. $14.88 JEWELRY DEPT. m=:~:,:,:;,: : :: : : : ::;::;::::: : : : : :: =:<=: : : : : :,:,: ,. Sponsor party • Molded med iconl well • Shuts off automat ically Heck's Reg. 55.96 continue settlement Auxiliary' to HERN VAPORIZER SHAG RUG ATTACHMENT •.4•• w~~te~nother ks STORM DOORS HECK'S REG. $11.96 N Tal charges brought against Lavelle by 1st Lt. Delbert R: Terrill, 25. Cbarlevolx, Mich. Seamans ruled that Lavelle had been punished enough. Lavelle was relieved of his command of the 7th Air Force in Southeast Asia and retired when it was rev~ed he ordered 28 bombing raids against North Vietnam last winter that were outside air war ·restrictions imposed by the White House.'Testimony in Congress showed Air Force reports were. falsified to cover up the violations. · Terrill, who presently is on the staff or Air Reservist Magazine at Bolling Air Force Base, Washington, D.C., filed charges against Lavelle June 21 , arguing that discipline and morale as well as "law and order" would be undermined If the Air Force prosecuted m~~to;~~;~r~~~~~:~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~VE::~--1;f ever worn the American pact and by Cllllluniform." manderson notice that the ltJt " In effect, the ad- Force does not and w111 nat · rninistration is giving amnesty condone the manner in wblch to men who disobey orders Gen. Lavelle discharged his wlille denying any form of ••••••••••••••••••• Simon's Market . . w. Main . 11s ·, ' Pomeroy 992-3975 OPEN OAILYT1L7 PM FRIOAYTIL8 ,SATURDAYTIL8:30 I·TRACK TAPES - 2 '5 40 ONLY for_ POPULAR HITS . · EA.; 2.95 . USDA CHOICE Round Steak lb. GSI patient reponed dead 99~ }29 S.1rIom. SteakUSOA cHol_cE .......... !~r Ground Chuck.~~-~-~........ ;~~:.89t. Sausage .. :.~.~.~.:.~~~ ..........'~:. 89t The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol and security Police at the Gallipolis State Institute are investigating an incident in which a male ·patient is reported to have fatally strangled another male patient Monday afternoon. Both agencies were reluctant today to rele~ ·~ any Information on the ~lfeged incident. . Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County.coroner, said the patient was strangled by either a towel or rope . Security officers said Information must be released by Dr. Bernard Neihm, hospital superin te ndent Dr. Neihm is attending a seminar in Columbus and will not be available until Monday. Can Pop.................... 9 ean5 100 BORDEN'S JUMBO ICE CREAM gal. 99' LIBBY'S 2112 SIZE ·. PUMPKIN 3 cans.•1 BROUGHTON'S COnAGE CHEESE 2 lb. crt. 59~ FRESH SMALLL GRADE A CIDER gal. gg~ EGGS MILK gal.~ 09 3 $1 doz. :~ Call No. 483 Cliarter No.ll«l NaUonalllllllk Reclon No. t · REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESI'IC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE .CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK . New Shipment·Aluminum '11 88 SHAGGY VAC DAYTON (UP!) - Despite a grand jury, obstruction of jusdrizzle, 15,000 persons turned tice by the destr.uctlon of eviout Tuesday for an outdoor dence, banking violations, fail· lunch-time rally to hear Sen. ure to report ~ampaign expen· George McGovern, who ditures and fraudulent use of The Post said Haldernan had characterized the presidential the mail," he said. been identified to the grand campaign as a struggle betjury by Sloan as A fund con- ween "decent" people and troller along with former At- "selfish special interests." McGovern was scheduled to tol'lleY General John N. Mitreturn to Ohio for more cam- OR chell, Nixon's former campaign manager; former Com- paigning today with a rally at Talks were resumed again merce Secretary Maurice C. Cleveland State University. this morning by Goodyear Speaking to an audience Stans, the finance director of representatives and union the Nixon campaign; Jeb which contained a substantial offi cials as the strike at the Pt. Stuart Magruder, deputy number of blacks, McGovern Pleasant plant,entered its !47th director of Nixon's campaign, said here the campaign was "a gay. and Herbert W. Kahnbach, the fundarnental struggle between Plant and union officials, President's personal at- the decent, ordinary people of along with federal mediator this country and the selfish torney. Clara Replogle, were in session According to the Post, special interests ... between the Tuesday until 6 p.m., before WJidentified federal investiga- people who want peace and the nego tiation talks were tors independently confirmed warmakers who will not admit recessed untillO a.rn., today at that the five men controlled the that they've been wrong." In a staternent, he said Pres- the Blue Fountain Motel, north fund which at times totaled ident Nixon could not escape of Gallipolis. $700,000. There is a possibility the The fund was uncovered responsibility for Republican union may 'be called in and sabotage of the .during the FBI's probe of the espionage Democrats. Saturday to vote whether or not Watergate case. It was "Thi h 1 gi aff . to return to wor)< but this is ·allegedly oused to· finance ·' s w o e u Y atr now . ' .. ljtl\ " ' t• •g \ ' . ti it' ··•involves wiretapping "forgery . JliSt >I.I,JUntor, not an offtcia,l p IICa . Dep, mg a.c v tes burglary tampering' with th; statement from the union or a~amst mocratlc can' plant representatives. development Marvin Wickersham Tuesday, Acting FBI Director ' PARTY AT SCHOOL Patrick Gray told reporters he died Tuesday The annual Middleport understood that Nixon had Community Halloween party RACINE - Marvin E. ordered a new internal investiWickersham, 57, Racine ROute has been set for the Meigs gation on the Watergate case. High School 2, died Tuesday morning at the Junior auditorium at Middleport O'Bleness Memorial Hospital GiJhert Gilmore in Athellll where he was taken · T·uesday.from 6:30 to 9 p.m. died in Columbus after suffering an apparent The party Is sponsored by Gilbert (Max) Gilmore, !6, heart attack at his employment the Middleport merchants, SCHUMACHER at Ohio University. the PTA, Fenoey-Bennett Gahanna, formerly of the A veteran of World war JI, he Post 128, American Legion, Cbeshlre area, died Monday in f (3 Styles) Col b is survived by his wl e, June with the cooperation of llll_l us. . Hayman Wickersham, Racine residents, pollee, and fire He 1s sumved by four sons, _ Bol!R2;.1hr.t:!' J!aughten, ..Mu. ._ d.e.pa.rlmenls~ O.p en Ja~te.s T., Pacific Grove: . l!oger (Marviene) . Beegle, donations !tom Individuals - Aluminum Calif., Gilbert M., Colwnbus, Racine Route I; Mrs. Donald or groups will be received at Leo K., U. S. ru:ny, and John (Jacklyn) Hodge, Columbus, the Citizens National Bank. White Aluminum . P., of Cleveland, a daughter, and Mary Lou Wickersham, The grand march for the Mrs. . Joneva Albnght, Columbus; three sons, Jim, masked will begin at 6:30 WMe COlonial Cleveland; two brothers, Leo Racine Route 2, .and Timothy p.m. H., Tempe, Ariz., ~nd Robert and Jeffrey, both at home, and H., of Gahanna; a sister, Carol four grandchildren. Check Our Ann Alley' Erlanger, Ky., and Funeral services will be held Prices two grandcbildren. at 3 p.m. Thursday at the ' Funeral servlc~ will be held Ewing Funeral Home with the · Before You Buy at I pm. Fr1day at the Rev. Howard Shiveley of· . Margannn and Son Funeral ficiating. Burial will be in the Horne, 335 Johnstown Road, Letart Falls Cemetery. RACINE - The Ladies GahaMa, where frien~ may Friends may call at the funeral Auxiliary of the Racine ~·ire call from 7to 9 this eve rung and home any time. · Department will stage a from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Halloween party for children of Thursday. the conirnunity . at 7:30 p.rn: Burial will be at 4· p.m. MATERIALS CO. Friday at the Gravel Hill Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday at the junior high ADMITIED - Jessie White, schooL There will be treats for Cemetery in Cheshire. The MASON, W~ VA.. body may be viewed at the Rutland ; Brenda Campbell, all children through 12 years of 773-5554 Hartford; Charles Decker, age . Children are to attend cemetery. West Colwnbia ; Opal Ohlinger, masked with the ,unmasking to Middleport ; ·Kevin Holter, lake place at 8 p.m. There will Racine; Mildred Arnold , be refreshments and games. The party is staged in the Pomeroy ; Janet Parker, community in place of trick or Marietta ; Bryan Schoolcraft, Bidwell; Robert Parker, treat night. The Racine Marietta ; Victor Young Ill; community was the first of Pomeroy ; James Osborne, several in Meigs · County 'to cancel trick, !rest night this Reedsville. iFor DISCHARGED - Wendell year and plan a community !The party for their young people . Evans . . .. .Freezer · "><'' , ARTISTS IN CONCERT The Meigs County Coffee House committee will present (140)41b. GROUND BEEF DIVORCE ASKED .a concert trom 8.to 12 m)dolght . ·4 lb. BULK SAU$AGE ,(:!~arglng gross neglect.' of -saturday ~t the Meigs Jimior lib. ROUND S'rEAK ·duty and extreme c~elty, Jane · High . School. auditorium in lb. SLic;Ep PORK SHOULDER Miller, Middlep.ort, bas filed Middleport. Artists · appearing 4 c;HUc;K ROAST suit for divorce from ~orge will include Eric Chamlkrs, W. Miller in the Meigs County Middleport; Bruce and Mhni, . Common ·Pleas Court. . The At.hens; Hoffner and Stone; plaintiff seeks custoqy of four Pomeroy ; Silliman-Bare and mJnot' children. Friends, Athens, and 'l!.tlantis, Pomeroy. . <>uhtond•no lenlvt~ >: boll 0 : quort t i'P"'"' ' •tmo.-aDie "'""""""' l•r .. 111 w1 1h hoo t rui••conl hcondlt< Md pouung 'f"''" h>r e<>l) cle"~'"!l · ~0 ,.,., .,oil'" b"ld gtt<!l~ Mo" t"erMOII"ri<ally <on t•olltd to ~ 00 degttu: d.rcoc hnble l1 h ""' hondlo lor dn p ·l ry b~•~•l : ""a nd oil wgnal kghl: ••• thrw " ' " ' Jt rool 'olkol> co oer : <!)"'Plett cooO· tnQ guod~ o~ ""'1: ho•~ g..o~ body ond I!tOO wolf INST• ·IiE .. l -OD ( lfM~ f'oll • .•<>olublor ;n dtcO<O h"' <Oiort. JEWELRY DEPT. .• SAVE. ON HEAT DEEP FRYER 'Mt~ the·~ VW-77 at the Democratic National headquarters in the Watergate complex. Haldeman, when informed by the Post of its findings Tuesday, issued a statrnent through the White House press office saying: "Your inquiry is based on misinformation because the reference to Bob Haldeman is untrue." · There was no ' further elaboration. Haldeman, who will be 47 Friday, is considered one of Nixon's three closest aides. The other two are Henry A. Kissinger, the President's foreign policy adviser, and John Ehrlichman, responsible for domestic affairs. · Haldeman is chief of Nixon's White House executive staff. ' • > - REG. 114.96 HECK'S REG. $10.96 "'"'"Q VANWYCK CAN OPENER HEADPHONE SETS looking. * HECK'S RIG. $18.96 WELTRON SYLVANIA ·SUN LAMP & HOLDER _.Helps keep yo ur ski._n dry ond 9 CUP IMMERSIBLE ..'~'I lA JEWELRY DEPT. nnd JEWELRY DEPT. PERCOLATOR Eo sy HECK'S REG. $9.88 ' HECK'S REG. $29.88 $2788 ! r $2]88 DELUXE MIXER HECK'S REG . $49.88 ~ t De!u.o~e feature~ ~'"' ' • • P~" '" "" ,,.~,,,. 1, t-""' WASillNGTON (UPl)-The former treasurer of President NiXon's riH!lection campaign has told a grand jury that H. R. Haldeman, a chief White House aide, was authorized to approve payments from a secret cash fwld used for political se.curity operatio~s, th~ Washington Post said today . The Post said that Haldeman along with four other presidential associates were named by Hugh W. Sloan Jr., who formerly managed Nixon's reelection campaign finances, before the grand jury which conducted the investigation of the Watergate bugging case. The grand jury indicted seven 111en as the result of the investigation of the June. 17 break·in· and bugging attempt MUNSEY OVEN · POLAROID rally in rain at Dayton Haldeman s~ys inforntation not true HECK'S REG. $69,88 JEWELRY DEPT. #880 ~ ~ 15,000 attend McGovern MRS. KAREN GOINS, instructor, standing in background, assisted her students in giving '~ • . WITH AM/FM'ItADIO ur~ique r~ew •' •• 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER HAIR SEnER f ~ SUNSET PORTABLE MIST c;ONDITIONER enlisted rnen lor long hail! but amnesty to our men in failed to prosecute a general Canada," Terrill ~U~id. for violating otdc"s. ·. . · Seainans said Lavelle's loa8 · J 'errill sal.d · TUesday Sea· or .and · demotion m.i,ts• action was "a . mthe : . interests of: WASHINGTON (UPl ) - A · yoWlg Air Force Academy graduate who filed charges .against John D. J.,avelle · over 'the tiomb(ng · of HICK'S RIG. $1.991 HICK'S REG. $9.99 'r ' LOCAL TEMPS The. !eJDperature in do.wntown Pomeroy at II a.m. . Wednetday <Was 48 degrees, under cloudy skies. ' .ACCEPT t=EDERAL FOOD 'STAMPS . - , COME TO VISIT · RACINE - . Mrs. Hennan Rees and C. C. Rees, both of Mayslick, Ky., were here to visit their son and brother, James Rees, SF,.,..who Is still-a- · MARRlAGE LICENSE patie~t at the Holzer Medical· David William Uewellyn, 19, Center, Room. 318, .following a New Marshfield, and Jane motorcyde accident earlier Elizabeth Jordan, .17, Albany. this mopth . of Mlddleporlln the slate ol Ohio, at the cl01e ol bu!lness on October 10, 1972 pubUshed in reaponse to call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title · IZ, United States Code, S~tlon 181. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - • - - - • • • - - • • • - • - - • - $ 798,181.47 U.S. Treasury securities • • - • - - - - - • • • • • • - • • • 2,3461000.00 Obligat\ons of States and political subdivisions • • · · • 1,358,821.80 .Qlb!:rJe!!lldti~:.s _• • - • • • - -..: _. • - • • • - • •" 15,000.0Q Federal funds sold and securities purchased • • 950,000.00 under agreements to resell - - - - ·· • . • 4,716,767.15 leans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • • • • • • 84,405.68 Real estate owned other than bank premises • • • • • • • • 23,356.58 Other assets • - • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • 689.84 TOTAL ASSETS • · • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • !10,293,242.52 LIABR.li'IES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1,921,578.24 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - • • • • • • • • • • • 6,590,979.79 Deposits of United States Government · · · · · · • · • • • 30,712.92 Deposits of Sta~ and political subdivisions • • · • • · · · · · • 580,673.15 Deposits or commercial banks • • • • • • • • • • • • · • · 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - • • • • • • • • • • • 27,058.27 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • • · · · $9,156,202.37 (a) Total demand deposits • • • • • • • · $2,403,699.95 . (b) Total time and savings deposits • • • • • $6,752,502.42 Other liabilities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 195,046.61 TOTAL LIABILITIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9,351,248.98 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings ) ••• • - - • • • • • • • • • $71,334.12' TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • f!l,3M.l2 CAPITAL ACCOlJNTS . Equity capital-total • • • • • $870,159.42 Common Stock-total par value • • • • • • • • • 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstaniling 2,000 SU!1llUS • • • • • • • • • • • . • . . • . • • • • • • 400,000.00 370,159.42 Undivided profits • • • • • • • • • • 870,159.42 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND 1!00293.2'12.5!. -CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • · • . MEMORANDA '' Average of toll\1 deposlts.for .the 15 calel)dar $8,932,567.45 days ending with call date • • • • • : • • • • • • • Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • · · · · · · • • · • • •· $4,723,770.09 1, Harold E. Hubbard, Exec: VIce President, of the abov~amed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is.tru~ and corr!!Ct to the best of my knowledge and belief. fL\ROW E. HUBBARD We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the b8t ol our knowledge and belle! is true and cor~t. · James F. Arilold . ~ul s. Smart_ . - Dlrec!orJ Dal~ M. DuUon · .. , '·' . I ~- �.. . . " l ': '· - ,.. ' .• • 18-The Daily Sentillt'l, Middl~port-Pomerny, 0., Oct.1~' 1972 • Get A . Notice I 992-6p,•. .•. -· .. •.,: ____-- ·-- for . . Of 10r2.S 61p . ......,:....._:..___ . • . ·The o~)!ectional. detmed The publisher will not be responsible. for more then one incorrect · r,urtion. . PIANO a"nd organ lessons by RATES gradua ·\e of Cincinnati Conservat ory of Mus ic ; phone tFor Wan' Ad Service 5 cl!'nts per Word one insert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents con~e..::utive per word insertions . three · 992-3825. 10-25·12tc 18 cents . Per 1 WOrd six con - REVIVAL at Freedom GosP!'I secutive Insertions . . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ' ads and ads paid with in· 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY November 2nd, 7:30p.m. Rev. L. R. Glusenc;amp, Pastor; Rev . Georqe Hoschar, West ST.50 tor SO word min imum . each addi11on"' word 2c. BLIND ADS ·Additional 25c Advertisement. Mission. Bald Knobs, start ing Chafge Colu.mbla. W.' .Va .. special public Is invited. ge;list ; per Need ' . Retail Book Value S1575.00, 1971 CHEVROLET v1nyl interior, ·i-ad io, noorl W·w tire!\ singing ; I0.25-61c IN MEMORY of Mearl Bath, who passed away 6 years miscellaneouc;, 9 a .m . to 5 p .m., Friday . 27, Saturday, 28 and Sunday. 29th. today, October 25th. Si!dly mlsse.d by relatives. MISCELLANEOUS Sale. Port10-25-ltc land Methodisf Church, Thursday; Friday; October 26th and 27th; baked goods, Lost Friday. BLACK miniature male poodle I0-22-31c with flea collar , answer s to Misty . Lost in Alfred area . NO TRESPASSING by an imals, Phone 985-4152. Reward for men or vehicles on the Hi1ton safe return. Wolfe , Janel Oiler (former 10·24-31c Albert Wolfe ) property at any lime with out permission . Ray Pro ffitt, Joe Proffi.lt . Employment Wanted DO babysitting 10-2Hic for preschool children in my 1WILL NOT be responsible tor home by the day. Reliable and any debts con tracted by mature. Phone 949-5101. anyone ather than myself . 10-18·61c Signed, Kyle J . Barnett. 10-201p YARD SALE at Charles McLain Harrisonville Society News residence. 4 miles outside Ra cine on 'Sta le Route 124, Fr iday and Saturday . Cl othing , cam ping equip · ment. toys, dishes, glo3sses and son1e small furniture ~ By Ava Gilkey Mr. and Mrs. Murl Douglas 10·2A·31c returned home from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Dan Gibson, SOMEONE to lear out floor for the lumber, 2 )t 125 x 24. Mark and Gay Lynn at RockPh o ne 992 - 7889 . ville, Md. 10·2A·21c Mrs. Alice Whaley of Columbus spent Tuesday KOSCOT Kosmetics . Our lates t is -· one Day - Fragrance. through Thursday · with her Others include - K, and the mother, Ava Gilkey. Lem on Grove . Also new children 's products . Phone Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Helen Jane, 992-5113. We'd spent last weekend in Kenlike to serve you. tucky. 10·2A·Ifc Mrs. Arthur Goodin and sister visited their mother in Kentucky. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and children o! Rockville, Md. are spending a few days with their parents, Mrs. Lana Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Murl Do~las. Mrs. ·Pauline Morarity has Mrs. Nellie Borgaus' home retUrned home after spending was the meeting place for the three weeks in Findlay as the Senior Citizens Club this week. guest of Mr. and Mrs. William There were 17 present. Birchfield. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Payne her to her home here and and daughter, Teresa Gail of visited other relatives in this Columbus, visited the Junior area. Paynes and the Joe Carseys Mr. and Mr•. John Philson recenUy. have movectvfrom Racine to Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne their newly purchased home on had a birthday party for their RusUc Hills. son, Do haWs lOth birthday. Recent guest of Mr. Sampson Games were played and prizes Hall was his brother, Arthur given, refreshments of cake Hall, of Verdunville, W. Va.; and ice cream, Kool-Aid and also Marvin Bennett of Pt. potato chips were served . Pleasant. Those present were Mr. and Mr..John Eichinger, student Mrs. Donald Weaver, Mrs. Joe at Camden Clark X-Ray School Carsey, Mrs. Sally Welsh and and Mrs. Unda B.oyd and children, Mrs. Cliarles Berte! daughter, Mandy, of Parkersand children and David Riggs, burg visited recently with their Donald Reed. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. ClinUm Gilkey Eichinger. of Albany spent Wednesday Visiting recently with Mr. evening with Ava Gilkey. and Mrs. Harry Potts were her Mr. Clarence Eastman is not sister-in-law, Mrs. Oscar S. so well. He is confined to his Nease and daughter, Betty, of Led. Weston, W. Va. Also her son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey Earl Harden of Canton. On visited the Guy Robies. Saturday Mts. Potts, acProsecuting Attorney companied by her houseguests, Bernard Fultz and Com. visited Mrs. Edna Wayland Robert Clark made a business and Mrs. Esther McKnight of trip to Columbus. Hartford; and Mrs. Everett A quartet . from the Laudermilt and daughter, Chillicothe Reformatory Ruth, of New Haven. presented a'. number of gospel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ducksongs at . the Zion Church worth, Mrs. Ladonna Lewis Sunday which was really enand Robbie of Rittman visited joyed by the crowd . the former's mother, Mrs. Mrs . Doyle Hudson and Daisy Roush, Mr. and Mrs. daughter Judy visited Ava George Schneider. Mrs. DuckGilkey Sunday evening. My daughter in Alabama worth remained • here for a sent me a poem I like so week. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Snyder of much I thought others might Vienna, W. Va., visited Mr. and like it, too. Mrs. James Teaford recently . My home is small Mrs. Laura Sayre of Dorcas No 'mansion for a mlllionaire spent Friday with her niece, But there is room for lOve Mr. and Mrs. Don Cottrill. Mrs . And there is room for friends Clarence Wickline also visited That's all I care. the Cottrill home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bolin were Spending the weekend with visitedSundaybyMr. and Mrs. Mrs. Pauline Morarity were Ray Remfold and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Morarity Richard Graves of Akron . of Columbus; Mr . . and Mrs. '· .. Larry · Morarity, da'ughter Marcy Jo, . son Terry Lee of Lancaster. Syracuse News, Society .. NAMED DIRECTOR COLUMBUS (UP!) Rolani) A. Nesslinger has been named . deputy direCtor of the division of highways under the new Ohio Department of Transportation, It was announced Tueaday. Neullnger, an 18 year ·veteran of the old highway department, has served for the put two JW'I as deputy director of right-ot-way to Trlllt)IOrtatlon Dlrt~tor J. I 'hilllll Rlchley. . or pay b~lan ce of 5101 .50. Call . 992·5331. 10·19-6fc. Zag sewing machine. This machine overcasts, darns , em bro ideries and makes Joe Prorfill, Kenneth W,olfe proper tie s at any time without permi ss ion. Ray Coolville 667-6214. opening for an experienced draftsman, excellent fringe benefits and opportunity for advancement. Salary commensurate "HEll" · Help Wanted WOMAN TO work at Midway Markel. Phone 992-2565 or ARNOLD BROTHERS p.m., except Friday, closed Fr·iday; phone 985-3537 ; Smalley's Gift Shop, Chester, Ohio . 10-18·12fc 10-25-31c VETERANS. Get real benefits active duly . In fact, the U.S. Pomeroy •.O. REDUCE sa fe and fa st with Go Bese Tablels & E-Vap "water pills," Nelson Drug . 10-23-2fp BABYSITTER NEW Improved "Zippies," the grea t iron pill now with Vitarnln C. Nelson Drug . 10·23-21p ternatlonal engine, 4 SP!'ed transmission WMP0/1390. JN YOUR DIAL I complete; phone 992-7384. and 10·22-3fc Wanted To Buy • Complete mobile service - hqme ! DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dlf· ching service; top soli, fill dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex· cavaling. Phone 992 ·5367, Dick Karr, Jt . 9.J.tfc ------- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446A782, Gallipolis, John RusselL Owner & Operator, 5·12-lfc plus gigantic' 'display of mobile homes always available at ·... MILLER ' MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wi5hlngton Blvd. BELPRE. 0. · 423_7521 .Real Estate For Sale. MAPLE stereo. radlo combination, AM· FM radio. 4 SP!'ed changer, 4 speaker · 2957. 10-22-Jtc sound system . Balance $73.45 . C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Critf Bradlord 5·1·1fc -:-:c-c::------ O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced Ironically. All guaranteed. elec· work WILL cut" or trim trees: reasonable; also clean out basemenfs, attics and cellars; phone 949-3221. t0-4:JOtc For USED Farm Equipment Meigs Equipment ~ For the name of Mildred Flower be declared an ·e rror REGISTERED Angus calves ; 2 and that Mildred Fowler be bul[s of breeding age; Erlsco 1971 VOLKSWAGEN, .Super declared the true beneficiary and Wye . blood llnes ; Bill Beetle, cheap, 24,000 miles. A· herein . The prayer · also Witte, Rock Springs, . Oflio; 1 coodlllon. Phone 992·6222 requested fUrther clarification In said Will . phone 992·2789. after 5 p.m. · The Uld defendent . Is 10·25· t2tc 10·2Htc required to answ-:p on or before the 30th day of November, 1972. · Franc lJ e Iron POTATOES. 501bs. No. 1, $2.19, t968 DODGE, J.ton truck, stake B .size, $1.39, unclaS$ilted, body, good condition. Phone Michael J . Fry. $1 .79, 20 lbs. 85c; applts, $2 985,4190 or 985·4153. Co .Executors By Hamlin C. t<ing, P'!' bu~heland up, 9.•tarleties; 10·18·6tc A ttorney .at ·Law kraut cabbage, 7c a lb., 5c lb. of the firm of , In 50 lb.,r·tots ; . prices good '65 OLDS Cutlass, lJO Bennett & King -througn, Sunday; Midway ~torTJatlc, power . steering, 21 ~ocust Street Market, W. Main St .. power brakes, good con. · ~~ tt,ipolls. Ohio •su1. f9) 27 ( 10) ~ . II , 18; .2S (Ill l, 6! Pomeroy; phone 992·25ll2. 10·25-3fc dilior ; Pl:too• 992.5897 .. 10·2S·3fp MIDDLE.PORT RURAL - I story, J bedrooms, utility, bilth, gu farad all funllce, recrntton room, fruit $forage, paneling and tile. $'1,800.00. WANT TO SUI.? LIST WlfH US, WE ADVERTISE YOUR PROPERTY THROUGH OHIO AND W. l/A. HENRY E. CLElAND '. REALTOR ~on·~-1~' . ,__--';.-'-;-""'---' __ ~ BR1H MOVING Il'LABNER MAAAIE.t> ro A . DOGPI>.TCH GAl..!! lf I HAVE ToGo Take Me To .lHE • SHOP ROAD "Custom lt,!~:\l:~;;;ce Quick arid Cour1eous DALE LITTLE 992-6316 Let Dick end Dale Help You with Your Meat Problems. /O ·JS l t. J ---~--_;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....._ _..-.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ WI'TH IT?' INFILTRATiiD WITH W~ON~ ~=::::J:IEmlC::::--7•••THO.?c 'IHIN55 IVE 50 WHAT? YOU DIDN'T fiEEN OI<ETCHING R:JR STEAL '!liEM FROM ANY· YOU I THEY'RE 1HE ONE! NO IN'.TTE:R WHEN 5AME: DE516N5 I '!HEY WERE OONE 'THEY CRCI\TE:D EONS ARE YOUR DE516NS ! · US FOR : Awnings, storm and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding, and railing. A. Jacob, sales represenhtive . For free estimates, phone .Charles AND IF 'THE: FICKLE PUBLIC liKES ll'EM; WHOAREWETO WAS INC~ENT FROMYER TORQUE 6TANSIFRAYI ARGUE:? r-~f' Lisle, Syracuse, · V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2·1fC - ---:-::-::::::-:-- BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4·25.1fr. ·Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechonic Sl. Pomeroy, Ofllo 45169 I , MIDDLEPORT MODERN 4 BEDROOMS 2 baths, nice kttchen with ba< and cook units. Garage an~ rec. room In basement. Large covered patio full lenglh of house. Askln9 $24,000.00. 16SACRES STOCK FARM- 2 houses, I farm ponds. Several ouf. buildings, All minerals. On school bus and ·mall routes. Want 525.000.00. 125ACRES 120 IN WOODS - Good ~ room house wllh 2 baths, gat heat, wafer well, 3 porchts, l large gardens, and all minerals. $26,000.00. !NACRES 4 BEDROOM MODERN HOME - Enclosed batfi wll~ large uttttty. .Beautiful kitchen, gu forcad air furnace and basement. 3t acres of meadow. Garage and all minerals. $27,000.00. $4,000.00 2 BEDROOMS - Stove and refrigerator Included In lhfs sale. l.lvlng and dining room, front and back por· ches. 2 du~ wells. t;, aeres ot land. BUSINESS RENTAL BLOCK - 4 room business building and a modern 3 bedroom panelod horne with bath, furnace heat, front porch"and view of the onto River. Wood burning fireplace In living. Beautiful kitchen ~ Large tot. Ali for onfy $25,000.00, COUNTRY 2 BEOROOMS - Bath, plains waw. Front lind bade porches. Garage and llrden spot, Only $4,000.00. . HAVING. TROUBLE SELLING, 'THEN YOU SHOULD CALL US FOR AN INTERVIEW. · HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE DJIJ'T 'IOU EVERFI~ At.l~THI~ 'iCXJ ST~Rr:?, LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE HOW 00 1lif. · KMOW 11iES!' SPO<lt<Y CREEPS AIN'T LEADI!-t' US lriTA A TRAP1 PuNJAB? i'.uto. ... PRINCES$ ! 6E CAlM! ~ REAL CLUE.! NAB TWAT NURSE! -- •'' • Yeil.erday'o CrjptOijucite; WHEN WE REMEMBER WJ;: ARE ALL MAD, THE MYSTERIES DISAPPEAR AND LIFE STANDS EXPLAINED.-MARK TWAIN 12. Denoting a·short play (hyph. wd.) 13. Goose egg 14. Trifling 15. Epoch 16. Child of Loki 11. Persian rose 18. Censorl· ous speech 20. Actor Holbrook 21. Blood· curdling 22. " Rio - " 23. Baba au 40. Lofty DOWN ~lJJJMJ]l~;lkJ kl-&IJ -J 91- I. Fall asleep 2. Sluggish 3. Showing no emo· Unocramblo these foor Jumbleo, one letter to euh square, to form four ordinary words. tion (hyph. wd.) 4. Owl's cry 5. Moliere's forte 6. Old· womanish '1. Man's nickname 8. African animal (2 wds.) 9, Impel 10. "Dallas" Yeaterday'a Answer 16. Injury 19. D e~acle 22. Liller's finest pup 23. Assuage 24. Albacore or bonito 25. Minor 26. Quit a group 28. Comedian Amsterdam 29, Artist's need 33. Sliding bolt 35. ••one" in. Lillie 36. Gym 1 covering I TUBOA V' "- · GEfWP rI IT'S Otll.Y THE F'Rf5EIM!:> BY U5 SIHCE ANCIENT TIMES WHICH SET US I f I I]I 1'/I'MER 25. Latvian 26. Trolled 21. Sprite 28. Creme de ... III REDEEMING FEATURES. III No• uran(e the circled letterw to form the ourprioe ano"er, as ouuetled by tht aboYO cartoon. HE HAP SOME (Ahtwen lo010rrowJ 30.New Mexican Indian 31. Wood sorrel 32. Gossip 3~. Obtain 36. Arizona city . 31. l!alanced 38. Over again 39. Cheap whiskey (hyph. wd. ) Jumbl,., GLUEY JUMPY ASTHMA RADISH Ali•wer t Sh~!'• a lfl!m and mu.ch mrtr rhan rlat m41her of her- "PIARL" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's lul'r..,d' ciOfhH ~~~~ ··- J I tJ lM. Melody ,,, ,,..... how- to~wo~k- it:- AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW u.iAT P10 ltW TlltNk we weRE, One letter simply stands for another. In thiJ umple A b ENCI{Cl.Of'EOIA '5Al.E5MEN" uud for the three L's, X for the two O's, et~. Single letters, apostrophes, the length Jnd formation of the word$ are all r hints. Each day the code !etten are different. -- wlftl tMitte, t'lon ""'. Me 110t11j10... 110 overeryln •• . Pllit Mllfl Ltntr /II< PRIHGIPAL L---'"7,-----·-1 Tt;ultHa .. MAYTU RUTlAND FURNitURE ·r.,~ OI'FIC~ . #HI CRYPTOQUOTES NG .......... . GH NJ UHZK DQHNP DA AHOSK OF NAREZ'E' INSKAV~ GJDA OF D Z BE UK A G G H H Q KZ. V H UK , N G. CZDAVNI OKilEU'HAG ..__.......- ._ _. I _ _ _ _ _ _ _......,......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,__ _ _ _ I• _- - I J lll~ESS, voo'vE GOT ~IS NOSE PEii'FI!CT. BUT .NOW· control. Lint Filter or Power Fin i'.olletor. · , U~LOCKI~ lHE '-"'1'STERY OF SAHIB'S DICK TRACY c.,••,,, ... 11v11 - about . M"lll . ~ ... lllllltl 2 IPH<I opot~llon. · Choice or weter . tom ps. Q.ti US !!- ITCCXJLD BE. THE. FIRST STEP TO '"" 1972 Klnr Feature• Syndicate, hac.) !flo Sunday Showlnt• Wlflr liE!! THEY'RE LOCI<!N'TH["'DOOR ACROSS l. Tureen 5. Famous soprano 11 . Wise m-msorm.nn . llti SINCE 1lif. CiO l<lllliNGl'(. PRINCESS -·lHE. lRAP"' SHOULD 'THERE BE OHE ,., COULD BE O<iR FIO<;T ; ENTER HONORABLE OfiES! II'ISIDE ARE THE RAREST AHD MOST PRECIOUS MANDRAC\O+lAS EVER DISCOVERED! by THOMAS JOSEPH I ) YliRifoJTAI(6 !!ELEVATO~ WINNIE WINKLE Mtyftt I Kttelf Nett . - DfVIfl 741-4211 WHAT Wi'.S Reasonable rates. Phone 742-3232 or 9923213. 7·27·ffc WOULD like to buy used flute in Use our budget terms. Call BU ILDl NG lofo In Rock Springs good condition ; call after 6 992 ·7085. In registered sub·dlvlslon ; SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC p.m. 992·522A. phone 992-2789. SEWAGE SYSTEMS 10-22-61c I0-22-31c - - - - - - - - 10·25·6fc CLEA'NED, . REPAIRED . - -- - - MILLER SANITATION, OLD Furniture, oak tables, II> FAT la mbs, ready for lhe (0MFORTABLE two story STEWART, OHIO. PHONE freezer ; phone 992-2630. organs , dishes, clocks, brass ho me. full basement, bath 662-3035. 10-22·3fc and '!2, aHached garage, and beds, or complete households. 10·4-ffc Write M. D. Mil ler, Rt. 4, extra lot . In a good location . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. GAS RANGE, gas water heater Basic furniture available. SEWING MACHINES. Repair 6-28-lfc an d other used furniture . See Phone 992-7384 or Q92-7133 for service, all makes. 992·2284. at the o' d liberty Theatre appointment . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. building in Middleport. 10·25-61c Authorized Singer Sales and J0.24-2tc Rent Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29·ffc HAYMAN'S Auction - a good 3 ANO 4 ROOM furnished and 1966 STARCRAFT tent !railer. ' ROOMS and bath, 3 acres of land , two.thlrds basement, place to QO each Friday unfurnished . apartments . sleeps 8; stove, sink , building 20' x 40', plus barn, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been evening , 7 p.m . at La~rel Phone 992 -.5434. refrig erat or , excellent con cancelled? Lost your located In Long Bottom , city Cl ift on old Rt . 7. I mile west 4.J2.1fc dil ion . $975. Phone 367-7530. license? Call 992· operator's water , partially remodeled; of Rock Springs Fairground . - - - - - - - - 10·2'-6fc 2966. phone 985·353'1. lO· IO·IfC 3 ROOM house and bath, fu r· 10·25·10fp 6·15·1fC nished ; also trailer; adults only ; phone 992-5592. POMEROY - House, 6 rooms LEGAL NOTICE 10-17-lfc and bath, 2 large porches, Real Estate For. Sale large lot, newly painted; . NO.TICE Of 1 2x. l 2 TRAILER In Syracuse APPOINTMENT phone 992·339~. FARMLAND for sate by owner. after Oct . 22 ; Private lot, case No . 10,794 10-22·3fc 82 acres of level land. Meigs adu lts only . Phone 985·3504 McCormick No. 16 Estat e ot Charles E . Litrkins - - -- - - - - County, Ohio, on County Road after 5 p.m . Deceased . 8 ROOM house and bath, nice <6, located 2 3·10 mlle5 south Noti ce is hereby gl'len 1hat 10-22-3fp FIELD HA~VESTER Joseph ine Osborne of 80)( '29. large lot; natural gas. bulll·ln of Tuppers Plains P.O. on• · Good Condttton Long Bottom. Ohio , has been TRAILER space after Nov . 1, cabinets in kitchen . Close Ia goo(! hard surfaced rood; also duly appointed Administratrix radio · station In Bradbury. on Tuppers l>iatns water one mile from Eastern High McCormick No. so of the Estate ·of Charles E . Phone 992·2602. system; lncludts form house School on Rout e 7; call 985· La rk ins, deceased , tete of 10-13-12fp In ne. e d of repair, two barns in FIELD HARVESTER 4134. Chester , Meigs County, Ohio . good condition, several 10-25-61p With nearly new 1 row corn - - -- - - - - Creditors are required to file their c la ims with sa id fiduciary head. This can use 2·row RACINE - 10 room house; outbuildings; land lay• well; has beautiful mountainous within tour months . 8 ROOM house in Harrisonville. unit. bat h' basement, garage. two "lew In all directions; ap. Dated this 16th day of October Phone 99 2.6712 . lots. Phone 949·4313. • 1972. 4-5-tfp' proximately 25 miles from 10·24.2tc 1-Geht Manning Webster Athens, Ohio and Parkers· Judge FIELD HARVESTER ::: O -:U:::S-::E:ci c n-:L-ong-.:Bo :-c-: 11-om , p hone burg, W. Va., 1A mile• North " H (1 01 18 . 25 til) I. ll .FURNISHED 2 bedroom Good condition. . 985-3529. of Pomeroy, Ohio. Ideal for apartment, adults only, 6·11·11C nice home(s) development, Middleport ; j>hone 992·3874. IN THE -: etc. Southeastern Ofllo Real . 10·22·1fc COMMON PLEAS COURT, 5 ROOM house and bafh, Estate Company, Broker; MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO PH. 992·2176 ~hone Belpre, 423·6293; located on Brick Street, PROBATE DIVISION TRAILER, Brown's Trailer POMEROY, OHIO Rufland; interior being Parkersburg, 485-7539 or 422Michael J . Frv, Court ; phone 992·3324. remodeled ; phone 742·3334. 8905. Price $35,000 / term•, Co ·E•ecutor of the 10·22-t!c MASTER TR mineral J0.20·121p cash. Ask directions at Estate of Harrie Marie 66 GOL D Smith, Deceased, et al ., ======::::;:==-i Mlllhone'• Service Station at 12 X 60 MOBILE home ; adults me tal money finder, new T PI 1 Plaintiffs price $269.50, 2 months old. , uppers a n•. only ; call 992.5443. vs . 10·2Htp 10·22-ffc Sell for $160. 2 yr . warranty. Sacred Heart Church, et al., Defendants Phone 773·5503: 2 STORY home. bath and •;,, CLELAND· No . 20742 .f0·23.3tc carpeted, may be had wtth Sale LEGAL NOTICE REALTY baste turntturo; for ap. Mildred Flower, whose place potntmenl ca119'12-73U or 9'12· of residence Is unknown. if· she PAINT DAMAGED, 1972 zig- COAL, Limestone, Excelsior HI E. Main zag sewing machines. Still In •713J. be living, and If she be dead , the Salt Works, E. Main St.. '· • Pomeroy • or ig ina l cartons . No at . 1C).;!2.3tc unknown heirs , next of kin, Phone 992·3891 . Pomeroy. devisees , legatees , legal tachmen ls n~ded as our 4·12-fft . representatives of Mildred controls are bullt .ln . Sews Plower , decease d , and her legal with 1 or 2 needles, make$ JUST TAKEN IN , Singer MIDDLEPORT - 2 story IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCH. Llike re pr esen tatives and . a~signs , if sews on buttons, buttonholes, Sewing Machine. Will sell tor brick. 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, Conchas, New Mexico. $2.975. any , and their legal monograms . and blind hem represe ntatives and ass'i_gns, 11 No down . No Interest. $25 mo. small balance of $36.21 or dining room, gas forced air stilch . Full cash price $38<50 ' payments 'may be arranged. heal, storm doors and any. will take noti ce that on the tor 119 mos. Vacation 26th day of September , 1972, the or budget plan available. Phone 992·533 1. Paradtse: Free Brochure . windows. 2 porches, garage, undersigned . Franc is Biron and Phone 9'12·5641. 9-?·ffc Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box level lot. $8,500.00. Mi chael J . Fry , Co·E•ecutorS ot 10·2Htc ----~--• 2001 DO, Alameda, California the Estate of Harrle Marie _ 94501 . Sm lth , deceased, filed their VACUUM cleaner, new 1972 8 TRACK STEREO, freight MIDDLEPORT - 2 otory damaged, In beautiful walnut comp laint In the Probate Court model. Complete wfth all console. Will sell for S101.50or frame. !large bedrooms, IV> of Meigs Countv, Oh io, alleg ing cleaning tools. Small paint pay S1.50 per week . Phone 9'12· baths, dining, nlco kitchen, tha t It appeared .that the naming of Mildred Flower In damage in shipping. Will lake . 533] . c<>llar, 2 glossed In porches, . . the Will of the said Hari-le..Ma:rle . $27 cash 9r buqget : plan garage, atrROI'l $]1,800.00. 9·7·lft . ~ m ith appeared ·to' be an error .available. Phone · 992·56~1. ·· -----~ . ' .\ anC 11 appeared that Mildred · 10·24~6tc ·POOOH puppies. Silver Toy, POMEROY- 2 story frame, Fow ler Is the true benet_ ici-ary. of Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992· 2 bedrooms, bath, nice said Will. The complaint also -1965 INTERNATIONAL Scout, alleges other mat1ers In ap. 5443. kitchen, carpeted, just pare nt ·needofctarlficaHon . The 4·wheel drive ; needs front.8·15·ffc renovated throughout. praye r of the complaint is that end work, $400 ; call 992·6064. , - - - - - - - - the Will be clarified .to declere 10-25-4tp $8,500.00. . Auto Sales ' BULL! ·HE'LL WIND UP 6·30·11C housekeeper with a 3 year old - - - - - - - - g i rl. live.in if possible ; MODERN walnut stereo, AM· older brick and dependable and single person, FM rad io, ' SP!'ed changer, 4 CHARMING, fra me home across fr om 25 1o 35 years old ; call Charles speaker sound system. Sy racuse grade school - -4 King, 992·3184 between 12 and Balance S68.27. Use our bedrooms, new furnace, built 2 p.m. or 5 p.m. till 6:30p.m. budget terms. Call 9"2-7085. in kitchen, 100x100 corner lot, or 992·6641 after 7 p.m . 10-22-6tc many extras, $18,000. For l0-25-6tc - - - - - - - - private .showing call 1-888· ------ AN Af>POINTMENf . 1li5 roctOR CANT SEE HIM EIEFORE 1-JEli.T 10 ~2 5 .. .IT'S ALMOST '· Fl FTY PEII; CENT prices. Middleport, Oflio. ·Air Conditioners • Awnings ·• Underpinning steering ; gold with black that We)talk~ to JOU. like. l*$0fL r vinyl top ; phone 9A9.5424. Navy ras introduced new re enlistment regulations. For 10 18 61 - - -- --· . c further deta ils contact Gene Peters, 593 -3566 collect, or 1966 ~ 266 CU. IN . V-8 Incall toll tree: 1·800-282-1288. 10-25-3tc I'M 5()1;/I('Y. W~L.IT' S9ULL1ENB r'M NOT SURE, BUT IHAVE NOTICED .. , LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Clooed Mondays Zuspan's Trailer Court , Velma G. Zuspan, Mason, W. v a· 10-12-15fp from your ' pri or service. If WINTER potatoes, $5 a 100 lb.; you've been separated fr om phone 2A7-26A2. the service as an E-4 or above 10·18·6tc within the last 4 years, you may be el ig ible for immediate 1971 DODGE Charger, power 992 -2448 ~~~~;t,~~-::::=:":::-7 Ph. Clean uoed furniture Guaranteed appliances BIKES Huffy' 20", Murray'!O speeds- discount shipment of flowers for fall and Christmas ; will make CASt.< paid for all makes and READY -MIX CONCRETE flower arrangements ; have rnodels of mobile homes ..::... delivered right to your over 1,000 gift items, also Phone area code 614-423·9531 . project. Fast and easy. Free jewelry, Avon bottles, some 4·13·1fc estimates . Phone 992-3284. · Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., antiques; open 9 a.m. to 6 ~=========--f Opportunity SMI1H NELSON MOTORS. JNC. 992-2174 · Pomeroy /d .Js -TUPPERS PLAINS Mobile Homes For Sale 10-20-61p c=' -6:!:-M "·'"E:--: A-:-N:::D--::S-::E-::Ec-.c-H c-a_v_e_ new Sen1inel, Pomeroy, Ohio apply in person . Alignment Open 8 Tlt5 Monday thru Satvrday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, o. Phone 985-3555. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 729·S, c·O The Daily 45769. An Equal Employer. Kuhl's Bargain Center Rt. 7 "ot ~utlon lighl" 5~x10 , twa bedro~m, .front TWO bedroom mobile home, in kitchen, excellent cond1tlon. good condition, $1,600. with background and experience. HEATING . & COOLING DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOTI Pomeroy Home & Auto · 10·20-12tp Mobile Homes for Sale 1965 ATLAS mobile home, Stop hi and See Our Floor Displ~y. '-GU.ARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 condition, ready to go . Sacrifice for only $235. Phone A local company has an From fh<> fargest . Bulldozer Radiator to the ISIT•all<j~t. Heater Core. 'Nalflln Biggs . · Ro.dlo_tor Speci•!!.IJ._. fURNITURE On Moot American Cars 1971 KAWASAKI 100, excellent DRAFTSMAN .an.d " •5.55 ~-.,----- Proffitl , Joe Proff itt and Hilton Wolfe . 10-25-Sic Window, Air Conditioners Hot Water. Healers Plumbing Eleclrir"flllln.k Wh~ Ovj~r 80 years old. Made by Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., Worcester. Mass . One bellows lype. Phone 992.3904. 10-13-t_t 10-24-J Alber t Wolfe, Ray Proffitt, Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES EXPERT ori ginal except new bellows. NO trespass ing by animalt WANTED: Drummer for rock gn ,up . Call 446·3829 after 5 rncn or vehic les on !he Hilton p , lll. Wolf e, Janet Oiler, fqrmer 11\Y M\D· 'iii>.'I iUE5DAY. ANTIQUE pump organ, all Wanted 606 E. Main PHONE ·992-2550 button holes . Pay balance of $41 .50 or pay $5.25 per month . Call 992·5331. 10'19-6\c OPEN liVES. 1:00 P.M. ~PMEROY, OHIO OiJJl'O ~I>.Tl~F'I 992-2094 . For Free Estimate LEFT IN lay-away Delux Zig Po...eroy Motor Co. NOTICE •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING console with speaker balance and base. Take over pa.yments of $6.50 per month · POMEROY HOME& AUTO .ROOFING !1972 STEREO 8lrack in walnut Evan. OFFICE HOl/11\ > a.m1 tQ S : OO~ . m. Da ily_, YARD Sale, Meigs & Galli a Food Mk t., ' miles South of 8 :30 a .m. to ll : OO Noon Middleport on Rl. 7, red and Saturday. pink depression glass. an · tiques . clothing and In Memory APPLES.. Filzpafrick Or. cha rds, State Route 689, Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 8·30-lfc 191>8 CHEVELLE S179S Malibu Spf , CP!', air condi tioned, 307 engine, power •teering & brakes. red fini sh with black vinyl top .& blk. "t8~30 ' 3872. $309S Malibu hardtOp coupe, low mileage, new car title. san. dalwood fini sh with brown vinyl roof. vinyl ·saddle interior. 4-season air conditioning , turbohydramatlc , power steering. white-wall .tires , rally wheels , front & re~r guards, power brakes , radio. Business Services .AKC Toy Poodles, PhOne 742- $999 ·local 1 owner, dark green finish, good automatic, p. sfeerlng. factory air cond . ALL THIS WOMAN'S LIB STUFF IS HOGWASH, SNUFFY .. A FEMALE's DAPBURN PLACE IS . IN TH' HOME!! • For Sale TH OUR S,.O::CIAL right to WILL Pon.eroy Motor Co•.,. 2 CANINV done ; <t15o Splint rush and reed work ; R. L. Moore, ·~P.M. R ults! ! Sentinel·Clas '{ ' '· �.. . . " l ': '· - ,.. ' .• • 18-The Daily Sentillt'l, Middl~port-Pomerny, 0., Oct.1~' 1972 • Get A . Notice I 992-6p,•. .•. -· .. •.,: ____-- ·-- for . . Of 10r2.S 61p . ......,:....._:..___ . • . ·The o~)!ectional. detmed The publisher will not be responsible. for more then one incorrect · r,urtion. . PIANO a"nd organ lessons by RATES gradua ·\e of Cincinnati Conservat ory of Mus ic ; phone tFor Wan' Ad Service 5 cl!'nts per Word one insert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents con~e..::utive per word insertions . three · 992-3825. 10-25·12tc 18 cents . Per 1 WOrd six con - REVIVAL at Freedom GosP!'I secutive Insertions . . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ' ads and ads paid with in· 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY November 2nd, 7:30p.m. Rev. L. R. Glusenc;amp, Pastor; Rev . Georqe Hoschar, West ST.50 tor SO word min imum . each addi11on"' word 2c. BLIND ADS ·Additional 25c Advertisement. Mission. Bald Knobs, start ing Chafge Colu.mbla. W.' .Va .. special public Is invited. ge;list ; per Need ' . Retail Book Value S1575.00, 1971 CHEVROLET v1nyl interior, ·i-ad io, noorl W·w tire!\ singing ; I0.25-61c IN MEMORY of Mearl Bath, who passed away 6 years miscellaneouc;, 9 a .m . to 5 p .m., Friday . 27, Saturday, 28 and Sunday. 29th. today, October 25th. Si!dly mlsse.d by relatives. MISCELLANEOUS Sale. Port10-25-ltc land Methodisf Church, Thursday; Friday; October 26th and 27th; baked goods, Lost Friday. BLACK miniature male poodle I0-22-31c with flea collar , answer s to Misty . Lost in Alfred area . NO TRESPASSING by an imals, Phone 985-4152. Reward for men or vehicles on the Hi1ton safe return. Wolfe , Janel Oiler (former 10·24-31c Albert Wolfe ) property at any lime with out permission . Ray Pro ffitt, Joe Proffi.lt . Employment Wanted DO babysitting 10-2Hic for preschool children in my 1WILL NOT be responsible tor home by the day. Reliable and any debts con tracted by mature. Phone 949-5101. anyone ather than myself . 10-18·61c Signed, Kyle J . Barnett. 10-201p YARD SALE at Charles McLain Harrisonville Society News residence. 4 miles outside Ra cine on 'Sta le Route 124, Fr iday and Saturday . Cl othing , cam ping equip · ment. toys, dishes, glo3sses and son1e small furniture ~ By Ava Gilkey Mr. and Mrs. Murl Douglas 10·2A·31c returned home from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Dan Gibson, SOMEONE to lear out floor for the lumber, 2 )t 125 x 24. Mark and Gay Lynn at RockPh o ne 992 - 7889 . ville, Md. 10·2A·21c Mrs. Alice Whaley of Columbus spent Tuesday KOSCOT Kosmetics . Our lates t is -· one Day - Fragrance. through Thursday · with her Others include - K, and the mother, Ava Gilkey. Lem on Grove . Also new children 's products . Phone Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Helen Jane, 992-5113. We'd spent last weekend in Kenlike to serve you. tucky. 10·2A·Ifc Mrs. Arthur Goodin and sister visited their mother in Kentucky. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and children o! Rockville, Md. are spending a few days with their parents, Mrs. Lana Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Murl Do~las. Mrs. ·Pauline Morarity has Mrs. Nellie Borgaus' home retUrned home after spending was the meeting place for the three weeks in Findlay as the Senior Citizens Club this week. guest of Mr. and Mrs. William There were 17 present. Birchfield. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Payne her to her home here and and daughter, Teresa Gail of visited other relatives in this Columbus, visited the Junior area. Paynes and the Joe Carseys Mr. and Mr•. John Philson recenUy. have movectvfrom Racine to Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne their newly purchased home on had a birthday party for their RusUc Hills. son, Do haWs lOth birthday. Recent guest of Mr. Sampson Games were played and prizes Hall was his brother, Arthur given, refreshments of cake Hall, of Verdunville, W. Va.; and ice cream, Kool-Aid and also Marvin Bennett of Pt. potato chips were served . Pleasant. Those present were Mr. and Mr..John Eichinger, student Mrs. Donald Weaver, Mrs. Joe at Camden Clark X-Ray School Carsey, Mrs. Sally Welsh and and Mrs. Unda B.oyd and children, Mrs. Cliarles Berte! daughter, Mandy, of Parkersand children and David Riggs, burg visited recently with their Donald Reed. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. ClinUm Gilkey Eichinger. of Albany spent Wednesday Visiting recently with Mr. evening with Ava Gilkey. and Mrs. Harry Potts were her Mr. Clarence Eastman is not sister-in-law, Mrs. Oscar S. so well. He is confined to his Nease and daughter, Betty, of Led. Weston, W. Va. Also her son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey Earl Harden of Canton. On visited the Guy Robies. Saturday Mts. Potts, acProsecuting Attorney companied by her houseguests, Bernard Fultz and Com. visited Mrs. Edna Wayland Robert Clark made a business and Mrs. Esther McKnight of trip to Columbus. Hartford; and Mrs. Everett A quartet . from the Laudermilt and daughter, Chillicothe Reformatory Ruth, of New Haven. presented a'. number of gospel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ducksongs at . the Zion Church worth, Mrs. Ladonna Lewis Sunday which was really enand Robbie of Rittman visited joyed by the crowd . the former's mother, Mrs. Mrs . Doyle Hudson and Daisy Roush, Mr. and Mrs. daughter Judy visited Ava George Schneider. Mrs. DuckGilkey Sunday evening. My daughter in Alabama worth remained • here for a sent me a poem I like so week. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Snyder of much I thought others might Vienna, W. Va., visited Mr. and like it, too. Mrs. James Teaford recently . My home is small Mrs. Laura Sayre of Dorcas No 'mansion for a mlllionaire spent Friday with her niece, But there is room for lOve Mr. and Mrs. Don Cottrill. Mrs . And there is room for friends Clarence Wickline also visited That's all I care. the Cottrill home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bolin were Spending the weekend with visitedSundaybyMr. and Mrs. Mrs. Pauline Morarity were Ray Remfold and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Morarity Richard Graves of Akron . of Columbus; Mr . . and Mrs. '· .. Larry · Morarity, da'ughter Marcy Jo, . son Terry Lee of Lancaster. Syracuse News, Society .. NAMED DIRECTOR COLUMBUS (UP!) Rolani) A. Nesslinger has been named . deputy direCtor of the division of highways under the new Ohio Department of Transportation, It was announced Tueaday. Neullnger, an 18 year ·veteran of the old highway department, has served for the put two JW'I as deputy director of right-ot-way to Trlllt)IOrtatlon Dlrt~tor J. I 'hilllll Rlchley. . or pay b~lan ce of 5101 .50. Call . 992·5331. 10·19-6fc. Zag sewing machine. This machine overcasts, darns , em bro ideries and makes Joe Prorfill, Kenneth W,olfe proper tie s at any time without permi ss ion. Ray Coolville 667-6214. opening for an experienced draftsman, excellent fringe benefits and opportunity for advancement. Salary commensurate "HEll" · Help Wanted WOMAN TO work at Midway Markel. Phone 992-2565 or ARNOLD BROTHERS p.m., except Friday, closed Fr·iday; phone 985-3537 ; Smalley's Gift Shop, Chester, Ohio . 10-18·12fc 10-25-31c VETERANS. Get real benefits active duly . In fact, the U.S. Pomeroy •.O. REDUCE sa fe and fa st with Go Bese Tablels & E-Vap "water pills," Nelson Drug . 10-23-2fp BABYSITTER NEW Improved "Zippies," the grea t iron pill now with Vitarnln C. Nelson Drug . 10·23-21p ternatlonal engine, 4 SP!'ed transmission WMP0/1390. JN YOUR DIAL I complete; phone 992-7384. and 10·22-3fc Wanted To Buy • Complete mobile service - hqme ! DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dlf· ching service; top soli, fill dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex· cavaling. Phone 992 ·5367, Dick Karr, Jt . 9.J.tfc ------- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446A782, Gallipolis, John RusselL Owner & Operator, 5·12-lfc plus gigantic' 'display of mobile homes always available at ·... MILLER ' MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wi5hlngton Blvd. BELPRE. 0. · 423_7521 .Real Estate For Sale. MAPLE stereo. radlo combination, AM· FM radio. 4 SP!'ed changer, 4 speaker · 2957. 10-22-Jtc sound system . Balance $73.45 . C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Critf Bradlord 5·1·1fc -:-:c-c::------ O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced Ironically. All guaranteed. elec· work WILL cut" or trim trees: reasonable; also clean out basemenfs, attics and cellars; phone 949-3221. t0-4:JOtc For USED Farm Equipment Meigs Equipment ~ For the name of Mildred Flower be declared an ·e rror REGISTERED Angus calves ; 2 and that Mildred Fowler be bul[s of breeding age; Erlsco 1971 VOLKSWAGEN, .Super declared the true beneficiary and Wye . blood llnes ; Bill Beetle, cheap, 24,000 miles. A· herein . The prayer · also Witte, Rock Springs, . Oflio; 1 coodlllon. Phone 992·6222 requested fUrther clarification In said Will . phone 992·2789. after 5 p.m. · The Uld defendent . Is 10·25· t2tc 10·2Htc required to answ-:p on or before the 30th day of November, 1972. · Franc lJ e Iron POTATOES. 501bs. No. 1, $2.19, t968 DODGE, J.ton truck, stake B .size, $1.39, unclaS$ilted, body, good condition. Phone Michael J . Fry. $1 .79, 20 lbs. 85c; applts, $2 985,4190 or 985·4153. Co .Executors By Hamlin C. t<ing, P'!' bu~heland up, 9.•tarleties; 10·18·6tc A ttorney .at ·Law kraut cabbage, 7c a lb., 5c lb. of the firm of , In 50 lb.,r·tots ; . prices good '65 OLDS Cutlass, lJO Bennett & King -througn, Sunday; Midway ~torTJatlc, power . steering, 21 ~ocust Street Market, W. Main St .. power brakes, good con. · ~~ tt,ipolls. Ohio •su1. f9) 27 ( 10) ~ . II , 18; .2S (Ill l, 6! Pomeroy; phone 992·25ll2. 10·25-3fc dilior ; Pl:too• 992.5897 .. 10·2S·3fp MIDDLE.PORT RURAL - I story, J bedrooms, utility, bilth, gu farad all funllce, recrntton room, fruit $forage, paneling and tile. $'1,800.00. WANT TO SUI.? LIST WlfH US, WE ADVERTISE YOUR PROPERTY THROUGH OHIO AND W. l/A. HENRY E. CLElAND '. REALTOR ~on·~-1~' . ,__--';.-'-;-""'---' __ ~ BR1H MOVING Il'LABNER MAAAIE.t> ro A . DOGPI>.TCH GAl..!! lf I HAVE ToGo Take Me To .lHE • SHOP ROAD "Custom lt,!~:\l:~;;;ce Quick arid Cour1eous DALE LITTLE 992-6316 Let Dick end Dale Help You with Your Meat Problems. /O ·JS l t. J ---~--_;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....._ _..-.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ WI'TH IT?' INFILTRATiiD WITH W~ON~ ~=::::J:IEmlC::::--7•••THO.?c 'IHIN55 IVE 50 WHAT? YOU DIDN'T fiEEN OI<ETCHING R:JR STEAL '!liEM FROM ANY· YOU I THEY'RE 1HE ONE! NO IN'.TTE:R WHEN 5AME: DE516N5 I '!HEY WERE OONE 'THEY CRCI\TE:D EONS ARE YOUR DE516NS ! · US FOR : Awnings, storm and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding, and railing. A. Jacob, sales represenhtive . For free estimates, phone .Charles AND IF 'THE: FICKLE PUBLIC liKES ll'EM; WHOAREWETO WAS INC~ENT FROMYER TORQUE 6TANSIFRAYI ARGUE:? r-~f' Lisle, Syracuse, · V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2·1fC - ---:-::-::::::-:-- BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4·25.1fr. ·Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechonic Sl. Pomeroy, Ofllo 45169 I , MIDDLEPORT MODERN 4 BEDROOMS 2 baths, nice kttchen with ba< and cook units. Garage an~ rec. room In basement. Large covered patio full lenglh of house. Askln9 $24,000.00. 16SACRES STOCK FARM- 2 houses, I farm ponds. Several ouf. buildings, All minerals. On school bus and ·mall routes. Want 525.000.00. 125ACRES 120 IN WOODS - Good ~ room house wllh 2 baths, gat heat, wafer well, 3 porchts, l large gardens, and all minerals. $26,000.00. !NACRES 4 BEDROOM MODERN HOME - Enclosed batfi wll~ large uttttty. .Beautiful kitchen, gu forcad air furnace and basement. 3t acres of meadow. Garage and all minerals. $27,000.00. $4,000.00 2 BEDROOMS - Stove and refrigerator Included In lhfs sale. l.lvlng and dining room, front and back por· ches. 2 du~ wells. t;, aeres ot land. BUSINESS RENTAL BLOCK - 4 room business building and a modern 3 bedroom panelod horne with bath, furnace heat, front porch"and view of the onto River. Wood burning fireplace In living. Beautiful kitchen ~ Large tot. Ali for onfy $25,000.00, COUNTRY 2 BEOROOMS - Bath, plains waw. Front lind bade porches. Garage and llrden spot, Only $4,000.00. . HAVING. TROUBLE SELLING, 'THEN YOU SHOULD CALL US FOR AN INTERVIEW. · HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE DJIJ'T 'IOU EVERFI~ At.l~THI~ 'iCXJ ST~Rr:?, LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE HOW 00 1lif. · KMOW 11iES!' SPO<lt<Y CREEPS AIN'T LEADI!-t' US lriTA A TRAP1 PuNJAB? i'.uto. ... PRINCES$ ! 6E CAlM! ~ REAL CLUE.! NAB TWAT NURSE! -- •'' • Yeil.erday'o CrjptOijucite; WHEN WE REMEMBER WJ;: ARE ALL MAD, THE MYSTERIES DISAPPEAR AND LIFE STANDS EXPLAINED.-MARK TWAIN 12. Denoting a·short play (hyph. wd.) 13. Goose egg 14. Trifling 15. Epoch 16. Child of Loki 11. Persian rose 18. Censorl· ous speech 20. Actor Holbrook 21. Blood· curdling 22. " Rio - " 23. Baba au 40. Lofty DOWN ~lJJJMJ]l~;lkJ kl-&IJ -J 91- I. Fall asleep 2. Sluggish 3. Showing no emo· Unocramblo these foor Jumbleo, one letter to euh square, to form four ordinary words. tion (hyph. wd.) 4. Owl's cry 5. Moliere's forte 6. Old· womanish '1. Man's nickname 8. African animal (2 wds.) 9, Impel 10. "Dallas" Yeaterday'a Answer 16. Injury 19. D e~acle 22. Liller's finest pup 23. Assuage 24. Albacore or bonito 25. Minor 26. Quit a group 28. Comedian Amsterdam 29, Artist's need 33. Sliding bolt 35. ••one" in. Lillie 36. Gym 1 covering I TUBOA V' "- · GEfWP rI IT'S Otll.Y THE F'Rf5EIM!:> BY U5 SIHCE ANCIENT TIMES WHICH SET US I f I I]I 1'/I'MER 25. Latvian 26. Trolled 21. Sprite 28. Creme de ... III REDEEMING FEATURES. III No• uran(e the circled letterw to form the ourprioe ano"er, as ouuetled by tht aboYO cartoon. HE HAP SOME (Ahtwen lo010rrowJ 30.New Mexican Indian 31. Wood sorrel 32. Gossip 3~. Obtain 36. Arizona city . 31. l!alanced 38. Over again 39. Cheap whiskey (hyph. wd. ) Jumbl,., GLUEY JUMPY ASTHMA RADISH Ali•wer t Sh~!'• a lfl!m and mu.ch mrtr rhan rlat m41her of her- "PIARL" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's lul'r..,d' ciOfhH ~~~~ ··- J I tJ lM. Melody ,,, ,,..... how- to~wo~k- it:- AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW u.iAT P10 ltW TlltNk we weRE, One letter simply stands for another. In thiJ umple A b ENCI{Cl.Of'EOIA '5Al.E5MEN" uud for the three L's, X for the two O's, et~. Single letters, apostrophes, the length Jnd formation of the word$ are all r hints. Each day the code !etten are different. -- wlftl tMitte, t'lon ""'. Me 110t11j10... 110 overeryln •• . Pllit Mllfl Ltntr /II< PRIHGIPAL L---'"7,-----·-1 Tt;ultHa .. MAYTU RUTlAND FURNitURE ·r.,~ OI'FIC~ . #HI CRYPTOQUOTES NG .......... . GH NJ UHZK DQHNP DA AHOSK OF NAREZ'E' INSKAV~ GJDA OF D Z BE UK A G G H H Q KZ. V H UK , N G. CZDAVNI OKilEU'HAG ..__.......- ._ _. I _ _ _ _ _ _ _......,......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,__ _ _ _ I• _- - I J lll~ESS, voo'vE GOT ~IS NOSE PEii'FI!CT. BUT .NOW· control. Lint Filter or Power Fin i'.olletor. · , U~LOCKI~ lHE '-"'1'STERY OF SAHIB'S DICK TRACY c.,••,,, ... 11v11 - about . M"lll . ~ ... lllllltl 2 IPH<I opot~llon. · Choice or weter . tom ps. Q.ti US !!- ITCCXJLD BE. THE. FIRST STEP TO '"" 1972 Klnr Feature• Syndicate, hac.) !flo Sunday Showlnt• Wlflr liE!! THEY'RE LOCI<!N'TH["'DOOR ACROSS l. Tureen 5. Famous soprano 11 . Wise m-msorm.nn . llti SINCE 1lif. CiO l<lllliNGl'(. PRINCESS -·lHE. lRAP"' SHOULD 'THERE BE OHE ,., COULD BE O<iR FIO<;T ; ENTER HONORABLE OfiES! II'ISIDE ARE THE RAREST AHD MOST PRECIOUS MANDRAC\O+lAS EVER DISCOVERED! by THOMAS JOSEPH I ) YliRifoJTAI(6 !!ELEVATO~ WINNIE WINKLE Mtyftt I Kttelf Nett . - DfVIfl 741-4211 WHAT Wi'.S Reasonable rates. Phone 742-3232 or 9923213. 7·27·ffc WOULD like to buy used flute in Use our budget terms. Call BU ILDl NG lofo In Rock Springs good condition ; call after 6 992 ·7085. In registered sub·dlvlslon ; SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC p.m. 992·522A. phone 992-2789. SEWAGE SYSTEMS 10-22-61c I0-22-31c - - - - - - - - 10·25·6fc CLEA'NED, . REPAIRED . - -- - - MILLER SANITATION, OLD Furniture, oak tables, II> FAT la mbs, ready for lhe (0MFORTABLE two story STEWART, OHIO. PHONE freezer ; phone 992-2630. organs , dishes, clocks, brass ho me. full basement, bath 662-3035. 10-22·3fc and '!2, aHached garage, and beds, or complete households. 10·4-ffc Write M. D. Mil ler, Rt. 4, extra lot . In a good location . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. GAS RANGE, gas water heater Basic furniture available. SEWING MACHINES. Repair 6-28-lfc an d other used furniture . See Phone 992-7384 or Q92-7133 for service, all makes. 992·2284. at the o' d liberty Theatre appointment . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. building in Middleport. 10·25-61c Authorized Singer Sales and J0.24-2tc Rent Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29·ffc HAYMAN'S Auction - a good 3 ANO 4 ROOM furnished and 1966 STARCRAFT tent !railer. ' ROOMS and bath, 3 acres of land , two.thlrds basement, place to QO each Friday unfurnished . apartments . sleeps 8; stove, sink , building 20' x 40', plus barn, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been evening , 7 p.m . at La~rel Phone 992 -.5434. refrig erat or , excellent con cancelled? Lost your located In Long Bottom , city Cl ift on old Rt . 7. I mile west 4.J2.1fc dil ion . $975. Phone 367-7530. license? Call 992· operator's water , partially remodeled; of Rock Springs Fairground . - - - - - - - - 10·2'-6fc 2966. phone 985·353'1. lO· IO·IfC 3 ROOM house and bath, fu r· 10·25·10fp 6·15·1fC nished ; also trailer; adults only ; phone 992-5592. POMEROY - House, 6 rooms LEGAL NOTICE 10-17-lfc and bath, 2 large porches, Real Estate For. Sale large lot, newly painted; . NO.TICE Of 1 2x. l 2 TRAILER In Syracuse APPOINTMENT phone 992·339~. FARMLAND for sate by owner. after Oct . 22 ; Private lot, case No . 10,794 10-22·3fc 82 acres of level land. Meigs adu lts only . Phone 985·3504 McCormick No. 16 Estat e ot Charles E . Litrkins - - -- - - - - County, Ohio, on County Road after 5 p.m . Deceased . 8 ROOM house and bath, nice <6, located 2 3·10 mlle5 south Noti ce is hereby gl'len 1hat 10-22-3fp FIELD HA~VESTER Joseph ine Osborne of 80)( '29. large lot; natural gas. bulll·ln of Tuppers Plains P.O. on• · Good Condttton Long Bottom. Ohio , has been TRAILER space after Nov . 1, cabinets in kitchen . Close Ia goo(! hard surfaced rood; also duly appointed Administratrix radio · station In Bradbury. on Tuppers l>iatns water one mile from Eastern High McCormick No. so of the Estate ·of Charles E . Phone 992·2602. system; lncludts form house School on Rout e 7; call 985· La rk ins, deceased , tete of 10-13-12fp In ne. e d of repair, two barns in FIELD HARVESTER 4134. Chester , Meigs County, Ohio . good condition, several 10-25-61p With nearly new 1 row corn - - -- - - - - Creditors are required to file their c la ims with sa id fiduciary head. This can use 2·row RACINE - 10 room house; outbuildings; land lay• well; has beautiful mountainous within tour months . 8 ROOM house in Harrisonville. unit. bat h' basement, garage. two "lew In all directions; ap. Dated this 16th day of October Phone 99 2.6712 . lots. Phone 949·4313. • 1972. 4-5-tfp' proximately 25 miles from 10·24.2tc 1-Geht Manning Webster Athens, Ohio and Parkers· Judge FIELD HARVESTER ::: O -:U:::S-::E:ci c n-:L-ong-.:Bo :-c-: 11-om , p hone burg, W. Va., 1A mile• North " H (1 01 18 . 25 til) I. ll .FURNISHED 2 bedroom Good condition. . 985-3529. of Pomeroy, Ohio. Ideal for apartment, adults only, 6·11·11C nice home(s) development, Middleport ; j>hone 992·3874. IN THE -: etc. Southeastern Ofllo Real . 10·22·1fc COMMON PLEAS COURT, 5 ROOM house and bafh, Estate Company, Broker; MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO PH. 992·2176 ~hone Belpre, 423·6293; located on Brick Street, PROBATE DIVISION TRAILER, Brown's Trailer POMEROY, OHIO Rufland; interior being Parkersburg, 485-7539 or 422Michael J . Frv, Court ; phone 992·3324. remodeled ; phone 742·3334. 8905. Price $35,000 / term•, Co ·E•ecutor of the 10·22-t!c MASTER TR mineral J0.20·121p cash. Ask directions at Estate of Harrie Marie 66 GOL D Smith, Deceased, et al ., ======::::;:==-i Mlllhone'• Service Station at 12 X 60 MOBILE home ; adults me tal money finder, new T PI 1 Plaintiffs price $269.50, 2 months old. , uppers a n•. only ; call 992.5443. vs . 10·2Htp 10·22-ffc Sell for $160. 2 yr . warranty. Sacred Heart Church, et al., Defendants Phone 773·5503: 2 STORY home. bath and •;,, CLELAND· No . 20742 .f0·23.3tc carpeted, may be had wtth Sale LEGAL NOTICE REALTY baste turntturo; for ap. Mildred Flower, whose place potntmenl ca119'12-73U or 9'12· of residence Is unknown. if· she PAINT DAMAGED, 1972 zig- COAL, Limestone, Excelsior HI E. Main zag sewing machines. Still In •713J. be living, and If she be dead , the Salt Works, E. Main St.. '· • Pomeroy • or ig ina l cartons . No at . 1C).;!2.3tc unknown heirs , next of kin, Phone 992·3891 . Pomeroy. devisees , legatees , legal tachmen ls n~ded as our 4·12-fft . representatives of Mildred controls are bullt .ln . Sews Plower , decease d , and her legal with 1 or 2 needles, make$ JUST TAKEN IN , Singer MIDDLEPORT - 2 story IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCH. Llike re pr esen tatives and . a~signs , if sews on buttons, buttonholes, Sewing Machine. Will sell tor brick. 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, Conchas, New Mexico. $2.975. any , and their legal monograms . and blind hem represe ntatives and ass'i_gns, 11 No down . No Interest. $25 mo. small balance of $36.21 or dining room, gas forced air stilch . Full cash price $38<50 ' payments 'may be arranged. heal, storm doors and any. will take noti ce that on the tor 119 mos. Vacation 26th day of September , 1972, the or budget plan available. Phone 992·533 1. Paradtse: Free Brochure . windows. 2 porches, garage, undersigned . Franc is Biron and Phone 9'12·5641. 9-?·ffc Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box level lot. $8,500.00. Mi chael J . Fry , Co·E•ecutorS ot 10·2Htc ----~--• 2001 DO, Alameda, California the Estate of Harrle Marie _ 94501 . Sm lth , deceased, filed their VACUUM cleaner, new 1972 8 TRACK STEREO, freight MIDDLEPORT - 2 otory damaged, In beautiful walnut comp laint In the Probate Court model. Complete wfth all console. Will sell for S101.50or frame. !large bedrooms, IV> of Meigs Countv, Oh io, alleg ing cleaning tools. Small paint pay S1.50 per week . Phone 9'12· baths, dining, nlco kitchen, tha t It appeared .that the naming of Mildred Flower In damage in shipping. Will lake . 533] . c<>llar, 2 glossed In porches, . . the Will of the said Hari-le..Ma:rle . $27 cash 9r buqget : plan garage, atrROI'l $]1,800.00. 9·7·lft . ~ m ith appeared ·to' be an error .available. Phone · 992·56~1. ·· -----~ . ' .\ anC 11 appeared that Mildred · 10·24~6tc ·POOOH puppies. Silver Toy, POMEROY- 2 story frame, Fow ler Is the true benet_ ici-ary. of Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992· 2 bedrooms, bath, nice said Will. The complaint also -1965 INTERNATIONAL Scout, alleges other mat1ers In ap. 5443. kitchen, carpeted, just pare nt ·needofctarlficaHon . The 4·wheel drive ; needs front.8·15·ffc renovated throughout. praye r of the complaint is that end work, $400 ; call 992·6064. , - - - - - - - - the Will be clarified .to declere 10-25-4tp $8,500.00. . Auto Sales ' BULL! ·HE'LL WIND UP 6·30·11C housekeeper with a 3 year old - - - - - - - - g i rl. live.in if possible ; MODERN walnut stereo, AM· older brick and dependable and single person, FM rad io, ' SP!'ed changer, 4 CHARMING, fra me home across fr om 25 1o 35 years old ; call Charles speaker sound system. Sy racuse grade school - -4 King, 992·3184 between 12 and Balance S68.27. Use our bedrooms, new furnace, built 2 p.m. or 5 p.m. till 6:30p.m. budget terms. Call 9"2-7085. in kitchen, 100x100 corner lot, or 992·6641 after 7 p.m . 10-22-6tc many extras, $18,000. For l0-25-6tc - - - - - - - - private .showing call 1-888· ------ AN Af>POINTMENf . 1li5 roctOR CANT SEE HIM EIEFORE 1-JEli.T 10 ~2 5 .. .IT'S ALMOST '· Fl FTY PEII; CENT prices. Middleport, Oflio. ·Air Conditioners • Awnings ·• Underpinning steering ; gold with black that We)talk~ to JOU. like. l*$0fL r vinyl top ; phone 9A9.5424. Navy ras introduced new re enlistment regulations. For 10 18 61 - - -- --· . c further deta ils contact Gene Peters, 593 -3566 collect, or 1966 ~ 266 CU. IN . V-8 Incall toll tree: 1·800-282-1288. 10-25-3tc I'M 5()1;/I('Y. W~L.IT' S9ULL1ENB r'M NOT SURE, BUT IHAVE NOTICED .. , LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; Clooed Mondays Zuspan's Trailer Court , Velma G. Zuspan, Mason, W. v a· 10-12-15fp from your ' pri or service. If WINTER potatoes, $5 a 100 lb.; you've been separated fr om phone 2A7-26A2. the service as an E-4 or above 10·18·6tc within the last 4 years, you may be el ig ible for immediate 1971 DODGE Charger, power 992 -2448 ~~~~;t,~~-::::=:":::-7 Ph. Clean uoed furniture Guaranteed appliances BIKES Huffy' 20", Murray'!O speeds- discount shipment of flowers for fall and Christmas ; will make CASt.< paid for all makes and READY -MIX CONCRETE flower arrangements ; have rnodels of mobile homes ..::... delivered right to your over 1,000 gift items, also Phone area code 614-423·9531 . project. Fast and easy. Free jewelry, Avon bottles, some 4·13·1fc estimates . Phone 992-3284. · Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., antiques; open 9 a.m. to 6 ~=========--f Opportunity SMI1H NELSON MOTORS. JNC. 992-2174 · Pomeroy /d .Js -TUPPERS PLAINS Mobile Homes For Sale 10-20-61p c=' -6:!:-M "·'"E:--: A-:-N:::D--::S-::E-::Ec-.c-H c-a_v_e_ new Sen1inel, Pomeroy, Ohio apply in person . Alignment Open 8 Tlt5 Monday thru Satvrday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, o. Phone 985-3555. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 729·S, c·O The Daily 45769. An Equal Employer. Kuhl's Bargain Center Rt. 7 "ot ~utlon lighl" 5~x10 , twa bedro~m, .front TWO bedroom mobile home, in kitchen, excellent cond1tlon. good condition, $1,600. with background and experience. HEATING . & COOLING DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOTI Pomeroy Home & Auto · 10·20-12tp Mobile Homes for Sale 1965 ATLAS mobile home, Stop hi and See Our Floor Displ~y. '-GU.ARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 condition, ready to go . Sacrifice for only $235. Phone A local company has an From fh<> fargest . Bulldozer Radiator to the ISIT•all<j~t. Heater Core. 'Nalflln Biggs . · Ro.dlo_tor Speci•!!.IJ._. fURNITURE On Moot American Cars 1971 KAWASAKI 100, excellent DRAFTSMAN .an.d " •5.55 ~-.,----- Proffitl , Joe Proff itt and Hilton Wolfe . 10-25-Sic Window, Air Conditioners Hot Water. Healers Plumbing Eleclrir"flllln.k Wh~ Ovj~r 80 years old. Made by Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., Worcester. Mass . One bellows lype. Phone 992.3904. 10-13-t_t 10-24-J Alber t Wolfe, Ray Proffitt, Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES EXPERT ori ginal except new bellows. NO trespass ing by animalt WANTED: Drummer for rock gn ,up . Call 446·3829 after 5 rncn or vehic les on !he Hilton p , lll. Wolf e, Janet Oiler, fqrmer 11\Y M\D· 'iii>.'I iUE5DAY. ANTIQUE pump organ, all Wanted 606 E. Main PHONE ·992-2550 button holes . Pay balance of $41 .50 or pay $5.25 per month . Call 992·5331. 10'19-6\c OPEN liVES. 1:00 P.M. ~PMEROY, OHIO OiJJl'O ~I>.Tl~F'I 992-2094 . For Free Estimate LEFT IN lay-away Delux Zig Po...eroy Motor Co. NOTICE •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING console with speaker balance and base. Take over pa.yments of $6.50 per month · POMEROY HOME& AUTO .ROOFING !1972 STEREO 8lrack in walnut Evan. OFFICE HOl/11\ > a.m1 tQ S : OO~ . m. Da ily_, YARD Sale, Meigs & Galli a Food Mk t., ' miles South of 8 :30 a .m. to ll : OO Noon Middleport on Rl. 7, red and Saturday. pink depression glass. an · tiques . clothing and In Memory APPLES.. Filzpafrick Or. cha rds, State Route 689, Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 8·30-lfc 191>8 CHEVELLE S179S Malibu Spf , CP!', air condi tioned, 307 engine, power •teering & brakes. red fini sh with black vinyl top .& blk. "t8~30 ' 3872. $309S Malibu hardtOp coupe, low mileage, new car title. san. dalwood fini sh with brown vinyl roof. vinyl ·saddle interior. 4-season air conditioning , turbohydramatlc , power steering. white-wall .tires , rally wheels , front & re~r guards, power brakes , radio. Business Services .AKC Toy Poodles, PhOne 742- $999 ·local 1 owner, dark green finish, good automatic, p. sfeerlng. factory air cond . ALL THIS WOMAN'S LIB STUFF IS HOGWASH, SNUFFY .. A FEMALE's DAPBURN PLACE IS . IN TH' HOME!! • For Sale TH OUR S,.O::CIAL right to WILL Pon.eroy Motor Co•.,. 2 CANINV done ; <t15o Splint rush and reed work ; R. L. Moore, ·~P.M. R ults! ! Sentinel·Clas '{ ' '· �• '* WJt'llltil. ' .. . 00 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Orl.25, 1972 ' ' I "Ohioannre ronfronted with a fundamental decision of great magnitude to the future ofoW' state when they consider Issue No. · 2 at the pqllS.on N9vernher 7;" State SUperintendent of P~blic Instruction Martin W. Essex said that someone set the record straight," Essex said. "careful research in recent weeks exhibits at least six iniportant misrepresentations of fact." He said that :- Statements that the major use of income tat funds is to support welfare services rather ihan education are the "grossest kind of falsehood ." - The allegation that the state income tax had been a failure because it did not reduce the need for additional levies from the local propj!rly tax is clearly in error. - Attempts to make the income tax a partisan issue are patently false as votes from both the Republican and Democratic parties were required for its enactment by the Ohio Legislature. - The obvious attempt to build the issue around, personalities when the citizens of Ohio are making a permanent decision on the future of the state "is sh'ort-<~ighted indeed." No one person or political party can claim the credit', or shoulder the blame. - Passage of the repeal issue would "lock in Ohioans and tie their hands behind them for the futUre," because the measure would be written into the constitution permanently. Proponents Miller supported -Gl's school bill WASHINGTON - Rep. Clarence Miller .in the final week of the 92nd Congress voted to increase the monthly payments to veterans enrolled in school under the GJ bill. The newly enacted Veterans Education and Tra ining Amendments will increase monthly educational allowances by more than 25 pet. Single veterans will realize an increase in benefits from $175 to $220 monthly . Allowances for veterans with dependents will also increase. Prior to House passage of the GI bill last March, Miller had said that "an increase in the monthly allowance from $175 to $250 for single veterans with proportionate increases for veterans with dependents would not be out of line, co,.. sidering escalating costs and present economic conditions." Rep. Miller said that he was "pleased'' that both the House and Senate had cleared the educational allowances legislation prior to adjourn· ment of Congress, but in· dicated that he was hoping for a more comprehensive bill. "The G. I. bill is actually an investme nt in America's future, as its costs are repaid many times over through the increased earnin~ power it provides to a veteran who uses the G.I. bill to get a good education," Miller said. Miller cited statistics showing that a veteran with a college degree can expect to earn about $213,000 more in his lifetime. The Bureau of In· Lerna! Revenue estimates it will collect roughly $40,000 in lllxes on the extra income . "Thus, the Federal government stands to get back more than six times its original in· vestment of $6,300 in training allo\\ances for one .G I., 11 Miller said. · The same bill also increases by some 50 pet. the assistance MEIGS tHEATRE Modtl LCT·l Laundry Canter Fri&ldaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) Tonight & Thursday October 2S-26 · from the headquarters of the corporation, even though the firm does business statewide . As examples, the Kroger Company pays its corporate tax from Cincilll)ali, the standard Oil Company reports from Cleveland, the rubber companies pay theirs from Akron, and the glass companies from Toledo. ESSEX SHOWED THAT "only~ million atu1ually is goin~ to welfare from the state income tax, compared to $278 million for elementary, second'!ry and higher education. Of that, $217.6 is going to elementary and secondary educ~tion ." Essex said P,.yrnents to persons on welfare have not·increased, but the slate funds have made more federal fund$ ·available to help Ohioans . ' Relief to the property owner, Essex said, is evident this November, when only 85 school districts have new operating levies on the ballot. "Eleven of the 85are to comply with the state requirement that districts must have voted a minimwn of 2Q mUis to qualify for state funds. Another seven 'are for the purpose of creating joint vocational schools," Essex said. "When these factors are considered,'' ·the state superin· tendent said, "the number of districts asking their citizens for voters to rescind · the enactment a seven-mill property tax which was passed of the income tax was pj!ndihg. Prior to enactment of the 1tax, Essex reminded, some 40 school districts had requested audits as the first step toward closing. Many districts had borrowed funds or taken other emergency action to remain open , However, school closures did interrupt instruction for more than 60,000 students in the slate. "THE INCOME TAX!," Essex explained, "has provided ·a splendid improvement of ~0 per pupil in. Ohio's educational investment. The vitalfact is that Ohio is moving back toward the position it occupied for 100years as a leading state in education." Essex said the income tax legislation also reduces the lax burden on property owners through two measures: a 10 pet. property tax reinibursement lor all property owners, and a homestead exemption for citizens 65 years or older who earn less than $8,000 a year. The homestead exemption reduces taxes for these elderly, lower-income Ohioans by an average of $105 statewide. · Funds frotn the income tax are returned to school districts and other local governments so they do not suffer from reduced MAC honors district meet Friday Members of 38local chapters in the Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE ) will gather for their annual meeting on Friday, Oct. 27, at Alexander Local High School, Albany . Registration will begin at 8 a.m. with the morning session getting underway at9 a.m. An afte rnoon session will start at 12:30 p.m. and run until 2:30 p.m. when the meeting is ex· peeled to adjourn . OAPSE State President Mrs. Ernaline Kime, Canton, will be the main speaker during the morning session. George Mazzaro, Euclid, representing School Employees the Retirement System (SERS) Retirement Board, will also address the group. The Association's 12-county Southeast District is comprised of Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson , Lawrence, Meigs , Morgan, Perry, Pike, Scioto, Vinton and W'l!shington counties. State Sen. Oakley C. Collins, Ironton, will be presen ted an BUCKS f"IFTH NEW YORK !UP!) College foo tball statistics this wee k lisl Ohio State fifth in the nation in rushing offense. The third-ranked Buckeyes have averaged 326.4 yards a game in five contests. -· ·rates for on-job and apprentice trainees, and allows for an advance payment at the outset of the school year. ' ~gis l ator Award Outstanaing by Mrs . Kime. The award is for outstanding service as a member of the Ohio General Assem bly toward the wellbeing of school employees in Ohio. The group 's afternoon session will consist of question and answer sessions. OAPSE f" ield Representatives J . D. Trachsel and Louis Kitchen will answer legislative questions; Mazzara will an· swer re tirement questions. Oistrict officers for 1972-73 will be elected and installed dur ing the morning meeting. Curren t 'officers of the district are President Thomas E. McNerlin, 229 W. Hill St., Oak Hill; First Vice President Earl M. Fradd, Rt. I, Kitts Hill. Also, Second Vice President William D. Siple, 2421 S. Fourth St., Ironton; Secretary Grace Dorst, Rt. I, Shade ; and Treasurer Margaret White, Rt. 5, Jackson. President of OAPSE Chapter No. 525 is Ruby Jordan, Rt. 3, Albany . The chapter is hosting .Annual Hoop Shoot Nov. 25 BAKER FURNITURE o. the event. Representatives of · the Southeast District on the State "Tltecutive Board is Charles (Foxy) Grant, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. The Ohio Association of Public School Employees is an independent emp loyee organization re presenting over 550 chartered, local chapters throughout Ohio. It is the only such organization in the state representing school employees other than teachers. ·reather your own nestfirst Get hardboiled about your nestegg. Avoid distractions s uch as sure-fire , money,making schemes and once-in-a-life. time opportunities. Out of every week'• pay, the first thing to do is make a deposit in a wide-awake bank savings account. Because the wideawake bank has a fiscal fitness plan yo u can count on. So, in the future, you can re~ll y enjoy, yourself when you take. a fly er. CLEVELAND (UPI) - A surface mine has been closed on Kelly's Creek near Charleston; W. Va., and a deep mine in the same area will be dosed within .a· month; V~y·' :.camp · Coal_ .Co. announcea Tuesday. , · · · Pi'esident Herbert Richey of Valley CUmp said "overly nar· row interpretations" of surface mine regulations forced closure of the No . 6 surface · mine where 30 persons were emplo):ed. Closing of the No. 5 deep mine, employing 100, was ordered .because the company . , must blend the lower quality production with thE! · higher quanty . surface-mined coal to provide fuel meeting · air ~QUlllity standards, Richey said. Th_ e Farmers Bank & Savings Co; POMEROY, OHIO . Member of Fodera I ReMrve System By lhdttd Prell IDienWfonal North VIetnam said today it had reached a nine point agreement with the Untied States on ending the Indochina War next Wednesday and that It is ready to sign the agreement on Tuesday Oct. 31 despite what It called President N!Ion's delaying taCtics. ··· · ·' The Vlelnamese Communists appealed to Nixon to crush the opposition by South Vielnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu SQ the fighting could end in Vielnam, Laos and-Cambodia by Wednesday Nov. I. They said failure to do SQ could endanger the peace agreement. The agreement as announced by Hanoi , Radio called ·for the withdrawal of American troops from Vlelnllfll 60 days after the treaty was signed, during which period American arnf other prisoners of war wf/uld be released. It said tbe United States · alrelldy had agreed to halt the bombing of North Vielnam and the mining of Its harbors. The .key paragraph of the Hanoi an.. nolDiceinent said: ''The governments of the Democratic Republic of (North) Vlelnam and the RETURNING HOME - The 92nd · Congress has ad· journed and lOth District Representative Clarence Miller and his wife, Helen, have returned to Lancaster to tackle a full schedule of District activities and related public service engagements. Upon conclusion of a marathon second oession of the Congress, Rep. Miller expressed dissatisfaction with the Congress, saying its "reckless, credit card spending and eleventh hour fireruri to clear a backlog of tmpJrtant legislation" was "completely unfair to taxpayers who deserve more than this sort of irrespOnsibility." Altogether, nearly 25,000 pieces of legislation were introduced and nearly 600 bills were enacted into Jaw dW'ing the two year period of the 92nd Congress. Miller maintained his record of having answered every recorded vote in the U. S. House of Representatives through the 92nd Congress, from Ari7Jlna State. The Bengals also announced they had acqui red guard Joh n Shinners from the Baltimore Colts in exchange for an undis· closed tu'ture draft choice. Shinners, 6-3 and 255 poundll, was thelirsirouiiddfaft pick of the New Orleans Saints in 1969. He was traded to the Colts this year. He played college ball at Xavier University here. Bengals Coach Paul Brown revealed, "We have been try· ing to obtain Shinners for some _\inie,.:• ~-_. . The Bengals will play Houston here Sunday_ _Qn Frldlp Our Drlv•ln Willdow ti Optn 9 1.m. Ia 7 p.m. !Continuously I. S2t,OOO Mloxlmum IMurance for Each Contributions for the annual Halloween party of FeeneyBennett Post, American Legion, are being sought in Middleport where Trick or Treat has beeh cancelled this year. The annual party, set Tuesday night, will begin with a paradeat6:30p. m. from the A&P store, down Second Ave., out Mill St. to Fourth and down Fourth Ave. to the football field. _ Judgin_g of costumes · wiU take part at tlie field. Cash priies will be' awarded to the top three winners in three age categories which include, up to the first grade, first grade through sixth graders, and seventh graders through adults. The police and fire departments wiD take part in the parade. Shop Our Second floor Ready-To-Wear Department Today and Save On Our Entire Stock of Womens and Juniors Sweaters 'i CARDIGANS-PULLOVERS . SHRINKS~ VESTS . . . Big selection of sizes 40 to 46, too. · I' United States have reached an agreement for settling of the war in Vietnam that will restore peace to Vielnarn." There was no Immediate comment from the White House but in Saigon U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker conferred twice with Thieu who .laid down a ~!fries of stiff demands in a Spj!ech Tuesday night as his price for peace. Hill speech once again rejected Communist demands for a coalition government and demanded in· ternational supervision of a truce by China and the Soviet Union. In Paris today North Vietnamese negotiator Xuan Thuy told the !64th session: "Let the Nixon administration carry out tmrnediately the accord$ agreed upon by the Democratic Republic (of North Vlet!UIIIl) and the United States goverrunent." Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, the chief Viet Cong .negotiator, said that only Thieu blocked peace in Vielnam and that the United Stales should sign the accord$ over his protests. "It Is clear that in the present hour all the conditions are at hand to settle rapidlY the Vlelname&e- problem and re-establish peace,'' Thuy said . "No pretext put forward by the American side to delay the signing can withstand the test of logic. On !he con· trary, such a pretext ronstitutes additional evidence that the Nixon administration . talks about peace while continuing the war." The Hanoi statement saiJi Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger had reached the·final agreement Oct. 22 in Paris talks with Xuan Thuy and Le Due Tho, a member of the ruling PolitbW'o, and flown to Saigon to seek Thieu's approval. Thieu balked and the whole agreement . was endangered, Hanoi said. The main issues of the agreement: I. The United States respects the in· dependence, sovereignty, ~nity and territorial integrity of Vietnam as recognized by the 1954 Geneva agreements. • 2. Twenty .four hours alter the signing of the agreement, a cease-f'lre shall be otr served throughout South Vietnam. The United States will stop all its mllitary activities, and end the bombing and mining in North -Vielnarn, Within 60 days, there will be a total withdrawal from South Vietnam of troops llld mliJtary pe!'IOIInel of the United States and those of the foreign countries allied with the United States and with the Republic of (South) Vielnam.... 3. The return of aU captW'ed arid detained personnel of the parties shall be carried out siniultaneously with the U S. .troop withdrawal. 4. The &mth Vleinamese shall exercise the right of self determination through genuinely free and democratic general elections under international supervision; the United States Is not committed to any political tendency or to any personality in South Vieinarn, and it does not seek to impose a pro-American regime in Saigon; national reconciliation and concord will be achieved, the democratic liberties of the people ensured; an administrative structure called the National Council of National Reconciliation and Concord of three equal segments-Communists, neutralists and Saigon government- will be set up to JI'Omote the Implementation of the signed agreements Qlld to organize elections:. The two South Vletnams will decide the question of North Vlelnamese troops In the south, without foreign in· 3 Cars wrecked · ,' • • Tile Metgs County sheriff's • . -·~- •. Save Your Cash Register Receipts and Charge Account ,, . Payment Rec:•lpts For Merchancl.._ Premiums Following the judging of costumes, there will be cider and donuts served to . all. Children 12and under will go to the Meigs Junior High Sehool auditoriwn 'Where they wiD receive a candy treat. A rock group wiD play music for an hour. Theparty,from6:30to9, will be staged by the Legion, the Middleport PTA and Middleport merchants. An account of receive money contributions to defray ex· penses of the party has been arranged at the Citizens National Bank. Residents may drop off their contributions there, or mail them to the bank. Mrs. Ann Harvey Is ,aJso receiving contributions lor the party. Residents may call her at 992-7~2 if they would like their contributions picked up. . I , ·.I IF~. S POSTER CONTEST :.. Winners,! tor,are Roger Roush, first ; VIcki Fry, second, and Judy Owen, third. ~. FalfFollies.· ·•pos.t.~i winners nam.·ed ·. · . Winners In the annual poster contest to promote the annual "Fall Follies' 'Ot the Big Bend Minstrel Association · were selected at Meigs High &hool . . third respeeuvely, were Roger Roush, Terry Pickens, Ron Couch, Arti-e; VickiFry,Judy Owen and Cathy Rayburn, Art 1-b; Arnold Johnson, Stephen Warner, Karen Baity, Art 2; Mandi Carder; Mindy· Young and Robyn Wills, Art I·~· Grand prize winners · were Roush, Miss . Fry and Miss p wen. Wednesday afternoon. At 12:40 a.m: today on SR 7, The posters, prepared as a Dept. investigated a two-car Chester Township, David Lee · training project for art accident Wednesday and one Samons, 35, Parkersburg, was students Of Mrs. Margaret Ella early today involving only one traveling north when his car Lewis, will be placed in . went off the highway on the car. business houses of tbe county Wednesday at 5 p.m. on right for 100 yards, got back to annOIJI1ce the show far Nov. Salem Township Road 1-A-; onto the highway, skidded 50 VetetansMemorlaUiotpltal 24 at Meigs High Sehool. MerUn H. Tracy, 22, Pomeroy, more yards, then went off on ADMITTED - Patty Bar· Three winners were selected Rt. 2, travelln& east and Frank the right again to hit and bre.k Palaa, oakdale, Pa., west, off a power utility pole . mon,. Rutland; Linda Cun· lri each of the lour claSses in · ~ below a sll&ht bill Another '15 f~t Into a field was ningham, Letart, W. Va .; tl 1e department, and then three Harold King, Pomeroy ; Wilma · gland prize Winners were ·crest: '!be Pllu ear went to . where he stopped. Rizer, Syracuse; Gary Hysell, selected from the 12 winning GOP TO MEET lhe right into a ditch and · Samons had apparent minor Rutland. . __ _ poster.s_Grand prlze_ll'inner.s,.-' _ T he Meigs. County..J£Qmgn'L Tracy's l!topptd 350 cLown irtjurie~ but was not lm· DISCHARGED Guy will receive cash award$ while Repu~lican Club will hold a the road. mediately treated. He was Swain, Bryan Schoolcraft other ·winners will receive Meet the Candidates Night at Tbere no Injuries, only arrested and lodged in jail lor David Dobbins, Hattie Powell, tickets to the follies. 7:30 Friday night at the Mei~s medium damage•. and driving while in~llcated . Victor Young Ill. Class winners, first throu~h Inn. I dlat1C111. I J: ELBERFE.LDS IN P EROY I'' •. ., ~ were ccor terlerence. 5. The reunification of Vietnam BhaU be carried oqt step by step through peaceful means. 6. There will be formed a loW'-party joint military commission, and a joint mll!tary ~mmlsslon of the two South Vlelnamue patties. An international commission ol control and supj!rvlsion shall be esta· blished and an international guarantee conference on Vietnam will be convened within 30 days of the signing of this agreement. 7. The goverrunents of North and South and Vietnam, the VIet Gong and the United States shall respect the fundamental national rights of Laos and cambodia as set forth by the 1954 Geneva conventions and will undertake to refrain from using the territories of Laos and Cambodia to encroach on the sovereignty of other countries. Foreign troops will withdraw from Laos and Cambodia and those countries shall settle their own affairs. 8. The ending of the war, the restoration · ol·pe-ace In VJeinam will creale'ton'diUons · for estabUshing a new, equal, and mutually beneficial relationship betw!!OO North VIetnam and the United :.ttates_ The United States will help with postwar reconstruction throughout Indochina: 9. Tlils agreement shall come lnlo e!fett as 1100n aaltla algneq. It shaD be llrictly lmpUmented by all parties concerned . The statement said It was agreed orlginaJJy to halt U.S. bombing of the north on ~t, 9 but that there were delays and a new cutoff date of Oct. 21 wa~ set. It said the agreement would he Initialed In Hanoi and then signed in Paris on Oct. 31. The emphasis on the Hanoi disclo.tUres shifted today to Paris with the demand$ by Madame Binh and Thuy for the oqster of Thleu. South VIetnam .delegate Nguyen Xuan Phong countered with a wamtng that many flDidamental diHerences remain to be settled. . Phong said the politicalliOlution outlined by Hanoi was unacceptable. And In Saigon govenunent leaders asked how the United States could sign such ari agreement without Salg111. Dr. Alphus R. Clvlstensen, president of Rio Grande College, will spj!ak to members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. Beginning his second decade as the head of the four-year . Hheral arts college in the village of Rio Grande in Gallla County, Dr. Christensen has presided over the college's period of greatest growth in its 121-year history. Under his inspiration, the college for the first time won full accreditation In the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Sehools in 1969. · Long an institution devoted scien ce fa cilities, and a to the training of teachers for physical education plant. the public schools, Rio Grande · Earlier this yea r the Ohio DR- CIIRISI'ENSEN In recent years has expanded lloard of Regents approved the Its curriculum to include the college's facilities as a Cofn· arts, sciences, humanities and munlty College which will offer inspirational speaker. business . A co.educational a technical degree in cQn· Rotary President Gene school, Hlo Grande has had junction with the four-year Riggs has suggested Rotarians tremendous physical grQwth. liberal arts degree. The bring a guest or guests to the New facllltles completed with Community College will serve dinner meeting to hear Dr. the past five years include sepcifically the young people of Christensen. Members are residence halls, library, Meigs, Gallia, Vinton and asked to call John Werner, cafeteria , administration Jackson Counties. secretary, ThW'sday night or building, student union , Dr. Christensen is in his friday morning if they plan to second term as pr~i dent of the bring guests. , . ·Ga llipolis 'Chamber of ·corn·· . ·John Will is Rotary 's ' -· APPEAL MADE . merce .·He mrecognized as an program thalrmim . · · An appeal lor an electric refrigerator . for a needy Middleport family was Issued today. The appliance Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Staff". Qon Pearch, president, Is for a mother.and her three Club members following a noon presided . children riow without one, Wednesday at the. the *'..:'·,-:·:·:..•:.:·:·~:·.·:o:'.Uo::t•:·: . :::::"--'"'·''"wv·*'-<'*'"mThe mother, "allegedly luncheon Meigs lniJ discussed t.$1~!& .£ W~ . deserted by her husband, Is erection of a large sign whlctl EXTENDED OUTLOOK ' expecting a fourth child. would list service clubs of the A chance of showers · l!ob Haggerty, ow~er of community. saturday aad SWiday and the Firestone Store, will · According to plans, the sign . cooler on Monday. Hips provld.e the .truck to .Iran• would be placed near the Route . from lhe upper 50s to mid lOs ' sport the refrigerator con· 7 by-pass area. Details of · Saturday and Suaday aad lD trlbuted by anyone and will. organizations to be listed a,nd the 50s Moaday, Lows in lhe - hook It up fr_ee JtLclulr& -:oilier p - ses ' remain ~"!o 'tie ~- 411- SalUnlli( liad !kuidliY Anyone having. one to con· determined . Tom Cassell moi'IIID&s drojlplng to the 301 tribute Is asked to phone pr~sented the Lions topic of the Mond.ay l)lomlng•. . Hagger(y ~t 992·%238. o• o ''•'•'•'•'•:0:0'"":-'l'...:o•,o.-: o':1,.....,. o,o o... oo,o meeting, " Headqu arte rs · :~~==~~W*'<!.'!!~:~ .·:·:<·.w!',,7.•... m .<·.«.·.·····>.·>.·:<·.·:·:·.- a n. - TEN CENTS Rotary speaker is Christensen Halloween· party . Q-What is our newest na· tiona! holiday? A-Co lt~mbus Day, the ~~~~~~~~~~--------~~~--:-~--~----~--------~~secondMondaylnOctober . . . . . . . . .~. . . .~........................~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. •. Clearing southeast a.nd mosUy sunny elsewhere and warmer today with highs in the upper 50s and lower 60s. Clear tonight with lows in the upper 30s and low 40s. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Friday · with highs In the 60s. · eace Money needed for Womens Sweater ·~ Weather PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO • ano1 SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. ·' 1ftpared by the Ohio Department of Education. This was the second phase of the "Search for Consensus", a project designed to lind out what the taxpay(ll's want from the schools for their money. ' • VOL. XXIV NO. 136 Surface 7he wide-awake savings account makes itc::::--3;. all so easv. SEARCH FOR OONSENSUS - Above are three of over 100 ·parents, teachers, 'aflministrative personnel, and students gathered at Meigs High Sehool Wednesday night to review a report of "Tentative Goals and Objectives" Devoted To The Interests OfTheMeigs· Mason Area "• • mlne zs• closed .r The spinal cord of the average human adult weighs only about one ounce. -------------------------------------liiiiliilii.. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY line . The otherline, groups from the foul Ji:achshoot boy . . must compete in his own age bracket and can compete only once. Contestants must live in the jurisdiction of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge, Gallia, Mason or Meigs county. There is no restriction that the parents must belong to an Elks Lodge. A letter with application is being sent to all school prin· cipals in this district. This year's contest will be under the direction of John Mllhone. Members of the Elks Lodge will conduct the contest and by Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superintendent of Sehools, included not only an analysis of results fr9m last spring's seminars in,Ohio, but the 1'71 Jennings Conference on Educational Goals, the 1971 Priority I Confer~nce of National &hool Fublic Relations Association, two studies of young adults conducted by the Department of Education, and all available information from other states. Bowen disclosed that he bad been requested by the office of Dr. Frank B. Walters, assistant superintendent of instruction, by telephone tO explain at the seminar where the information in the report had come from. The county superintendent suggested that in the discussion groups additioos or deletions be Jllll<le to ''renect the thinkirig of the people." · Last night's meeting was the second of a district and statewide series planned in the Search for Consensus which is being carried out to fulfill the General Assembly's mandate for an accounting of the use of public funds provided through the state's enlarged foundation program for Ohio's schools. Dissatisfaction of taxpayers about w:hat they are getting in the way of education lor their children for the dollars going into schools prompted the General Assembly's mandate lor establishing of some method of accountability. The listing of "tentative goals and objectives" submitted by the Ohio Department of Education Is filled with such general statements as: . "Each student should be aware of the iniportance of usefulness of using and Improving his listening skills." "Each student, in line with his stage of matW'ity, should be ~ble to read, to comprehend what he reads, to make judgments about what he is reading, to summarize what he has read, and to reason logically from what he has read." (Continued on page 12). · ' Now You Know Willis and Robinson go to Oilers CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Bengals traded Paul Robinson, one of three players left from the original ex· pansion team of 1968, and Fred Willis Tuesday to the Houston Oilers. The Oilers gave the Bengals wide receiver Charlie Joiner and linebacker Ron Pritchard. The trade of Robinson and Willis, both running backs, came as a surprise. Willis, a second year man from Boston College, led the team last year in rushing . Robinson led the old Arneri· can Football Conference in rushing as a rookie in 1968 with l,OZ3 yards, but he has never approached that performance since. Joiner has caught 16 passes for 307 yards and scored two touchdowns for the Oilers. The four-year veteran attended GFambling-CQllege. Pritchard is a lour-year man pre~nted ... These summarize the opinions of parents, teachers, ad· minlstrative perliOnnel, and students oHhe Ohio Department of Education's reliort of '1entative goals and objectives" after · reviewing them for almost three hours Wednesday njght at a coun\Y·wide meeting at Meigs High Sehool. Nearly aU of tbe 100 persons attendlng were in accord ld>out tbe report- that 11 did' not deal wltb tbe problems aod Issues of edDCatlon reveale~ in the sprln8 ''Search for Consensus" · · meetings beld tbrougbout tbe state. "1!!1!1 e · was genuliie disappointment and disillusionment about the results, not only among the parents but among the teachers, many of whom were in attendance, and most of the 10 discussion groups decided to protest the entire report as not be.ing In line wi\h the suggest . Ions and reCOIIUJlendations which carne out of the Search for Consensus meetings last spring. · It was generally agreed that the State Department of . Education should return to the 10 "concerns" which were the topics moat mentioned in the state during those spring meetings which took place In almost every school district in the state. These relatejl to better communication between the school and the community, more individualized instruction, additional vocational education, a better qualified teaching staff with a positive •attitude toward their work with youth, more paraprofessionals to allow teachers more time for individual work with students, regular evaluation of teacher performance, curriculum changes to meet the requirements of students on a more individual basis, speCial education to meet the needs of the gifted, physically and mentally handicapped, and more em· phasls on baste education or reading, writing and arithmetic. The dOCW"nent submitted to the people by the State Depart· ment of Education deals directly with none of these problems. Albany to host OAPSE COLUMBUS (UPI) - Miami of Ohio picked up both the Mid· American Conference of· fensive and defensive player of the week awards this week. Tailback Bob Hitchens, who scored two touchdowns against South Carolina last Saturday, won the offensive award. He riddled the Carolina defense for 218 yards in 15 carries, takin g over the national rushing lead with 1037 yards in 217 carries. He needs only 296 yards to break the school's career rushing mark set by John Pont, rww coach at Indian a University. Sdphomore middle guard Brad Cousion took defensive honors . He made 2Q tackles, six w1assisted, and blocked a first quarter field goal attempt. $389 ,f).pesitor In basic gW'deline's .....•• act due 'to constitutional restrictions. · ''Perhaps the record should also include some effort toward clarifying what the el~ect of the repeal might be, and some possible remedies," the state school superintendent said. "So far the few individuals who are promotiog the repeal are unable to agree on any plan for cOntinuance of schools and other vital public .services in Ohio. "One would be misled to assume 'that there can he any prompt or responsible agreement on solution~ when the · Legislature reassembles or when a new Legislature convenes," Essex said. · " If Ohioans in the next two weeks can have access to ac· eurate information, then the issue can be responsibly decided. For the future of our Ohio economy, which:shows no signs of reversing its techn.ological change, and the future of 'our young peol!Je to compj!te effectively on equaltenns with those in other states, I ferve~tly hope that all of our fellow citizens will bec:1me well4nformed before November 7. · · . "Otherwise, November 7 could go down as a black day in e history of our State," Essex concluded. Redskins cop NOT OPEN . . times The Elks Grand Lodge No. olds, lOand 11-year olds, and 12 scoring. Each school has been asked 107 of Gallipolis will sponsor its and 13-year olds (cannot reach ln•tall it where the wash isFriday & Saturday second annual Hoop Shoot age of 14 before .March I. ) to send three representatives kitchen, bath, nursery ... any. October 27 ·28 Saturday, Nov. 25, at Gallia Local winners adva nce to to ·the corotest. Each boy must where you can get adequate wir· PINK ANGELS (Technicolorl ing, plumbing and venting. Academy High Sehool all p.m. district competition at Ports- bring the application with him Jon Alderman The basketball free-throw mouth High School gym on to the contest, signed by his Tom Basham contest is designed to augment Saturday, Jan . 6, starting at I parents to show proof of age. GP · formallon, · f"or furi her tn SITTING TARGET similar contests such as "Pass, . p.m., District winners advance (Technicolor) Punt and Kick" in football and to the sta te and the champions contact Carrol E. Waugh care Oliver Reed "Hit, Pitch and Throw" in of the state advance to the of Gillingham Drug Store, Jill St. John national contest to be an· phone 614446-0082, chairman, baseball. R nounced later. and representative of the Local Show Starts 7 P.M. Middleport, There will be winners in The 8 and 9 age groups shoot Elks Lodge·Ncr. to7, .__ _.._.;~ -., - _ _ _. . • • - - - - - - -. . three-age groups, 8 and 9-year from 4 feet in front of the foul I reSources beca~se of the two provisions. . Passage of the repeal'issue, Essex said, would severely hamstring . Ohio government in the futilre. "A stark state of of the repeal have not provided alternatives to the crisis which new fund$ to operate schools is less than one.fourth of those in the would confront Ohioans: latest Congressional election, November of 1970." -... Statements that some wealthy counties are paying many· ·Ohio's chief school officer pointed out .that several districts taxes arc BY CHARLENE HOEFIJCH Its contents are divided Into three general areas - student "Unrelated to the Search for Consensus findings of meetings performance, school personnel pj!rlorrrlance, and pj!rlormance held over the state last spring ... " · · of State Departm011t of Education PerSQnnel. . •'Too ,. . In loreward it states that the · no I Service cluJls' sign planned 'o'_ 0;' I ·I 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 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 25, 1972