https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c114af50ab5489e533337a0916b78a8a.pdf 08f31afa39511e8ea084fc391aa03935 PDF Text Text t!::::::::::::::=:=:=:~::::::::::::::::::.::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::t::::::::::::~::::::::::cc::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:::::::~::~~=~~ :~1~ Private Enterpriser, now Retired ~ :•:• =~:: I Ice Cream Firm Owner Raised at Pine Grove BY KATIE CROW , Edward V. Frecker, born and raised on a Pine Grove, Meigs County farm, is a successful businessman . The brother of Mrs. Eskey Hill, Flatwoods, he is the owner and retired board chairman of Frecker's Ice Cream Co ., Northwest Blvd., Colwnbus. Frecker, son of the late George and Lucinda Sponagel Caroll K. Snowden Park Central Hotel Bu ilding Second Avenue Gallipolis COOKS - Preparing chicken at a recent fimlly day outl!lg of the Pomeroy Gun Club were, 1-r, Pllul' Balt:er, p-esitlent; !log!!~' Morgan, Boe Brown and Don Kelly. Fiftythree persons attended the ann~U~I event. Phone 446·4290 Home 446-4511 STAH FAIIM HUUUNCr STATE FARM • Old Sturbridge Village, in Sturbridge, Mass., is a repIn surance Companies lica of a New England town ! !orne Offices; Bloorni nglon, lllinoi s • of about 1800. By the Popular Success of Our Noon Buffet ... AN EVENING BUFFET TUESDAY EVENING ONLY Sto9:Jo-$2 .50all youcaneal.lor AI a Carte). HOSPITAL DONATION - Expansion at Pleasant Valley Hospital is being given a boost through a $500 donation contributed by the Mason County Bank. T. R. Friar (left) accepts a check from Charles R. (Dick ) Ord, Cashier of the bank in this amount. Mr. Friar, manager of the local Stauffer Chemical plant, is chairman of the Finance Committee for Pleasant Valley Hospital. The above photo, by Sam Nichols, III, was taken in the Coronary Intensive Care Unit of Pleasant Valley Hospital which is set for opening later this month. Jim Farley, Administrator, is announcing plans for the Grand Opening to the public September 14. Hours to be observed are from I unti l 8:30 p.m. Three Vehicles In Rt. 7 Wreck Three cars were moderately damaged in a single accident Friday at 7: 10 p.m. on Slate Route 7 at the junction of Route 554 the Gatli a-Meigs State Highway Patrol investigated. According to the Patrol Lan tz Repp, 22: Gallipolis, Daniel Swisher, 18, Route 1, Cheshire, were northbound in ami ca rs on Route 7 when thev Drinks and Dessert Extra . Wide Menu Choice Order our regular menu every night 5 to 10. slowed in traffic. An aut~ following operated by Wayne Dav is, 23, Middleport, failed to stop in time and struck the rear of the Swisher auto which was forced in to the rear of the Repp vehicle. There were no in juries. Davis was cited for Have You Heard? HAPPY HOUR 124 four tenths Of a mile east of the Rutland Corporation sign, Paul Mitchell, 17, Langsville, was eastbound when he stopped to turn left and was hit in the rear by an auto driven by Ronnie Spencer, 23, Route 2, Long Bottom . There was no injuries and there was slight damage to Mitchell's car and mod erate damage to Spencer's auto. Spencer was cited for assured clear distance. At 7:15 p.m. on the Brumfield Rogd one and slx ten ths of a mile north of Route 790, autos driven by Robert McQuire, 19, Route I, Northup, and Terry Lloyd, 18, Gallipolis, collided on a hillcrest. There were no injuries and no arrests. Both ca rs were moderately damaged. Al9:20 p.m. on Little Kyger Creek Road five tenths miles north of Route 7 Samuel Nichols, 17, Pt. PleaSijnt, was southbound when his auto hit the wall of the underpass. There were no injuries and Nicholas' car was moderately damaged. Party Held at Portland Park EDWARD V. FRECKER, now a retired board chairman of Frecker's Ice Cream Co., Columbus, was born and raised on a farm in Germany community (now Pine Grove) in Meigs County . Above, Frecker apparently is showing off how a very young pair of "oxen" is trained to take a yoke. APPLE GROVE, Ohio - Rhodes, Mrs. Dallas Hill, Dean Members of the Apple Grove Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. United Methodist Sunday Jack Ables, Vicki ...bles, Mr. School enjoyed a party Monday and Mrs . Russell Roush, evening at the Portland Park. Sharon, Cindy, Davtd and Dana Lewis was in charge of Eddie RoUJh, Unda Alley 1 the games, playing football and Jimmie, Dale, Steve, Kathy, baseball during the evening. · Tony and Johnnie Riffle, Mrs. !tefreshments of hot dogs, Ronnie Russell, Amanda baked beans, potato salad, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey potato chips and Kool-Aid were Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Dana served . Attending were Mrs. · Lewis, Jim Riley and Gogger Bob Rhodes, Karen and Mike Varian, of Clifton, W. Va. POMEROY - Eighteen recorded, who was sentenced def endants were fined , 15 to two 30 days confinement to others forfeited bonds, one be served concurrently and other was assessed costs pIus assessed costs on charges of confinement in Meigs rounty possession or marijuana and se Uing drugs which required a Court Friday. prescription. Appearing before Judge POMEROY Fined by Judge Porter were Frank W. Porter was Dwight Haley, Jr ., no address Robert A. Schuck, Middleport, and John H. Rid gway, Pomeroy , $15 and costs each, speeding; Nellie Vale, Albany, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, failure to yield; James M. Ramsey, Gallipolis, Dale M. Kautz, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Charles 1'. Kim, Tuppers Plains, $10 and costs, each speeding ; John Smuks, Coolville, Willie Glen Stevens, Reedsville, and Marvin Oiler, Middleport, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months with restricted driving privileges, driving while intoxicated; Kenneth L. Black, Rutland, $5 and costs, parking on roadway; Donald Lovett, Reedsville, $10 and costs, intoxication; Gary Lee Simpson, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $25 and cost.-;, 10 days confinement, license sus pended for six months, driving under suspension, $25 and costs, reckless operation; Clarence Hill, Racine, Rt. 2, $20 and costs, speeding; Robert W. Quillen, Mason, $5 and costs, improper parking; Howard E. Searles, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Delores Justice, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, public intoxication; Willie G. Stevens, Reedsville, $25 and costs, no operators We wou ld l ike to say "Yes" to your appl icat ion . You supply license ; Casal Mason, Logan, the_need and either Harold Tt1ompson or Lou Lutton w ill do $60 and costs, overload. thet_r utmost to see .that you get the funds . Wh ether you want Forfeiting bonds were '? f•nance a home Improvement, a trip, or have your dealer ftnance your car with vs, you can be assured we will listen . Wayne Chappelear, Pomeroy, Pe rh~ps our rat~s may be the same as other bank s ... bu t Rt. 4, $27.50, failure to register; our tudgment tsn 't. We certain ly haven ' t become the Larry J .Queen , Middleport, LEND INGEST bank in Ga llipOlis by saying " No." loy Carl Harris, Ft. Lauderdale , Fla., Terry R. Burli ngame, New Concord, Kenneth Workman, Genoa, W. Va ., Beulah R. Adkins, Parkersburg, and Terry L. Reiber, Racine, Rt. 1, $27.50 1111 each, speeding; Donald E. Williams, Colwnbus, $27.50, FIRST failure to transfer registration; Frank J. Ebersbach, Pomeroy, and Harold Hysell, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $257.50 each, driving while intoxicated; Melvin Roach, Jr., no address record ed and Clarence Pearson, Lakin, $100 each, indecent exposure ; Ruth E. Oliver, Pt. . Pleasant, $27.50, failure to yield; Marjorie L. "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" Smith, Vinton, $27.50, passing at intersection; John Edmund Reese, Reolac, Pa., $25, excessive speed. NO. 103 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 , 1972 Furniture Department On The 3rd Floor UNITED NATIONS (UPI)The United States cast its second veto in U.N. history &lnday, killing a resolution calling for an end to hostilities in the Midd'e East because it ignored the massacre of Israeli athletes in Munich . The United States vetoed the measure, a simple Somali re110luUon that called only lor a cessation of military operations in the Middle East, Syrian " ..... .• • Arab is Arrested USE OUR OWN SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE MARIJUANA PLANT - Steve Harten bach, son of Meigs County Sheriff and Mrs. Robert c. Harten bach, exhibit.-; one of the marijuana plants of a crop confiscated Saturday in Meigs CoWlty estimated to be worth up to $70,000 on the illicit wholesale drug market. Apprehended . apparently harvestmg the crop were William Walter Sanson, Rl. 3, Albany, and Adam J. Jacobson, Rt. 1, Rutland, both age 25, who are in jail pending investigation. The crop was growing on a fann owned by Charles G. Sheets, Jr ., north of Harrisonville. It was laid out in 13 rows, each about 250ft. long, the plants one foot apart, with over 3,000 pia~ts in ali. Some of the plants were eight feet high. The plant with Hartenbach here is approximately four feet taU. The crop has been stored in a secret location pending completion of the investigation . By United Press International MI\'!COW -HENRY A. KISSINGER, PRESIDENT Nixon's special adviser on security affairs, today starts a round of discussions with Soviet leaders with Vietnam, trade, European security and attempts to further limit strategic arms topping the agenda. Prior to Kissnger 's arrival from Munich, West Germany, Soviet officials mel with Le Due Tho, North Vietnam's highest ranking peace negotiator, who stopped in Moscow on his way from Peking to Paris. And Kissinger while in West Germany took the opportunity for talks with Chancellor Willy Brant and other poiiUcal leaders. Kissinger apparently suffered no ill effects from an accident while in Munich. An overloaded elevator he was riding dropped 14feet, but only shook up the occupants . THAT WORD IS "YES~' 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" llllllfm:!: \ Arrange your bed room s to suit your family ne eds - 4, 5, and 6 drawer Chests - Bunk Beds Bookcase Bed s , Spindle and Panel Beds Student Desks - . Single, double and triple Dressers with Mirrors- Night Stands - Commode Sta nds . , COLUMBUS - TWO REPUBUCAN STATE legislators announced today a campaign to promote Rep. Norman Murdock or CinclnnaU for either speaker or majority leader of tbe 100th Ohio General Assembly, should the GOP retain power in tbe Nov. 7 election . "In due respect for the present majority leader (Robert Levitt of Canton), something was definitely missing last year and that luxury can't be afforded in these next two years," said Reps. Frank H. Mayfield Jr . and Chester T. Cruze in a statement released today. "We need one who can rally the troops and is also a fighter," they said. "No one .comes close to Norm Murdock in possessing these qW~llUes. " Excellent qualltr - ali pl~ces match perfectly. Buy just what you need, add to your i-oom later as you desire . Stop In on the 3rd floor_ See thl~ fl ne open stock selection . . Y~u·u ·want to take the time to see all the other new furnitur~ on the 3rd f1 Dtn~tte Sets - New big selection of Chairs - Living Room Suites • Desks • oc:; Cabmets - ~ali-to- Wall Carpeting- Mirrors - Anew selection of Lampund Lam Shad_es - Ptctures • Coffee and End Tables • Washers - Dryers . Dishwashers~ R!!fr•gerator,s - .Freezers. And you'll like the fine quality of furniture end pltances you ~I fmd at. £1berfelds, Well known brands like Kroehfer • Whirl ap. Ke")p -_Derkhne · Lloyd· Lees· Simmons- Serte end many, menyotntrs. PGOI · . You II fmd, t_oo, that you can r~ally save on the furniture you need- for eny and · every room m your home. We mvite you to stop In. look arou,1d . you'll enjoy 11. .. ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 By U.S • m The MEIGS INN THE OLD NATIONAL WOULD LIKE A WITH YOU. and other items) for supermarkets and other customers. Durin g World War II Frecker served in the Army Air Corps. Mrs. Frecker is the former Geneva Dyer of Portsmouth. They have four ch ildren, George , now a machine crew coreman at the ice cream plant; Monda, Ed and Robert. The youngest is 11. Mr• . Norman (Martha) Rose, Pomeroy, RD, is another sister. • Kemp Open Stock Maple Finish Bedroom Furniture • EDWARD FRECKER Second Veto Cast PRETZELS & PHNUTS ON BAR. You' ll be happy when you come here. PH. 992-3629 enttne '~ one big headache'' with you 24 hours a day. After high school, Frecker went to Colwnbus in 1927. He altendffi business college and worked at a soda fountain in Walgreen Drug Stores. At age 22 he opened a resU. urant in the LeVeque Lincoln Tower. In six years he had 16 small and large restaurants, including one at 9 East Stale St. It was in 1938 that Frecker got into the ice cream business. He bought the Tomkins Ice Cream Co. to furnish milk products for his restaurants. Five others were acquired between then and 1965. Local ones were the Scioto Valley Dairy Co., Columbus Ice Cream Co. and Hi-Grade Ice Cream Co. A firm in Ft. Wayne, Ind., was added in 1965 two years after he bought the Koolwr Buckeye Ice Cream Co. · in Lima. Frecker consolidated all the operations in plant.-; at Northwest Blvd. and Lima. Forty employes at the local plant produce ice cream novelty and specialty items (ice cream bars, drwn sticks Devoted To The lnleresu Of The MeigJ·Mason Area 18 Persons Fined MON.- FRI. 4 'TO 6 PM • at y ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . MUNICH (UPI)- The Olympic games are in "severe" crisis, the president of the Munich organizing committee said today, but their future will be in doubt only if the world surrenders to terrorism. Willi Daume, who brought the games to Germany, justified on these grounds the decision to continue competition after the murder of members of the Israeli squad by Arab guerrillas. "The International Olympic Commitwe cannot allow the games to be destroyed by gangsterism," he said. "It is too early to judge all the things which happened during the past few days but the attack was not aimed at the Olympics. The games were just the scene. Nevertheless it was a great shock for the committee . "One cannot deny that the games are in a severe crisis." Dawne said he was personally depressed at how quickly people forget. He said that at a volleyball game which followed by only a few hours the memorial ceremonial for the massacred Israelis "the crowd went wild with entht:siasm and joy." • VOL. XXV fa iling to keep assured clear dista nce. In other mishaps reported by the Patrol. at 4: 30 p.m. Friday at the Gal lia-{;enterpoint Road and Ce nterpoint Road intersection , James Fannin ' 49 Route 2, Pa tri ot. was traveling west when he turned left into the Gallia-Centerpoint Road wh ich caused Alice Comer, 24, Route 2, Patriot, to run olf the right side of the roadway to avoid a collision. There were no injuries and there was slight damage to the Comer vehicle. Fannin was ci ted for an improper turn. At 4:35p.m. on State Route ' he would go into business for himself if he were beginning a career agai n. Frecker thinks now he would go with a large company, earn his salary, and be able to take his vacations. He thinks there are too many gover.nm ent regulations, and that one can't ma ke any money today beca use of taxes. He refers to privately owned business as Future of Olympic Games in Doubt ' oonors at the TAKlNG FIRST AND sE<XJND place ann~U~l trap Shoot at the family outing of the Pomeror Gun Club (at left) were, right to left, Roger Winelntmer with the A trophy and Tom Q-ow the B trophy, and Paul Baker, president, who presented the trophies. A Frecker, was born and raised on a farm near Five Points, called "Germany " until the end of the WW I when the name of the area was changed to Pine Grove . Few people anywhere in the U. S. at that time wanwd to be reminded of the "hated Hun ." Freck.er, according to an article in the Columbus Dispatch of Sept. 3, isn't sure BRUSSELS -A MAN BEUEVED to be an Arab shot and seriously wounded an Israeli Embassy official in an ambush &lndaY night, pollee reported today. The official was identified as Ophir Sadok, 42, a member of the Israeli Embassy staff. PoiiCJe said he was lured to a downtown cafe by a man who claimed he had information on a planned terrorist attack on the embasiY. Aa soon as they entered the cafe the other man pulled a gun and fired four or five times, police said. . Badok wa~ seriously Injured. Pollee said his life was not in danger but that he was too badly hurt to be questioned. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - BROWN·EYED Terry Anne )heUW81!11, the new Mill America, says she is looking forward to (CGnlinued on .-~ge ~} · United Press International Arab guerrillas attacked an Israeli patrol with bazookas and small arms fire near Herbon in the Israeli-occupied West Bank of Jordan Sunday, military sources In Tel Aviv said today. The assault caused no casualties, the sources said . It occurred little more than 48 hours after Israeli warplanes swept into Syria and Lebanon to attack guerrilla bases in reprisal for the killing of 11 Olympians in MunlciJ. Arab governments today termed the Palestinian guerr!Ua attack on Israel's athletes in Munich a result of " Israeli terrorism , and aggression" and said the Palestinian people were fully entitled to struggle to regain their rights. "No Arab or non-Arab govenunent has the right to p-event the Palestinian people, who grew up in refugee camps and bore the marks of Israeli terrorism, from working and struggling to regain their W~Urped rights,'' a statement issued in Cairo by Arab foreign ministers said. In Tel Avlv, military sources said the guerrillas attacked a routine patrol at Adorim, about 21!! miles southwest of Hebron. They said the bazooka firing set a field afire . They ~id (Continued on Page 8) MUNICH, Germany ( UPI)Police arrested a Syrian Arab at Munich airport &mday on suspicion he might· have been connected with the guerrilla attack on the Israeli Olympic warn, a police spokesman said tod ay. "Border police who made the arrest have handed the man over to the Munich city police link him positively with the Munich attack." The Syrian, whose Identity was not disclosed, was tbe first Arab reported arrested since the Munich slayings. Three were arrested after the airport shootout last week. The spokesman said the Syrian was preparing to board a plane for Damascus at Munich airport when police arrested him. The spokesman said he was not able to say why the man was taken into custody. Under German law, an arrested person has to be freed within 24 hours unless a magistrate, on the basis of interrogation, issues a formal warrant for his arrest. CONFERENCE TO SET COLUMBUS (UP!) - More than 1,5011 science students from across Ohio are expected here Sept. 23 for the seventh annual Youth and Science Conference at Ohio State University. . BACK FRACI'URED Randy Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee 0. Wood, Rutland, was admitted at Holzer Medical Center Saturday with a broken back. Randy, a junior at Meigs High School, on a squirrel hunt, climbed a tree to reach a squirrel nest when the limb he was on broke, throwing him to the gro\D'Id. because the Security CoWlcil refused to link recent retaliatory Israeli attacks on Syria and Lebanon with last week's slaying of 11 Israelis in Munich at the hands of Palestinian guerrillas. Although the resolution had the necessary majority of votes for passage, the U.S. veto killed lt. Tbe vote was IS In favor with the United Statesone of the veto-holding powers on the council- voting against and Panama abstaining . U.S. Ambassador George Bush earlier in the day had tried and failed at getting a U.S.-sponsored resolution to a vote. The resolution would have condemned the "senseless and completely unprovoked" attack by the Black September Arab guerrilla group on the Israeli team members. Before the vote on the Somali resolution, the councilmeeting in an emergency session called by Syria and Lebanon to condemn Israeli attacks into those countriesrejected a series of Western amendment.-; that would have broadened the Somali measure to deplore all acts of terrorism. The Soviet Union and China also cast two vetoes, blocking the acceptance of one of the Western amendments that was otherwise raUfied by nine votes -the required majority for passage . It was China's second U.N. veto and tbe 109th for the Soviets. The only other time the United States cast a veto was in March, 1970, when it helped Britain block an African attempt to extend the scope of the sanctions imposed on the white minority Rhodesian regime. Bush said after Sunday's Security Council vote: "Is It not a double lltandard to suggest that states must control their own forces, a point which we readily grant, but that these states need not control irregular forces in their territory-forces of murder, forces of terror? "We have been walking a very dangerous path by our silence on terrorism. We invite more terrorism by our silence in the disaster in Munich. Are we indeed inviting more Mu· nichs~" In his speech before the council, Bush said: "Munich was so horrible, so vicious, so brutal, so detrimental to order in the world and to peace in the Middle East that we simply must not act here as if it did not exist." Band Plays In Lebanon The Meigs High School marching band ofl31 members · participated in the Ohio Honey Festival Parade at Lebanon, Ohio, Saturday ev~ning. ' Other bands participating were from Lebanon, Springboro, Franklin, Waynesville, Lebanon freshman, Kings Mills, Carlisle and Middletown . A busload of senior citizens ' from the Otterbein Home also participated in the parade. Accompanying the band were Mrs. Jean WBI'ner, Mrs. ·Conference on R IVer Erosi·on AUTO BURNED A vehicle owned and driven by Donald K. Price, Wharton, e w. Va., was destroyed by fire Saturday at 10:45 p.m., the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Price was driving on Ameeting to determine what Olester township road 113 east corrective action may be taken of SR 248 when an explosion set to repair eroded Ohio River the car on fire. stream banks, and what can be done to prevent further erosion along the Ohio will be held in the new Senate Office building in Wa shin gton Tuesday ning in two company fronts, morning . . moving into a floating diamond Tenth District Ohio Cong . drill as it played "25 or 6 to 4." The band was joined by the Hannan Trace musicians to DIED TODAY perform the Fifth Dimension Mrs . Irene Atkinson, a hit, "Last Night I Couldn't Get to Sleep at All ." The former Portland resident, died majorettes were featured in a at her home early this morning in Millersport. She was the flag routine. daughter of the late Esther and Concluding the Eastern Bryan Roush of Portland. perfonnance was "Make Me Survivors include her husband, Smile. " The majorettes, William, and several brothers sisters . Funeral. Debbie Jeffers, head and majorette ; Vicki Spencer, arrangement.-; are incomplete. Cheryl Kuhn, Louann Newell and Joanne Fick were featured :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK in a twirling routine to round Oblo Extended Outlook _ out the show. Wednesday through Friday. Warm Wednesday and Thunday. A I!Hle cooler Friday. Chance of showers in Carol McLaughlin, Mrs .· the north Wednesday and Carolyn Thomas, MrS. Chtll'les Thursday and over the eatlre Werry, Mrs. Paul Taylor, Mrs. state Friobly. Highs in the IIOs Bob Bailey, Dwight Goins, Wednesday lllld Thursday band director; Fred Ruth, and 70s Friday. Lows 81 assistant, and bUll drivers Mrs . nlgbt in the upper 50s and . Naomi Floyd, fi!orman Wood, lower 6011 _ Faye Manley, Bill Smith and Leo Morris. FORECAST Queens from Portsmouth River Boat Day, Circleville Olance of thundershowers Pumpkin Show, Jackson Apple over most of the state tonight Festival and the Honey Queen and Tuesday. . Lows tonight and her court also were in the generally 60 to ~and highs low to mid 8011 south. parade. Eagle Band In Athens The Eastern High School Eagle marching band, direcwd by Charles L. Wills, was in Athens Saturday to participate in band day festivities at Ohio University. Thirty.five bands began rehearsals at 9:45 a.m. in preparation for a halftime show at the Central Michiganau game. Numbers used by the Eastern band Included " Brian's Song," " Day by Day," "Last Night I Couldn't Get to Sleep at All,'' and the "Alma Mater." Friday evening at the Hannan Trace game the Eastern band performed downfield maneuvers begin- BLESSED EVENT - The copperhead snake held by Lewis Stanley, East Main St., Pomeroy, was found by Stanley at his cabin at Forked Run . What is so unusual about the snake is that afwr he broke its back the snake gave birth to two babies seen near the tall, which Stanley is holding. Clarence E. Miller will represent th e interests ofsoutheastern Ohio. United States Senators from Ohio and West Virginia are expected to attend the meeting with the U. S. Corps of Engineers. · Cong. Mlller had personally conferred with his congressional colleagues urging a meeting of this kind. , Last April Miller attended · meetings in Gallia and Meigs counties in connection with the problem. Commander Will Study at Kent U Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth , commander of the Gallia· Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, has been granted a three-month leave of absence to participate in a management and motivatton · course at Kent State Univer- · sity. Lt. Wigglesworth and 19 other Post commanders throughout the state have enrolled in the course which begin& Sept. 25. The program IS funded through the Criminal Justice Act. LOCAL TEMPS Temperatur~ in downtown· Pomeroy Monday a\ 11 a.m. was 74 degrees, under cloudy skies. �Z- 'I't!e Dlilv Sentlnei,Middleport-PIIIlel'oy, 0:, Sepl.ll, 1972 3-TbeDailySentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Sept 11,1972 WIN AT BRIDGE RazzleDazzle Defense Television Log Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow MONDAY SEPT 11 7 30 - To Telllhe Truth 6 Traffic Court 10 Episode Action 33 NORTH 3 15 Movie The Odd Couple 6 13 Movie The Phantom of the Opera 4 9 30- Doris Day 8 10 10 00- Bill Cosby 8 10 Societies In Transit on 33 10 30- Human Olmens1ons 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 News 8 10 15 WEST .74 TUESDAY SEPT 12 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 IS - Farm Report 13 Farmt me 10 6 20 - Paul Harvey !3 6 25 - Faith For Today 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4 Btble Answers 8 Concern & Com ment lO 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Fllntstones 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Fllntstones 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News6 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Bullw nkle 1!. Rocky 13 8 00-Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue6 13 Sesame St 33 Timmy 1!. ~a .. le 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue IS Romper Room 8 Con cenlr' tlon 6 Friendly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 \\hat Every Woman Wants to Know 3 9 30- To Tell the Truth 33 Jeopardy 6 Hazel 8 Electr c Co 33 10 00- D1nah Shore 3 IS D1ck Van Dyke 13 Jokers w ld 8 10 Hathayoga 33 10 30- Concentral on 3 15 Pl111 Donahue 4 Spl1t Second 13 Pme Is R1ght 8 10 11 00 - Saleofthe Century 3 15 Love Amer can Style 6 Gamb I B 10 Password 13 11 30- Hollywood SquaresJ 4 15 Love of Life 8 10 Bew tched 6 13 Sesame Street 33 12 00- Jeopardy 3 IS Password 6 Bob Brauns so 50 Club 4 Jackie Oblinger 8 News 13 10 12 2S - CBS News 8 12 30 - 3WsGame3 IS Spi11Second6 Search for TomorrowS 10 Electric Co 33 I 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 II s Your Bel 8 Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 IS ~et s Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 Deslgnlnv Women 33 2 00- Days of Our lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M ke Dougtas6 guiding ~lghtB 10 ~oveTennls33 2 30- Doctors 3 4 15 Dating Game 13 Edge of N1ght 8 10 Library 3J 3 00- General Hospllal6 13 Another World 3 4 15 ~ove Is A Manl Splendored Thing 8 10 3 30-0neL!fetoLive6; Return to Peyton Place3 4 15 Jeffs Collie 13 Secret Storm 8 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset IS Sesame St 33 Love American Style 13 Merv Griffin 4 Fllntstones 6 G Iligan s !stand I Movie Four Guns To The Border 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Petticoat Junction 3 Daniel Boone 13 Marv Griffin 2 Andy Griffin 15 5 00- Dick Van Dyke 15 Ponderosa 3 4 Damel Boone 6 Merv Griffin B Mr Rogers 33 Tarzan 13 5 30- Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Dragnet 8 Gomer Pyle 13 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 6 30-News3 4 1S 6 8 10 I Dreamo1Jeannlel3 7 00- News6 10 What s My LineS Elec Co 20 Andy Gr ffllh 15 tnslght33 BeallheCiock4 I veGotaSecretl3 7 30- Masterpiece Theatre 33 ThiS Is Your ~lfe 3 Doctors Dn Call4 ToTelltl1eTruth6 Price Is RightS 10 Beatthe Clock 13 8 oo~ Bonanza 3 4 15 Temperatures Rlslng6 13 Maude 8 10 8 30- Hawaii Five 0 B 10 Even'"g at Pops 33 Movie The Longest Night 6 13 9 30- Movie The Family Rico 8 10 Towers of Frustration 3J Line JJ 6 13 F~rlng 11 00- News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Did< Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 VIrginian 8 Mavin Law of War 10 ¥K 3 • 97 ... AJS .KI075 2 SOUTH .AKQ106 .2 ¥QJ7 52 ... 93 North-South vulnerable 1 30 - News 13 10 oo-NBCReportsl 415 MarcusWetby MD EAST .J9 82 ¥A98 +QJ0865 Dick Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Mov1e Shock Corridor 10 Mov10 The Little Fug1t ve 13 '' f 11 (0) .Q64 11 30 - 1 00- Focus on Columbus 4 By RAY CROMLEY .AKJ4 3 I 00- Gunsmoke B 10 Rowan and Martins Laugh In 3 4 15 UFO 6 ,V•olent Un verse 33 RLlG, • 1064 13 9 00 - Heres ~uch 8 10 Mov1e The Anderson Tapes How One City Cuts Youth Delinquency IN' 80T LEAVE '.()UR SHOES IN THE VESTIWLE MY • 53 Parent Game 3 Hollywood Squares 4 Young Dr K1ldare 8 Movie Tarzan and the Amazons l\ ~E~~EW' COME W~ITE Strangers at Sunrise 13 \\est North Ea~t Pass 2+ Pass I • Pass Pass 2NT Pass 2¥ Pass 3 ¥ Pass Pass 4¥ Pass Pass O~nmg South lead- • 6 Bv Oswald & James Jacobv Oswald We watched a rubbe1 bndge game the oth e1 da) w1th fa1r players m volved There were plenty of mistakes made as you would expect but there were a g1eat many hand s that should mterest our readers J1m What about th1s one 1 A club lead would beat four hearts qmckly and su re I} What happened after West opened a d1amond ' Oswald Declarer starled w1th a rush He cashed dum my s ace and kmg of d1a moods to d1scard a club loser Then he played ace kmg and SIX of spades J1m Looks like a p1 etty good sta1 t Oswald It was a prett\ good start but 1t wasn t qu1te good enough West ruffed w1th the e1ght of hearts and declarer had to use dum my s 10 to overruff A trump from dummy produced the th1 ee from East the Jack hom South and the ace from West West cashed h1s ace of clubs and led a low d1amond East ruffed w1th the km g and led h1s last spade whereupon West set th e hand by ruffmg w1th h1s nme of trumps J1m A bnlllant senes of defens1ve plays I can t real ly blame South for h1s lme of play East and West JUSt came up w1th some 1eal razzle dazzle defense (t-IEWSP.t.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) tt:B;1:HWtfl!f:l!1 The b1ddmg has been West North East South I • You South hold ' .AQ87 ¥KJ4 +32 ... K984 1 00 - Your Health 4 I 30- News Weather 4 Local News 13 & THINGS c BY PAUL CRABTREE With the dawn of a new TV season, here are some gradings on the new shows, with two ratmgs given, both of wh1ch are important, but not necessarily connected Wlth one another Their JX"Qbable excellence and their chance to surv1ve the annual ratings war, presided over by the great god Neilsen The ratings are largely mme, but they are drawn from comments and forecasts In three or four of lhe trade journals, plus synopses from the networks and prev1ews by critics What I have done here Is to present these judgments m capsule form 01 ABC "The Rookies," Monday at 8 About a new group of cops in a routine situation, It sounds like Mod Squad' With a shorter haircut Excellence, C minus Survival D minus (Oppos1te "Gunsmoke' and Laugh In ' It's sure to he wiped out, unless Mooday nightfoolball fans tune In early and like it ) Temperatures Rising ' Tuesday at 8 The ad agenCJes, critics and everyone else have p1cked th1s hospital-comedy hour as a sure loser Excellence, D Survival, Dminus • Paul Lynde ~ow," Wednesday at 8 These same criilCS love Lynde,butsay he slike Jonathan Winters and cant make 1t in hiB own series Excellence, C plus Survival, D "'Ibe Julie Andrews Show, ' Wednesday at 10 Julie 1s considered pasae by many critics, and there s not exactly a gold rush to buy lime on this one, but Mary Poppms may have just one more miracle waiting Excellence B minus Survival, D "The Men," Thursday at 9 One of those three-sertes-wJthm H!erles, this one stars Robert Conrad, Laurence Luckmblll and James Walilwrlght as rotating heroes, and stands a good chance of making It, since this fonnat ts proving successful (MBC which started 1t, Is expanding the concept) J>xcellence, C &irvlval, B mmus "Kung Fu," once a month, Saturday at 8, alternating With "Alias Smith &: Jones " An Oriental detect1ve uses Far East tmlloaotmY and an occaSlonal karate chop to solve crlffie etc Excellence, c minus Survtval, D (Its oppos1te 'All m the Family," but might get better play if ' Smith &: Jones begm to falter That's its only hope ) "streets of San Francisco " Saturdays at 9 This sounds creadful - a mish-mash of • Dragnet, • The FBI,' and Me Cloud,'' with none of the saving graces of any of the three Ex· ceUence, D minus Survival, D mmus (Opposite Mary Tyler Moore,lt'll be a delight toseethiBone wiped out by Mary Rhoda et al) What do you do? A-Double You are well prepared for spades and dubs and have reasonable hearts TODAY S QUESTION Your p a r t n e r responds one heart to your double What do you do now? Answer tomorrow S••d $1 l0< JACOBY MODERN book to Wrn of Brrdge (c/o tlt1s news pop<r) P 0 Box 489 Rodoo C1ty New York NY 10019 BY JACK O'BRIAN KlSSINGER TO GO BETWEEN COVERS NEW YORK \ KF'S ) - Henry K1ssmger s fate upon leavmg N1xon $3 1'. m1lllon m book offers already - and he II take em While The Godfather was bemg f1lmed director Franc1s Coppola took llme off to TV tape the real hfe b1rth of h1s daughter Plans to g1ve her the lape on her 16th b1rlhday luy1ck 1 The s1mple truth m The Parent Game TV show purportedly lettmg parents reply to prunent quenes - 1s that professwnal gag wnters are fabr1 catmg the cheap filthy rephes put m the mouths of babes paren ts 1sn t that agamst FCC law' The Mavor Lmdsay Pollee Comm Murph) dovecote w1li become a hawkcote but the announcement of Murph s eventual leavetakmg w1ll try for sweetness and llght C1ty Hall sp1es say he II be off soon Hotels here are fmdmg 1t tough gettmg mght pone ops Smatra s Jet p1cked up beaut1ful V1ctor1a Prmc1pal three bmes so far dunn g her H wood si<lr f1lmmg of The Naked Ape to wh1sk her to Palm Spnngs Bob Cons1dme s toastmaster of the Nov 28 Wllham Randolph Hearst Jr testunomal at the Waldorf Rudy Vallee s now feudmg w1th Rolhng Pebble MICk Jagger N1xon backslagers thmk Sec of Slate B1ll Rogers next w11l go to the Supreme Court Smce Rudy had a Cahf deadend street named for h1m Ottawa has named a whole avenue for Paul Anka Arthur Godfrey has a M1am1 Beach causeway named alter h1m w1th no causes lately to aggrand1ze Conme Stevens followed Debb1e Reynolds mto Harrah s Reno even as she followed her mto Edd1e FIShers hfe S1dney Pm be r gets cred1t usually as the top black boxofhce star he s not R1chard Rountree 1s Management of the C1rcle m the Square off Bdwy theater plan two theaters m nudtown They re trymg to coax some cash from R1chard Burton - they d name one The Ellzabeth Taylor Burton Thea tre Rod Ste1ger had a face lift and doesn t care who koows 1t Now he s had to have h1s nose broadened cosmetically for the lnd1an role m h1s Lolly Madonna War !1Im U S Ally Gen I Klemd1enst vowed privately to newsmen h1s mtenllon to halt the conglomerate n se Blames LBJ for 11 Cam1lle d1ed of consumptiOn m all stage screen TV produchons but AlPs mod vers10n wlll have her croakmg from somethmg currently more relevant we trust that s not a euphem1sm for VD Joe D1Magg10 dmed solo at the Stage Deh on Jello and sk1m m1lk as 1f m trammg Raquel Welch w111unve11 mdeed that her mghtclub act at the L A H1lton at Yulehde And she has huge offers to unvell MGM s new Vegas hotel at the Concord m the sour cream Alps etc Rose land s1gned Lionel Hampton for a fall engagement the great Hamp also p1cks up a 33rd degree Mason honor m Oct from the Pres of L1bena h1mself Forest Hllls tenms execs were about to cream Paucho Gonzalez for a Pancho-ep1thet hurled at a fan - but h1s f1rst round defeat dec1ded tl1em not to further p1ck on the glamorollS gentr1c tennllil Prmcess Anne s ne\\ bea u 1s cons1dered the current heavy favor1te for her hand Banker Lord lrwm 28 SOli of the Earl of Hahfax Shirley remple Black slamped her Mary Janes because there were no women delegates at the recent UN Counc1l on Fam1ly Planmng Bnllsh d1rector actor wnter Dudley Moores spht w1th w1fe Suzy Kendall1s fmal agam U Than! swanked 11m a Cad1llac new UN boss Waldhe1m s chmce 1s a Lincoln Con tmental The Jory f1lm has teenager Robby Benson playmg a 15-) ear-<>ld gunshngmg orphan Joey Heatherton prepped her 1m mment Waldorf Astona act m Honolulu where she diSported bra less backless and nearly frontless w1th scads of Wlld bounce-and Jiggle front and back (Must be Jello ca use Jam don t )ump hke that) The Jew1sh press won t let George McGovern forget he d1d call for complete Israel w1thdrawal fr om a)j,, Q!l~~p1ed Arab lands Her Dem-delegate sls\ers and brothers went sour on Bella Abzug s four letter demands at the convention Bella s a closet Kmg, s1ghed one dlsliiUsJOned fern hbster The R1ese Brothers reslaurant cartel (they run more than 200 N Y eater1es) wh1ch last week p1cked up a fiVe restaurant $7 000 000 deal from Harry Helmsle's One Penn Plaza com plex JUSt s1gned a 25-year lease to operate all the Roosevelt Hotel s mam floor dmmg fac1ht1es and shortly w1ll announce more slDlllar hotel ea tery lakeovers Dodd Mead w11l publiSh a 73 p1cture and text tome about our most styhsh gent Fred Astalfe Sh1rley Macl..ame danced mto Roseland ballroom w1th boy fnend Pete Ham1ll who was d1verted long enough to buy "the obllgatory neckhe Roseland lDSlsts upon and peddles at the door The Gay 90s chef went on vacatiOn and a banker took h1s place owner Ob1e Bart who s v1ce-chalrman of aN J bank DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Often Hard to Find Where Is Good Arthritis Care? By Lawrence Lamb M D Dear Dr Lamb- Your ar hcles are most helpful and mfonnatlve One m parl!c ular stressed ge ttm g ade quate med1cal care for ar thntls Dr Lamb you have no 1dea how d1ff1cult that 1s Too many doctors fee l that 1t 1s JUSt one of those chrome problems and you have to make the best of 1t Even the state mediCal school can be a problem l was told nothmg could be done for me and eventually I would be paralyzed One arm and hand were almost paralyzed at that t1me X rays show that I also have arthr1hs m the spme and neck and the h1ps are also affected I do spec1al typmg for a psych1atnst and fmally told him I would not be able to conhnue to even at a re duced speed because of my arthnhs He sent me to phys1cal therapy and 1t has revolutiomzed my llfe Of course I still have trouble but 1t has helped a great +++ deal So doctor 11 s all m Next column The new lineup on CBS the 'luck one has m getting nght doctor In large the +++ areas there are speclallsts ON 11IE TV DIAL Young Dr Kildare," a brand-new who concern themselves llerlea, debuts at 7 30 on WCJIS.TV (did I say "brand new '•) only w1th arthnt1s but m Movlealhow up on WBNS-TV in tbe 7 30-8 time slot WBNS.TV, most of our small towns our with ''The Palomino" tonight • Laugh-In "Is back, 8, WSAZ-TV busy doctors )ust don t have "Sunlmoke begins its 18th season (and I'm glad), Son WCJIS. hme to devote to us ~r TV And BW IAlrlby'a new show has Harry Belafonte and Sidney thnhcs Dear Reader- Yes I do fbltl.- u opening-night guests, 10 on WCJIS.TV Lucy and know how d1ff1cult 1t IS Doria Day are back for amther season at 9and 9 30, WCHS-TV There 1s a lot that can be '"'beOdd Couple," 1110vie version, Is !be ABC Monday night flick done for arthr1hs and much II • oa WHTN·TV, and ''The Ander1011 Tapes" are the season· of 1t has to be directed open.- on NBC'S "Monday Night Movte" at 9, WSAZ-TV toward learnmg proper llv mg habits PhysiOtherapy wh1ch mcludes proper exer c1ses 1s an 1mportant part of the treatment m keepmg full use of the body It s true that m many small towns doctors JUSt don t have the hme to deal w1th suc h com plex hme consuming prob !ems Also a lot of eqmpment 1s expens1ve and suppo1t treatment such as phys1 otherapy 1sn t always avail able e1ther Some reade1 s have told me I m unreason able m telling them they should go to a center or loca lion where a rheumatologist 1s located Cons1derm~ the Importance of arthntis I don t thmk so The person w1th rheumatmd arthr11ls charactemed by swelhng part1cularly needs help The Arthntis Foundatwn was formed to try to help resolve some of the prob lems of the type your letter descn bes You llve near Denver and a chapter of the Arthr1hs Foundahon 1s lo cated there You could ad dress your letter to the Hocky Mountain Chapter of the Arthnhs Foundation Denver Colo 80204 In large c1tles pat1ents can some hmes fmd the state or reg10nal chapter of the Ar thnlls Foundallon hsted m the telephone book To fmd the nearest rheumatologist (speclahst m arthr11ls) you can wnte to the natlonal headquarters off1ce Arthn lls Foundahon 1212 Avenue of the Amer1cas New York New York !0036 They can d1rect you to the rheuma \ tolog1st nearest to you In small commumt1es a good way to do th1s 1s to have your famlly doctor re fer you to the rheumatolog 1st and even though 1t may be 40 or 50 m1les away a tnp once or tw1ce a year de pendmg on you r health status 1s a good mvestment The rheumatologist can act as a consultant to your fam1ly doctor and can help you gam access to the d1f ferent kmds of treatment you m1ght need I don t thmk anyone w1th rheumatoid ar thntis should 1gnore th1s problem To do so 1s to mk senous llm1tat10n and d1s ab11lty later WASHINGTON (NEA) Somethmg of a m1racle has ta11en place m the city of PaclfJCa Calif these past two years Juvemle delinquency dropped 15 per cent m 1970 and 23 per cent more In 1971 At the same time, delinquency was steadily lllCreasmg nahonw1de-m many localities at a rate of 5 to 10 per cent every 12 months year after year The outlook was not always bnght m Pac1flca popula tion 37 000 located near San Francisco In 1969 juvenile arrests rose 35 per .cent 111 these statilitics compiled by the Callforma Youth Author1ty Now 1t m1ghl be argued that the 1970 and 1971 declines were merely a return to normal from the major bulge m 1969 when arrests JUmped from 821 to 1,130 But this theory doesn't explam away the 1971 f1gure , down to 742 arrests almost 10 per cent below 1968 Th1s m1racle apparently came about not througb any great new d1scovery about young people or exotic new techmques It seemmgly resulted from the application of some rather well known and not overly costly methods The old practiCe, apparently followed m many clUes was to warn an arrested youngster and send him home or forward h1m to court Ne1ther alternative produced sahsfactory results What PacifiCa did then was sort out about a f1fth to a fourth of these youngsters when arrested and transfer them out of the pollee-court probation system Each of these selected younrsters p1cked because they showed prom1se and because the1r delmquenc1es were not senous was then tlH'ned over to cooperating groups Teachers kept a lookout m the schools for youths pos s1bly headed for dehnquency These youngsters were then referred through the1r patents not to the pollee but to the ass1stmg groups A1d was confidential and free The boy or g1rl and parents brothers and s1sters would then s1t down and d1scuss the1r problems w1th an adv1ser The boy would be sounded out for h1s mterests then mv1ted mto groups or proJects that f1t h1s goals A tutormg group was set up manned by college youths to help those youngsters havmg study dlfCICUlty An attempt was made to get these young people m valved m commumty problems and youth activities They treated blrds after an 011 sp11l They took part m commu mty fa1rs rock concerts dances and discussiOns Youths called streetwalkers' were hired to go out on the streets m parks shoppmg centers the beach and other places where young people gather 'to attempt to help angry youth verbahze the1r feelmgs and fmd alter nate means of express10n ' such as the group ac tlVllles ment10ned Pac1f1ca 1sn't the only community using these tech mques Some c11les add a health serv1ce which may aid m plast1c surgery removal of tattoos corrective dentist ry or eye exammahons to remove sources of embar rassment or handicaps wh1ch may help to dr1ve a young pe1son mto delinquency Drug programs are a part Some towns have teen prevocat10nal workshops What makes the system work lsn t clear The first secret seems to be JUSt that someone takes an Interest m the person--other than through a court sentence or proba \lon The second secret seems to be the mvolvement of every poss1ble concerned group in a commumty in a program able to handle considerable numbers of dellnquent or poten\lally dellnquent young people w1th problems The th1rd secret seems to be getting these youths In volved m commumtv problems and activities If the system outlmed above were adopted nationwide 1t 1s esllmated 200 000 fewer young people would end up m court each year The saving in twisted lives could be in calculable Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• He Goes Home to Mommy Dear Helen Frank and I were mamed two days and a haU before he left for 'Nam 'Ibat was f1ve months ago, and I am five months pregnant He came home on a 30-day leave but, aflet llpCilding two weeks w1th me, he took off to spend the rest with hiB folks He didn t offer to take me with him because they have done their best to split us up They've told lies about me, 118id l stole' their furruture (when actually the store repossessed It) and that because of me they left town (they sneaked off to avoid bill collectors) 1 don t koow who Frank believes but It looks like he's on thm s1de Don I you think a man s place Is with his wife espec1ally when he's only got a monlh in the States • !love him, but U he's going to spend haU his lime with hiB folks maybe it means he prefers thw shiftless ways Should I just g1ve up' -MARRIED TO A MAMA'S BOY DearMTMB Don t give up until you've given marriage more than a two and one-half days, plus two weeks trial When Frank comea home for good you'll soon know which "mama" he prefers (men DO grow up when they realize they are husbanc!Hnd.fathen) Meanwhile write to him every day - and be grateful for your • allolment check - H +++ BERHfS :" ~,.e .:=.: ..:::;:;:., /n...-.-. ~:-:--..::: . . RAY CROAtLEY 1!1 Dear Mrs B About the "man'' who was sent to jail for draft dodging and got gang-£aped He's now going baek to jail (crime conveniently unmentioned by him) unless hiB lawyer can soften up the jury w1th a big sob story That's the trouble with our country A coward won't flcht for 11 so he gets what he deserves - but I'll bet a lot of weepm;.: Lenas write in about how prlaon ruins ''peaceful" yoq men• Instead of sticking to the sideline• with a neutraliJIIWel;, Mrs B , you should have reminded him that naklng deeerlerll have been SHOT in other wars I -NO TEARS FOR TRAITORS Dear No Sorry, I'm not the vindictive Nor am I that dedicated to • war we should never have fought What this young man's present crime ratinc III don'llmow but of one thllig I'm sure he did not "d--.e" gang.rape I can do wilhout your brand ol bloodthirsty "patriotism" I H Dear Helen +++ Please ten me the effect powdered llarch hu on a penon who eata It by the box My wife COI1IUIIlel a full one pound ol Wlll!lng ltarch every day Sbe says she craves II I may be Wl'lilll but I bave noticed a change In her skin C(llllpleiion and size ol JltoiiiiiCh -HUSBAND ' Toda;'s ' ~Sport Parade MUNICH (UPI)- Frank won 5() a G mes record Wash won a spill J-2 dec1s10n The U S also rece1ved two By MILTON RICHMAN Shorter and Edd1e Hart a pa1r But Shorte1 who was horn m over Anghel Anghelov of Sllvers;-{)ne tl refused to ac UPI Sports Edltur of Amencans who wouldn t Mun1ch 24 ¥ears ago 11 >~ < Hulgana to ca)!lllrc the hght cept m basketball - and a MUNICH (UPI) -Frank Shorter looked around him and drank g1 ve up won gold medals on Sunday more pleosant uy welterweight boxmg crown bronze to 18-ycar-<>ld Dw1ght the !mal day of Olymp1c track w1mmg the 26-mlle marathon the whole thing m Stones of UCLA w1th a leap of and f1eld compel1l10n bul1t d1d 7 3 m the high JUmp The other the f1rst Amencan to wm this ThiS moment would slay w1th h1m the rest of h1s llfe and" 1t llttle to ease the pam of the Sllverwentltl the US women s gruehng race m 64 years m1ght be all that was left after the bllsters healed and the gold overa II Russ1an trJUmpll m the 1 600 meter relay team of Shorter of 1\anchos De Taos medal was mounted or put away ma vault somewhere Games Mabel Fergerson Madehne N M took the lead after rune Thef1na, strams of the Slar Spangled Banner had dissoved mto The Russ1ans won the 1mles and held 1t the remamder Manmng Cheryl Toussamt and the shcky late afternoon atmosphere, blending m w1th the other medals race 98-93 w1th only one Kathy Hammond stadium n01ses and now the llttle 13().pounder from Ranchos de event the equestnan grand of the d1slance to wm by almost two mmutes At about 21 rrdles Taos, N M reahzed 11 was tunc for hun to eave the v1ctory PflX remauung on today s he knew he could wm stand !mal program The U S has a And Hart depnved of a Gmgerly although the blisters on h1s feet were killmg him chance for a medal probabl) a chance to run m th• ~n 100 by Frank Shorter stepped down onto the f1eld the first Amencan to bronze m the grand prlX a mlXup of startmg t1mes on a wm the 26-mde Olymp1c marathon m 64 years The closmg ceremony tern qualifymg heat anchored the He headed for the ex1t and before he got there he stopped to pered to the tragedy of the 400-meter relay team ltJ v1cltlry chat w1th a man s1ttmg m a wheel cha1r CINCINNATI (UPI)- It was Jsraeh massacre w111 end the m 38 2 equallmg a world the understatement of the sea The man he talked w1th was Etluop1a s Abebe B1kila a man 20th Games tomght The record son for the Atlanla Falcons who had won the marathon m Rome m 1960 and repeated his carefree Bavarian dancers Will The Amer1cans also won two not perform as scheduled and when quarterback Bob Berry Ututed Press International vtctory m Tokyo four years later but later was mvolved m an gold medals m archery and one The Umvcrs1ty of Toledo automob1le acc1dent wh1ch left hun paralyzed from the wa1st the gay sounds of carmvaljazz m boxmg John W1lllarns 18 of commented It was our best w111 be replaced by class1cal Cranesvdle Pa the world game by far must have known 11 would all down The game was the Falcons come to an end someda) -and champ10n won the men s Frank Shorter gnpped Bilnla s hand and both men held on a mustc The somber mood should flt 44 14 wm over the Cmcmnab 1t did Saturday archery lltle eas1ly and Mrs ilttle longer than two mdmduals normally would shaking hands W1th 35 stra1ght football w1ns the Amencaru. who have had Doreen W1lbur 42 of Je' Bengals Saturday mght that That was because they had somethmg spec1alm common the1r worst Olymp1cs of Wlder the1r bells, the Rockets ended thm exhib1tion season ferson Iowa came from fourth Pam modern tunes The US won place to wm the women s It also was Atlanla s hrst wm opened the1r season w1th a re The acute sometimes mlndJabbmg pam which comes from soundmg ~1 .0 loss to the Um only 33 gold medals compared of the summer pushmg the human body at blt further than nature P.,rhaps ever to 45 m 1968 wh1le the Russl3ns lltle vers1ty of 1ampa Berry threw for two touch Ray Seales 20 of Tacoma mtended 11 ltJ be downs and runm t, hack Joe Tampa s fleet backs ran al Frank Shorter, 130 pounds wrmgmg wet doesn t go for any most at w11l aga1nst foledo the Profit ran for two more as the frills when 11 comes to ruruung Nothing fancy Bengal defense corr.pletel) nal!on s top defens1ve team the He looks for a spot if he gets 1t he takes 1t and 1f he do•sn t he broke down last three seasons Toledo was hangs back He prefers setting the pace though 1f he can He Th1s 1s the f1rst time we held to 193 yards tolal offense couldn t at the start of Sunday s race slayed w1th our slarters the mcludmg 44 yards rushm g Argentma s Fernando Molum got the Jump and left the \\hole game Berry sa1d In other games that opened Earl James or Waverly, president of the SEO sladium first Japans Ak10 Usam1 wearmg his long-peaked A Cmcmnatl hneman who the Oh1o colleg1ate season Sportswnters and Broadcasters i\ssocmbon, white camp backwards qmckly Jomed hun Shorter was among w1shed to remam un1denllf1ed Oh10 Umvers1ty downed announced th~t all vohng members Will meet those m the nuddle smd the team wasn t up for the Central M1ch1gan 26-21 Akron Sunda) Sept 17 m Jackson to orgamze for the game and 'we couldn t get and Kent State played to a 13-13 Let em go ' thought Shorter, rummg easlly and evenly 1172 7l school year I up he Xav1er wh1pped Morehead Its early Plenty of time but I know that ilttle Japanese guy I feel hke we let everyone The mcetmg IS set for I p m at Jolly Lanes State (Ky 1 26-7 Cmcmnah can run so I m gonna keep an eye on hun down, he saJd beat lnd1ana Slate 10.7 and Bowhng Center There lS a bndge a few hundred yards outs1de the stadmm Back Paul Robmson also Dayton downed Youngstown which traverses a s1xlane highway and Shorter had barely The members Will elect office• s pay annual sang blues for the Bengals who 18 13 crossed over the br1dge when he suddenly became aware of a bus dues get new press passes and make theu f1mshed exhibltlon play w1th a Ohw U quarterback R1ch veermg precanously close to h1m Too close annual p1gskm prognost1cahons for the 1972 3-3 mark Bevly capped an 82 yard dr1ve Dammt this 1d10t 1s gonna come r1ght mto me He s gonna SEOi\L football season Maybe 11 s good to get this w1th a one yard plunge f01 a hit me Hey for crym out loud look where the hell you re gomg out of our system Robmson What s wrong w1th you' Are you blind or somethmg ' sa1d I know we re not this The bus was carrymg a full crew of photographers Shorter Leadtng Batte..-s bad not1ced NatiOnal League Berry mdicated that the Fal g ab r h pel That would be some piCture me lymg there m the road cons took advantage of a par Wilms Ch 133 512 82 175 342 Frank Shorter settled back mto a smooth nonlaxmg pace and llcular weakoess by rook1e de Mol a LA 104 336 55 1II 330 Cdeno Hou 121 487 95 160 329 the f1rst thmg he koew he was thmking about thmgs which d1dn t fens1ve end Sherman White Garr All ll7 480 73 155 323 have anythmg to do w1th the race He was thmkmg about the Bengals Coach Paul Brown Olver PI 123 499 60 158 317 U S Russl8 basketball game the mght before how everythmg stud1ed f1lms of the game Sun Baker All 110 380 53 120 316 l P t 123 439 68 138 314 went hayw1re at the end and how the Amer1cans thought they had day at Spmney f1eld to get a Slrg Wa son Hou won only to d1scover they had lost 131 491 68 153 3 2 A new tootbatl powerhouse thou gh adm1 thng to some head start on practlce this My God maybe this lS some kmd of trend here Maybe Bckn..- LA 95 343 42 107 31 2 week The Bengals open the1r may have been born Saturday Jl tters playmg agamst the San lo Ch 117 414 57 128 309 they're gonna lake everythmg away from us Could 1t be ' season at New England Sun and an old one was shaken as natlon s top-ranked club Amer1can Leag ue Shorter s nund returned to the race day g ab r h pet unraoked UCLA stunned No 1 The Cornhuskers saw the1r That was the 10-lnlometer mark we JUSt passed and 1 m m rated Nebraska 20.17 and Berry nddled the Cmcmnall Shblm KC 116 397 55 126 317 a good shape Hey I thmk I can wm th1s thmg U I flmsh 1 m deflated the Cornhuskers 23-game w1"nmg streak and 32- secondary completmg 15 of 22 Car ew M1n 24 478 55 15 1 316 ga me undefeated streak end on D Allen Ch gonna wm I feel 1t hopes for a second stra1ght a 29 yard held goal by UCLA s passes for 254 yards Art Ma 135 467 82 147 315 lone went over for the flfSt Three more kilometers farther on about nme m1les from the national title Pnoela KC 130 497 59 153 306 MeXIcan born soccer style Rud Oak 12'1 521 82 160 307 start Shorter notlced the pace was slow Too slow Out of the dust of Nebraska s kicker Efren Herrera w1th 22 touchdown m the ope rung quar Ot s KC 124 476 67 143 300 ter I m gonna go out m front I figure 1f I go out m front now defeat UCLA second year seconds rema1rung Mybrry KC But the Bengals evened the they re gonna be reluctant to follow 126 434 53 130 300 coach Pepper Rodgers saw his They ran the1r wishbone score that same penod when Berry Cal 104 365 38 109 299 Shorter moved out m front shortly after 15 kilometers or about newly mstalled w1shbone of pretty well sa1d Devaney, May Ch o 133 476 77 142 298 one third of the distance fense chck llke clockwork and whose team faces perhaps an Doug Dressler scored on a one Pns on Cal 119 424 SJ 126 297 F1rst he sprmted into a 51l-yard lead and when nobody his team play w1th the con even more potent Wishbone yard run Home Runs The Bengals went ahead m challenged him he w1dened his margm to 300 yards fldence of a w1nner Nahonallea gue Col ber t SO threat thiS Saturday m a home the second per10d when Nell 37 Slargell Pil l 33 Bench C n Ukam1 and Mamo Wolde the smooth-striding Eth10p1ans who Rodgers Brums hum game agamst Texas A&M Cra1g p1cked off a Berry pass 31 W IIam s Ch1 29 Aaron All won the gold medal four years ago m Mexico City, hung back drummed !hell way to a poor 2In other games on college May Hou 2B and returned 1t 81 yards for and They d1dn t thlok Shorter could poss1bly keep up such a pace But 7 I record last year but m footballs f1rst week of achon, Amencan league D Alle n another TO Ch 33 Mur cer NY 27 he d1d and eventually he was at the 36-kilometer mark sllghtly tramlng camp th1s summer he Southern Califorma, UCLA s But late mthe second per10d K lleb rew M nn Ep stem and less than f1ve miles from home and leadmg by two full mmutes PfOmlsed th1ngs would un cross town nval pulled Cmcmnat1 lost startmg Jackson Oak 23 I ve got 1t 1Tbe only way I can lose it now lS ill fall down prove w1th the help of the w1sh anot her maJor upset by quarterback Ken Anderson Runs Balled In Nat1onal league Stargell bone and a potential star overw helmmg flfth ranked and die What it somebody should breeze past me now Oh, no w1th a hand mjury and the P tl 110 W IIams Ch1 102 Arkansas 31 10, second ranked But c'mon now keep gomg You ve got 1t This 18 where they all quarterback lo run 1t, JUDlor Colbert SO 101 Bench C n squad ran out of gas college transfer Mark Harmon Colorado had to struggle m The Falcons added two 100 S1mmons Sl l. 88 slow down and 1t s the guy who slows down the least who wms Mark 1s the son of former beatmg Califorma 20-10 nmth touchdowns m the second Amencan League D Allen Shorter was runmng all alone now Ch1 102 Murcer NY 85 M1Ch1gan All Amer1ca Tom ranked Wash1ngton had trouble Nl he sped down Potsdamstrasse m the Schwa bing Dllitrlct of penod on rook1e ruMmg back Mayberry KC 79 Scoll MI downtown Mumch he wasn't aware of anythmg but the stad1um Harmon but if the 6-foot 185- beatlng unraoked Pacif1c 13-6, Bill Holland s three-yard run 77 Darw n Mmn 72 youngster who and seventhranked Alabama and tight end Jun Mltchell s 11 P1fch1ng ahead The cobblestones underneath hlDl had blistered his feet pound Nat1onal League Car lt on walloped Duke 35-12 celebrated h1s 2oth b1rlhday a many miles ago But he was hardly aware of the pam yard pass from Berry Phil 23 8 Jenk ns Ch1 20 10 Tampa, ended Toledo s 35Prof1t scored on a one-yard Bla ss P ft 17 6 Seaver NY 17 Over on the sidewalk Alwm Ach a 41-year-<>ld o,xport clerk week before the b1ggest trmmph of his career con game WlMlng streak 21.0 run m the third penod and the 11 Torrez Man I 16 9 Osteen who was watchmg the race,sald to his fr1end tinues to perform as he d1d 14thranked Tennesse crushed LA 16 10 'ThiS 1s the hardest event m the Olymp1cs, much harder than aga1nst Nebraska, he wont Georg1a Tech, 34·3 20th- Falcons added 16 more pomts Amencan League Wood Ch1 something like the IIJO.meters where the whole thing is over m 10 long have to be 1dentif1ed as the ranked West V1rglrua topped mthe fourth on Berry's 36-yard 24 13 ~ol ch Det 20 12 Perry scoring pass to Malone a safe Clev 20 15 Hunter Qak 19 7 seconds In thiS race you have to practice much longer and then son of a football star V1llanova ~ Syracuse beat ty and a 10.vard run by Prof1t Pal mer Ball 19 8 run more than two hours to wm a medal Ach s friend was ' I know how good we re Temple 17 10 Flor1da St unlmprerJSed capable of beillg and that s whipped Pittsburgh, 19 7, and ft s s11ly to run 43 kilometers on ground like th1s he sa1d very good Harmon sa1d, RICe edged Houston 14 13 'They could've just as easily taken a twu ' ' Shorter meanwhile sunpl;r was followmg the broken blue !me in the street put there to gwde the marathoners Soon lhe Olympic Stadium loomed ahead to the left • What a s1ghll What ~ beautiful s1ght Only a hltle more now Only a litUe more ' Shorter entered the stad1um the same way he leflll, runnmg easily and not breathing very bard Ma tor League ~rano'"gs Amencan League East He had covered what is referred to as lhe classic diStance the By United Press tnternaltona~ National League w I pet g b same one Plnd1p1des, the inunortal Greek runner had m Boston East 73 60 549 brmging the news ol a battle v1clory from Marathon to Athens w I pet gb Bal flm ore 73 63 537 1 v.. Delro1t 66 48 642 72 63 533 2 Phid1p1des then turned to go back to the battlefield, but suddenly P1 llsburgh Ch1cago 75 61 551 12 New York 72 64 529 2 lf2 keeled over and died New York 69 64 51 9 16 ;, Oeveland 62 73 459 12 Shorter ran afoul of no such tragedy Sunday St ~ou s 64 72 47 1 23 Milwaukee 54 82 397 20 1/:z 62 72 4A1 ?4 West He was physically spent at the end of the race But had enough Mon IreaI Philadelphia 51 83 381 31 wlpctgb left to jog around the mfieid Shortly afterward he mounted the West Oakla nd 79 SS 590 VICtory stand and got his gold medal w I pet g b Ch•cago 76 59 563 3 •;, Cmc nnal 63 53 610 M nnesota 67 66 504 11 'h Frank Shorter looked around him and drank lhe whole thmg m Houston 75 60 556 7 2 KansasC1ty 66 67 496 12' :z This moment would stay w1th him the rest of h1s life Los Ange les 73 62 541 9 ' Cal forma 63 72 467 l6 1f2 Allanla 64 73 467 19 12 Texas 51 84 37B 28'12 RIJ lcons "I thought young polttlcal tdeologues were only supposed t& be mterestecl m the ISSUES'" The U S women d1dn t wm a track gold for the first llme m history and the men only won SIX The Russians won the most track medals mne and East Germany had e1ght while the Amencans won the most track medals 21 to 20 for East Germany and 17 for Russ1a rhe Sov1et Unwn won two • Crush Toledo's Long Cincy Streak Ended Newsmen Meet Sunday Huskers Upset By UCLA 20-17 San Franc1sco 60 77 438 23 "d G San 01ego 51 63 381 This Week's Gn ames Ch•Montreal cago Philadelph ia 3 8 2 Sunday s Results 5 The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTI REST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHUTE. L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROll RT HOEFLICH City E~ltor Publllhfd dally txctp Saturaay by Tt'le Oh o Valley Publish ing Company )11 Court St Pomeroy Ohio ~5169 Business Off•ce ~hont 99'2 2156 Ed itoria l Flt'lone 992 2157 Stconcl class postage paid tt Pomrroy Oh o Nttlon11 actvert slnQ reprntntll•~tt Botllntlll Glllagher Inc 12 Ent .unci St Ntw York City Ntw York Subscr lpt.on retn llwtrtd b~ c~rrltr Ot Whtrt so cents l)tl' wttk ly Motor Routt wt.trt carr tr l~tllllblt strvlu not nelleblt One manth Sl 75 By mall in: Or. lo Dear Hlllband I've heard of "pulling starch in your backbone" but 11!1111 rldlculollll Yourwlfe'sWIIIUai cravlni llhoald be cl1ecked 011t bf adoctor Itmayeomefromanlmbllancelnher~J~iem -H. _ Russians Cop Most Olympics Medals and w vo Ont ytor 114 00 ~Iii monthl 17 25 Thru "'onthl 14 50 Sublcrlpllon ,rico tnctuOII sunooy t ltm11 ltntlntl !' I New York 3 51 Lou s 2 San Diego 1 Atlanta 0 list) Allanla 4 San D1ego 1 (2nd) Saturday Iowa at Ot11o Stale (lstl Bowling Green at Purdue Kent Slale at Loulsv lie n Dayton at Miami Oh o Unlv al Idaho Toledo at East Michigan Bald Wallace at Evansville n Cap•lal at Ashland n Akron at Butler Bluffton at Toylor Case West Res at Bethany CinCinnati at Colorado Adrian at Defiance Earlham at Findlay n W&J at John Carroll Mt Union at Ohio Northern n Temple at Xavier n DeniSon at Thiel Heidelbe rg at Ohio Wesleyan Kenyon al Otterbein n Mar lelia at Allegheny West Liberty at Musk!ngum n Centre at Oberlin West Kentucky at Wittenberg Wooster at Albian C nc nnat The Flyers also were helped when two Youngstown passes by quarterback Ron Jaworski were nulllfled by penalties Two other Jaworski passes however were good for scores Cmcmnat1 safety Bill Hu nter recovered a fumble wh1 ch the Bearcats kicke1 Sal Casola turned mto a 46 ya 1d f.eld goal for th e wmrung ta ll y agm nst lnd1ana State Hunter then batted do\\n a pass m th e end zone to save the ga me Your lnsunnet Agent Security Is Love Oh1o H1gh School Foolbal l Scor es By Umted Press lnlernLttmonal R chmon d He ght s 15 Hawken Sc hool 14 G I nour Aca demy 2') Cl eveland Luthf' r n W B Cleve a nd Rl ode;s ?1 Broo klyn 14 Cl eveland South 42 Cleveland Central Catho liC 6 Mayf eld 14 Brush 0 Card mal 70 South ing ton 0 Cleveland Cathed r al Lat n 46 Lor am South v ew 7 1-'arma By zant ne 22 Sha ke He ghl s o St Mar ys W Va 15 Fronh er 6 If emerge ncies anse, I S your fam· 1ly adeq uately cov· ered I Secure their well bcmg w1th a rev1sed pohcy Consult .lla Soon Davis-Warililns. 114 Do Yourself A Flavor! Dnve m for a deltc1ous sundae, shake, malt or cone Let us ftll your party needs, too McCLURE'S 4th & Locust 992 5248 Middleport, 0. Bos ton 5 Cleveland 1 I 1st 12 31 1nn) Boston 2 Cleveland 0 New York S Delro1l 0 Ba1t1more 2 Milwauk ee 0 Cal•fornla 5 Ch cago 1 Oakland 1 Texas 2 8 San Fran c1sco 7 Kansas City 3 Mmnesota 1 San Franc sco (2nd) on two scormg passes Sunday's Results 2 P 1 tlsbur~h ThiS Week s Ohio College Football Schedule By Untied Press International touchdown m the fmal nunute to g1ve the Bobcats their wm Akron ranked tenth m the UP! pre-season poll of small colleges had led 13.0 gomg mto the fourth quarter but Kent State fought back gelling touchdowns on an e1ght yard keeper by subst1tute quarter back Jeff Hall and a l\\ o-yard plunge by Renard Harmon Xav1er took a 14 7 lead mto halft1me and exploded for 12 pomts m the fourth quarter to g1ve rook1e coach Tom Cecchi m a good start on Ius career Freshman k1cker Jeff Sch warber booted a 45 yard he ld goal for Dayton and quar terback Ken Polke made good trac•, golds the !mal day- Yun Tarmak m the h1gh Jump With a leap of 7-3 '10 and Fma Melnik m the women s d1scus WI h a throw of 218-7 Lasse V1ren a Helsmk1 pohceman brought back memones of Paavo Nunru 50 years ago when he won the 5 000-meter run to add to his prev10us VICtory m the 10 000 m these Games Another Fmn Pe kka Vasa Ia won the 1,500 meter by bea tmg defendmg champwn Kip Kemo of Kenya 3!6!to3368 Other golds went to the Kenya men s I 600-rneter relay team (the US had no entry after two of Its stars were expelled) West Germany m the women s 4IJO.meter relay and East Germany m the women s 1 60().rneter relay But no medal lS more deserved than the one Hart took back to P1ttsburg Calif He came here favored to wm the t1tle of the world s fastest human but his coach faded to get h1m to the second roond of qualifymg heats on time and Hart was disquallf1eu m the 100-meter dash ~ventually se , 1g the lltle go to Russ1an Valeri Borzov a C ncmnat1 2 Los Angeles 3 Houston 2 Saturday s Results San Franc sco 2 Cm cmnat New York 3 51 Lou is I Ch cago 7 Ph•ladelph•a 4 P1ttsburgh 8 Montreal 3 Los Angeles 4 Houston 0 (Only games scheduled) Today s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) 51 Louis (Sanlonm 6 101 al Monlreai1Moore771 B 05pm Houston (Wilson 11 8) ot ~os Angeles (Downing 8 7) 11 p m (Only games scheduled) Tuesday s Games P1ttsburgh at Ch1cago New York of Philadelphia (night) St 1.ou!s at Montreal (night! Cincinnati at Atlonta (nlgl11) Los Angeles at San Francisco (night) (Orily Qames scheduled) Saturdays Results Cleveland 2 Boston I (10 1nn) Bait•more 2 Mlwaukee 1 (lsi) Balt1more 8 Milwaukee 0 I2nd! M'"nesota 3 Kansas City 2 ( 13 nn ) Texas 3 Oakland 2 Chocago 3 Callforn•a 2 New York 3 Delro•t 1 Today s Probable Pitchers IAll Times EDT! Oakland I Blue 58 and Horlen 2 4) at Mlnnesoto (Perry 12 14 and Blyleven 12 16) 2 6 30 pm Ch cago (24 12) at Kansas City ISpllttorll II 10) B 30 p m New York t Kline IS 6) at Detro• I !Scherman 6 2) 8 15 pm Boston (Siebert 12 11 I at Cleveland (Tidrow 13 131 7 30 pm Milwaukee (Colborn 7 5) at Baltimore (Cuellar IS 10J 1 30 pm tonly games !CMduledl Don't forget to check out the finance plan too ... Whatever you buy It w1tl pay to Mk your dealer lor thrllty C1ty Loan 'Aetlon-Pian Financing Financing Ohio People Since 1912 has one you'll like! �Z- 'I't!e Dlilv Sentlnei,Middleport-PIIIlel'oy, 0:, Sepl.ll, 1972 3-TbeDailySentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Sept 11,1972 WIN AT BRIDGE RazzleDazzle Defense Television Log Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow MONDAY SEPT 11 7 30 - To Telllhe Truth 6 Traffic Court 10 Episode Action 33 NORTH 3 15 Movie The Odd Couple 6 13 Movie The Phantom of the Opera 4 9 30- Doris Day 8 10 10 00- Bill Cosby 8 10 Societies In Transit on 33 10 30- Human Olmens1ons 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 News 8 10 15 WEST .74 TUESDAY SEPT 12 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 IS - Farm Report 13 Farmt me 10 6 20 - Paul Harvey !3 6 25 - Faith For Today 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4 Btble Answers 8 Concern & Com ment lO 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Fllntstones 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Fllntstones 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News6 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Bullw nkle 1!. Rocky 13 8 00-Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue6 13 Sesame St 33 Timmy 1!. ~a .. le 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue IS Romper Room 8 Con cenlr' tlon 6 Friendly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 \\hat Every Woman Wants to Know 3 9 30- To Tell the Truth 33 Jeopardy 6 Hazel 8 Electr c Co 33 10 00- D1nah Shore 3 IS D1ck Van Dyke 13 Jokers w ld 8 10 Hathayoga 33 10 30- Concentral on 3 15 Pl111 Donahue 4 Spl1t Second 13 Pme Is R1ght 8 10 11 00 - Saleofthe Century 3 15 Love Amer can Style 6 Gamb I B 10 Password 13 11 30- Hollywood SquaresJ 4 15 Love of Life 8 10 Bew tched 6 13 Sesame Street 33 12 00- Jeopardy 3 IS Password 6 Bob Brauns so 50 Club 4 Jackie Oblinger 8 News 13 10 12 2S - CBS News 8 12 30 - 3WsGame3 IS Spi11Second6 Search for TomorrowS 10 Electric Co 33 I 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 II s Your Bel 8 Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 IS ~et s Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 Deslgnlnv Women 33 2 00- Days of Our lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M ke Dougtas6 guiding ~lghtB 10 ~oveTennls33 2 30- Doctors 3 4 15 Dating Game 13 Edge of N1ght 8 10 Library 3J 3 00- General Hospllal6 13 Another World 3 4 15 ~ove Is A Manl Splendored Thing 8 10 3 30-0neL!fetoLive6; Return to Peyton Place3 4 15 Jeffs Collie 13 Secret Storm 8 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset IS Sesame St 33 Love American Style 13 Merv Griffin 4 Fllntstones 6 G Iligan s !stand I Movie Four Guns To The Border 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Petticoat Junction 3 Daniel Boone 13 Marv Griffin 2 Andy Griffin 15 5 00- Dick Van Dyke 15 Ponderosa 3 4 Damel Boone 6 Merv Griffin B Mr Rogers 33 Tarzan 13 5 30- Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Dragnet 8 Gomer Pyle 13 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 6 30-News3 4 1S 6 8 10 I Dreamo1Jeannlel3 7 00- News6 10 What s My LineS Elec Co 20 Andy Gr ffllh 15 tnslght33 BeallheCiock4 I veGotaSecretl3 7 30- Masterpiece Theatre 33 ThiS Is Your ~lfe 3 Doctors Dn Call4 ToTelltl1eTruth6 Price Is RightS 10 Beatthe Clock 13 8 oo~ Bonanza 3 4 15 Temperatures Rlslng6 13 Maude 8 10 8 30- Hawaii Five 0 B 10 Even'"g at Pops 33 Movie The Longest Night 6 13 9 30- Movie The Family Rico 8 10 Towers of Frustration 3J Line JJ 6 13 F~rlng 11 00- News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Did< Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 VIrginian 8 Mavin Law of War 10 ¥K 3 • 97 ... AJS .KI075 2 SOUTH .AKQ106 .2 ¥QJ7 52 ... 93 North-South vulnerable 1 30 - News 13 10 oo-NBCReportsl 415 MarcusWetby MD EAST .J9 82 ¥A98 +QJ0865 Dick Cavett 6 Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Mov1e Shock Corridor 10 Mov10 The Little Fug1t ve 13 '' f 11 (0) .Q64 11 30 - 1 00- Focus on Columbus 4 By RAY CROMLEY .AKJ4 3 I 00- Gunsmoke B 10 Rowan and Martins Laugh In 3 4 15 UFO 6 ,V•olent Un verse 33 RLlG, • 1064 13 9 00 - Heres ~uch 8 10 Mov1e The Anderson Tapes How One City Cuts Youth Delinquency IN' 80T LEAVE '.()UR SHOES IN THE VESTIWLE MY • 53 Parent Game 3 Hollywood Squares 4 Young Dr K1ldare 8 Movie Tarzan and the Amazons l\ ~E~~EW' COME W~ITE Strangers at Sunrise 13 \\est North Ea~t Pass 2+ Pass I • Pass Pass 2NT Pass 2¥ Pass 3 ¥ Pass Pass 4¥ Pass Pass O~nmg South lead- • 6 Bv Oswald & James Jacobv Oswald We watched a rubbe1 bndge game the oth e1 da) w1th fa1r players m volved There were plenty of mistakes made as you would expect but there were a g1eat many hand s that should mterest our readers J1m What about th1s one 1 A club lead would beat four hearts qmckly and su re I} What happened after West opened a d1amond ' Oswald Declarer starled w1th a rush He cashed dum my s ace and kmg of d1a moods to d1scard a club loser Then he played ace kmg and SIX of spades J1m Looks like a p1 etty good sta1 t Oswald It was a prett\ good start but 1t wasn t qu1te good enough West ruffed w1th the e1ght of hearts and declarer had to use dum my s 10 to overruff A trump from dummy produced the th1 ee from East the Jack hom South and the ace from West West cashed h1s ace of clubs and led a low d1amond East ruffed w1th the km g and led h1s last spade whereupon West set th e hand by ruffmg w1th h1s nme of trumps J1m A bnlllant senes of defens1ve plays I can t real ly blame South for h1s lme of play East and West JUSt came up w1th some 1eal razzle dazzle defense (t-IEWSP.t.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) tt:B;1:HWtfl!f:l!1 The b1ddmg has been West North East South I • You South hold ' .AQ87 ¥KJ4 +32 ... K984 1 00 - Your Health 4 I 30- News Weather 4 Local News 13 & THINGS c BY PAUL CRABTREE With the dawn of a new TV season, here are some gradings on the new shows, with two ratmgs given, both of wh1ch are important, but not necessarily connected Wlth one another Their JX"Qbable excellence and their chance to surv1ve the annual ratings war, presided over by the great god Neilsen The ratings are largely mme, but they are drawn from comments and forecasts In three or four of lhe trade journals, plus synopses from the networks and prev1ews by critics What I have done here Is to present these judgments m capsule form 01 ABC "The Rookies," Monday at 8 About a new group of cops in a routine situation, It sounds like Mod Squad' With a shorter haircut Excellence, C minus Survival D minus (Oppos1te "Gunsmoke' and Laugh In ' It's sure to he wiped out, unless Mooday nightfoolball fans tune In early and like it ) Temperatures Rising ' Tuesday at 8 The ad agenCJes, critics and everyone else have p1cked th1s hospital-comedy hour as a sure loser Excellence, D Survival, Dminus • Paul Lynde ~ow," Wednesday at 8 These same criilCS love Lynde,butsay he slike Jonathan Winters and cant make 1t in hiB own series Excellence, C plus Survival, D "'Ibe Julie Andrews Show, ' Wednesday at 10 Julie 1s considered pasae by many critics, and there s not exactly a gold rush to buy lime on this one, but Mary Poppms may have just one more miracle waiting Excellence B minus Survival, D "The Men," Thursday at 9 One of those three-sertes-wJthm H!erles, this one stars Robert Conrad, Laurence Luckmblll and James Walilwrlght as rotating heroes, and stands a good chance of making It, since this fonnat ts proving successful (MBC which started 1t, Is expanding the concept) J>xcellence, C &irvlval, B mmus "Kung Fu," once a month, Saturday at 8, alternating With "Alias Smith &: Jones " An Oriental detect1ve uses Far East tmlloaotmY and an occaSlonal karate chop to solve crlffie etc Excellence, c minus Survtval, D (Its oppos1te 'All m the Family," but might get better play if ' Smith &: Jones begm to falter That's its only hope ) "streets of San Francisco " Saturdays at 9 This sounds creadful - a mish-mash of • Dragnet, • The FBI,' and Me Cloud,'' with none of the saving graces of any of the three Ex· ceUence, D minus Survival, D mmus (Opposite Mary Tyler Moore,lt'll be a delight toseethiBone wiped out by Mary Rhoda et al) What do you do? A-Double You are well prepared for spades and dubs and have reasonable hearts TODAY S QUESTION Your p a r t n e r responds one heart to your double What do you do now? Answer tomorrow S••d $1 l0< JACOBY MODERN book to Wrn of Brrdge (c/o tlt1s news pop<r) P 0 Box 489 Rodoo C1ty New York NY 10019 BY JACK O'BRIAN KlSSINGER TO GO BETWEEN COVERS NEW YORK \ KF'S ) - Henry K1ssmger s fate upon leavmg N1xon $3 1'. m1lllon m book offers already - and he II take em While The Godfather was bemg f1lmed director Franc1s Coppola took llme off to TV tape the real hfe b1rth of h1s daughter Plans to g1ve her the lape on her 16th b1rlhday luy1ck 1 The s1mple truth m The Parent Game TV show purportedly lettmg parents reply to prunent quenes - 1s that professwnal gag wnters are fabr1 catmg the cheap filthy rephes put m the mouths of babes paren ts 1sn t that agamst FCC law' The Mavor Lmdsay Pollee Comm Murph) dovecote w1li become a hawkcote but the announcement of Murph s eventual leavetakmg w1ll try for sweetness and llght C1ty Hall sp1es say he II be off soon Hotels here are fmdmg 1t tough gettmg mght pone ops Smatra s Jet p1cked up beaut1ful V1ctor1a Prmc1pal three bmes so far dunn g her H wood si<lr f1lmmg of The Naked Ape to wh1sk her to Palm Spnngs Bob Cons1dme s toastmaster of the Nov 28 Wllham Randolph Hearst Jr testunomal at the Waldorf Rudy Vallee s now feudmg w1th Rolhng Pebble MICk Jagger N1xon backslagers thmk Sec of Slate B1ll Rogers next w11l go to the Supreme Court Smce Rudy had a Cahf deadend street named for h1m Ottawa has named a whole avenue for Paul Anka Arthur Godfrey has a M1am1 Beach causeway named alter h1m w1th no causes lately to aggrand1ze Conme Stevens followed Debb1e Reynolds mto Harrah s Reno even as she followed her mto Edd1e FIShers hfe S1dney Pm be r gets cred1t usually as the top black boxofhce star he s not R1chard Rountree 1s Management of the C1rcle m the Square off Bdwy theater plan two theaters m nudtown They re trymg to coax some cash from R1chard Burton - they d name one The Ellzabeth Taylor Burton Thea tre Rod Ste1ger had a face lift and doesn t care who koows 1t Now he s had to have h1s nose broadened cosmetically for the lnd1an role m h1s Lolly Madonna War !1Im U S Ally Gen I Klemd1enst vowed privately to newsmen h1s mtenllon to halt the conglomerate n se Blames LBJ for 11 Cam1lle d1ed of consumptiOn m all stage screen TV produchons but AlPs mod vers10n wlll have her croakmg from somethmg currently more relevant we trust that s not a euphem1sm for VD Joe D1Magg10 dmed solo at the Stage Deh on Jello and sk1m m1lk as 1f m trammg Raquel Welch w111unve11 mdeed that her mghtclub act at the L A H1lton at Yulehde And she has huge offers to unvell MGM s new Vegas hotel at the Concord m the sour cream Alps etc Rose land s1gned Lionel Hampton for a fall engagement the great Hamp also p1cks up a 33rd degree Mason honor m Oct from the Pres of L1bena h1mself Forest Hllls tenms execs were about to cream Paucho Gonzalez for a Pancho-ep1thet hurled at a fan - but h1s f1rst round defeat dec1ded tl1em not to further p1ck on the glamorollS gentr1c tennllil Prmcess Anne s ne\\ bea u 1s cons1dered the current heavy favor1te for her hand Banker Lord lrwm 28 SOli of the Earl of Hahfax Shirley remple Black slamped her Mary Janes because there were no women delegates at the recent UN Counc1l on Fam1ly Planmng Bnllsh d1rector actor wnter Dudley Moores spht w1th w1fe Suzy Kendall1s fmal agam U Than! swanked 11m a Cad1llac new UN boss Waldhe1m s chmce 1s a Lincoln Con tmental The Jory f1lm has teenager Robby Benson playmg a 15-) ear-<>ld gunshngmg orphan Joey Heatherton prepped her 1m mment Waldorf Astona act m Honolulu where she diSported bra less backless and nearly frontless w1th scads of Wlld bounce-and Jiggle front and back (Must be Jello ca use Jam don t )ump hke that) The Jew1sh press won t let George McGovern forget he d1d call for complete Israel w1thdrawal fr om a)j,, Q!l~~p1ed Arab lands Her Dem-delegate sls\ers and brothers went sour on Bella Abzug s four letter demands at the convention Bella s a closet Kmg, s1ghed one dlsliiUsJOned fern hbster The R1ese Brothers reslaurant cartel (they run more than 200 N Y eater1es) wh1ch last week p1cked up a fiVe restaurant $7 000 000 deal from Harry Helmsle's One Penn Plaza com plex JUSt s1gned a 25-year lease to operate all the Roosevelt Hotel s mam floor dmmg fac1ht1es and shortly w1ll announce more slDlllar hotel ea tery lakeovers Dodd Mead w11l publiSh a 73 p1cture and text tome about our most styhsh gent Fred Astalfe Sh1rley Macl..ame danced mto Roseland ballroom w1th boy fnend Pete Ham1ll who was d1verted long enough to buy "the obllgatory neckhe Roseland lDSlsts upon and peddles at the door The Gay 90s chef went on vacatiOn and a banker took h1s place owner Ob1e Bart who s v1ce-chalrman of aN J bank DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Often Hard to Find Where Is Good Arthritis Care? By Lawrence Lamb M D Dear Dr Lamb- Your ar hcles are most helpful and mfonnatlve One m parl!c ular stressed ge ttm g ade quate med1cal care for ar thntls Dr Lamb you have no 1dea how d1ff1cult that 1s Too many doctors fee l that 1t 1s JUSt one of those chrome problems and you have to make the best of 1t Even the state mediCal school can be a problem l was told nothmg could be done for me and eventually I would be paralyzed One arm and hand were almost paralyzed at that t1me X rays show that I also have arthr1hs m the spme and neck and the h1ps are also affected I do spec1al typmg for a psych1atnst and fmally told him I would not be able to conhnue to even at a re duced speed because of my arthnhs He sent me to phys1cal therapy and 1t has revolutiomzed my llfe Of course I still have trouble but 1t has helped a great +++ deal So doctor 11 s all m Next column The new lineup on CBS the 'luck one has m getting nght doctor In large the +++ areas there are speclallsts ON 11IE TV DIAL Young Dr Kildare," a brand-new who concern themselves llerlea, debuts at 7 30 on WCJIS.TV (did I say "brand new '•) only w1th arthnt1s but m Movlealhow up on WBNS-TV in tbe 7 30-8 time slot WBNS.TV, most of our small towns our with ''The Palomino" tonight • Laugh-In "Is back, 8, WSAZ-TV busy doctors )ust don t have "Sunlmoke begins its 18th season (and I'm glad), Son WCJIS. hme to devote to us ~r TV And BW IAlrlby'a new show has Harry Belafonte and Sidney thnhcs Dear Reader- Yes I do fbltl.- u opening-night guests, 10 on WCJIS.TV Lucy and know how d1ff1cult 1t IS Doria Day are back for amther season at 9and 9 30, WCHS-TV There 1s a lot that can be '"'beOdd Couple," 1110vie version, Is !be ABC Monday night flick done for arthr1hs and much II • oa WHTN·TV, and ''The Ander1011 Tapes" are the season· of 1t has to be directed open.- on NBC'S "Monday Night Movte" at 9, WSAZ-TV toward learnmg proper llv mg habits PhysiOtherapy wh1ch mcludes proper exer c1ses 1s an 1mportant part of the treatment m keepmg full use of the body It s true that m many small towns doctors JUSt don t have the hme to deal w1th suc h com plex hme consuming prob !ems Also a lot of eqmpment 1s expens1ve and suppo1t treatment such as phys1 otherapy 1sn t always avail able e1ther Some reade1 s have told me I m unreason able m telling them they should go to a center or loca lion where a rheumatologist 1s located Cons1derm~ the Importance of arthntis I don t thmk so The person w1th rheumatmd arthr11ls charactemed by swelhng part1cularly needs help The Arthntis Foundatwn was formed to try to help resolve some of the prob lems of the type your letter descn bes You llve near Denver and a chapter of the Arthr1hs Foundahon 1s lo cated there You could ad dress your letter to the Hocky Mountain Chapter of the Arthnhs Foundation Denver Colo 80204 In large c1tles pat1ents can some hmes fmd the state or reg10nal chapter of the Ar thnlls Foundallon hsted m the telephone book To fmd the nearest rheumatologist (speclahst m arthr11ls) you can wnte to the natlonal headquarters off1ce Arthn lls Foundahon 1212 Avenue of the Amer1cas New York New York !0036 They can d1rect you to the rheuma \ tolog1st nearest to you In small commumt1es a good way to do th1s 1s to have your famlly doctor re fer you to the rheumatolog 1st and even though 1t may be 40 or 50 m1les away a tnp once or tw1ce a year de pendmg on you r health status 1s a good mvestment The rheumatologist can act as a consultant to your fam1ly doctor and can help you gam access to the d1f ferent kmds of treatment you m1ght need I don t thmk anyone w1th rheumatoid ar thntis should 1gnore th1s problem To do so 1s to mk senous llm1tat10n and d1s ab11lty later WASHINGTON (NEA) Somethmg of a m1racle has ta11en place m the city of PaclfJCa Calif these past two years Juvemle delinquency dropped 15 per cent m 1970 and 23 per cent more In 1971 At the same time, delinquency was steadily lllCreasmg nahonw1de-m many localities at a rate of 5 to 10 per cent every 12 months year after year The outlook was not always bnght m Pac1flca popula tion 37 000 located near San Francisco In 1969 juvenile arrests rose 35 per .cent 111 these statilitics compiled by the Callforma Youth Author1ty Now 1t m1ghl be argued that the 1970 and 1971 declines were merely a return to normal from the major bulge m 1969 when arrests JUmped from 821 to 1,130 But this theory doesn't explam away the 1971 f1gure , down to 742 arrests almost 10 per cent below 1968 Th1s m1racle apparently came about not througb any great new d1scovery about young people or exotic new techmques It seemmgly resulted from the application of some rather well known and not overly costly methods The old practiCe, apparently followed m many clUes was to warn an arrested youngster and send him home or forward h1m to court Ne1ther alternative produced sahsfactory results What PacifiCa did then was sort out about a f1fth to a fourth of these youngsters when arrested and transfer them out of the pollee-court probation system Each of these selected younrsters p1cked because they showed prom1se and because the1r delmquenc1es were not senous was then tlH'ned over to cooperating groups Teachers kept a lookout m the schools for youths pos s1bly headed for dehnquency These youngsters were then referred through the1r patents not to the pollee but to the ass1stmg groups A1d was confidential and free The boy or g1rl and parents brothers and s1sters would then s1t down and d1scuss the1r problems w1th an adv1ser The boy would be sounded out for h1s mterests then mv1ted mto groups or proJects that f1t h1s goals A tutormg group was set up manned by college youths to help those youngsters havmg study dlfCICUlty An attempt was made to get these young people m valved m commumty problems and youth activities They treated blrds after an 011 sp11l They took part m commu mty fa1rs rock concerts dances and discussiOns Youths called streetwalkers' were hired to go out on the streets m parks shoppmg centers the beach and other places where young people gather 'to attempt to help angry youth verbahze the1r feelmgs and fmd alter nate means of express10n ' such as the group ac tlVllles ment10ned Pac1f1ca 1sn't the only community using these tech mques Some c11les add a health serv1ce which may aid m plast1c surgery removal of tattoos corrective dentist ry or eye exammahons to remove sources of embar rassment or handicaps wh1ch may help to dr1ve a young pe1son mto delinquency Drug programs are a part Some towns have teen prevocat10nal workshops What makes the system work lsn t clear The first secret seems to be JUSt that someone takes an Interest m the person--other than through a court sentence or proba \lon The second secret seems to be the mvolvement of every poss1ble concerned group in a commumty in a program able to handle considerable numbers of dellnquent or poten\lally dellnquent young people w1th problems The th1rd secret seems to be getting these youths In volved m commumtv problems and activities If the system outlmed above were adopted nationwide 1t 1s esllmated 200 000 fewer young people would end up m court each year The saving in twisted lives could be in calculable Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• He Goes Home to Mommy Dear Helen Frank and I were mamed two days and a haU before he left for 'Nam 'Ibat was f1ve months ago, and I am five months pregnant He came home on a 30-day leave but, aflet llpCilding two weeks w1th me, he took off to spend the rest with hiB folks He didn t offer to take me with him because they have done their best to split us up They've told lies about me, 118id l stole' their furruture (when actually the store repossessed It) and that because of me they left town (they sneaked off to avoid bill collectors) 1 don t koow who Frank believes but It looks like he's on thm s1de Don I you think a man s place Is with his wife espec1ally when he's only got a monlh in the States • !love him, but U he's going to spend haU his lime with hiB folks maybe it means he prefers thw shiftless ways Should I just g1ve up' -MARRIED TO A MAMA'S BOY DearMTMB Don t give up until you've given marriage more than a two and one-half days, plus two weeks trial When Frank comea home for good you'll soon know which "mama" he prefers (men DO grow up when they realize they are husbanc!Hnd.fathen) Meanwhile write to him every day - and be grateful for your • allolment check - H +++ BERHfS :" ~,.e .:=.: ..:::;:;:., /n...-.-. ~:-:--..::: . . RAY CROAtLEY 1!1 Dear Mrs B About the "man'' who was sent to jail for draft dodging and got gang-£aped He's now going baek to jail (crime conveniently unmentioned by him) unless hiB lawyer can soften up the jury w1th a big sob story That's the trouble with our country A coward won't flcht for 11 so he gets what he deserves - but I'll bet a lot of weepm;.: Lenas write in about how prlaon ruins ''peaceful" yoq men• Instead of sticking to the sideline• with a neutraliJIIWel;, Mrs B , you should have reminded him that naklng deeerlerll have been SHOT in other wars I -NO TEARS FOR TRAITORS Dear No Sorry, I'm not the vindictive Nor am I that dedicated to • war we should never have fought What this young man's present crime ratinc III don'llmow but of one thllig I'm sure he did not "d--.e" gang.rape I can do wilhout your brand ol bloodthirsty "patriotism" I H Dear Helen +++ Please ten me the effect powdered llarch hu on a penon who eata It by the box My wife COI1IUIIlel a full one pound ol Wlll!lng ltarch every day Sbe says she craves II I may be Wl'lilll but I bave noticed a change In her skin C(llllpleiion and size ol JltoiiiiiCh -HUSBAND ' Toda;'s ' ~Sport Parade MUNICH (UPI)- Frank won 5() a G mes record Wash won a spill J-2 dec1s10n The U S also rece1ved two By MILTON RICHMAN Shorter and Edd1e Hart a pa1r But Shorte1 who was horn m over Anghel Anghelov of Sllvers;-{)ne tl refused to ac UPI Sports Edltur of Amencans who wouldn t Mun1ch 24 ¥ears ago 11 >~ < Hulgana to ca)!lllrc the hght cept m basketball - and a MUNICH (UPI) -Frank Shorter looked around him and drank g1 ve up won gold medals on Sunday more pleosant uy welterweight boxmg crown bronze to 18-ycar-<>ld Dw1ght the !mal day of Olymp1c track w1mmg the 26-mlle marathon the whole thing m Stones of UCLA w1th a leap of and f1eld compel1l10n bul1t d1d 7 3 m the high JUmp The other the f1rst Amencan to wm this ThiS moment would slay w1th h1m the rest of h1s llfe and" 1t llttle to ease the pam of the Sllverwentltl the US women s gruehng race m 64 years m1ght be all that was left after the bllsters healed and the gold overa II Russ1an trJUmpll m the 1 600 meter relay team of Shorter of 1\anchos De Taos medal was mounted or put away ma vault somewhere Games Mabel Fergerson Madehne N M took the lead after rune Thef1na, strams of the Slar Spangled Banner had dissoved mto The Russ1ans won the 1mles and held 1t the remamder Manmng Cheryl Toussamt and the shcky late afternoon atmosphere, blending m w1th the other medals race 98-93 w1th only one Kathy Hammond stadium n01ses and now the llttle 13().pounder from Ranchos de event the equestnan grand of the d1slance to wm by almost two mmutes At about 21 rrdles Taos, N M reahzed 11 was tunc for hun to eave the v1ctory PflX remauung on today s he knew he could wm stand !mal program The U S has a And Hart depnved of a Gmgerly although the blisters on h1s feet were killmg him chance for a medal probabl) a chance to run m th• ~n 100 by Frank Shorter stepped down onto the f1eld the first Amencan to bronze m the grand prlX a mlXup of startmg t1mes on a wm the 26-mde Olymp1c marathon m 64 years The closmg ceremony tern qualifymg heat anchored the He headed for the ex1t and before he got there he stopped to pered to the tragedy of the 400-meter relay team ltJ v1cltlry chat w1th a man s1ttmg m a wheel cha1r CINCINNATI (UPI)- It was Jsraeh massacre w111 end the m 38 2 equallmg a world the understatement of the sea The man he talked w1th was Etluop1a s Abebe B1kila a man 20th Games tomght The record son for the Atlanla Falcons who had won the marathon m Rome m 1960 and repeated his carefree Bavarian dancers Will The Amer1cans also won two not perform as scheduled and when quarterback Bob Berry Ututed Press International vtctory m Tokyo four years later but later was mvolved m an gold medals m archery and one The Umvcrs1ty of Toledo automob1le acc1dent wh1ch left hun paralyzed from the wa1st the gay sounds of carmvaljazz m boxmg John W1lllarns 18 of commented It was our best w111 be replaced by class1cal Cranesvdle Pa the world game by far must have known 11 would all down The game was the Falcons come to an end someda) -and champ10n won the men s Frank Shorter gnpped Bilnla s hand and both men held on a mustc The somber mood should flt 44 14 wm over the Cmcmnab 1t did Saturday archery lltle eas1ly and Mrs ilttle longer than two mdmduals normally would shaking hands W1th 35 stra1ght football w1ns the Amencaru. who have had Doreen W1lbur 42 of Je' Bengals Saturday mght that That was because they had somethmg spec1alm common the1r worst Olymp1cs of Wlder the1r bells, the Rockets ended thm exhib1tion season ferson Iowa came from fourth Pam modern tunes The US won place to wm the women s It also was Atlanla s hrst wm opened the1r season w1th a re The acute sometimes mlndJabbmg pam which comes from soundmg ~1 .0 loss to the Um only 33 gold medals compared of the summer pushmg the human body at blt further than nature P.,rhaps ever to 45 m 1968 wh1le the Russl3ns lltle vers1ty of 1ampa Berry threw for two touch Ray Seales 20 of Tacoma mtended 11 ltJ be downs and runm t, hack Joe Tampa s fleet backs ran al Frank Shorter, 130 pounds wrmgmg wet doesn t go for any most at w11l aga1nst foledo the Profit ran for two more as the frills when 11 comes to ruruung Nothing fancy Bengal defense corr.pletel) nal!on s top defens1ve team the He looks for a spot if he gets 1t he takes 1t and 1f he do•sn t he broke down last three seasons Toledo was hangs back He prefers setting the pace though 1f he can He Th1s 1s the f1rst time we held to 193 yards tolal offense couldn t at the start of Sunday s race slayed w1th our slarters the mcludmg 44 yards rushm g Argentma s Fernando Molum got the Jump and left the \\hole game Berry sa1d In other games that opened Earl James or Waverly, president of the SEO sladium first Japans Ak10 Usam1 wearmg his long-peaked A Cmcmnatl hneman who the Oh1o colleg1ate season Sportswnters and Broadcasters i\ssocmbon, white camp backwards qmckly Jomed hun Shorter was among w1shed to remam un1denllf1ed Oh10 Umvers1ty downed announced th~t all vohng members Will meet those m the nuddle smd the team wasn t up for the Central M1ch1gan 26-21 Akron Sunda) Sept 17 m Jackson to orgamze for the game and 'we couldn t get and Kent State played to a 13-13 Let em go ' thought Shorter, rummg easlly and evenly 1172 7l school year I up he Xav1er wh1pped Morehead Its early Plenty of time but I know that ilttle Japanese guy I feel hke we let everyone The mcetmg IS set for I p m at Jolly Lanes State (Ky 1 26-7 Cmcmnah can run so I m gonna keep an eye on hun down, he saJd beat lnd1ana Slate 10.7 and Bowhng Center There lS a bndge a few hundred yards outs1de the stadmm Back Paul Robmson also Dayton downed Youngstown which traverses a s1xlane highway and Shorter had barely The members Will elect office• s pay annual sang blues for the Bengals who 18 13 crossed over the br1dge when he suddenly became aware of a bus dues get new press passes and make theu f1mshed exhibltlon play w1th a Ohw U quarterback R1ch veermg precanously close to h1m Too close annual p1gskm prognost1cahons for the 1972 3-3 mark Bevly capped an 82 yard dr1ve Dammt this 1d10t 1s gonna come r1ght mto me He s gonna SEOi\L football season Maybe 11 s good to get this w1th a one yard plunge f01 a hit me Hey for crym out loud look where the hell you re gomg out of our system Robmson What s wrong w1th you' Are you blind or somethmg ' sa1d I know we re not this The bus was carrymg a full crew of photographers Shorter Leadtng Batte..-s bad not1ced NatiOnal League Berry mdicated that the Fal g ab r h pel That would be some piCture me lymg there m the road cons took advantage of a par Wilms Ch 133 512 82 175 342 Frank Shorter settled back mto a smooth nonlaxmg pace and llcular weakoess by rook1e de Mol a LA 104 336 55 1II 330 Cdeno Hou 121 487 95 160 329 the f1rst thmg he koew he was thmking about thmgs which d1dn t fens1ve end Sherman White Garr All ll7 480 73 155 323 have anythmg to do w1th the race He was thmkmg about the Bengals Coach Paul Brown Olver PI 123 499 60 158 317 U S Russl8 basketball game the mght before how everythmg stud1ed f1lms of the game Sun Baker All 110 380 53 120 316 l P t 123 439 68 138 314 went hayw1re at the end and how the Amer1cans thought they had day at Spmney f1eld to get a Slrg Wa son Hou won only to d1scover they had lost 131 491 68 153 3 2 A new tootbatl powerhouse thou gh adm1 thng to some head start on practlce this My God maybe this lS some kmd of trend here Maybe Bckn..- LA 95 343 42 107 31 2 week The Bengals open the1r may have been born Saturday Jl tters playmg agamst the San lo Ch 117 414 57 128 309 they're gonna lake everythmg away from us Could 1t be ' season at New England Sun and an old one was shaken as natlon s top-ranked club Amer1can Leag ue Shorter s nund returned to the race day g ab r h pet unraoked UCLA stunned No 1 The Cornhuskers saw the1r That was the 10-lnlometer mark we JUSt passed and 1 m m rated Nebraska 20.17 and Berry nddled the Cmcmnall Shblm KC 116 397 55 126 317 a good shape Hey I thmk I can wm th1s thmg U I flmsh 1 m deflated the Cornhuskers 23-game w1"nmg streak and 32- secondary completmg 15 of 22 Car ew M1n 24 478 55 15 1 316 ga me undefeated streak end on D Allen Ch gonna wm I feel 1t hopes for a second stra1ght a 29 yard held goal by UCLA s passes for 254 yards Art Ma 135 467 82 147 315 lone went over for the flfSt Three more kilometers farther on about nme m1les from the national title Pnoela KC 130 497 59 153 306 MeXIcan born soccer style Rud Oak 12'1 521 82 160 307 start Shorter notlced the pace was slow Too slow Out of the dust of Nebraska s kicker Efren Herrera w1th 22 touchdown m the ope rung quar Ot s KC 124 476 67 143 300 ter I m gonna go out m front I figure 1f I go out m front now defeat UCLA second year seconds rema1rung Mybrry KC But the Bengals evened the they re gonna be reluctant to follow 126 434 53 130 300 coach Pepper Rodgers saw his They ran the1r wishbone score that same penod when Berry Cal 104 365 38 109 299 Shorter moved out m front shortly after 15 kilometers or about newly mstalled w1shbone of pretty well sa1d Devaney, May Ch o 133 476 77 142 298 one third of the distance fense chck llke clockwork and whose team faces perhaps an Doug Dressler scored on a one Pns on Cal 119 424 SJ 126 297 F1rst he sprmted into a 51l-yard lead and when nobody his team play w1th the con even more potent Wishbone yard run Home Runs The Bengals went ahead m challenged him he w1dened his margm to 300 yards fldence of a w1nner Nahonallea gue Col ber t SO threat thiS Saturday m a home the second per10d when Nell 37 Slargell Pil l 33 Bench C n Ukam1 and Mamo Wolde the smooth-striding Eth10p1ans who Rodgers Brums hum game agamst Texas A&M Cra1g p1cked off a Berry pass 31 W IIam s Ch1 29 Aaron All won the gold medal four years ago m Mexico City, hung back drummed !hell way to a poor 2In other games on college May Hou 2B and returned 1t 81 yards for and They d1dn t thlok Shorter could poss1bly keep up such a pace But 7 I record last year but m footballs f1rst week of achon, Amencan league D Alle n another TO Ch 33 Mur cer NY 27 he d1d and eventually he was at the 36-kilometer mark sllghtly tramlng camp th1s summer he Southern Califorma, UCLA s But late mthe second per10d K lleb rew M nn Ep stem and less than f1ve miles from home and leadmg by two full mmutes PfOmlsed th1ngs would un cross town nval pulled Cmcmnat1 lost startmg Jackson Oak 23 I ve got 1t 1Tbe only way I can lose it now lS ill fall down prove w1th the help of the w1sh anot her maJor upset by quarterback Ken Anderson Runs Balled In Nat1onal league Stargell bone and a potential star overw helmmg flfth ranked and die What it somebody should breeze past me now Oh, no w1th a hand mjury and the P tl 110 W IIams Ch1 102 Arkansas 31 10, second ranked But c'mon now keep gomg You ve got 1t This 18 where they all quarterback lo run 1t, JUDlor Colbert SO 101 Bench C n squad ran out of gas college transfer Mark Harmon Colorado had to struggle m The Falcons added two 100 S1mmons Sl l. 88 slow down and 1t s the guy who slows down the least who wms Mark 1s the son of former beatmg Califorma 20-10 nmth touchdowns m the second Amencan League D Allen Shorter was runmng all alone now Ch1 102 Murcer NY 85 M1Ch1gan All Amer1ca Tom ranked Wash1ngton had trouble Nl he sped down Potsdamstrasse m the Schwa bing Dllitrlct of penod on rook1e ruMmg back Mayberry KC 79 Scoll MI downtown Mumch he wasn't aware of anythmg but the stad1um Harmon but if the 6-foot 185- beatlng unraoked Pacif1c 13-6, Bill Holland s three-yard run 77 Darw n Mmn 72 youngster who and seventhranked Alabama and tight end Jun Mltchell s 11 P1fch1ng ahead The cobblestones underneath hlDl had blistered his feet pound Nat1onal League Car lt on walloped Duke 35-12 celebrated h1s 2oth b1rlhday a many miles ago But he was hardly aware of the pam yard pass from Berry Phil 23 8 Jenk ns Ch1 20 10 Tampa, ended Toledo s 35Prof1t scored on a one-yard Bla ss P ft 17 6 Seaver NY 17 Over on the sidewalk Alwm Ach a 41-year-<>ld o,xport clerk week before the b1ggest trmmph of his career con game WlMlng streak 21.0 run m the third penod and the 11 Torrez Man I 16 9 Osteen who was watchmg the race,sald to his fr1end tinues to perform as he d1d 14thranked Tennesse crushed LA 16 10 'ThiS 1s the hardest event m the Olymp1cs, much harder than aga1nst Nebraska, he wont Georg1a Tech, 34·3 20th- Falcons added 16 more pomts Amencan League Wood Ch1 something like the IIJO.meters where the whole thing is over m 10 long have to be 1dentif1ed as the ranked West V1rglrua topped mthe fourth on Berry's 36-yard 24 13 ~ol ch Det 20 12 Perry scoring pass to Malone a safe Clev 20 15 Hunter Qak 19 7 seconds In thiS race you have to practice much longer and then son of a football star V1llanova ~ Syracuse beat ty and a 10.vard run by Prof1t Pal mer Ball 19 8 run more than two hours to wm a medal Ach s friend was ' I know how good we re Temple 17 10 Flor1da St unlmprerJSed capable of beillg and that s whipped Pittsburgh, 19 7, and ft s s11ly to run 43 kilometers on ground like th1s he sa1d very good Harmon sa1d, RICe edged Houston 14 13 'They could've just as easily taken a twu ' ' Shorter meanwhile sunpl;r was followmg the broken blue !me in the street put there to gwde the marathoners Soon lhe Olympic Stadium loomed ahead to the left • What a s1ghll What ~ beautiful s1ght Only a hltle more now Only a litUe more ' Shorter entered the stad1um the same way he leflll, runnmg easily and not breathing very bard Ma tor League ~rano'"gs Amencan League East He had covered what is referred to as lhe classic diStance the By United Press tnternaltona~ National League w I pet g b same one Plnd1p1des, the inunortal Greek runner had m Boston East 73 60 549 brmging the news ol a battle v1clory from Marathon to Athens w I pet gb Bal flm ore 73 63 537 1 v.. Delro1t 66 48 642 72 63 533 2 Phid1p1des then turned to go back to the battlefield, but suddenly P1 llsburgh Ch1cago 75 61 551 12 New York 72 64 529 2 lf2 keeled over and died New York 69 64 51 9 16 ;, Oeveland 62 73 459 12 Shorter ran afoul of no such tragedy Sunday St ~ou s 64 72 47 1 23 Milwaukee 54 82 397 20 1/:z 62 72 4A1 ?4 West He was physically spent at the end of the race But had enough Mon IreaI Philadelphia 51 83 381 31 wlpctgb left to jog around the mfieid Shortly afterward he mounted the West Oakla nd 79 SS 590 VICtory stand and got his gold medal w I pet g b Ch•cago 76 59 563 3 •;, Cmc nnal 63 53 610 M nnesota 67 66 504 11 'h Frank Shorter looked around him and drank lhe whole thmg m Houston 75 60 556 7 2 KansasC1ty 66 67 496 12' :z This moment would stay w1th him the rest of h1s life Los Ange les 73 62 541 9 ' Cal forma 63 72 467 l6 1f2 Allanla 64 73 467 19 12 Texas 51 84 37B 28'12 RIJ lcons "I thought young polttlcal tdeologues were only supposed t& be mterestecl m the ISSUES'" The U S women d1dn t wm a track gold for the first llme m history and the men only won SIX The Russians won the most track medals mne and East Germany had e1ght while the Amencans won the most track medals 21 to 20 for East Germany and 17 for Russ1a rhe Sov1et Unwn won two • Crush Toledo's Long Cincy Streak Ended Newsmen Meet Sunday Huskers Upset By UCLA 20-17 San Franc1sco 60 77 438 23 "d G San 01ego 51 63 381 This Week's Gn ames Ch•Montreal cago Philadelph ia 3 8 2 Sunday s Results 5 The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTI REST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHUTE. L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROll RT HOEFLICH City E~ltor Publllhfd dally txctp Saturaay by Tt'le Oh o Valley Publish ing Company )11 Court St Pomeroy Ohio ~5169 Business Off•ce ~hont 99'2 2156 Ed itoria l Flt'lone 992 2157 Stconcl class postage paid tt Pomrroy Oh o Nttlon11 actvert slnQ reprntntll•~tt Botllntlll Glllagher Inc 12 Ent .unci St Ntw York City Ntw York Subscr lpt.on retn llwtrtd b~ c~rrltr Ot Whtrt so cents l)tl' wttk ly Motor Routt wt.trt carr tr l~tllllblt strvlu not nelleblt One manth Sl 75 By mall in: Or. lo Dear Hlllband I've heard of "pulling starch in your backbone" but 11!1111 rldlculollll Yourwlfe'sWIIIUai cravlni llhoald be cl1ecked 011t bf adoctor Itmayeomefromanlmbllancelnher~J~iem -H. _ Russians Cop Most Olympics Medals and w vo Ont ytor 114 00 ~Iii monthl 17 25 Thru "'onthl 14 50 Sublcrlpllon ,rico tnctuOII sunooy t ltm11 ltntlntl !' I New York 3 51 Lou s 2 San Diego 1 Atlanta 0 list) Allanla 4 San D1ego 1 (2nd) Saturday Iowa at Ot11o Stale (lstl Bowling Green at Purdue Kent Slale at Loulsv lie n Dayton at Miami Oh o Unlv al Idaho Toledo at East Michigan Bald Wallace at Evansville n Cap•lal at Ashland n Akron at Butler Bluffton at Toylor Case West Res at Bethany CinCinnati at Colorado Adrian at Defiance Earlham at Findlay n W&J at John Carroll Mt Union at Ohio Northern n Temple at Xavier n DeniSon at Thiel Heidelbe rg at Ohio Wesleyan Kenyon al Otterbein n Mar lelia at Allegheny West Liberty at Musk!ngum n Centre at Oberlin West Kentucky at Wittenberg Wooster at Albian C nc nnat The Flyers also were helped when two Youngstown passes by quarterback Ron Jaworski were nulllfled by penalties Two other Jaworski passes however were good for scores Cmcmnat1 safety Bill Hu nter recovered a fumble wh1 ch the Bearcats kicke1 Sal Casola turned mto a 46 ya 1d f.eld goal for th e wmrung ta ll y agm nst lnd1ana State Hunter then batted do\\n a pass m th e end zone to save the ga me Your lnsunnet Agent Security Is Love Oh1o H1gh School Foolbal l Scor es By Umted Press lnlernLttmonal R chmon d He ght s 15 Hawken Sc hool 14 G I nour Aca demy 2') Cl eveland Luthf' r n W B Cleve a nd Rl ode;s ?1 Broo klyn 14 Cl eveland South 42 Cleveland Central Catho liC 6 Mayf eld 14 Brush 0 Card mal 70 South ing ton 0 Cleveland Cathed r al Lat n 46 Lor am South v ew 7 1-'arma By zant ne 22 Sha ke He ghl s o St Mar ys W Va 15 Fronh er 6 If emerge ncies anse, I S your fam· 1ly adeq uately cov· ered I Secure their well bcmg w1th a rev1sed pohcy Consult .lla Soon Davis-Warililns. 114 Do Yourself A Flavor! Dnve m for a deltc1ous sundae, shake, malt or cone Let us ftll your party needs, too McCLURE'S 4th & Locust 992 5248 Middleport, 0. Bos ton 5 Cleveland 1 I 1st 12 31 1nn) Boston 2 Cleveland 0 New York S Delro1l 0 Ba1t1more 2 Milwauk ee 0 Cal•fornla 5 Ch cago 1 Oakland 1 Texas 2 8 San Fran c1sco 7 Kansas City 3 Mmnesota 1 San Franc sco (2nd) on two scormg passes Sunday's Results 2 P 1 tlsbur~h ThiS Week s Ohio College Football Schedule By Untied Press International touchdown m the fmal nunute to g1ve the Bobcats their wm Akron ranked tenth m the UP! pre-season poll of small colleges had led 13.0 gomg mto the fourth quarter but Kent State fought back gelling touchdowns on an e1ght yard keeper by subst1tute quarter back Jeff Hall and a l\\ o-yard plunge by Renard Harmon Xav1er took a 14 7 lead mto halft1me and exploded for 12 pomts m the fourth quarter to g1ve rook1e coach Tom Cecchi m a good start on Ius career Freshman k1cker Jeff Sch warber booted a 45 yard he ld goal for Dayton and quar terback Ken Polke made good trac•, golds the !mal day- Yun Tarmak m the h1gh Jump With a leap of 7-3 '10 and Fma Melnik m the women s d1scus WI h a throw of 218-7 Lasse V1ren a Helsmk1 pohceman brought back memones of Paavo Nunru 50 years ago when he won the 5 000-meter run to add to his prev10us VICtory m the 10 000 m these Games Another Fmn Pe kka Vasa Ia won the 1,500 meter by bea tmg defendmg champwn Kip Kemo of Kenya 3!6!to3368 Other golds went to the Kenya men s I 600-rneter relay team (the US had no entry after two of Its stars were expelled) West Germany m the women s 4IJO.meter relay and East Germany m the women s 1 60().rneter relay But no medal lS more deserved than the one Hart took back to P1ttsburg Calif He came here favored to wm the t1tle of the world s fastest human but his coach faded to get h1m to the second roond of qualifymg heats on time and Hart was disquallf1eu m the 100-meter dash ~ventually se , 1g the lltle go to Russ1an Valeri Borzov a C ncmnat1 2 Los Angeles 3 Houston 2 Saturday s Results San Franc sco 2 Cm cmnat New York 3 51 Lou is I Ch cago 7 Ph•ladelph•a 4 P1ttsburgh 8 Montreal 3 Los Angeles 4 Houston 0 (Only games scheduled) Today s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) 51 Louis (Sanlonm 6 101 al Monlreai1Moore771 B 05pm Houston (Wilson 11 8) ot ~os Angeles (Downing 8 7) 11 p m (Only games scheduled) Tuesday s Games P1ttsburgh at Ch1cago New York of Philadelphia (night) St 1.ou!s at Montreal (night! Cincinnati at Atlonta (nlgl11) Los Angeles at San Francisco (night) (Orily Qames scheduled) Saturdays Results Cleveland 2 Boston I (10 1nn) Bait•more 2 Mlwaukee 1 (lsi) Balt1more 8 Milwaukee 0 I2nd! M'"nesota 3 Kansas City 2 ( 13 nn ) Texas 3 Oakland 2 Chocago 3 Callforn•a 2 New York 3 Delro•t 1 Today s Probable Pitchers IAll Times EDT! Oakland I Blue 58 and Horlen 2 4) at Mlnnesoto (Perry 12 14 and Blyleven 12 16) 2 6 30 pm Ch cago (24 12) at Kansas City ISpllttorll II 10) B 30 p m New York t Kline IS 6) at Detro• I !Scherman 6 2) 8 15 pm Boston (Siebert 12 11 I at Cleveland (Tidrow 13 131 7 30 pm Milwaukee (Colborn 7 5) at Baltimore (Cuellar IS 10J 1 30 pm tonly games !CMduledl Don't forget to check out the finance plan too ... Whatever you buy It w1tl pay to Mk your dealer lor thrllty C1ty Loan 'Aetlon-Pian Financing Financing Ohio People Since 1912 has one you'll like! �5- The Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 11.1972 4 - "The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0", Sept. 11, 1972 Giants Nudge Browns Pirates. Lose 8-2; Reds· Split Pair BY NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer The Montreal Expos are still in the building stage but M1ke Torrez has finally come of age" Torrez handcuffed the National League East's division-l eadmg Pittsburgh Pirates on eight hits Sunday as the Expos exploded for six runs m the third inning to defeat the Pirates, 8-2 The tnumph was Torrez's 16th m 25 decisions. Torrez, who wasn 't given his first start until a month mto the season, now stands a good chance of becoll]ing the first 20game wirmer mthe Expos' four year history. The victory was only the fourth for the Expos this season m 15 decisions w1th Pittsbw·gh. · In other National League games Chicago downed Philadelphia, 5-3, New York edgd St Loms , 3-2, Cincinnati and San Francisco split a twinbdl, the Reds wmning the opener ,117, and the G1ants laking the ni ghtca p, 8-2, Los Angeles nipped Houston , 3-2, and Atlanta and San D1ego div1ded a pmr, the Padres taking the first game, J.{), and the Braves winning the nightcap, 4-1. In the American League Boston remained m first place m the AL East with 5-l 12 inning and 2-0 victories over Cleveland, Balllmore blanked Milwaukee, 2.{), California beat Chicago, 5·1, New York topped DetrOit, 5.{), Oakland ripped NEW YORK (UPI )-The New York G1ants aren't concerned about the sorry records of the teams they're beatmg these days. · They're just happy to be beating anybody . The Giants wound up the exhibition season With their third stralghl victory Sunday, heating the Cleveland Browns 211-21 to give them a 3-2-1 mark going into next week's regular season opener at Detroit. The fact that the combined records of the three teams they've beaten IS 3-15 (Cleveland is~. Philadelphia 1..5 and New England 2-4 ) doesn 'I faze the Giants. Coach Alex Webster, rebuilding a team that staggered through a sorry 4-10 mark last season, feels the victories have proven the team IS starting to come back, But it won't be possible to get a good line of the team until the results a'' in of the first two regular season games against Detroit and Dallas Taste oi Victory Webster has a hunch the team may surprise some skeptics who say the Giants have been simply beating weak teams. "These young kids have got the taste of victory now and that 's important," Webster said. "They're getting the feelmg they can win. It could he a long season but they know important win for us since it way down deep It's there. It's a moved us above .500 for the question of not making mi- exhibition season and gave us stakes. What we're trying to momentum for next week " preach is that you have to force Defensive lineman Jack Grethe other team to beat you, you gory' the Giant "rover" who don't want to beat yourself." was playing agamst his old A pass interception by Willie tearmnates, had a good lime Williams set up Charlie Evans' except that he felt they ran fourth touchdown run on a one- away from him too much, "II ynrd plunge late in the final was hke the Super Bowl for me. period and snapped a 21•21 tie I had dinner last night w1th as the Giants came back from some of the guys and we were a 14-7 halftime deficit. talking back and forth durmg Webster said, "one thing Is the game," he said . Gregory that we're starting to mature Signed Wllh New York after into a pretty good team. We're playing ou t h1s option in Cleveland. not getting beat physically. F Cl 1 d . We've had a great lrainmg , or eve a_n ' II was camp .. another frustratmg game and " · Coach J'1i ~k. , ,Skor~ch , still , 'fle~a~ No~ S~e!~ com- doesn't ha,ve his quarterback pi~ 1~-27 )lasse lor 221 problem settled . He alternated yards and all but sewed up the veteran Bill Nelsen and young "!"rling QB job lor next week Mike Phipps again and sa1d he S!nce Randy Johnson has been wouldn't chose between them Sidelined three weeks with a until later thiS week . Nelson shoulder injury. was lklf·l3 for 161 yards and Snead said, "we're 100 Phipps was ~f-16 for 74 yards percent better than we were a but the difference was a month ago. We've played lour spectacular 80-yard catch good weeks of football and Frank Pitts made of a Nelsen we're doing a lot of positive bomb. things." Nelsen's pass seemed overLike Super Bowl thrown but Pitts deOected 1t Ron Johnson, who ran 17 with h1s fingertips and then limes for 45 yards to comple- caught up With it. Pitts also ment Evans' 19 carries for 60 caught two short TD passes yards, said, 11this was an from Plupps. Sayers Retires From Professional Football One of the most Illustrious names in the hiStory of the game will be among the missing next Sunday when the National Football League 's 1,040 players start playing for real. The tedious seven weeks of exhibition games ended Sunday with f1ve games and the 26 coaches will slice their rosters from 44 to 40 players today for the start of the 1972 regular season next Sunday. But the results Sunday were overshadowed by the announcement that Gale Sayers, labeled by George Halas-who has seen them all-as the greatest ruMing back in the history of the game, has retired. Sayers made his first appearance in an exhibition game this season Saturday night and fumbled twice while carrying only three times in the Chicago Bears' 33-14loss to the St. Louis Cardinals. Both fumbles were turned into Cardinal touchdowns. "The leg felt fine, but just hilling the Astroturf and getting on the leg made it very sore and !fell I'd better give it up," Sayers said."! hate to leave football, but I know I'm finished and I llnow I cannot go on this year ,11 he said. In the final five practice games Sunday, Miami surprised Mlnne110ta, 21·19, In a nationally televised game, BaJ. Umore topped Denver, ~13, New England upset Detroit, 3430, the New York Giants edged Cleveland, 28-21, and HOUllton tied New Orleans, 14·14. ElhJbltim ncorda 1re mJ.s. leading but Dal.lu (6-1) ended Texas, 7-2, and Kansas City defeated Minnesota, 3-1. Fred Gladding made a Wild throw after fielding Steve Garvey 's bunt smgle to enable the deciding run to score as the Dodgers erupted for three runs in the eighth inmng to down Houston. Ph1l Niekro pitched the Braves to their second game win over the Padres after Leron Lee's seventh inning home run and M1ke Corkms' first big league shu tout won the opener for San Diego. Relief pitching by Brent Strom and Bob Rauch and a sparkling defensive gem by Cleon Jones provided Tom Seaver w1th his 17th vicwry of the year as the Mets defeated the Cardinals. Reserve catcher Ken Rudolph drove in three runs with a home run and a smgle to lead Chicago to their victory over Philadelphia. Home runs by Bobby Bonds and Willie McCovey gave San Francisco a second game VIctory and a doubleheader split af rer Cincinna li won the first game on Joe Morgan's run-scoring single. The Reds pounded out 13 hits off five San Francisco pitchers to win the see-saw first game. Two runs off relicl pitcher Randy Moffitt in the e1ghth mmng provided the margin of victory . Vital Bridge Hit Mr. aod Mrs. Otto nes, Sr., w11l be honored guests at a rece ptwn from 2 to 4 p.m Sunday, Sept. 17, in honor of the couple's 65th wedding aMiversary. Their anmversary date actually is Sept 18 but the reception will he held a day earlier so that friends and relatives, generally free on Sunday, can attend. The event will he at the couple's home church in Logan wherP they resided for many years. TI1ey now make their home with thetr son-m-law and daughter in Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs Clar•nce J . Struble. Both Mr and Mrs, lies are 87, and generally spea~mg , are m good heath. Our congratulahons ! ANNIE KNIGHT, POPULAR MEIGS LOCAL School District bus driver, 1s confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was taken the other eve rung after suddenly becoming Ill Rwnors have circulated that Annie suffered a heart attack. Not true, at th1s lime, although the exact diagnosis has not been na1led down. Needless to say, the kids on the bus route really m1ss faithful Annie. AND CONFINED TO St Joseph Hospital m Parkersburg is Ted [)Qwme of Pomeroy's H1gh St. Ted suffered a severe nosebleed early Saturday morning and was taken to Veteran.-Memonal Hospital. He was treated and released and everything seemed OK. The bleeding started again later m the day and Ted was taken to the offiCe of a local doctor, then removed by ambulance to Parkersburg So far, he's progressmg rucely, but has to remain mighty qUiet for a few days. Some surgery may be required, hot it isn't defmite at this time . TALK ABOUT SPECIALS ON BOOKS! The Pomeroy Public Ubrary has a table piled high w1th books which either haven't circulated too well or have seen better days. The selection is wide-ranged and there are some excellent books m the collection. The price? Just 10 cenls each. Now you can 't beat that, can you? Linescores AN INTERESTING NOTE on the Indian rehc collectiOn of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McNickel of Sutton Township : Included m Sunday 's Baseball Resulls the collection is a mastodon tooth which was recovered from a By Umted Press lnternaf1ona 1 gravel pit m Letart Township The huge tooth, well preserved, is Nat1onal league Chocago 202 010 ooo- 5 9 2 a gem for a private collector Phola 102 000 DOD- 3 9 I Pappas, Decker (6), McGonn tal. Aker (a) and Rudolph , Nash, Champoon (4) , Selma (6), Brandon Ia) and Ryan . WPPappas (13-7) . LP-Nash (17) . HR Rudolph !2nd). Player Captures Pollsbgh 00000020D-2 a2 Mont 016 000 Olx- a 11 0 Ki son, Walker (3), Moiler {7) and May , Torrez ( 16-9) and World Series Title Humphrey LP Ki son (8-6) HR S Jorgensen llllh l. Robert AKRON (UP!) - When you son (10th) call Gary Player a scrambler, Sf Lou os 000 ooo 011- 2 7 0 he usually denies it emNew York 001 101 OOx- 3 9 1 phahcally . W1 se, Durham {7) , Grzenda But the 17-year PGA lour (8) and Srmmon s; Seaver , Sadecko (6 ), Strom 18). Rauch veteran sang a different tune (9 ) and Dyer. WP- Seaver (17 Sunday after he picked up 11 1 LP- Wise (14 15) HR- $50,000 for his 71-71- 142 twoMolner (16th) stroke victory over Jack Nick· I 1st game ) laus and Lee Trevino . m the Atlanta ooo ooo ooo- o 7 1 lith aMual World Series of San Doego 000 000 lOx- 1 4 0 Golf. It was the thtrd lime the Reed ( 11 -14) and Casanova , Corkons (6-a) and Goddard HR South African has captured the - Lee IlOthI. 36-hole event Player, who won the PGA 1 }t~~n~;m e ) 011 002 ooo- 4 11 2 champiOnship a month San Doege 000 ooo 001- 1 a o ago, oneputted 10 out Noekro 113 11) and Dodoer, of the first 14holes in the final Arion, Caldwell (6 ), Sompson round nme of which were to (7) Ross {9) and Kendall LP' u Arltn 1a 19) salvage par, the best puttmg smce r don't remember when. " (1s t game) "I don 't remember putting so Cone on 202 020 02D- 8 13 1 well from the No.1 through No. San Fran 301 003 OOD- 7 11 1 Grimsl ey, Borbon (l) , Hal l 38 as I did here," Player said. (4), Carroll (a) and Bench , "Yes, I d1d have a scrambling Reberger , Slone (4). Moffolt (7), McDowell Ia), Johnson (9) day . "A good example of that was and Rader, Healy (9) WPHall (a.l) . LP- Moffoll (1·4) on No. 11 when I hooked my HR s- Bench (31st) , Fuentes drive in the left rough, couldn't (7 th) see the flag and had to hit a rune iron to the green The ball (2nd g am e} Clnc tn 000020D00- 2 8 3 went by the hole 30 feet. My San Fr an 000 002 42x- 8 9 0 McGi olhl on, Borbon 17) and first putt went in for a birdie." That was only the second birBench; Mancha! , Johnson (8) and Rader WP- Marlchal (6- die Player managed in two 15) LP- McGiofhlon 17 7) HRs days over the par 70, 7,100-yard - McCovey (12th ). Bonds Firestone Country Club course. 122ndl The first came m Saturday's Houston 002 000 OOD- 2 5 2 opening round on the same par 000 000 03x- 3 9 2 Los Ang Roberts, Gladding (a), Griffon four 365-yard hole. When Player hit only four of (a) , Cosgrove (a) and Edwards, Sutton, Perranoskt (8), Brewer the first 14 greens m regulation 19) and Yeager, Cannizzaro Ia) during the final round , he came WP- Perranoski 12-0l. LP- on strong 1n the stretch, Giadd lno (5·6) . parring the hnal four holes. HIS Amer~can League only real difficulty came on the Mi lw 000 000 ooo- 0 7 1 Bal tmOf" 100 001 OOx- 2 6 1 625-yard 16th hole. Lockwood, Sanders (8) and "Gary got11 up and down on Rodnguez , Palmer 119-aJ and every hole-," said a dejected Dales LP Lockwood (7 12). Nicklaus, who along with TreCalof 200200001- 5 90 vino picked up $11,250, Chocago 000 010 1100- 1 7 0 May (9 10) and Hiatt ; Wood 124 13) and Herrmann. HRS. Olo ver !lath), Stanton (12th), Parker Ilsi) . I lsi, 12 on nongs) Bos ton ooo 1oo 000 004- 5 a o Cl eve 000 000 001 ooo- 1 a 1 Patl<n, Veale I11 L Bolon 112) and Fosk , Lopez, Lamb (4). Wol cox (7) , Farmer (8 ), Hilgen· dort (12) and Fosse. WP-Veale (l 0) LP-Farmer 11-4). HRS Fosk l201h), Nettles (16th ) ''Nobody was puttmg any pressure on Gary so he just chipped up and made his par putts. "I never got anything going here and when I went on the tee, all I would think about was gettmg par. I didn 't get it sharp enough . I played less bad -golf today (Sunday ) but my threeputting on the first and fourth holes made the difference." Trevino, who blamed his poor performance at least partly on new grips, said his even par final round "felt like I shot a 65 here because I JUSt didn't hit II well." "I just hit the ball terribly," sa1d the British Open chamwn . "There are no 'excuses but I haven't hit a good shot since I changed my gnps last week. "The four of us played absolutely awful. Some folks are either going to have to give up golf after watching us on national television or want to go to qualifymg school to come out and beat us on the tour." canadian Open winner Gay Brewer fimshed last with a I45. But Player, on the first leg of h1s 20,000-mile, six-day JOurney home, said he wasn 't womed about the PGA tour unlil next year when he would return to the contmental United States. On his agenda next are two tournaments in Scotland and then on to France up with the best record and three other teamsWashington , San Diego and Pittsburgh- ended with Idenllcal 4-1-1 marks. Mercury Morris, playing in place or ailing Jun Klick, ran for two touchdowns-includmg one in the !mal minute-to lead Oldest Road Miami past the Vikings. The o I de s I road in the Jim Plunkett fired three Un1.ted Stat es is the El touchdown passes to lead New Cammo Real , w h 1c h run s England to the surprismg fro.m Santa Fe, N. M. , to Chihuahua , Mexico. 11 first vi ctory over Detroit. The served travelers in 1581 and Patriots came back from a 17-7 • ~ now U S highway 85. deficit to upset the Lions. Johnny Unitas, ready for another year at age 39, directed Baltunore to a 20poinl first half as the Colts downedDenver.Denver, which scored 76 points in its last two games, was held to one touchdown on an 89-yard punt return by Floyd I.Jitle. Runni11g back Charlie Evans ran for fourto chd t ' u owns ogive the Giants the victory over Cleveland. The loss left Cleve- (2nd game) land w1th an ~ exhibition r Bos ton 010 000 001- 2 3 0 record Frank Pitts scored all Cleve 000 000 ooo- 0 5 1 Curi os (10·6) and Montgome three touchdowns for ry, Dunning, Buller (9), Lamb Cleveland, two on passes from 19) and Moses, Fosse (9). LPMike Ph1pps and one Irom Bill Dunning (4 3) HR- Aparicio 12 nd ) Nelsen. Ward Walsh scored on an 11- New York 001 001 OJD- 5 a o yard run with less than a Delrol t 0001100 ooo- o 3 1 minute remaimng to give Stolllemyre (14-16) and M\Jn. ; Lollch , Zachary (9) ond Houston the tie with New son Freehan LP-Loloch 120·12) HR. Orleans, Archie Manning Clarke IJrdl. threw two touchdown passes in the fourth quarter to account Oakland 000 001 060- 7 7 2 Texas 100 000 !DO- 2 6 2 for the Saints' scoring, Holtzman , F<ngers (6), Lock· In the other five games er Ia) and Tenace; Hand, Saturday besides the st. Louis Panther (8) , Lawson Ia) , Broberg I&) and Bollings WP· vi ctory over Chicago, Dallas Fingers (9 6) . LP-Panther.(5·9) topped Oakland, 16-10, Green 000 oo1 ooo- 1 4 1 Bay blanked Kansas City, 20-0, Monn FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS'· Clly 200 000 Ol x- 3 50 Pi Its burgh tied Washington, 10. Kan Woodson, LaRoche (a) and 10, the New York Jets tied San Borgmann ; Drago (11 ·15) and Pomer:olv Diego, 20.20, and Allonta Kork~atrick LP Woodson 112· • • I' 1 routed Cioclnnatl, 44-!4. 14l. RS Mayberry l19th) , Kil · 9 to 9 Daily-sunday 1·9 lebrew (.23rd) . • . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __;;...;;,;;;,;;;;;,.;.;;.._ _ _ _.., the ' 700 wMal'n targets in and around Hanoi Sunday. Four military garri· sons never before hit in the five-month-old bombing resumption of North Vietnam were hit by warplanes from two American fighter wings. Sunday marked the second day of atr stril,<es in the Hanoi area by the U.S. Air Force. Spokesmen refused to say what targets they hit Saturday, however, "because we had no confirmed BDA (bomb damage assessment) ," Military sources told UP! reporter Edward Bassett govermnenl troops pulled out of Tien Phuoc district capital, 38 rmles south of Da Nang, after a week of heavy fighting for the strategic town . "The pullout was Justified because there are no good defensive positions in the town," a source told Bassett. The source said the South Vietnamese retreated from the town because they thought they could hold orr Communist attacks more successfully from other pos1t1ons. Military spokesmen m Saigon sa1d 29 Americans were wounded m a Communist rocket barrage on B1en Hoa Airbase, 14 miles northeast of the capital, in one of three shelhng attacks Sunday on U.S. bases . No casualties were reported m the other two One of the !()().pound rockets slammed into 200 stored bomhs and blew them up, military sources said, destroymg four South V1etnamese Army tanks, killing two government troops and wounding 10 other~ in addition to the Americans. Late Sunday and early today, SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. jet fighter-bombers Sunday blast~d a strategic bridge m North Vietnam and hit targets never before attacked in the current bombmg campaign, U.S. spokesmen said today. One jet war shot down and the pilot is missing. In South Vietnam, 45 Amerl· cans were injured Sunday when a stack of 200 South VIetnamese Air Force bombs blew up at the Bien Hoa rurbase, 14 miles northeast of Saigon. The incident was initially reported as a rocket attack that wounded 29 Americans, but the U.S. Command in an updated report today said additional Americans were wounded and it was believed to have been an acc1dent or the work of Communist infiltrators. Two South Vietnamese soldiers were killed in the explosion, spokesmen said, and 2ll wounded.Spokesmen said some of the American casuallies were caused by Dying bomb fragments while others occurred during the scramble to lind cover. The U.S. Command sa1d pilots flew 321l ralds into North Vietnam Sunday, the most m nearly a month. Spokesmen said a Navy A7 Corsair was shot down 14 miles southwest of Hano1, the 1,019th U.S. plane lost over the North since the alr war began more than e•ghl years ago. The pilot was listed as missing. Military officials said jets armed with laser-guided bomhs swept over Hanoi and destroyed three spans of the mile-long Paul Doumer Bridge, linking the capital with the country's maJor port city of Haiphong. The spokesmen said three other spans of the bridge were damaged and that its steel and concrete underpinnmgs were ''heavily" damaged. Other Jets hit four military garrisons for the first lime since the air war over the North was resumed April 6. ~ ~ ' '"' • (o! $(;,, . ............... . 0>0°'4d II I < •00 0 01h U ""'" " ' '" ' ' ' " ' LODGE TO MEET A regular meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will be held at 8 p m. Thursday at th e hall. All master masons are InVlled SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) Sammy Kay posted a 1:59 4-5 mile Saturday mght m wmnlng the featured race at Scioto Downs Rusty Widower fimshed a neck back and Hal Buyler was third . Ll l Miss Thompson and Brenna Scott won the hrst two races to return $207 on a 3-6 nightly double combination. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. The U.S. command said three other spans of the bridge were damaged by the 2,000pound bomhs and that its steel and concrete underpiMmgs were "heavily" damaged. Thailand-based F4 Phantom~· last 811 t11e "ridge over North Vietnam's" Red River May 10 and 11. Pilots at that lime reported blasting it badly enough to render it unusable. The North VIetnamese had s1nce repaired it, spokesmen said. Waves of other Jet fighterbombers attacked a se ries of G U.S. B52 bombers flew three missions in the Tlen Phuoc area, dumping about250 tons of· explosives on suspected Com· munlst positions. U.S. command spokesmen said results of the raids were not known. The Saigon command said heavy fighting Sunday broke out near Baslogne Base, 12 miles southwest of the old imperial capital of Hue, where Communist gunners hit a government unit with 400 rocket, artillery and mortar rounds . The Saigon troops counterattacked and with the aid of air strikes and artillery, killed 38North Vietnamese ala cost of 10 government soldiers woun<led, the command said. In the Central Highlands province of Pleiku near Thanh An, a district capital 220 miles north of Saigon, spokesmen said renewed fighting claimed 17 North Vietnamese lives at a cost of three government troops dead and 19 wounded. IS CELEBRATING WITH A 20th '' ' '· ANNIVERSARY SALE 1952-1972 . , . ,•• ,,.... O••• ' '" ' ' " ' ' ' ' o • •; •" 1 '< i& s'ocT~r·:·:}·:r Kole Trio Signed for Winter Season Green Thumb Notes . ... ;,:Calendarli MONDAY RIVERVJCW PTA Monday, of Meigs 7:30 p.m. at Rive rview County Garden Club members. Elementary. R1verv1ew 4-H Club in charge of program. Flag ceremony by Boy Scouts. Everyone welcome to attend. Refreshments will he served . MEIGS COUNTY Chapter No. 53 DAY Monday, 7:30p.m BY MRS. JAMES NICHOLSON Members and wives invited Rutland Garden Club Relreshments. September and October are the best months to plant the SALEM CENTER PTA spring blooming Dowers. Monday, 7:30p.m. at school. 4While the period can he extended into November and earlv H Club m charge of program. December if the ground is still open, early planting 1s best as it Fathers especially mv1ted to provides sufficient lime for rooting before the soil gets too cold. attend. Refreshments Spade the locahon thoroughly, and if the soil is too poor, work m POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p m. liberal applications of bonemeal or well-rotted manure. Monday, get-acquamted mght Bulbs should l!e spaced_ in accordance with the Safety patrol parents to meet nora! e(fect that is desired. Agood plan to follow is to allow twice after regular meeting, also the diameter of a bulb between every two, and to plant so that the ways and means committee top of the bulb Is about3 inches below the ground when covered in meeting, to discuss proJect the case of most of the larger bulbs, and 112 to 2inches below for plans. smaller kinds such as Crocus, Galantus, etc. EIGHT and Forty, Meigs Uly bulhs should go considerably deeper County Salon 710, home of Mrs. Since no bulb can nouriSh if crowded by other plants, it 1s Mary Martin, 7:30 Monday important to select a location that provides ample light and mght. space, POMEROY GARDEN Club, Below are Ideas for three different effects which are very 7:30 p. m. Monday , home of pretty : (I ) A border of Narc1ssus and Early Tuhps; (2) Tulips Mrs. Thelma McMurray, w1th an edging of Hyacinths, and (3), a naturalized planting of Mason, W. Va . Narcls'sus. UNITED METHODIST The first batch of things to plant at once mclude Colchicums. W,omen, .Heath 9hurch, Crocuses of all types, Schillas, Puchkinias, Galanthuses, Leu- Middleport, 7:30Monday night. rojums, Eranthises and all those other delightful little things so Mrs. Harry Chesher to have few people ever grow. H not planted right away some of these, devotions; Mrs. Ruth 8uler to such as Erathises and Hardy Cyclamens, may dry up and die in present the lesson "Women In two or three weeks . Ghana." Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs, The daffodils can go mto the ground as soon as they arrive, or Mrs. Geneva Yates and Mrs. il you have your own, be transplanted any time now Plant your Onn Smith, hostesses tuhps in cold soli, If you plant them In warm soil they may send TUESDAY up shoots with no supportmg roots, and that is the end of these EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE bulbs. They are not like the well-behaved daffodils that imof the Racme Elementary PTA mediately form roots but no shoots. There are many varieties of Daffodils, Tulips, Hyacinths will meet Tuesday at 7·30 p. m. which will bloom over a long perind of time. By consulting a bulb at the grade school. MIDDLEPORT Garden catalogue you can select bulbs to have continuous blooms. The Club, 7.30 Tuesday at the cut flowers make pretty arrangements w1th just their own Columbus and Southern Ohio foliage. Electric Co. office, Mrs. Walter Hayes, hostess cha~rman. EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters Tuesday at high school at 8 p.m. Movies of Hannan Trace game will be Followin g the dmner a shown Refreshments. Rally Day Will he observed at the Middleport First Baptist program w111 be presented SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday, On Sept. 24 youth meetmgs 7:30 p m. at Syracuse Church Sunday . A skahng party has been will begm . The Junior B.Y.F Elementary School planned for the afternoon at the for those in grades four , AMERICAN LUTHERAN Skate-A-Way Rink. There will five ands1x will meet Church Women, St. Paul's be a charge of 25 cents for the at the church on Sun· Lutheran Church, potluck use of skates. The church bus day alternoons from 4:45 to dmner at 6 p m. Tuesday will leave the church at 12:4~ to 5:45. The bus will transport the followed by a• meeting and travel the regular route to pick children to and from the program on drugs to be up those who want to par- church, and all children are presented by Pastor Arthur ti clpote 1n the skalmg party. II invited to participate . Lund. will leave the church to go to The Junior B.Y.F. will be THE MEIGS Athletic the rink at 1:30 p.m from the held for the seventh and eighth Boosters Tuesday at 7·30 p.m. church. graders from 6:30 to 7·30 p.m. at Meigs H1gh School. ThiS is Youth and adults of the at the church on Sundays and the f~rst meetmg of the season. church are being encouraged the adult leaders for this group WEDNESDAY to mv1te their friends to JOin in w1ll be Mr and Mrs. James W.S.C.S. of Forest Run the activities. A potluck dmner Crow. Umted Met)lodist Church w1ll will be held at the church Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Im- meet Wednesday at 7·30 p m following return from the rink . boden will have charge of the home of Mrs. Denver Holler Meat and beverage will be Senior High B.Y.F. wh1ch will POMEROY • Middleport provided and those attendmg meet every Sunday from 6:30 L10ns Club noon luncheon are to take a covered d1sh and to 7:30p.m. at the church. Wednesday at Meigs Inn with their own table semce. "Energy Crisis " topic of program POMEROY Chapter 80, RAM, 7:30 p,m , Wednesday , Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Community service projects in November, and a candy sale Long form opening to he ob· served. were planned and committees will he held later on. THURSDAY The hamburger fry for were appointed at a meeting POMEROY LODGE 164, Friday night of the Middleport members and their families F&AM, will hold past masters 4-H Golddiggers at the home of was set for Sept. I4 at the Mrs Marion Francis, advisor. community pork at 6 p.m. night at 7:30p, m. Thursday at The members made plans to Meetimg hmes were changed tl1e temple . All Master Masons remember the children at the to Thursday nights at the are invited . County Home for Halloween, Francis' home . A nature hike, the patients at Veterans bird watching, star gazing, and Memorial Hospital for Thanks· leaf gathering were among the g1vmg; those at the Meigs program plans discussed, and County Infirmary for Chnst- tours of the Marietta Museum, mas and Valentme's Day, and and the Ohw Valley PubliShing Films of the Holy Land and the Children 's Home for Co. in Gallipolis were planned. Egypt taken by the Rev. and Janice Harman presided at Mrs. Ira Wellman of Kanauga Easter. the meeting with April King on their recent tour were Plans were also made to gather children's clothing for reading the minutes of the shown at the Thursday night the Children's Home and to sell organizational meeting. Keith meeting of the Laurel Chff toothbrushes and book Black, committee chairman, Better Health Club held at the markers this month to finance appointed the following Wellman home , the proJects. Nuts wur be sold committees: Joining the Health Club April King, Debbie Taylor, members were their families ?i,:';'i:::::~;:;:::::.. >mrm~~~o::ol\11~ Max Geary, Tina Miller and and several neighbors of the ~ Vicki Boyles, refreshments; Wellmans. During the brief ~ Jamce Harman and Debbie business meeting a thank you ·1. · Taylor, recreation; Lisa card was ·read from the Earl Scaggs, Deanne Denny and Roush family, Mrs. Nellie Brian Taylor, auditors; Keith Tracy and Mrs. Wellman Black, Alan King, Janice served refreshments. AI· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas of Harman and Vicki Boyles, lending were the Rev. and Mrs. Columbus were recent visitors community service; Don Robert Buckley and family, of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner. Geary, Lydia Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. They also visited Richard Allan King, safety; Janice Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr, Mr. Thomas of Pomeroy, and Mr. Harman and Keith Black, and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, Chester Health; April Kmg, Debbie Mabel Tracy, Mrs. Bertha Tylor, and Tina Miller, trans. Parker, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Road. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Casto porta lion; and Debbie Taylor, Mrs. [)Qnna Gilmore, Mrs. of Ripley were Sunday guests co-treasurer. Nellie Tracy, and Mr. and Mrs. Refreshments were serveG Ernest Powell. of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Stone by Tina Miller and Mrs. of Lookout, W. Va.andMr. and Francis after the group Mrs. Raymond Stone of repeated the Lord's Prayer in ATTEND MEETING Maynower, Arkansas, were unison. Games were played. Mrs. Caddie Wickham and recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Pearl mynolds were In Edgar Reynolds. Athens Saturday for an aU-day Dr. and Mrs. Stanley E. District 3 meeting of the Potter and chUdren, Kyle, Daughters of Union Veterans Eric, and Lynn, returned to CIRCLE TO MEET held at the Grange Hall. The their home at Glendale, Calif. A meeting of the Mtemoon two served as color bearers for after visiting here with her Circle of Heath United parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olarlel Melhodlll Church ICheduled the ritualistic opening. Mrs. Wickham and Mrs. Reynoldl McElhinny. Dr. Potter and for Thursday hal been poet. are members of Jane Howell family just recently moved to poned unW Sept. 21. Tent of Melga County. Glendale. ' A weekly feature Planting,and Growing Fall Bulbs Rally Day is Pklnned Service Projects Planned Films Shown by Kanauga Pastor Middleport Personal Notes Eve rytim e you hold yo ur payin your hot little hand, you promise yourself to salt something away. But man is wea k. And what you want toclay seems a lot more Important than worrying abo ut what you'll need tomorrow. Quit kidding yourself. Jom the Payroll Savmgs Plan where you work. It's easy. Ju st specify an amount you want set aside from your paycheck. Then that money is used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. You never see the money, so the temptation to spend 1t IS removed. And with every paycheck , your money grow s. So wh en you need it, you 'll find ~h ec k, you've got a s izeable amount st!lshed away. Enough to help out w1th what tomorrow may bring. If you can't trust yourself trust U.S. Savings Bonds. Then 'you'll have a fund in your future. TakeJoinstock in America. the Payroll Savings Plan. Contributed As A Public Service by The O.tly Sentinel In keeping w1th its 25-year traditiOn of orrermg area residents the w1"est vanety of musical entertainment to suit every taste, the Tr1-County Commun1 t y Con c ert AssociatiOn has scheduled a concert by the Ronme Kole Trio for the 19°2-73 concert season Their latest albwn descnbes the Ronnie Kole Trio best .. 11 New Or leans ' Newest Sound " In the f1ve years smce they left the AI flirt Club and opened their own club. the Trio has gained such popularity that they are now known as one of mired for his great talent but f<H th e many charitable benefi ts and app earances win ch are a daily part of his hie, Dickie Taylor, percussionist, was born in Oak Park, Ill, and ' he has played with several outstandmg groups, includmg Jackie Deshannon, before joimng Ronnie Kole in I962 to form The Heavyweights. Everett Lmk, Jr., the talented bass player of the Ronme Koie Trio, was born in New Orlellns, where he began h1s mu>ICal career with the cello. Even with the offer of several scholarships, he jomed the MuSicians' Union and went to work on Bourbon Street. After a bnef stint with Santo Pecora and h1s Tailgate Ramblers, he discovered the Ronme Kole Trw and, for· tunately for everyone, they also discovered Everett. A typ1c•\ concert program presented by the Trw mcludes such selections as "Aquarius, "MacArthur Park," 11 Laura, " Love Them from "Romeo and Juliet," as well as New Orleans s tandards hke " When the Samts Go Marchmg In" and the three great acts in the city, standing shoulder-to-shoulder w1th Pete Fountam and AI Hlft. Ronme Kole, who put the group together, was born in Chicago, Ill., and began his career at the age of 11. At 14 he was playmg professionally and belonged to several groups before he formed The Heavyweights and ulbmately came to make New Orleans his home. He has appeared on the M1ke Douglas and Johnny Carson Shows. Married and the father of six children, he IS deeply mvolved in CIVIC enterprises and is not only ad- "St. Lows Blues." the Ronnie Kole Trio: New Orleans' Newest Sound Cookout at Park CATTLE CIJ'ITING is one of the horse training demonstrations to be conducted as part of the animal science exhibit at Farm Science Review. A cookout was held Sooday evemng at the Kyger Creek Employes Park by members of Group I of the Women's Assoc1allon of the Middleport First Umted Presbyterian Church and their farmbes. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs . Dwight Zavitz, Mrs, Karen Sprouse and Terri Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Satterfield and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, [)Qn, Ernie, Beth and Zandra, Mrs. Marcella Coleman, Becky and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zirkle, Michelle and Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks, PllJ!l, Cindy and Walter Ed· ward, and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Kelly, JaneU and Tommy. 2 Honored by Shrine A recepllon honoring Mrs . HomeEc Tent Important Bermce Wmn, district chairman of material objectives, and Mrs . Ferne Stop at Science Review Cheesebrew, d•slml deputy, highlighted a meeting of Mary COLUMBUS - Would you like to know ahout current research pertammg to mfants and children, the 'behnvwr of materials in today 's refngerators, or · what per· manent-care labeling m ap· pare! means to you as a consumer? Well, 1£ so, be sure and make the home economics tent one of your stops at the Farm Science Rev1ew, September 1921. The theme or this year's exhibit is "Science Serves the Consumer" reports Mrs . Betty Z1mmer, assistant to the director, OSU School of Home Economics . Two s11 down lectures will be offered each of the three days Jean Bowers, associate professor, management, housing and equipment, Will discuss "Consumer Affairs and Economics" at 10:30 a.m. Kent Hamdorf, Extension family life specialist, will talk about the consequences or the "Changing Family Goals and Values" in Amertca today at 1:30 p.m. Between speakers there w1ll be continuous showings of audio-visual programs on garment and textile problems and cake preparation. Other topics of interest to the homemaker featured at· lhe Home Economics exhibit will include the placement of drapenes in relallon to electric baseboard heaters , conswner education in OhiQ grades 7-12, factors affecting soil removal in home laundenng, and the eatmg habits and nutritive intake of preschoolers. Remember, other Review exhibits you'll want to visit include the horticultural gardens, the conservation and recreation area Wllh its own farm pon~ •nri wilriUfe plan· lings, and informative presentation of all the departments of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. The b1g farm show's central exhibit area will be in a new location this year. It will be estal)llshed along the north side of case Road between Sawmill Road and the equipment loading dock, just west of [)Qn Scott Field, the Umversity airport. Thanks to I· 270 you can drive interstate from any direction, practically to the entrance gate. durmg the recepllon. A cake decorated w1th replicas of star, SAME DAY cross and a shepherd's crook SERVItE was served w1th punch, coffee, In At 9:-0ut At 5 mmts and nuts. Mrs. Pauline 1 •' (ll ~(t t ');;i. Atkins ·served 'the punch,' and Use O.r Free Plrkln~ tot Shrine 37, Order 6f the While Mrs. Joan Ka tdor presided at Shrine of Jerusalem Friday the coffee service. mght at the IOOF hall m 216 E. 2nd, Pomoror Pomeroy, The reception was held following a school of In struction · conducted by Mrs . Cheesebrew. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, worthy high pnestess, presided at the meeting recognizmg guests from Marietta and inlrnducing a distingUished guest, Quenton McPeak, deputy supreme MATTRESS & BOX SPRING watchman of shepherds, Manetta. Mrs. Maxine Wmgett presented the program which opened with group singing of "For the Beauty of the Earth ." Mrs . Clieesebrew gave a prayer concerning the world we live in and its joys, and Mrs. Nellie Tracy gave a reading on blessings. "Look to This Day" was the title of a meditation by Mrs. Cheesebrew. The group sang "Now the Day Is Over," and several other hymns and familiar tunes. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Winn and Mrs. Cheesebrew Robinson:s aeaners SAVE '40.00 NOWI Mismatch Pairs BED DIN& SALE Sharpen Your Mind•.. <With information from the Middleport Commission Plan COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Oh10 State Automobile Association says · it will "vigorously oppose" state Sen. Robert Shaw's bill to create an Ohio Transportation Commission by dissolving the Ohio Turnpike, State Underground Parking and State Bridge Commissions, The Ohio AAA also said it could not endorse the Columbus Republican's proposal to raise the state gasoline tax two cents a gallon if the money is to be used for other than highway con· structlon and maintenance, as "expenditures of this nature are possible prohibited by the Ohio Constitution." (1) In EgypUan religion wbatlype of monument represented the sun? (Z) Who was the lint greatcompoaer ofplanomUBic? (3} What famo111 American actress BDd sillger spent ber cblldbood ill condltl0111 of estreme poverty, married at the age of 12~. and soon after found employment as a hotel domestic? (4) Do you lmow wbal Amerlcaa aovellll aad clergymau born ill 1801 wrote ro~~~~~~~tes of Biblical tlmea illclndillg The Prince of David (1155) 1111111be Pillar of Fire (1851}? (5} In Seandillavian mythology, wbo was the god of poetry? Answen on Page 8. LAD DROWNED AKRON (UPI) - James Walton, 10, of Akron, drowned Saturday while wading with two friends in Gorge Dam near here, Police said the boy had wandered out from shore, slipped on a rock, and went under. OPTOM ET.RISt. OFF 1~1: 1-IvU R~ 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 I tLO:.E AT ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., LIMITED QUANTITY Q,UILTED TOP REG. 1119.95 SET Public Library) AAA to Oppose SHIRT FINISHING ' SET MATTRESS & BOX SPRING HURR Y IN NOW! INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 DRAW YOUR AnENTION in the Ml DOLE PORT Yellow Pages �5- The Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 11.1972 4 - "The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0", Sept. 11, 1972 Giants Nudge Browns Pirates. Lose 8-2; Reds· Split Pair BY NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer The Montreal Expos are still in the building stage but M1ke Torrez has finally come of age" Torrez handcuffed the National League East's division-l eadmg Pittsburgh Pirates on eight hits Sunday as the Expos exploded for six runs m the third inning to defeat the Pirates, 8-2 The tnumph was Torrez's 16th m 25 decisions. Torrez, who wasn 't given his first start until a month mto the season, now stands a good chance of becoll]ing the first 20game wirmer mthe Expos' four year history. The victory was only the fourth for the Expos this season m 15 decisions w1th Pittsbw·gh. · In other National League games Chicago downed Philadelphia, 5-3, New York edgd St Loms , 3-2, Cincinnati and San Francisco split a twinbdl, the Reds wmning the opener ,117, and the G1ants laking the ni ghtca p, 8-2, Los Angeles nipped Houston , 3-2, and Atlanta and San D1ego div1ded a pmr, the Padres taking the first game, J.{), and the Braves winning the nightcap, 4-1. In the American League Boston remained m first place m the AL East with 5-l 12 inning and 2-0 victories over Cleveland, Balllmore blanked Milwaukee, 2.{), California beat Chicago, 5·1, New York topped DetrOit, 5.{), Oakland ripped NEW YORK (UPI )-The New York G1ants aren't concerned about the sorry records of the teams they're beatmg these days. · They're just happy to be beating anybody . The Giants wound up the exhibition season With their third stralghl victory Sunday, heating the Cleveland Browns 211-21 to give them a 3-2-1 mark going into next week's regular season opener at Detroit. The fact that the combined records of the three teams they've beaten IS 3-15 (Cleveland is~. Philadelphia 1..5 and New England 2-4 ) doesn 'I faze the Giants. Coach Alex Webster, rebuilding a team that staggered through a sorry 4-10 mark last season, feels the victories have proven the team IS starting to come back, But it won't be possible to get a good line of the team until the results a'' in of the first two regular season games against Detroit and Dallas Taste oi Victory Webster has a hunch the team may surprise some skeptics who say the Giants have been simply beating weak teams. "These young kids have got the taste of victory now and that 's important," Webster said. "They're getting the feelmg they can win. It could he a long season but they know important win for us since it way down deep It's there. It's a moved us above .500 for the question of not making mi- exhibition season and gave us stakes. What we're trying to momentum for next week " preach is that you have to force Defensive lineman Jack Grethe other team to beat you, you gory' the Giant "rover" who don't want to beat yourself." was playing agamst his old A pass interception by Willie tearmnates, had a good lime Williams set up Charlie Evans' except that he felt they ran fourth touchdown run on a one- away from him too much, "II ynrd plunge late in the final was hke the Super Bowl for me. period and snapped a 21•21 tie I had dinner last night w1th as the Giants came back from some of the guys and we were a 14-7 halftime deficit. talking back and forth durmg Webster said, "one thing Is the game," he said . Gregory that we're starting to mature Signed Wllh New York after into a pretty good team. We're playing ou t h1s option in Cleveland. not getting beat physically. F Cl 1 d . We've had a great lrainmg , or eve a_n ' II was camp .. another frustratmg game and " · Coach J'1i ~k. , ,Skor~ch , still , 'fle~a~ No~ S~e!~ com- doesn't ha,ve his quarterback pi~ 1~-27 )lasse lor 221 problem settled . He alternated yards and all but sewed up the veteran Bill Nelsen and young "!"rling QB job lor next week Mike Phipps again and sa1d he S!nce Randy Johnson has been wouldn't chose between them Sidelined three weeks with a until later thiS week . Nelson shoulder injury. was lklf·l3 for 161 yards and Snead said, "we're 100 Phipps was ~f-16 for 74 yards percent better than we were a but the difference was a month ago. We've played lour spectacular 80-yard catch good weeks of football and Frank Pitts made of a Nelsen we're doing a lot of positive bomb. things." Nelsen's pass seemed overLike Super Bowl thrown but Pitts deOected 1t Ron Johnson, who ran 17 with h1s fingertips and then limes for 45 yards to comple- caught up With it. Pitts also ment Evans' 19 carries for 60 caught two short TD passes yards, said, 11this was an from Plupps. Sayers Retires From Professional Football One of the most Illustrious names in the hiStory of the game will be among the missing next Sunday when the National Football League 's 1,040 players start playing for real. The tedious seven weeks of exhibition games ended Sunday with f1ve games and the 26 coaches will slice their rosters from 44 to 40 players today for the start of the 1972 regular season next Sunday. But the results Sunday were overshadowed by the announcement that Gale Sayers, labeled by George Halas-who has seen them all-as the greatest ruMing back in the history of the game, has retired. Sayers made his first appearance in an exhibition game this season Saturday night and fumbled twice while carrying only three times in the Chicago Bears' 33-14loss to the St. Louis Cardinals. Both fumbles were turned into Cardinal touchdowns. "The leg felt fine, but just hilling the Astroturf and getting on the leg made it very sore and !fell I'd better give it up," Sayers said."! hate to leave football, but I know I'm finished and I llnow I cannot go on this year ,11 he said. In the final five practice games Sunday, Miami surprised Mlnne110ta, 21·19, In a nationally televised game, BaJ. Umore topped Denver, ~13, New England upset Detroit, 3430, the New York Giants edged Cleveland, 28-21, and HOUllton tied New Orleans, 14·14. ElhJbltim ncorda 1re mJ.s. leading but Dal.lu (6-1) ended Texas, 7-2, and Kansas City defeated Minnesota, 3-1. Fred Gladding made a Wild throw after fielding Steve Garvey 's bunt smgle to enable the deciding run to score as the Dodgers erupted for three runs in the eighth inmng to down Houston. Ph1l Niekro pitched the Braves to their second game win over the Padres after Leron Lee's seventh inning home run and M1ke Corkms' first big league shu tout won the opener for San Diego. Relief pitching by Brent Strom and Bob Rauch and a sparkling defensive gem by Cleon Jones provided Tom Seaver w1th his 17th vicwry of the year as the Mets defeated the Cardinals. Reserve catcher Ken Rudolph drove in three runs with a home run and a smgle to lead Chicago to their victory over Philadelphia. Home runs by Bobby Bonds and Willie McCovey gave San Francisco a second game VIctory and a doubleheader split af rer Cincinna li won the first game on Joe Morgan's run-scoring single. The Reds pounded out 13 hits off five San Francisco pitchers to win the see-saw first game. Two runs off relicl pitcher Randy Moffitt in the e1ghth mmng provided the margin of victory . Vital Bridge Hit Mr. aod Mrs. Otto nes, Sr., w11l be honored guests at a rece ptwn from 2 to 4 p.m Sunday, Sept. 17, in honor of the couple's 65th wedding aMiversary. Their anmversary date actually is Sept 18 but the reception will he held a day earlier so that friends and relatives, generally free on Sunday, can attend. The event will he at the couple's home church in Logan wherP they resided for many years. TI1ey now make their home with thetr son-m-law and daughter in Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs Clar•nce J . Struble. Both Mr and Mrs, lies are 87, and generally spea~mg , are m good heath. Our congratulahons ! ANNIE KNIGHT, POPULAR MEIGS LOCAL School District bus driver, 1s confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was taken the other eve rung after suddenly becoming Ill Rwnors have circulated that Annie suffered a heart attack. Not true, at th1s lime, although the exact diagnosis has not been na1led down. Needless to say, the kids on the bus route really m1ss faithful Annie. AND CONFINED TO St Joseph Hospital m Parkersburg is Ted [)Qwme of Pomeroy's H1gh St. Ted suffered a severe nosebleed early Saturday morning and was taken to Veteran.-Memonal Hospital. He was treated and released and everything seemed OK. The bleeding started again later m the day and Ted was taken to the offiCe of a local doctor, then removed by ambulance to Parkersburg So far, he's progressmg rucely, but has to remain mighty qUiet for a few days. Some surgery may be required, hot it isn't defmite at this time . TALK ABOUT SPECIALS ON BOOKS! The Pomeroy Public Ubrary has a table piled high w1th books which either haven't circulated too well or have seen better days. The selection is wide-ranged and there are some excellent books m the collection. The price? Just 10 cenls each. Now you can 't beat that, can you? Linescores AN INTERESTING NOTE on the Indian rehc collectiOn of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McNickel of Sutton Township : Included m Sunday 's Baseball Resulls the collection is a mastodon tooth which was recovered from a By Umted Press lnternaf1ona 1 gravel pit m Letart Township The huge tooth, well preserved, is Nat1onal league Chocago 202 010 ooo- 5 9 2 a gem for a private collector Phola 102 000 DOD- 3 9 I Pappas, Decker (6), McGonn tal. Aker (a) and Rudolph , Nash, Champoon (4) , Selma (6), Brandon Ia) and Ryan . WPPappas (13-7) . LP-Nash (17) . HR Rudolph !2nd). Player Captures Pollsbgh 00000020D-2 a2 Mont 016 000 Olx- a 11 0 Ki son, Walker (3), Moiler {7) and May , Torrez ( 16-9) and World Series Title Humphrey LP Ki son (8-6) HR S Jorgensen llllh l. Robert AKRON (UP!) - When you son (10th) call Gary Player a scrambler, Sf Lou os 000 ooo 011- 2 7 0 he usually denies it emNew York 001 101 OOx- 3 9 1 phahcally . W1 se, Durham {7) , Grzenda But the 17-year PGA lour (8) and Srmmon s; Seaver , Sadecko (6 ), Strom 18). Rauch veteran sang a different tune (9 ) and Dyer. WP- Seaver (17 Sunday after he picked up 11 1 LP- Wise (14 15) HR- $50,000 for his 71-71- 142 twoMolner (16th) stroke victory over Jack Nick· I 1st game ) laus and Lee Trevino . m the Atlanta ooo ooo ooo- o 7 1 lith aMual World Series of San Doego 000 000 lOx- 1 4 0 Golf. It was the thtrd lime the Reed ( 11 -14) and Casanova , Corkons (6-a) and Goddard HR South African has captured the - Lee IlOthI. 36-hole event Player, who won the PGA 1 }t~~n~;m e ) 011 002 ooo- 4 11 2 champiOnship a month San Doege 000 ooo 001- 1 a o ago, oneputted 10 out Noekro 113 11) and Dodoer, of the first 14holes in the final Arion, Caldwell (6 ), Sompson round nme of which were to (7) Ross {9) and Kendall LP' u Arltn 1a 19) salvage par, the best puttmg smce r don't remember when. " (1s t game) "I don 't remember putting so Cone on 202 020 02D- 8 13 1 well from the No.1 through No. San Fran 301 003 OOD- 7 11 1 Grimsl ey, Borbon (l) , Hal l 38 as I did here," Player said. (4), Carroll (a) and Bench , "Yes, I d1d have a scrambling Reberger , Slone (4). Moffolt (7), McDowell Ia), Johnson (9) day . "A good example of that was and Rader, Healy (9) WPHall (a.l) . LP- Moffoll (1·4) on No. 11 when I hooked my HR s- Bench (31st) , Fuentes drive in the left rough, couldn't (7 th) see the flag and had to hit a rune iron to the green The ball (2nd g am e} Clnc tn 000020D00- 2 8 3 went by the hole 30 feet. My San Fr an 000 002 42x- 8 9 0 McGi olhl on, Borbon 17) and first putt went in for a birdie." That was only the second birBench; Mancha! , Johnson (8) and Rader WP- Marlchal (6- die Player managed in two 15) LP- McGiofhlon 17 7) HRs days over the par 70, 7,100-yard - McCovey (12th ). Bonds Firestone Country Club course. 122ndl The first came m Saturday's Houston 002 000 OOD- 2 5 2 opening round on the same par 000 000 03x- 3 9 2 Los Ang Roberts, Gladding (a), Griffon four 365-yard hole. When Player hit only four of (a) , Cosgrove (a) and Edwards, Sutton, Perranoskt (8), Brewer the first 14 greens m regulation 19) and Yeager, Cannizzaro Ia) during the final round , he came WP- Perranoski 12-0l. LP- on strong 1n the stretch, Giadd lno (5·6) . parring the hnal four holes. HIS Amer~can League only real difficulty came on the Mi lw 000 000 ooo- 0 7 1 Bal tmOf" 100 001 OOx- 2 6 1 625-yard 16th hole. Lockwood, Sanders (8) and "Gary got11 up and down on Rodnguez , Palmer 119-aJ and every hole-," said a dejected Dales LP Lockwood (7 12). Nicklaus, who along with TreCalof 200200001- 5 90 vino picked up $11,250, Chocago 000 010 1100- 1 7 0 May (9 10) and Hiatt ; Wood 124 13) and Herrmann. HRS. Olo ver !lath), Stanton (12th), Parker Ilsi) . I lsi, 12 on nongs) Bos ton ooo 1oo 000 004- 5 a o Cl eve 000 000 001 ooo- 1 a 1 Patl<n, Veale I11 L Bolon 112) and Fosk , Lopez, Lamb (4). Wol cox (7) , Farmer (8 ), Hilgen· dort (12) and Fosse. WP-Veale (l 0) LP-Farmer 11-4). HRS Fosk l201h), Nettles (16th ) ''Nobody was puttmg any pressure on Gary so he just chipped up and made his par putts. "I never got anything going here and when I went on the tee, all I would think about was gettmg par. I didn 't get it sharp enough . I played less bad -golf today (Sunday ) but my threeputting on the first and fourth holes made the difference." Trevino, who blamed his poor performance at least partly on new grips, said his even par final round "felt like I shot a 65 here because I JUSt didn't hit II well." "I just hit the ball terribly," sa1d the British Open chamwn . "There are no 'excuses but I haven't hit a good shot since I changed my gnps last week. "The four of us played absolutely awful. Some folks are either going to have to give up golf after watching us on national television or want to go to qualifymg school to come out and beat us on the tour." canadian Open winner Gay Brewer fimshed last with a I45. But Player, on the first leg of h1s 20,000-mile, six-day JOurney home, said he wasn 't womed about the PGA tour unlil next year when he would return to the contmental United States. On his agenda next are two tournaments in Scotland and then on to France up with the best record and three other teamsWashington , San Diego and Pittsburgh- ended with Idenllcal 4-1-1 marks. Mercury Morris, playing in place or ailing Jun Klick, ran for two touchdowns-includmg one in the !mal minute-to lead Oldest Road Miami past the Vikings. The o I de s I road in the Jim Plunkett fired three Un1.ted Stat es is the El touchdown passes to lead New Cammo Real , w h 1c h run s England to the surprismg fro.m Santa Fe, N. M. , to Chihuahua , Mexico. 11 first vi ctory over Detroit. The served travelers in 1581 and Patriots came back from a 17-7 • ~ now U S highway 85. deficit to upset the Lions. Johnny Unitas, ready for another year at age 39, directed Baltunore to a 20poinl first half as the Colts downedDenver.Denver, which scored 76 points in its last two games, was held to one touchdown on an 89-yard punt return by Floyd I.Jitle. Runni11g back Charlie Evans ran for fourto chd t ' u owns ogive the Giants the victory over Cleveland. The loss left Cleve- (2nd game) land w1th an ~ exhibition r Bos ton 010 000 001- 2 3 0 record Frank Pitts scored all Cleve 000 000 ooo- 0 5 1 Curi os (10·6) and Montgome three touchdowns for ry, Dunning, Buller (9), Lamb Cleveland, two on passes from 19) and Moses, Fosse (9). LPMike Ph1pps and one Irom Bill Dunning (4 3) HR- Aparicio 12 nd ) Nelsen. Ward Walsh scored on an 11- New York 001 001 OJD- 5 a o yard run with less than a Delrol t 0001100 ooo- o 3 1 minute remaimng to give Stolllemyre (14-16) and M\Jn. ; Lollch , Zachary (9) ond Houston the tie with New son Freehan LP-Loloch 120·12) HR. Orleans, Archie Manning Clarke IJrdl. threw two touchdown passes in the fourth quarter to account Oakland 000 001 060- 7 7 2 Texas 100 000 !DO- 2 6 2 for the Saints' scoring, Holtzman , F<ngers (6), Lock· In the other five games er Ia) and Tenace; Hand, Saturday besides the st. Louis Panther (8) , Lawson Ia) , Broberg I&) and Bollings WP· vi ctory over Chicago, Dallas Fingers (9 6) . LP-Panther.(5·9) topped Oakland, 16-10, Green 000 oo1 ooo- 1 4 1 Bay blanked Kansas City, 20-0, Monn FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS'· Clly 200 000 Ol x- 3 50 Pi Its burgh tied Washington, 10. Kan Woodson, LaRoche (a) and 10, the New York Jets tied San Borgmann ; Drago (11 ·15) and Pomer:olv Diego, 20.20, and Allonta Kork~atrick LP Woodson 112· • • I' 1 routed Cioclnnatl, 44-!4. 14l. RS Mayberry l19th) , Kil · 9 to 9 Daily-sunday 1·9 lebrew (.23rd) . • . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __;;...;;,;;;,;;;;;,.;.;;.._ _ _ _.., the ' 700 wMal'n targets in and around Hanoi Sunday. Four military garri· sons never before hit in the five-month-old bombing resumption of North Vietnam were hit by warplanes from two American fighter wings. Sunday marked the second day of atr stril,<es in the Hanoi area by the U.S. Air Force. Spokesmen refused to say what targets they hit Saturday, however, "because we had no confirmed BDA (bomb damage assessment) ," Military sources told UP! reporter Edward Bassett govermnenl troops pulled out of Tien Phuoc district capital, 38 rmles south of Da Nang, after a week of heavy fighting for the strategic town . "The pullout was Justified because there are no good defensive positions in the town," a source told Bassett. The source said the South Vietnamese retreated from the town because they thought they could hold orr Communist attacks more successfully from other pos1t1ons. Military spokesmen m Saigon sa1d 29 Americans were wounded m a Communist rocket barrage on B1en Hoa Airbase, 14 miles northeast of the capital, in one of three shelhng attacks Sunday on U.S. bases . No casualties were reported m the other two One of the !()().pound rockets slammed into 200 stored bomhs and blew them up, military sources said, destroymg four South V1etnamese Army tanks, killing two government troops and wounding 10 other~ in addition to the Americans. Late Sunday and early today, SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. jet fighter-bombers Sunday blast~d a strategic bridge m North Vietnam and hit targets never before attacked in the current bombmg campaign, U.S. spokesmen said today. One jet war shot down and the pilot is missing. In South Vietnam, 45 Amerl· cans were injured Sunday when a stack of 200 South VIetnamese Air Force bombs blew up at the Bien Hoa rurbase, 14 miles northeast of Saigon. The incident was initially reported as a rocket attack that wounded 29 Americans, but the U.S. Command in an updated report today said additional Americans were wounded and it was believed to have been an acc1dent or the work of Communist infiltrators. Two South Vietnamese soldiers were killed in the explosion, spokesmen said, and 2ll wounded.Spokesmen said some of the American casuallies were caused by Dying bomb fragments while others occurred during the scramble to lind cover. The U.S. Command sa1d pilots flew 321l ralds into North Vietnam Sunday, the most m nearly a month. Spokesmen said a Navy A7 Corsair was shot down 14 miles southwest of Hano1, the 1,019th U.S. plane lost over the North since the alr war began more than e•ghl years ago. The pilot was listed as missing. Military officials said jets armed with laser-guided bomhs swept over Hanoi and destroyed three spans of the mile-long Paul Doumer Bridge, linking the capital with the country's maJor port city of Haiphong. The spokesmen said three other spans of the bridge were damaged and that its steel and concrete underpinnmgs were ''heavily" damaged. Other Jets hit four military garrisons for the first lime since the air war over the North was resumed April 6. ~ ~ ' '"' • (o! $(;,, . ............... . 0>0°'4d II I < •00 0 01h U ""'" " ' '" ' ' ' " ' LODGE TO MEET A regular meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will be held at 8 p m. Thursday at th e hall. All master masons are InVlled SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) Sammy Kay posted a 1:59 4-5 mile Saturday mght m wmnlng the featured race at Scioto Downs Rusty Widower fimshed a neck back and Hal Buyler was third . Ll l Miss Thompson and Brenna Scott won the hrst two races to return $207 on a 3-6 nightly double combination. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. The U.S. command said three other spans of the bridge were damaged by the 2,000pound bomhs and that its steel and concrete underpiMmgs were "heavily" damaged. Thailand-based F4 Phantom~· last 811 t11e "ridge over North Vietnam's" Red River May 10 and 11. Pilots at that lime reported blasting it badly enough to render it unusable. The North VIetnamese had s1nce repaired it, spokesmen said. Waves of other Jet fighterbombers attacked a se ries of G U.S. B52 bombers flew three missions in the Tlen Phuoc area, dumping about250 tons of· explosives on suspected Com· munlst positions. U.S. command spokesmen said results of the raids were not known. The Saigon command said heavy fighting Sunday broke out near Baslogne Base, 12 miles southwest of the old imperial capital of Hue, where Communist gunners hit a government unit with 400 rocket, artillery and mortar rounds . The Saigon troops counterattacked and with the aid of air strikes and artillery, killed 38North Vietnamese ala cost of 10 government soldiers woun<led, the command said. In the Central Highlands province of Pleiku near Thanh An, a district capital 220 miles north of Saigon, spokesmen said renewed fighting claimed 17 North Vietnamese lives at a cost of three government troops dead and 19 wounded. IS CELEBRATING WITH A 20th '' ' '· ANNIVERSARY SALE 1952-1972 . , . ,•• ,,.... O••• ' '" ' ' " ' ' ' ' o • •; •" 1 '< i& s'ocT~r·:·:}·:r Kole Trio Signed for Winter Season Green Thumb Notes . ... ;,:Calendarli MONDAY RIVERVJCW PTA Monday, of Meigs 7:30 p.m. at Rive rview County Garden Club members. Elementary. R1verv1ew 4-H Club in charge of program. Flag ceremony by Boy Scouts. Everyone welcome to attend. Refreshments will he served . MEIGS COUNTY Chapter No. 53 DAY Monday, 7:30p.m BY MRS. JAMES NICHOLSON Members and wives invited Rutland Garden Club Relreshments. September and October are the best months to plant the SALEM CENTER PTA spring blooming Dowers. Monday, 7:30p.m. at school. 4While the period can he extended into November and earlv H Club m charge of program. December if the ground is still open, early planting 1s best as it Fathers especially mv1ted to provides sufficient lime for rooting before the soil gets too cold. attend. Refreshments Spade the locahon thoroughly, and if the soil is too poor, work m POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p m. liberal applications of bonemeal or well-rotted manure. Monday, get-acquamted mght Bulbs should l!e spaced_ in accordance with the Safety patrol parents to meet nora! e(fect that is desired. Agood plan to follow is to allow twice after regular meeting, also the diameter of a bulb between every two, and to plant so that the ways and means committee top of the bulb Is about3 inches below the ground when covered in meeting, to discuss proJect the case of most of the larger bulbs, and 112 to 2inches below for plans. smaller kinds such as Crocus, Galantus, etc. EIGHT and Forty, Meigs Uly bulhs should go considerably deeper County Salon 710, home of Mrs. Since no bulb can nouriSh if crowded by other plants, it 1s Mary Martin, 7:30 Monday important to select a location that provides ample light and mght. space, POMEROY GARDEN Club, Below are Ideas for three different effects which are very 7:30 p. m. Monday , home of pretty : (I ) A border of Narc1ssus and Early Tuhps; (2) Tulips Mrs. Thelma McMurray, w1th an edging of Hyacinths, and (3), a naturalized planting of Mason, W. Va . Narcls'sus. UNITED METHODIST The first batch of things to plant at once mclude Colchicums. W,omen, .Heath 9hurch, Crocuses of all types, Schillas, Puchkinias, Galanthuses, Leu- Middleport, 7:30Monday night. rojums, Eranthises and all those other delightful little things so Mrs. Harry Chesher to have few people ever grow. H not planted right away some of these, devotions; Mrs. Ruth 8uler to such as Erathises and Hardy Cyclamens, may dry up and die in present the lesson "Women In two or three weeks . Ghana." Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs, The daffodils can go mto the ground as soon as they arrive, or Mrs. Geneva Yates and Mrs. il you have your own, be transplanted any time now Plant your Onn Smith, hostesses tuhps in cold soli, If you plant them In warm soil they may send TUESDAY up shoots with no supportmg roots, and that is the end of these EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE bulbs. They are not like the well-behaved daffodils that imof the Racme Elementary PTA mediately form roots but no shoots. There are many varieties of Daffodils, Tulips, Hyacinths will meet Tuesday at 7·30 p. m. which will bloom over a long perind of time. By consulting a bulb at the grade school. MIDDLEPORT Garden catalogue you can select bulbs to have continuous blooms. The Club, 7.30 Tuesday at the cut flowers make pretty arrangements w1th just their own Columbus and Southern Ohio foliage. Electric Co. office, Mrs. Walter Hayes, hostess cha~rman. EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters Tuesday at high school at 8 p.m. Movies of Hannan Trace game will be Followin g the dmner a shown Refreshments. Rally Day Will he observed at the Middleport First Baptist program w111 be presented SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday, On Sept. 24 youth meetmgs 7:30 p m. at Syracuse Church Sunday . A skahng party has been will begm . The Junior B.Y.F Elementary School planned for the afternoon at the for those in grades four , AMERICAN LUTHERAN Skate-A-Way Rink. There will five ands1x will meet Church Women, St. Paul's be a charge of 25 cents for the at the church on Sun· Lutheran Church, potluck use of skates. The church bus day alternoons from 4:45 to dmner at 6 p m. Tuesday will leave the church at 12:4~ to 5:45. The bus will transport the followed by a• meeting and travel the regular route to pick children to and from the program on drugs to be up those who want to par- church, and all children are presented by Pastor Arthur ti clpote 1n the skalmg party. II invited to participate . Lund. will leave the church to go to The Junior B.Y.F. will be THE MEIGS Athletic the rink at 1:30 p.m from the held for the seventh and eighth Boosters Tuesday at 7·30 p.m. church. graders from 6:30 to 7·30 p.m. at Meigs H1gh School. ThiS is Youth and adults of the at the church on Sundays and the f~rst meetmg of the season. church are being encouraged the adult leaders for this group WEDNESDAY to mv1te their friends to JOin in w1ll be Mr and Mrs. James W.S.C.S. of Forest Run the activities. A potluck dmner Crow. Umted Met)lodist Church w1ll will be held at the church Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Im- meet Wednesday at 7·30 p m following return from the rink . boden will have charge of the home of Mrs. Denver Holler Meat and beverage will be Senior High B.Y.F. wh1ch will POMEROY • Middleport provided and those attendmg meet every Sunday from 6:30 L10ns Club noon luncheon are to take a covered d1sh and to 7:30p.m. at the church. Wednesday at Meigs Inn with their own table semce. "Energy Crisis " topic of program POMEROY Chapter 80, RAM, 7:30 p,m , Wednesday , Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Community service projects in November, and a candy sale Long form opening to he ob· served. were planned and committees will he held later on. THURSDAY The hamburger fry for were appointed at a meeting POMEROY LODGE 164, Friday night of the Middleport members and their families F&AM, will hold past masters 4-H Golddiggers at the home of was set for Sept. I4 at the Mrs Marion Francis, advisor. community pork at 6 p.m. night at 7:30p, m. Thursday at The members made plans to Meetimg hmes were changed tl1e temple . All Master Masons remember the children at the to Thursday nights at the are invited . County Home for Halloween, Francis' home . A nature hike, the patients at Veterans bird watching, star gazing, and Memorial Hospital for Thanks· leaf gathering were among the g1vmg; those at the Meigs program plans discussed, and County Infirmary for Chnst- tours of the Marietta Museum, mas and Valentme's Day, and and the Ohw Valley PubliShing Films of the Holy Land and the Children 's Home for Co. in Gallipolis were planned. Egypt taken by the Rev. and Janice Harman presided at Mrs. Ira Wellman of Kanauga Easter. the meeting with April King on their recent tour were Plans were also made to gather children's clothing for reading the minutes of the shown at the Thursday night the Children's Home and to sell organizational meeting. Keith meeting of the Laurel Chff toothbrushes and book Black, committee chairman, Better Health Club held at the markers this month to finance appointed the following Wellman home , the proJects. Nuts wur be sold committees: Joining the Health Club April King, Debbie Taylor, members were their families ?i,:';'i:::::~;:;:::::.. >mrm~~~o::ol\11~ Max Geary, Tina Miller and and several neighbors of the ~ Vicki Boyles, refreshments; Wellmans. During the brief ~ Jamce Harman and Debbie business meeting a thank you ·1. · Taylor, recreation; Lisa card was ·read from the Earl Scaggs, Deanne Denny and Roush family, Mrs. Nellie Brian Taylor, auditors; Keith Tracy and Mrs. Wellman Black, Alan King, Janice served refreshments. AI· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas of Harman and Vicki Boyles, lending were the Rev. and Mrs. Columbus were recent visitors community service; Don Robert Buckley and family, of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner. Geary, Lydia Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. They also visited Richard Allan King, safety; Janice Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr, Mr. Thomas of Pomeroy, and Mr. Harman and Keith Black, and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, Chester Health; April Kmg, Debbie Mabel Tracy, Mrs. Bertha Tylor, and Tina Miller, trans. Parker, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Road. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Casto porta lion; and Debbie Taylor, Mrs. [)Qnna Gilmore, Mrs. of Ripley were Sunday guests co-treasurer. Nellie Tracy, and Mr. and Mrs. Refreshments were serveG Ernest Powell. of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Stone by Tina Miller and Mrs. of Lookout, W. Va.andMr. and Francis after the group Mrs. Raymond Stone of repeated the Lord's Prayer in ATTEND MEETING Maynower, Arkansas, were unison. Games were played. Mrs. Caddie Wickham and recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Pearl mynolds were In Edgar Reynolds. Athens Saturday for an aU-day Dr. and Mrs. Stanley E. District 3 meeting of the Potter and chUdren, Kyle, Daughters of Union Veterans Eric, and Lynn, returned to CIRCLE TO MEET held at the Grange Hall. The their home at Glendale, Calif. A meeting of the Mtemoon two served as color bearers for after visiting here with her Circle of Heath United parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olarlel Melhodlll Church ICheduled the ritualistic opening. Mrs. Wickham and Mrs. Reynoldl McElhinny. Dr. Potter and for Thursday hal been poet. are members of Jane Howell family just recently moved to poned unW Sept. 21. Tent of Melga County. Glendale. ' A weekly feature Planting,and Growing Fall Bulbs Rally Day is Pklnned Service Projects Planned Films Shown by Kanauga Pastor Middleport Personal Notes Eve rytim e you hold yo ur payin your hot little hand, you promise yourself to salt something away. But man is wea k. And what you want toclay seems a lot more Important than worrying abo ut what you'll need tomorrow. Quit kidding yourself. Jom the Payroll Savmgs Plan where you work. It's easy. Ju st specify an amount you want set aside from your paycheck. Then that money is used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. You never see the money, so the temptation to spend 1t IS removed. And with every paycheck , your money grow s. So wh en you need it, you 'll find ~h ec k, you've got a s izeable amount st!lshed away. Enough to help out w1th what tomorrow may bring. If you can't trust yourself trust U.S. Savings Bonds. Then 'you'll have a fund in your future. TakeJoinstock in America. the Payroll Savings Plan. Contributed As A Public Service by The O.tly Sentinel In keeping w1th its 25-year traditiOn of orrermg area residents the w1"est vanety of musical entertainment to suit every taste, the Tr1-County Commun1 t y Con c ert AssociatiOn has scheduled a concert by the Ronme Kole Trio for the 19°2-73 concert season Their latest albwn descnbes the Ronnie Kole Trio best .. 11 New Or leans ' Newest Sound " In the f1ve years smce they left the AI flirt Club and opened their own club. the Trio has gained such popularity that they are now known as one of mired for his great talent but f<H th e many charitable benefi ts and app earances win ch are a daily part of his hie, Dickie Taylor, percussionist, was born in Oak Park, Ill, and ' he has played with several outstandmg groups, includmg Jackie Deshannon, before joimng Ronnie Kole in I962 to form The Heavyweights. Everett Lmk, Jr., the talented bass player of the Ronme Koie Trio, was born in New Orlellns, where he began h1s mu>ICal career with the cello. Even with the offer of several scholarships, he jomed the MuSicians' Union and went to work on Bourbon Street. After a bnef stint with Santo Pecora and h1s Tailgate Ramblers, he discovered the Ronme Kole Trw and, for· tunately for everyone, they also discovered Everett. A typ1c•\ concert program presented by the Trw mcludes such selections as "Aquarius, "MacArthur Park," 11 Laura, " Love Them from "Romeo and Juliet," as well as New Orleans s tandards hke " When the Samts Go Marchmg In" and the three great acts in the city, standing shoulder-to-shoulder w1th Pete Fountam and AI Hlft. Ronme Kole, who put the group together, was born in Chicago, Ill., and began his career at the age of 11. At 14 he was playmg professionally and belonged to several groups before he formed The Heavyweights and ulbmately came to make New Orleans his home. He has appeared on the M1ke Douglas and Johnny Carson Shows. Married and the father of six children, he IS deeply mvolved in CIVIC enterprises and is not only ad- "St. Lows Blues." the Ronnie Kole Trio: New Orleans' Newest Sound Cookout at Park CATTLE CIJ'ITING is one of the horse training demonstrations to be conducted as part of the animal science exhibit at Farm Science Review. A cookout was held Sooday evemng at the Kyger Creek Employes Park by members of Group I of the Women's Assoc1allon of the Middleport First Umted Presbyterian Church and their farmbes. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs . Dwight Zavitz, Mrs, Karen Sprouse and Terri Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Satterfield and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, [)Qn, Ernie, Beth and Zandra, Mrs. Marcella Coleman, Becky and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zirkle, Michelle and Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks, PllJ!l, Cindy and Walter Ed· ward, and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Kelly, JaneU and Tommy. 2 Honored by Shrine A recepllon honoring Mrs . HomeEc Tent Important Bermce Wmn, district chairman of material objectives, and Mrs . Ferne Stop at Science Review Cheesebrew, d•slml deputy, highlighted a meeting of Mary COLUMBUS - Would you like to know ahout current research pertammg to mfants and children, the 'behnvwr of materials in today 's refngerators, or · what per· manent-care labeling m ap· pare! means to you as a consumer? Well, 1£ so, be sure and make the home economics tent one of your stops at the Farm Science Rev1ew, September 1921. The theme or this year's exhibit is "Science Serves the Consumer" reports Mrs . Betty Z1mmer, assistant to the director, OSU School of Home Economics . Two s11 down lectures will be offered each of the three days Jean Bowers, associate professor, management, housing and equipment, Will discuss "Consumer Affairs and Economics" at 10:30 a.m. Kent Hamdorf, Extension family life specialist, will talk about the consequences or the "Changing Family Goals and Values" in Amertca today at 1:30 p.m. Between speakers there w1ll be continuous showings of audio-visual programs on garment and textile problems and cake preparation. Other topics of interest to the homemaker featured at· lhe Home Economics exhibit will include the placement of drapenes in relallon to electric baseboard heaters , conswner education in OhiQ grades 7-12, factors affecting soil removal in home laundenng, and the eatmg habits and nutritive intake of preschoolers. Remember, other Review exhibits you'll want to visit include the horticultural gardens, the conservation and recreation area Wllh its own farm pon~ •nri wilriUfe plan· lings, and informative presentation of all the departments of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. The b1g farm show's central exhibit area will be in a new location this year. It will be estal)llshed along the north side of case Road between Sawmill Road and the equipment loading dock, just west of [)Qn Scott Field, the Umversity airport. Thanks to I· 270 you can drive interstate from any direction, practically to the entrance gate. durmg the recepllon. A cake decorated w1th replicas of star, SAME DAY cross and a shepherd's crook SERVItE was served w1th punch, coffee, In At 9:-0ut At 5 mmts and nuts. Mrs. Pauline 1 •' (ll ~(t t ');;i. Atkins ·served 'the punch,' and Use O.r Free Plrkln~ tot Shrine 37, Order 6f the While Mrs. Joan Ka tdor presided at Shrine of Jerusalem Friday the coffee service. mght at the IOOF hall m 216 E. 2nd, Pomoror Pomeroy, The reception was held following a school of In struction · conducted by Mrs . Cheesebrew. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, worthy high pnestess, presided at the meeting recognizmg guests from Marietta and inlrnducing a distingUished guest, Quenton McPeak, deputy supreme MATTRESS & BOX SPRING watchman of shepherds, Manetta. Mrs. Maxine Wmgett presented the program which opened with group singing of "For the Beauty of the Earth ." Mrs . Clieesebrew gave a prayer concerning the world we live in and its joys, and Mrs. Nellie Tracy gave a reading on blessings. "Look to This Day" was the title of a meditation by Mrs. Cheesebrew. The group sang "Now the Day Is Over," and several other hymns and familiar tunes. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Winn and Mrs. Cheesebrew Robinson:s aeaners SAVE '40.00 NOWI Mismatch Pairs BED DIN& SALE Sharpen Your Mind•.. <With information from the Middleport Commission Plan COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Oh10 State Automobile Association says · it will "vigorously oppose" state Sen. Robert Shaw's bill to create an Ohio Transportation Commission by dissolving the Ohio Turnpike, State Underground Parking and State Bridge Commissions, The Ohio AAA also said it could not endorse the Columbus Republican's proposal to raise the state gasoline tax two cents a gallon if the money is to be used for other than highway con· structlon and maintenance, as "expenditures of this nature are possible prohibited by the Ohio Constitution." (1) In EgypUan religion wbatlype of monument represented the sun? (Z) Who was the lint greatcompoaer ofplanomUBic? (3} What famo111 American actress BDd sillger spent ber cblldbood ill condltl0111 of estreme poverty, married at the age of 12~. and soon after found employment as a hotel domestic? (4) Do you lmow wbal Amerlcaa aovellll aad clergymau born ill 1801 wrote ro~~~~~~~tes of Biblical tlmea illclndillg The Prince of David (1155) 1111111be Pillar of Fire (1851}? (5} In Seandillavian mythology, wbo was the god of poetry? Answen on Page 8. LAD DROWNED AKRON (UPI) - James Walton, 10, of Akron, drowned Saturday while wading with two friends in Gorge Dam near here, Police said the boy had wandered out from shore, slipped on a rock, and went under. OPTOM ET.RISt. OFF 1~1: 1-IvU R~ 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 I tLO:.E AT ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., LIMITED QUANTITY Q,UILTED TOP REG. 1119.95 SET Public Library) AAA to Oppose SHIRT FINISHING ' SET MATTRESS & BOX SPRING HURR Y IN NOW! INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 DRAW YOUR AnENTION in the Ml DOLE PORT Yellow Pages �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroz, 0 ., Sept. u. 1972 ' llARNEY . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! LEGAL NOTICE ' ~·· ..... "' ... •' Help Wanted NOTICE ON FILINU OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT ·. The state of Ohio, County . Probate Court . Meigs To the Adm i nist rator ot the es tate : to such of the l ollow i ;,g · •· as are residents ot the State of Oh io , viz : the surviv ing spouse , the next of kin , the ~· : ·; beneficiaries under the will ; and to the attorney or attorneys representing any of lhe a for em entioned person s : Hora ce McE l h i nney , Deceased , N-o . 20581 , Mid - h. dleport. Ohio , Salisbury Township . You are hereby nOtif ied that th e Inventory and Ap . praisement of the esta te of the aforementioned . deceased , late ot said County, was filed, in th is Court. Said Invento ry and .. , - \< • Toys & Gifts now thru December with the oldest Toy Party Plan in the ·Country . Highest comm issions, No Cash i Qutlay . Call or write " Santa's Parties ", Avon Ct. 6; Coleman lamp and heater. ., '· •'· • •r never used ; cow milker , com plete , fence charger, never used ; gas refr igera tor for frailer ; Phi leo refrig erato r and de humidifier . 9-II .3tc part time office girl; typing essential. shorthand helpful but not required ; Write Box '69 DODGE Coronet, ps, pb, ' • ·~ bucket~, automatic, vin(l top, low m1leage, excellen con dition. Leaving state, must 9·11 ·3tc " ,. - -- - - - :: Apple Grove News., ·Events ~ .. : :·· " ~ ., ~- • " ~ By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours of Tanners Run visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ours of New Brighton, Pa. attended the Ours Reunion Sunday and visited with the Donahews also Sunday. Dale Wallace Hill and Larry Circle of Florida visited thru the Labor Day week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle at CarmeL Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill Sr. returned to Moore Haven, Fla. the 19th of Augu8t after a three weeks vacation with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. Hills brothers and other relatives and friends . The local Methodist Church held a weiner roast at Portland , Park Monday evening for the :. young people of the church. Thirty people attended. Mrs. Eula Wolfe attended the Wolle Reunion at Union Carilp Ground, back of New Haven Sunday. Aaron Wolfe spent Labor Day week end with friends at Middletown and attended a ball • game at Cincinnati Saturday •• evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris . of Charleston, W. Va. spent Labor Day week end with the tatters mother Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler, Erin, Jason and . RaclJael Morris returned home : with them Monday after spending a week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler. Mr. ;md Mrs. Owen Anderson spent Sunday with the latters . brother Lester Rhodes at : Baden, W. Va . Labor Day week end guests : of Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien ' were Mr . and Mrs. Mike O'Brien and children of · Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Ed. ward Barnhart of Stewart, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Groggel . and children of Columbus spent ' Labor Day week end with Mr. . and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush and son Roger spent Labor Day week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade at Troy, 0 . and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Norris and family at Casstown, 0 . Saturday evening. Mrs. Erma Wilson spent Labor Day week end with Mr. and Mrs . Roy Van Meter and her brother, Chester Van Meter at Morning Star. She also attended Sunday School at the Morning Star Church •. Sunday. ,. Mrs . Erma Wilson and Chester Van Meter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and : Mrs. Ray Byers at Tanners TRY it, you 'll like il - The Sew & Go Shop in Alfred area; a new supply of polyester ,just in ; owner, Mrs. E. T. Caloway . - REGULATIONS HELP WANTED, Toy Coun · · No. AC 1043A, only $2 .00. IC&W sidel " Rainbow years ol d, good condit ion. $75 ; phone 949·3873. BLIND ADS Wolfpen Additional 2Sc Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS \ 8: 30a.m . 10 5: 00p .m\ Da ily , 8 : 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . News, Notes Karen Gilkey of Albany visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. Ronnie Russell stationed at Norfolk with U.S. Army, visited his wife, Mrs. Ronnie Russell, also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, and other relatives this weekend. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy of Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff of Columbus, were weekend visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and daughter. Mr. John Murphy of Columbus visied this weekend with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy and family. Patricia Thoma, student at Metridata Institute, visited her parents, the weekend of August 27th and returned for studies at Louisville, Ky . Jo Smith of Concord College was a weekend visitor of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Charley Smith. Charlotte Lambert was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Jo. SUllday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family were Mr. and Mrs . Harley Pauley of McConnelsville and Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville. Enjoying potluck at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, Stevie, Jeffery and Alesia of Athens were Mr . and Mrs. Carl Mourning of Elyria, Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Joy and Jennifer, Mrs . Joseph R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mourning of Elyria were here to attend his mother's, Mrs. Goldia Mournin g, wedding on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Roush , Rodney, Cheryl and Joseph Allen of Logan, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday , Sept. II , the 255th day of 1972 with Ill to follow . The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning M ercury , V enus, Charge per select clean used furniture, guaranteed appliances at the LOWEST prices in the area at stars Mars are and Saturn. The eveni ng star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are Ullder the sign of Virgo. American short story writer 0. Henry was born Sept. II, 1862. On this day in history: fn 1777, troops of George Washington were badly defeated by the British in the Battle of Brandywine~ KARR'S BARBER SHOP Ad is paid for by Master Barbers Local No. 400 apartment. un · furni shed, 408 Spr ing Av e., Pomeroy . 8-10-tl c phone 991-6698. POMEROY FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment. adults only , L - - - - - - - - Middleport, 992·3874. 9·101fc 1970 HONDA CL 350, low --------~ mileage, excellent con dition, 2 helmets included . For more information call 985·3989. 9.1() .Jtp EXPANOO mobile home fur · nished , utilities paid , Mrs. Pearl Williams , phone 992- 738< or 991·7133. - - -- - - - - 9-I0-3tc CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size :c=-=:-;-----,:-:----,--...,.---zig .zag sewing mach ine . For 8 ROOM house with 4 bedrooms , ' HHEIL" HEATING & COOUNG Window • Air Conditioners Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 -2448 Pomeroy, o. unfur,ished our property. Jacob Holman , Rt . 1, Racine. model. Complete with a ll cleaning attachments and and bath located on Second St ., Pomeroy; references but cleans and looks I ike new . NO SQUIRREL hunling on Starling Massar property. -~~~~~~_: 9· 8-3tp NO f.!U NTIN G on Mr . Roberls, Bob Pickett property, in Long Hollow. uses paper bags . Slightly used required ; phone 992-5293. 9-6·ffc Will sell tor $37.25 cash or terms available . Phone 992- ------ 5641. 5 ROOM apartment and ut il ity room, seco nd floor beh ind 9·10·6tc --------~ Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, CONTEMPORARY N. 9-8·3tc $66.39. Use our budget plan . Cal l 9917085 . 9·10·6lc 3 ROOM housetrailer on Lon,g Stree t, Rutland, phone . 7424463. 9-8-31c MAPLE st.ereo .radio com bination, AM-FM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 speaker sound system. Balance $78.53. Use our budget plan . Call 992- · !=or Sale CAMPING TRAILER , 7085. Sha sta , like new . Phone 985· 3849 . 9·10·6tc ~----___: 9-7-30tc 5 GUNS and 1.72 acre lol; phone 742-3656. IN , Singer 9·10-2tp Sewing Machine . Will se ll for sma ll balance of $36 .2 1 or payments may be arranged . Phone 992 -5331. Console Stereo, AM.fM radi o. 4 speed changer, 4 speaker sound system. Walnut fin ishe d veneer cabinet . Balance W. ------ 9·8·3tc ------ and --~-~ . ------ 8-19·30tc AUTOMOBILE Insurance be!in cancelled? Lost your operator's llcense? Call 992 2966. Real Estate For Sale From the largest Bulldozer Radiator Smallest Heater Core. Nothan Biggs Radiator Speciali•t ~~~~~-- 1969 HONDA Scrambler, 175 c.c. phone 992-7016. _ .1fc _ __ _ _ ____ 9-__: I0-3tc 97 Lisle, MUST RL\CTlVATI! •TH!. SlAP!."'T.:! Syracuse, V. IF WE MUST, 'W-WE V. M·MUST ---------- we furnace heat, double garage . Service . Sharpen Scissors. outbuilding , 77-100 acres, 29 tt Harrisonvill'e, Dale Williams, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_· · c phone 742.-4837 . 6UT1 6E551.E: ....... I'M AFAAID I DON'T condition . Phone 949-2113 . Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker NOTICE TO 110 Mechanic Street revised code, that the tu returns of Melos County, lor th e year 1972 h.eave been revised and thf "Valuat ions comp leted and • are open for public inspection at the off ice of the County Auditor in lhe Courk*uu , Pomeroy , Ohio . COm~liJttts· !galnst any valultlon or~AINISment, except the valuations fiKed and assessmenfs made by ·the Tax Commissi oner of Ohio, w ill be heard by the County . Board ol Revision, at ils office in the Cour t House. Pomeroy . Ohio, on or aller August 30, 1972 . Complaints must be made In writ ing , on blanks furn ished by the County Auditor and f iled in. his off ice on or before the t ime limited for payment of taxes tor the f irst halt year , or at any time during wh ich 1a xes are re cei ved by the County TreaslJrer , withOlJI penalty 'for the firs l h"1f year . Gordon H. Caldwell Auditor of Meigs County Ponieroy, Ohio 45769 doors and lNindcfwti. Aluminum siding . A neat house on a bath. natural ga s forced air furnac e. Nice kitchen wth lots ol cabine t space and cook units . Rec . room, carport. Only Sl/,500.00 . 7 ACRES NEAR LY NEW design . Cook NEAR TOWN 4 bedrooms, 1'1> balhs, split level units , basement . All electric home . $30.000.00. NICE HOME 3 BEDROOMS - Office space, gas firepla ce with book shelves. Nice modern kitchen with disposal. re~rigerator · freezer and modern stove w ith oven over . 2 car garage . Stor m doors and windows. HOT WATER HEAT 3 BEDROOMS - Nice kitchen, bath, dining and larg e lti.ooo.oo IN THE COUNTRY - i'fbedrooms, larg e kitchen with IF INTERESTED CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE. WE'Ll LOCATE THE LINES AND SHOW YOU THROUGH . THIS WILL SAVE YOUR TIME. AND MONEY. MILLER MOBILE HOMES llnWa.hlngton Blvd. •23-7521 BELPRE,O. ·. · Real Estate For Sale HOUSE In Long aoftom phcin~·· · 985-3529. ' 6- ll ·lfC -:-::=-::::-:--~:-:--.,;,~;;_::, LOTS ON Wright Street, Pomeroy ; phone 742-5930. · 8·29·121c ---~~-- evenings WILT TllOU EAT CORN BREAO, CI-IILO? .M erlin Woodruft, Urbana Ohto (2 wcls.) t a,Goad U-toa frazzle !2. Telegram 13. Unpa1at- _ _ _ _ __. able . ... 1$.-up ' For uta log and information, con1act : . '1HI! T!l.f'ti510H 5TATIOH, TERRY All~ ~~ 1 ~ i mTtN PI5CO'II:R TtiAT 5ANGeR KELT'S \,_~~=--.J oJ ' I ' '• I'' I '1f •, ' 1172 GrondvlewAvenut Columbus, Ohto 43212 Phone 614-484.3243 ·GUN' roES NOT 61\'e H~A ALISO! ~mCT rlllJ11Willl1Jl; IJu.J ~Maw Me~ -J ~ DOWN I.-proc- lty UE NIH AUN OL f> dflfl non essing form four ordinary words. Yesterday's Answer 19. Does a 30. Junipero shoeof Call· 6. Puncture 7. Priestly vestment 8. Sobering up (3 wds.) 9. Grand Inquisi- tor's maker"s specialty 11. Regjatered 16. Raison d' - job 20.Sudden descent 23. Plug 24. Footwear for Mercury 25. Whack 27. Swiss style 12. Court attendant :~~~hor ~~:~· 17. Chinese bouse (ato,dled) 18.Movle shot !7, Obstruct za, Corrlda shouts 2t. lod!IDS of Arizona S1. Face (sl.l 32.Manhandle 33, Egyptian sollr deity· ~~oo- fornia pagoda <';;=~=~==~=:=~=~ l NAGMI\' .U"l¥'r>•"'"'"'''""' ..,. ".. , ..... ,., ~J t "q IIICCK I I _.,1 L} [~~·J~:::::=~-L.L--LI [ ,1 I I LIWOUE tANZA 1'S J rJ COULD SE · LOOSE HASIT5 IN JAPAN. t~clrcled to form the aurpriH anawer, u Now uranre !etten ~~;;~~~~~;i~~~·u;orrnted by the above cartoon. 1 ._I_PI'iii_III:..;;:SIIII=IISI=- 1 1 =..:.:..___j, ( I 1 IIISWII= · I I 1 XX) (A.wen lo ...rnw) lunolol.., QUILT MACAW IUIIL'f IMMUNI Sttvrd•f'• A..werl "11 ee•" - bill co..W 6e ,.,.. G Uor! .. -"AII MAIL" M'< DAD SA'<S THAT LIFE DO '{OU THINK HE'S RI6HT? 15 LIKE A GAME .OF GOLF matter st. Hairdo Au to . · atyle fl, Young bird of prey water, level control. Llnl F liter or Power Fin Agltetor . · . -. . Ptrm1-Press M1yl1g Hila of Htat DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's Ill LONGFELLOW ·One letter simply etands for another. In this sample A Is 1IHd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formatio~ of the words are all llln.ta. Eoch day the code !.etters are dilereat. heat . No hot apota, no overdrylng . Fine Mesh L.lni Filter. ·' Wt lptCIIIhtln RUTLAND 741-4211 MAYTAO CIIYPTOQUOTES FURNITURE . R~~~~:·' Arnold Graft how to work it: AXYDLB.AAXK Dryers Surround· clothes with Qtntle , even B WK Y U Q Z A II A BK.SAJ.-NIYFKO Rutland • l~E Unscramble these four Jumble~ one letter to each _square, to 2. Men· nooite 3. Disillusionment (2 wcls.) 4. Before 5. Drawing need S7, Corrlda beut 38. Quantity of printed Big Copoclty Moytog Iem ps . Arl'fAIIANCfOH 'V.I.P. UlftR TH~ (C 1972 King Features Syndicate, Inc .) ll.Froma distance 36, OrlglDal Autom111u 2 speect operation . Choice of wate r Would you like to make a change but can't do a thing until you sell your present property? THEN LIST WITH US where a constant procession of buyers will bring action. 1 A CALL WILL BRING ALL DETAILS. . U , Progress; travel (2 wds.) u:curreot If, Victoria's consort U . Peer Gynt's mother 16. Watch u.summer (Fr.) 18.Muat Auctioneer : We talk.to you river DICK TRACY 15 Commercial Cows Cows and Calves Bred Females Open Females Club Calf Prospects ALL CATTLE GRADED PRIOR TO SALE LACK OF CASH? .o._..;.__ L Challenge 5. Uocorrupt 11. Asian Females. 20 1te Females ·63 JJ, Females 34 1h Females HANDS TIED FOR · CLELAND REALTY 6111 E. Molin St. Pomeroy 992·2259 ..,~..~~~~.,- ACROSS 180 - Females - 180 10- Bull• - 10 LARGEST SELECTION EVER . SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE 10 Commercial Bull• <8 Purebreds and 15-16 992 -3325 Soturday's Cryptoquote: WE CANNOT BANISH DANGERS BUT WE CAN BANISH FEABS. WE MUST NOT DEMEAN LIFE BY STANDING IN AWE OF DEATH.- DAVID SARN· OFF ~-";r' by THOMAS JOSEPH lancaster, Ohio Auto Sales 9-8-3tc ~ 9-11 ASSOCIATION Sixth Annual FALL ROUND-UP SALE Saturday, Sept. 2J, 1972 Sa leal I :00 P.M. PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK YARDS mine . 3 bedroom home. 2 barns, and ~everal outbuild ings . Minerals and nice clear farm pond on state route . 100 acres of good clean pasture . 35 acres of meadow . 992-3502 , ·, CHAROLAIS $7500.00 RUTLAND---2 bedrooms. modern bath, nice kltchrn, gas heat . Ut ility building. garage. and garden near school. 142 ACRES SALEM TOWNSHIP - Only a few miles lo the new coal phone ·..g OHIO STATE stove and refrigerator . 2 wells on good gravel road . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS ;·. 8·30 ·10tc living . Modern gas boiler, lots of closet space . Fenced yard and carport . Only $20,000 .00 . ------ ~0 1 9 . CON~DER MY~""'" TAXPAYERS Not ice Is hereby given, in compliance w llh section 5715 . 17 WMP0/1390 '66 VOLKSWAGEN ; phone 992· UNDERSri\ND ••.. LEGAL NOTICE ____ ~-~~~~- WINNIE,)'QI.J'DfiE SUR· PRISED HOW ADJUST. ~-----9-10 . 61 P Real Estate For Sale -----,...-- 'Complote mobile homo '69 PLYMOUTH GTX 440, 4 service - plus gigantic speed ; phone 992./624 . of mobile home• . ' 9-B·6fp 'dlspfay always available at ... ,. 1 'THS YARPI I'M QI.IITE RESILIENT; 9·1·tf c fjke t Sentinel - - - - - - WHEiof I BOU&Hl' THAT WATCHD06 THE MAN SAlt:' HE WOULDN'T LET' ANYIItmY IN'TO " ........ .. ,, ......,... ._ ....... ...., , ching service; top soli , 1111 dirl , limestone ; B&K Ex cava ting . Phone 992 ·5367, Di ck Karr, Jr . STEREO. freight APPLES , Fitzpatrick Orchar ds, State Route 689. damaged, in beautiful walnut consol e. Will sell for $101.50 or Phone Wilkesvi lle 669-3785. RACINE - 10 room house~ PT PLEASANT - 6 room 8·30·tfc payS1 .50perweek . Ph011e992house , 11!2 baths, recreation bath, basement, garage, two 5331. room , new built .in kitchen, .l ots. Phone 949·4313. ' 9-7-tfc BUNDY E ftat clarinet, good 4-5-tfp' must sel l, leaving town . Days 8 TRACK o e The TI4EN. WE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy representative. For fre~ estimates, phone Charle~ ~~~~~~- IN tT'SAGREED and ra iling. ·A. Jacob, sales' ~~~~~~- CARRIERS WANTED • •• Wf<11111ltE1 •• - doors and windows, carp'orts ,; marquees. aluminum 'siding The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 7 ROOM house. bat~. hot water . Authorized Singer Sales and 9-10-3tc phone 675·1372. •;, TON Ford pickup ; pigs; -~~--~~-9....:·8-31c 1950 5 ROOM house for sale, one 8-30.tfc cows; 22 rifle; phone 247 -2161. third acre ground , front 9-6-51c USED CHRYSLER. 125,000 KOSCOT KOSMETICS and porch, full basement . S. D. BTU LP gas furna ce with wigs, more new products - -- - - Busk irk . 341 Page St., Mid- OLD house & ··lot, can be duct pipe, Magic Chef used coming soon . For free f inanced; phone 992 .5786. dl epor t. BUNDY trom bone, excellent LP gas range . See Marvin demonstration, phone 9929-8-6tc condition, cal l 949 -4951. White, Flatwoods, or ca ll 992 · -~-~~~~.:.. 9·..:.. 11 - 3tp - -- - - 5113. 9-10-3tc 6780. 8·1/.tfc -----9-11 ·3lp 5 ROOMS and bath, close to · ,-~---------"' POODLE puppies. Sliver To~, school in Syracuse. Phone 9925162. Employment Wanted Park view Kennels, Phone 992- Mb'l H f Sal . 9-10·6fc 5443. ' 1 omes or e __: BLOCK Laying by contract . 15 8 - . -tfc l·tASfj pa id for all ma1<es ana. Phone 992.336<. _C_ _ _ _ _ _ _..:...__ models of mobile homes. : 9·7-11tc OAL, Limes tone, Excelsior Phqne area code 614-423-9531'. peiSOrL Salt Work s, E. Main St.. ·41311' 1 WORK Wanted - housework or Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. -----'-.,.,.------·....:· c babysitting, E ~ 'll & Broadway 4-12-ttc ' FOR THE BEST deal In a new St reets •. Front apartment downsta~rs, Racine, Oh io. or used mobile home, fry WHITE Quails, Phone 985- Kanauga Mobile Home Sal••· _ _ _ _ _ _ ___9:__:·6·6fp BOB 3972, John Thomas, Rt . 2, Box Kanauga, Ohio. 98, Leon, W. Va . 7-16-301c 9·3·6fc For Sale or Trade ON YOUR DIAL 2 - 60,000 BTU gas stoves . VERY GOO ' Phone 992·2343 or see at mj D used trumpet, .t!o-----,..........:..---0...! Vine St.. Middleporl . S<5. Phone 949-2755. ' Air Conditioners 9-5·61c •Awnings -~-----__:_ 9·_:: 10-3t c ·• Underpinni~g Help Wanted U'LABNER 6-15-lf< SEE· US FOR : Awnings, storm ni ce lot. Only $7500.00. ' ' COUNTRY HOME NEAR POMEROY - 3 bedrooms with large closets. nice 4 ROOM furn ished apartment 16' baSements , attics cellars; phone 9~9- 322 1 . 9·10-6tc 4-12-tfc ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe Ohio . Contact Dr . Compton, 992 ·2920 . SOME 'OLI> MISS:! FI'GGENGe.S. CONSTRUCTION. SEPTIC tanks clean-ed. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. ' porch repair and 662-3035. eleclrical; phone 742 -4286. 2-12-llc' 8 - 16 ~30tc NEW LISTING 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas forced air furnace. Storm ~~~- -~~- 1DTAKEON DRIVERS ... roofing, Choice of carry ing case or sewing stand . $49 .80 cash or terms available . Phone 992- 56<1. ~-~--- JU ST TAKEN NO HUNTING or trespassing on ar!~ apartments . "hone 992-5434. M!SSI $SIPPI, ... STOP TELLING EVERYONE TM SPLITT! NG TO CI1E'CK OUT J.ON:;E~ PRICE etc. Pa int sligh tly blemished . 9-10·6fc 3 AND 4 ROVM furnished - 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . sew ing st ret ch hbrics. buttonholes. fancy designs. 2 baths, laundry room and hot water heat, modern, phone 9-10-6tc l'!!JJ. .,A,~D, I BE: VISITING T~E UN!VERGITY 01= SlOPPING THEY'VE EVEN c:ar 11-tE 6U6 For Free Estimate PHONE 992·2550 Open 8 Till Monday lhru Saturday serv ice, all makes. 992 ·2284 and girls . Hurry to 9·3·t1C - - -- - - 9·10 3fp ~ESEARC~ TRIP TO C~ECK OUT SC~OOI-S FOR TI-lE "'UTSIDER\> GUo()E TO CO"LE<SES~.. ~~~---- WILL give away kittens . Call NO HUNTING or trespass ing on Junior Hun t and Earl Hunt farms, Long Bottom . Pomeroy Home & Auto I AM LEAV ING ON ANOTI-IER. ------ 9.6.6fp 992·2676 . 992-5247 . - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 IY~"E Johnson and Son, Inc. • 'I'._ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 6iiol Phone 992-2181 BARBER SHOP 5232. On Most American Cars YEAH, BEN, I KNOw. 9·3-6tc OUT OF STATE. IDEAL 5. ~EPTIC TANKS CLEANED 3-2·11•, ACRE RANCH . Lake Con - REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446chas, New Mexico. $2975. No 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell . O'OELL WHEEL allgnml!1 down . No interest. $25 per mo . Owner & Operator . localed at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Bargain For You! for 119 mos . Vacation Complete front end service, S-12-tfc Paradise . Free Brochure . tune up and brake service. Ranchos Lake Conhas : Box PANTS & JEANS c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Wheels balanced elec1001 DD, Alameda, California Complete Service ca lly . All work . troni 94501. ouaranteed . R~>A~Mahla SPECIAL Phone 949-3821 8·29 -301 P Racine; Ohio rates . Phone 742-3232 or Buy 2 Pairs and '(rift Bradford 992·3213. J.u .nc 8 ROOM HOUSE, bath, large tf Get 1 PAIR FREE lot, gas and electric, Rt . 1, .----~----5-·1 - ' DOZER and back hoe work. All kinds , all sizes for men , Middleport. Phone 992·2602. ponds and septic tanks, dlt . women, young men, boys 9-7·61c SEWING MAtHINES. RepaL apartment, 114 Mu l berry Ave ., Pomeroy, r.eferences; PATRONIZE A UNION after 7 p. m . or phone 992- '5.55 3858. 4 ROOMS & bath furn ished Notice Pomeroy . Phone 992 -352S eHEATING · ePLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING Wheel Alignment 5 ROOMS & bath , 2 slory block house ; gas fo r ced air furna ce, SEWING Machine Service KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN · ~/4 acre lot , Rl. 7 & Old Chester TE R. "at caution tight ", Rl . dean, oil, adjust, $399, In your Rd . - $5,500; phone 992-3874. 7, Tuppers Plains , Ohio. home; phone 992-5331. 8·29.tf c Closed Mondays; phone 667 · 8-ll-30tc For Rent 3 ROOM haullill dirt. top soil, Dump trucks .and low.bov for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, -~---- DO YOURSELF A FAVOR - ~-~---- Each additional word 2c . & End loader work, ponds. basement, landsea ping. We hav-e 2 · site doters. 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We · also 9-8-6tp ------ SI.SO tor 50 word minimum . Do~:er · ~~~--- 6-28-tfc 388·9979. I~OOFING EXPERT EARTH MOVING BACKHOE AND DOZER work'' READY -MIX CONCRETE : Septic tanks installed . Georae dellv~•ed right to )'OUr ' I.BIIIl Pullons. Phone 992 -247!. project. Fast and easy . Free: _ _ __ __ _ __:4·_::25-tfc. estimates . Phone 992 -328•,' Goeglein Ready .Mix Co.,; 9·8-6tc WILL CUT or lrim trees, Middleport. Ohio. i reasonable ; also clean out 6-Jo.ttc . FRIGIDAIRE Refrig erator , 10 organs, dishes , clocks, brass beds , or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 992-6271. spent Labor Day week end with - - - -- Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Hayman 1972 OLDS Cutlass. 2 dr . HT. 350 Clifton and and Keith. They all spent the cu. in ., V-8. 4 barrel carb., dual exhaust, automatrc week end camping at the transmission, 'power steering, Hartford, W. Va. Robert Lewis camp at Great power brakes, factory tape Bend, Mrs. Don Hayman and deck , deluxe model Interior, PHONE 992-2156 : Run. forced air induction hood; A-l children . accompanied Don :. Mra. Zelpha Boggess spent home after spending a week condition ; phone 992-2064. 9-10-6tc Dai~ : Monday afternoon with Mrs. with her father Robert Lewis , F1orence Adams. while Mrs. Lewis underwent SUB ·CONTRACTDR wanted for 1967 FORD Galaxle 500. 39il cu . • Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman surgery at Veterans Memorial in. two door hardtop, power frammg ; phone 992-3918, Moddleport. steering. Phone 992-7016. ' 1111d famUy of Westerville, 0. Hospital, and is stiU a patient 9-I0-3tc Don Hayman of Laurel, Md., there. --:----~--...:9~ ·6· 61< -------~ ~ Valley" and "Snowbells in the Rockies" (Sacred) "Our Lor~ God Phy sic ian " and "God 's Sweet Love ." Pick up your at bum today at Bill and Lee's Mu sic Center, 116 Main , Pomeroy, Ohio. Ask for a free demonstration, try il! you'll buy i t! Free records to DJ's, address : John Mohler, Rt . I, Box 210, Middleport, Ohio, 4.'i760, phone 992·39 11 . Lost CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 9·8-6tc --·~-·--- Four beautiful songs on Action Records (l.p . album) Publisher reserves the --------~ se lor s. Santa Claus just told r igThe ht to edit or reject any ads. me , something to tell you. deemed object io nal . The He is very busy, this Christmas publisher will not be responsible '72; for more than one incorrect LOST Silver toy poodle, So joi n our Playhous~ Pody insf'rtion . Sil ver Run area . Phone 992· RATES gang , 711<. For' Wan1 Ad Serv ice Earn money and Green Stamps, 9·10-31p 5 cents per Word one insertion too : Min imum Charge 7Sc ' Give Santa Claus a helping 12 cents per word three WALKER - Bluelick mixed, a !I hand , , consecutive insertioris . while with black ti cks , black This Christmas '72. 18 cents per word slx con . ears and black over tail ; CA LL Margaret Fortune, 949· secutive insertions . reward ; if you know where it 25 Per Cent Discount on paid . 5414 or Barbara Lambert. is or see it,· phone 992·6959 or ads and ads paid within 10 davs. 446-3411 . 9·10·ffC - "SONGS by: John Mohler" - oN ~~~~:.:'.~N Wanted To Buy . , DEADLINES OLD Furnl't ure, oa k tabies, ft P .M . Day Before Publlcatiorf. sell . Ph one 992·7753 after 4 p.m . 8-16-tlc OPEH EVES, 1.00 P.M. f'I)MEROV, OHIO 9-8-6tc and ~~~~~~- $3095 Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellation - Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m . tor, Day of Publ ication tomaloes mangoes . Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. Po111eroy Motor Co. -~~~~~- Auto Sales r CANNI NG BelAir 4-door, local l -owner car with very low mileage. Vinyl inlerior, beige with brown vinyl top, 35() engine, power steering, power brakes, turbohydramati c, f a~... lory air conditioned. radio. Like new white·wall tires, fine condition . HAVE immediate open ing for Notice $3795 1971 CHEVROLET Any person desiring to file ex ceptions thereto must file 9-3·tfc them al least five days prior lo the date set for hearing . Given under my hand and EXPERIENCED beautifician seal of said Court, this 31st day in high styling needed at once, of August, 1972. Pratt's Beauty Salon, phone Manning 0 . Webster 992·3151. Judge and ex .officio Clerk of said Court 9·8·6tc By Ann B. Watson - -- - - - - - Deputy Clerk WAITRESS wanted day and 191 3, 11 night shif1 ; apply in person ; Craw's Stea k House. M en's, women 's and chil dren' s. All sizes, good condition Old bottles. electric churn, Mo..lic chain saw , small and afler 9 p.m . 9-3.61p 1972'CHEVELLE 9- J.tfc. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, giving full resume w i ~h referen ces, previous employmen t, and training . YARD SALE. Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 12 and 13, Fourth St., Racine. Clothing, Phone 985.3842 before 8: 30 r1 .n1 . ·· BUT, HIS HUM IDITY AIN 'T WORTH A f.!OOT Business Services· sleering, brak~s, air , tape, el c ., cxceiiE!n! rondition. Malibu 4 door, 350 V-8, factory air, turbohydramatic, · power stee ring, power brakes, gul f green color. with green viny l roof. vin yl interior trim, radio, white wall tires, full wheel covers. bumper guards, and all the extras . Low mileage , 06001 . Tel. 1 12031 673-3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. hearing before th is Court on the 13th day of September , 1972, 10 :00 o 'c lock A .M . be ..10 DELTA Royale. power LADIES- Se ll 729 A. C·O The Daily Sentinel, will QUALITY ~-~--- ATTENTION for Appraisemen t OF LOWEEZV~ . For Safe Po111eroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIS LAD Y. to live in and c;are for elderly lady star ling Oct. 1. Good p.:iy, ni ce cond itions. Phone 74 2 4681 . 9·10-Jtc YEP--HIS TEMPERATURE'S FINE -- IS LEETLE TATER FEELtN' BETTER TODAV, QW l 0 I U- 0 R Q QW I AKZUON ~;~:..,.~;;·~:..·r. · ~·.;.·~;,;..;.~ ~~~e~ ~-~-~-.-;..--:. .... _ �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroz, 0 ., Sept. u. 1972 ' llARNEY . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! LEGAL NOTICE ' ~·· ..... "' ... •' Help Wanted NOTICE ON FILINU OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT ·. The state of Ohio, County . Probate Court . Meigs To the Adm i nist rator ot the es tate : to such of the l ollow i ;,g · •· as are residents ot the State of Oh io , viz : the surviv ing spouse , the next of kin , the ~· : ·; beneficiaries under the will ; and to the attorney or attorneys representing any of lhe a for em entioned person s : Hora ce McE l h i nney , Deceased , N-o . 20581 , Mid - h. dleport. Ohio , Salisbury Township . You are hereby nOtif ied that th e Inventory and Ap . praisement of the esta te of the aforementioned . deceased , late ot said County, was filed, in th is Court. Said Invento ry and .. , - \< • Toys & Gifts now thru December with the oldest Toy Party Plan in the ·Country . Highest comm issions, No Cash i Qutlay . Call or write " Santa's Parties ", Avon Ct. 6; Coleman lamp and heater. ., '· •'· • •r never used ; cow milker , com plete , fence charger, never used ; gas refr igera tor for frailer ; Phi leo refrig erato r and de humidifier . 9-II .3tc part time office girl; typing essential. shorthand helpful but not required ; Write Box '69 DODGE Coronet, ps, pb, ' • ·~ bucket~, automatic, vin(l top, low m1leage, excellen con dition. Leaving state, must 9·11 ·3tc " ,. - -- - - - :: Apple Grove News., ·Events ~ .. : :·· " ~ ., ~- • " ~ By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours of Tanners Run visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ours of New Brighton, Pa. attended the Ours Reunion Sunday and visited with the Donahews also Sunday. Dale Wallace Hill and Larry Circle of Florida visited thru the Labor Day week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle at CarmeL Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill Sr. returned to Moore Haven, Fla. the 19th of Augu8t after a three weeks vacation with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. Hills brothers and other relatives and friends . The local Methodist Church held a weiner roast at Portland , Park Monday evening for the :. young people of the church. Thirty people attended. Mrs. Eula Wolfe attended the Wolle Reunion at Union Carilp Ground, back of New Haven Sunday. Aaron Wolfe spent Labor Day week end with friends at Middletown and attended a ball • game at Cincinnati Saturday •• evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris . of Charleston, W. Va. spent Labor Day week end with the tatters mother Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler, Erin, Jason and . RaclJael Morris returned home : with them Monday after spending a week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler. Mr. ;md Mrs. Owen Anderson spent Sunday with the latters . brother Lester Rhodes at : Baden, W. Va . Labor Day week end guests : of Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien ' were Mr . and Mrs. Mike O'Brien and children of · Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Ed. ward Barnhart of Stewart, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Groggel . and children of Columbus spent ' Labor Day week end with Mr. . and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush and son Roger spent Labor Day week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade at Troy, 0 . and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Norris and family at Casstown, 0 . Saturday evening. Mrs. Erma Wilson spent Labor Day week end with Mr. and Mrs . Roy Van Meter and her brother, Chester Van Meter at Morning Star. She also attended Sunday School at the Morning Star Church •. Sunday. ,. Mrs . Erma Wilson and Chester Van Meter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and : Mrs. Ray Byers at Tanners TRY it, you 'll like il - The Sew & Go Shop in Alfred area; a new supply of polyester ,just in ; owner, Mrs. E. T. Caloway . - REGULATIONS HELP WANTED, Toy Coun · · No. AC 1043A, only $2 .00. IC&W sidel " Rainbow years ol d, good condit ion. $75 ; phone 949·3873. BLIND ADS Wolfpen Additional 2Sc Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS \ 8: 30a.m . 10 5: 00p .m\ Da ily , 8 : 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . News, Notes Karen Gilkey of Albany visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. Ronnie Russell stationed at Norfolk with U.S. Army, visited his wife, Mrs. Ronnie Russell, also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, and other relatives this weekend. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy of Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff of Columbus, were weekend visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and daughter. Mr. John Murphy of Columbus visied this weekend with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy and family. Patricia Thoma, student at Metridata Institute, visited her parents, the weekend of August 27th and returned for studies at Louisville, Ky . Jo Smith of Concord College was a weekend visitor of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Charley Smith. Charlotte Lambert was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Jo. SUllday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family were Mr. and Mrs . Harley Pauley of McConnelsville and Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville. Enjoying potluck at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, Stevie, Jeffery and Alesia of Athens were Mr . and Mrs. Carl Mourning of Elyria, Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Joy and Jennifer, Mrs . Joseph R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mourning of Elyria were here to attend his mother's, Mrs. Goldia Mournin g, wedding on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Roush , Rodney, Cheryl and Joseph Allen of Logan, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday , Sept. II , the 255th day of 1972 with Ill to follow . The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning M ercury , V enus, Charge per select clean used furniture, guaranteed appliances at the LOWEST prices in the area at stars Mars are and Saturn. The eveni ng star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are Ullder the sign of Virgo. American short story writer 0. Henry was born Sept. II, 1862. On this day in history: fn 1777, troops of George Washington were badly defeated by the British in the Battle of Brandywine~ KARR'S BARBER SHOP Ad is paid for by Master Barbers Local No. 400 apartment. un · furni shed, 408 Spr ing Av e., Pomeroy . 8-10-tl c phone 991-6698. POMEROY FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment. adults only , L - - - - - - - - Middleport, 992·3874. 9·101fc 1970 HONDA CL 350, low --------~ mileage, excellent con dition, 2 helmets included . For more information call 985·3989. 9.1() .Jtp EXPANOO mobile home fur · nished , utilities paid , Mrs. Pearl Williams , phone 992- 738< or 991·7133. - - -- - - - - 9-I0-3tc CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size :c=-=:-;-----,:-:----,--...,.---zig .zag sewing mach ine . For 8 ROOM house with 4 bedrooms , ' HHEIL" HEATING & COOUNG Window • Air Conditioners Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 -2448 Pomeroy, o. unfur,ished our property. Jacob Holman , Rt . 1, Racine. model. Complete with a ll cleaning attachments and and bath located on Second St ., Pomeroy; references but cleans and looks I ike new . NO SQUIRREL hunling on Starling Massar property. -~~~~~~_: 9· 8-3tp NO f.!U NTIN G on Mr . Roberls, Bob Pickett property, in Long Hollow. uses paper bags . Slightly used required ; phone 992-5293. 9-6·ffc Will sell tor $37.25 cash or terms available . Phone 992- ------ 5641. 5 ROOM apartment and ut il ity room, seco nd floor beh ind 9·10·6tc --------~ Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, CONTEMPORARY N. 9-8·3tc $66.39. Use our budget plan . Cal l 9917085 . 9·10·6lc 3 ROOM housetrailer on Lon,g Stree t, Rutland, phone . 7424463. 9-8-31c MAPLE st.ereo .radio com bination, AM-FM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 speaker sound system. Balance $78.53. Use our budget plan . Call 992- · !=or Sale CAMPING TRAILER , 7085. Sha sta , like new . Phone 985· 3849 . 9·10·6tc ~----___: 9-7-30tc 5 GUNS and 1.72 acre lol; phone 742-3656. IN , Singer 9·10-2tp Sewing Machine . Will se ll for sma ll balance of $36 .2 1 or payments may be arranged . Phone 992 -5331. Console Stereo, AM.fM radi o. 4 speed changer, 4 speaker sound system. Walnut fin ishe d veneer cabinet . Balance W. ------ 9·8·3tc ------ and --~-~ . ------ 8-19·30tc AUTOMOBILE Insurance be!in cancelled? Lost your operator's llcense? Call 992 2966. Real Estate For Sale From the largest Bulldozer Radiator Smallest Heater Core. Nothan Biggs Radiator Speciali•t ~~~~~-- 1969 HONDA Scrambler, 175 c.c. phone 992-7016. _ .1fc _ __ _ _ ____ 9-__: I0-3tc 97 Lisle, MUST RL\CTlVATI! •TH!. SlAP!."'T.:! Syracuse, V. IF WE MUST, 'W-WE V. M·MUST ---------- we furnace heat, double garage . Service . Sharpen Scissors. outbuilding , 77-100 acres, 29 tt Harrisonvill'e, Dale Williams, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_· · c phone 742.-4837 . 6UT1 6E551.E: ....... I'M AFAAID I DON'T condition . Phone 949-2113 . Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker NOTICE TO 110 Mechanic Street revised code, that the tu returns of Melos County, lor th e year 1972 h.eave been revised and thf "Valuat ions comp leted and • are open for public inspection at the off ice of the County Auditor in lhe Courk*uu , Pomeroy , Ohio . COm~liJttts· !galnst any valultlon or~AINISment, except the valuations fiKed and assessmenfs made by ·the Tax Commissi oner of Ohio, w ill be heard by the County . Board ol Revision, at ils office in the Cour t House. Pomeroy . Ohio, on or aller August 30, 1972 . Complaints must be made In writ ing , on blanks furn ished by the County Auditor and f iled in. his off ice on or before the t ime limited for payment of taxes tor the f irst halt year , or at any time during wh ich 1a xes are re cei ved by the County TreaslJrer , withOlJI penalty 'for the firs l h"1f year . Gordon H. Caldwell Auditor of Meigs County Ponieroy, Ohio 45769 doors and lNindcfwti. Aluminum siding . A neat house on a bath. natural ga s forced air furnac e. Nice kitchen wth lots ol cabine t space and cook units . Rec . room, carport. Only Sl/,500.00 . 7 ACRES NEAR LY NEW design . Cook NEAR TOWN 4 bedrooms, 1'1> balhs, split level units , basement . All electric home . $30.000.00. NICE HOME 3 BEDROOMS - Office space, gas firepla ce with book shelves. Nice modern kitchen with disposal. re~rigerator · freezer and modern stove w ith oven over . 2 car garage . Stor m doors and windows. HOT WATER HEAT 3 BEDROOMS - Nice kitchen, bath, dining and larg e lti.ooo.oo IN THE COUNTRY - i'fbedrooms, larg e kitchen with IF INTERESTED CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE. WE'Ll LOCATE THE LINES AND SHOW YOU THROUGH . THIS WILL SAVE YOUR TIME. AND MONEY. MILLER MOBILE HOMES llnWa.hlngton Blvd. •23-7521 BELPRE,O. ·. · Real Estate For Sale HOUSE In Long aoftom phcin~·· · 985-3529. ' 6- ll ·lfC -:-::=-::::-:--~:-:--.,;,~;;_::, LOTS ON Wright Street, Pomeroy ; phone 742-5930. · 8·29·121c ---~~-- evenings WILT TllOU EAT CORN BREAO, CI-IILO? .M erlin Woodruft, Urbana Ohto (2 wcls.) t a,Goad U-toa frazzle !2. Telegram 13. Unpa1at- _ _ _ _ __. able . ... 1$.-up ' For uta log and information, con1act : . '1HI! T!l.f'ti510H 5TATIOH, TERRY All~ ~~ 1 ~ i mTtN PI5CO'II:R TtiAT 5ANGeR KELT'S \,_~~=--.J oJ ' I ' '• I'' I '1f •, ' 1172 GrondvlewAvenut Columbus, Ohto 43212 Phone 614-484.3243 ·GUN' roES NOT 61\'e H~A ALISO! ~mCT rlllJ11Willl1Jl; IJu.J ~Maw Me~ -J ~ DOWN I.-proc- lty UE NIH AUN OL f> dflfl non essing form four ordinary words. Yesterday's Answer 19. Does a 30. Junipero shoeof Call· 6. Puncture 7. Priestly vestment 8. Sobering up (3 wds.) 9. Grand Inquisi- tor's maker"s specialty 11. Regjatered 16. Raison d' - job 20.Sudden descent 23. Plug 24. Footwear for Mercury 25. Whack 27. Swiss style 12. Court attendant :~~~hor ~~:~· 17. Chinese bouse (ato,dled) 18.Movle shot !7, Obstruct za, Corrlda shouts 2t. lod!IDS of Arizona S1. Face (sl.l 32.Manhandle 33, Egyptian sollr deity· ~~oo- fornia pagoda <';;=~=~==~=:=~=~ l NAGMI\' .U"l¥'r>•"'"'"'''""' ..,. ".. , ..... ,., ~J t "q IIICCK I I _.,1 L} [~~·J~:::::=~-L.L--LI [ ,1 I I LIWOUE tANZA 1'S J rJ COULD SE · LOOSE HASIT5 IN JAPAN. t~clrcled to form the aurpriH anawer, u Now uranre !etten ~~;;~~~~~;i~~~·u;orrnted by the above cartoon. 1 ._I_PI'iii_III:..;;:SIIII=IISI=- 1 1 =..:.:..___j, ( I 1 IIISWII= · I I 1 XX) (A.wen lo ...rnw) lunolol.., QUILT MACAW IUIIL'f IMMUNI Sttvrd•f'• A..werl "11 ee•" - bill co..W 6e ,.,.. G Uor! .. -"AII MAIL" M'< DAD SA'<S THAT LIFE DO '{OU THINK HE'S RI6HT? 15 LIKE A GAME .OF GOLF matter st. Hairdo Au to . · atyle fl, Young bird of prey water, level control. Llnl F liter or Power Fin Agltetor . · . -. . Ptrm1-Press M1yl1g Hila of Htat DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's Ill LONGFELLOW ·One letter simply etands for another. In this sample A Is 1IHd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formatio~ of the words are all llln.ta. Eoch day the code !.etters are dilereat. heat . No hot apota, no overdrylng . Fine Mesh L.lni Filter. ·' Wt lptCIIIhtln RUTLAND 741-4211 MAYTAO CIIYPTOQUOTES FURNITURE . R~~~~:·' Arnold Graft how to work it: AXYDLB.AAXK Dryers Surround· clothes with Qtntle , even B WK Y U Q Z A II A BK.SAJ.-NIYFKO Rutland • l~E Unscramble these four Jumble~ one letter to each _square, to 2. Men· nooite 3. Disillusionment (2 wcls.) 4. Before 5. Drawing need S7, Corrlda beut 38. Quantity of printed Big Copoclty Moytog Iem ps . Arl'fAIIANCfOH 'V.I.P. UlftR TH~ (C 1972 King Features Syndicate, Inc .) ll.Froma distance 36, OrlglDal Autom111u 2 speect operation . Choice of wate r Would you like to make a change but can't do a thing until you sell your present property? THEN LIST WITH US where a constant procession of buyers will bring action. 1 A CALL WILL BRING ALL DETAILS. . U , Progress; travel (2 wds.) u:curreot If, Victoria's consort U . Peer Gynt's mother 16. Watch u.summer (Fr.) 18.Muat Auctioneer : We talk.to you river DICK TRACY 15 Commercial Cows Cows and Calves Bred Females Open Females Club Calf Prospects ALL CATTLE GRADED PRIOR TO SALE LACK OF CASH? .o._..;.__ L Challenge 5. Uocorrupt 11. Asian Females. 20 1te Females ·63 JJ, Females 34 1h Females HANDS TIED FOR · CLELAND REALTY 6111 E. Molin St. Pomeroy 992·2259 ..,~..~~~~.,- ACROSS 180 - Females - 180 10- Bull• - 10 LARGEST SELECTION EVER . SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE 10 Commercial Bull• <8 Purebreds and 15-16 992 -3325 Soturday's Cryptoquote: WE CANNOT BANISH DANGERS BUT WE CAN BANISH FEABS. WE MUST NOT DEMEAN LIFE BY STANDING IN AWE OF DEATH.- DAVID SARN· OFF ~-";r' by THOMAS JOSEPH lancaster, Ohio Auto Sales 9-8-3tc ~ 9-11 ASSOCIATION Sixth Annual FALL ROUND-UP SALE Saturday, Sept. 2J, 1972 Sa leal I :00 P.M. PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK YARDS mine . 3 bedroom home. 2 barns, and ~everal outbuild ings . Minerals and nice clear farm pond on state route . 100 acres of good clean pasture . 35 acres of meadow . 992-3502 , ·, CHAROLAIS $7500.00 RUTLAND---2 bedrooms. modern bath, nice kltchrn, gas heat . Ut ility building. garage. and garden near school. 142 ACRES SALEM TOWNSHIP - Only a few miles lo the new coal phone ·..g OHIO STATE stove and refrigerator . 2 wells on good gravel road . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS ;·. 8·30 ·10tc living . Modern gas boiler, lots of closet space . Fenced yard and carport . Only $20,000 .00 . ------ ~0 1 9 . CON~DER MY~""'" TAXPAYERS Not ice Is hereby given, in compliance w llh section 5715 . 17 WMP0/1390 '66 VOLKSWAGEN ; phone 992· UNDERSri\ND ••.. LEGAL NOTICE ____ ~-~~~~- WINNIE,)'QI.J'DfiE SUR· PRISED HOW ADJUST. ~-----9-10 . 61 P Real Estate For Sale -----,...-- 'Complote mobile homo '69 PLYMOUTH GTX 440, 4 service - plus gigantic speed ; phone 992./624 . of mobile home• . ' 9-B·6fp 'dlspfay always available at ... ,. 1 'THS YARPI I'M QI.IITE RESILIENT; 9·1·tf c fjke t Sentinel - - - - - - WHEiof I BOU&Hl' THAT WATCHD06 THE MAN SAlt:' HE WOULDN'T LET' ANYIItmY IN'TO " ........ .. ,, ......,... ._ ....... ...., , ching service; top soli , 1111 dirl , limestone ; B&K Ex cava ting . Phone 992 ·5367, Di ck Karr, Jr . STEREO. freight APPLES , Fitzpatrick Orchar ds, State Route 689. damaged, in beautiful walnut consol e. Will sell for $101.50 or Phone Wilkesvi lle 669-3785. RACINE - 10 room house~ PT PLEASANT - 6 room 8·30·tfc payS1 .50perweek . Ph011e992house , 11!2 baths, recreation bath, basement, garage, two 5331. room , new built .in kitchen, .l ots. Phone 949·4313. ' 9-7-tfc BUNDY E ftat clarinet, good 4-5-tfp' must sel l, leaving town . Days 8 TRACK o e The TI4EN. WE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy representative. For fre~ estimates, phone Charle~ ~~~~~~- IN tT'SAGREED and ra iling. ·A. Jacob, sales' ~~~~~~- CARRIERS WANTED • •• Wf<11111ltE1 •• - doors and windows, carp'orts ,; marquees. aluminum 'siding The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 7 ROOM house. bat~. hot water . Authorized Singer Sales and 9-10-3tc phone 675·1372. •;, TON Ford pickup ; pigs; -~~--~~-9....:·8-31c 1950 5 ROOM house for sale, one 8-30.tfc cows; 22 rifle; phone 247 -2161. third acre ground , front 9-6-51c USED CHRYSLER. 125,000 KOSCOT KOSMETICS and porch, full basement . S. D. BTU LP gas furna ce with wigs, more new products - -- - - Busk irk . 341 Page St., Mid- OLD house & ··lot, can be duct pipe, Magic Chef used coming soon . For free f inanced; phone 992 .5786. dl epor t. BUNDY trom bone, excellent LP gas range . See Marvin demonstration, phone 9929-8-6tc condition, cal l 949 -4951. White, Flatwoods, or ca ll 992 · -~-~~~~.:.. 9·..:.. 11 - 3tp - -- - - 5113. 9-10-3tc 6780. 8·1/.tfc -----9-11 ·3lp 5 ROOMS and bath, close to · ,-~---------"' POODLE puppies. Sliver To~, school in Syracuse. Phone 9925162. Employment Wanted Park view Kennels, Phone 992- Mb'l H f Sal . 9-10·6fc 5443. ' 1 omes or e __: BLOCK Laying by contract . 15 8 - . -tfc l·tASfj pa id for all ma1<es ana. Phone 992.336<. _C_ _ _ _ _ _ _..:...__ models of mobile homes. : 9·7-11tc OAL, Limes tone, Excelsior Phqne area code 614-423-9531'. peiSOrL Salt Work s, E. Main St.. ·41311' 1 WORK Wanted - housework or Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. -----'-.,.,.------·....:· c babysitting, E ~ 'll & Broadway 4-12-ttc ' FOR THE BEST deal In a new St reets •. Front apartment downsta~rs, Racine, Oh io. or used mobile home, fry WHITE Quails, Phone 985- Kanauga Mobile Home Sal••· _ _ _ _ _ _ ___9:__:·6·6fp BOB 3972, John Thomas, Rt . 2, Box Kanauga, Ohio. 98, Leon, W. Va . 7-16-301c 9·3·6fc For Sale or Trade ON YOUR DIAL 2 - 60,000 BTU gas stoves . VERY GOO ' Phone 992·2343 or see at mj D used trumpet, .t!o-----,..........:..---0...! Vine St.. Middleporl . S<5. Phone 949-2755. ' Air Conditioners 9-5·61c •Awnings -~-----__:_ 9·_:: 10-3t c ·• Underpinni~g Help Wanted U'LABNER 6-15-lf< SEE· US FOR : Awnings, storm ni ce lot. Only $7500.00. ' ' COUNTRY HOME NEAR POMEROY - 3 bedrooms with large closets. nice 4 ROOM furn ished apartment 16' baSements , attics cellars; phone 9~9- 322 1 . 9·10-6tc 4-12-tfc ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe Ohio . Contact Dr . Compton, 992 ·2920 . SOME 'OLI> MISS:! FI'GGENGe.S. CONSTRUCTION. SEPTIC tanks clean-ed. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. ' porch repair and 662-3035. eleclrical; phone 742 -4286. 2-12-llc' 8 - 16 ~30tc NEW LISTING 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas forced air furnace. Storm ~~~- -~~- 1DTAKEON DRIVERS ... roofing, Choice of carry ing case or sewing stand . $49 .80 cash or terms available . Phone 992- 56<1. ~-~--- JU ST TAKEN NO HUNTING or trespassing on ar!~ apartments . "hone 992-5434. M!SSI $SIPPI, ... STOP TELLING EVERYONE TM SPLITT! NG TO CI1E'CK OUT J.ON:;E~ PRICE etc. Pa int sligh tly blemished . 9-10·6fc 3 AND 4 ROVM furnished - 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . sew ing st ret ch hbrics. buttonholes. fancy designs. 2 baths, laundry room and hot water heat, modern, phone 9-10-6tc l'!!JJ. .,A,~D, I BE: VISITING T~E UN!VERGITY 01= SlOPPING THEY'VE EVEN c:ar 11-tE 6U6 For Free Estimate PHONE 992·2550 Open 8 Till Monday lhru Saturday serv ice, all makes. 992 ·2284 and girls . Hurry to 9·3·t1C - - -- - - 9·10 3fp ~ESEARC~ TRIP TO C~ECK OUT SC~OOI-S FOR TI-lE "'UTSIDER\> GUo()E TO CO"LE<SES~.. ~~~---- WILL give away kittens . Call NO HUNTING or trespass ing on Junior Hun t and Earl Hunt farms, Long Bottom . Pomeroy Home & Auto I AM LEAV ING ON ANOTI-IER. ------ 9.6.6fp 992·2676 . 992-5247 . - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 IY~"E Johnson and Son, Inc. • 'I'._ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 6iiol Phone 992-2181 BARBER SHOP 5232. On Most American Cars YEAH, BEN, I KNOw. 9·3-6tc OUT OF STATE. IDEAL 5. ~EPTIC TANKS CLEANED 3-2·11•, ACRE RANCH . Lake Con - REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446chas, New Mexico. $2975. No 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell . O'OELL WHEEL allgnml!1 down . No interest. $25 per mo . Owner & Operator . localed at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Bargain For You! for 119 mos . Vacation Complete front end service, S-12-tfc Paradise . Free Brochure . tune up and brake service. Ranchos Lake Conhas : Box PANTS & JEANS c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Wheels balanced elec1001 DD, Alameda, California Complete Service ca lly . All work . troni 94501. ouaranteed . R~>A~Mahla SPECIAL Phone 949-3821 8·29 -301 P Racine; Ohio rates . Phone 742-3232 or Buy 2 Pairs and '(rift Bradford 992·3213. J.u .nc 8 ROOM HOUSE, bath, large tf Get 1 PAIR FREE lot, gas and electric, Rt . 1, .----~----5-·1 - ' DOZER and back hoe work. All kinds , all sizes for men , Middleport. Phone 992·2602. ponds and septic tanks, dlt . women, young men, boys 9-7·61c SEWING MAtHINES. RepaL apartment, 114 Mu l berry Ave ., Pomeroy, r.eferences; PATRONIZE A UNION after 7 p. m . or phone 992- '5.55 3858. 4 ROOMS & bath furn ished Notice Pomeroy . Phone 992 -352S eHEATING · ePLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING Wheel Alignment 5 ROOMS & bath , 2 slory block house ; gas fo r ced air furna ce, SEWING Machine Service KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN · ~/4 acre lot , Rl. 7 & Old Chester TE R. "at caution tight ", Rl . dean, oil, adjust, $399, In your Rd . - $5,500; phone 992-3874. 7, Tuppers Plains , Ohio. home; phone 992-5331. 8·29.tf c Closed Mondays; phone 667 · 8-ll-30tc For Rent 3 ROOM haullill dirt. top soil, Dump trucks .and low.bov for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, -~---- DO YOURSELF A FAVOR - ~-~---- Each additional word 2c . & End loader work, ponds. basement, landsea ping. We hav-e 2 · site doters. 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We · also 9-8-6tp ------ SI.SO tor 50 word minimum . Do~:er · ~~~--- 6-28-tfc 388·9979. I~OOFING EXPERT EARTH MOVING BACKHOE AND DOZER work'' READY -MIX CONCRETE : Septic tanks installed . Georae dellv~•ed right to )'OUr ' I.BIIIl Pullons. Phone 992 -247!. project. Fast and easy . Free: _ _ __ __ _ __:4·_::25-tfc. estimates . Phone 992 -328•,' Goeglein Ready .Mix Co.,; 9·8-6tc WILL CUT or lrim trees, Middleport. Ohio. i reasonable ; also clean out 6-Jo.ttc . FRIGIDAIRE Refrig erator , 10 organs, dishes , clocks, brass beds , or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 992-6271. spent Labor Day week end with - - - -- Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Hayman 1972 OLDS Cutlass. 2 dr . HT. 350 Clifton and and Keith. They all spent the cu. in ., V-8. 4 barrel carb., dual exhaust, automatrc week end camping at the transmission, 'power steering, Hartford, W. Va. Robert Lewis camp at Great power brakes, factory tape Bend, Mrs. Don Hayman and deck , deluxe model Interior, PHONE 992-2156 : Run. forced air induction hood; A-l children . accompanied Don :. Mra. Zelpha Boggess spent home after spending a week condition ; phone 992-2064. 9-10-6tc Dai~ : Monday afternoon with Mrs. with her father Robert Lewis , F1orence Adams. while Mrs. Lewis underwent SUB ·CONTRACTDR wanted for 1967 FORD Galaxle 500. 39il cu . • Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman surgery at Veterans Memorial in. two door hardtop, power frammg ; phone 992-3918, Moddleport. steering. Phone 992-7016. ' 1111d famUy of Westerville, 0. Hospital, and is stiU a patient 9-I0-3tc Don Hayman of Laurel, Md., there. --:----~--...:9~ ·6· 61< -------~ ~ Valley" and "Snowbells in the Rockies" (Sacred) "Our Lor~ God Phy sic ian " and "God 's Sweet Love ." Pick up your at bum today at Bill and Lee's Mu sic Center, 116 Main , Pomeroy, Ohio. Ask for a free demonstration, try il! you'll buy i t! Free records to DJ's, address : John Mohler, Rt . I, Box 210, Middleport, Ohio, 4.'i760, phone 992·39 11 . Lost CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 9·8-6tc --·~-·--- Four beautiful songs on Action Records (l.p . album) Publisher reserves the --------~ se lor s. Santa Claus just told r igThe ht to edit or reject any ads. me , something to tell you. deemed object io nal . The He is very busy, this Christmas publisher will not be responsible '72; for more than one incorrect LOST Silver toy poodle, So joi n our Playhous~ Pody insf'rtion . Sil ver Run area . Phone 992· RATES gang , 711<. For' Wan1 Ad Serv ice Earn money and Green Stamps, 9·10-31p 5 cents per Word one insertion too : Min imum Charge 7Sc ' Give Santa Claus a helping 12 cents per word three WALKER - Bluelick mixed, a !I hand , , consecutive insertioris . while with black ti cks , black This Christmas '72. 18 cents per word slx con . ears and black over tail ; CA LL Margaret Fortune, 949· secutive insertions . reward ; if you know where it 25 Per Cent Discount on paid . 5414 or Barbara Lambert. is or see it,· phone 992·6959 or ads and ads paid within 10 davs. 446-3411 . 9·10·ffC - "SONGS by: John Mohler" - oN ~~~~:.:'.~N Wanted To Buy . , DEADLINES OLD Furnl't ure, oa k tabies, ft P .M . Day Before Publlcatiorf. sell . Ph one 992·7753 after 4 p.m . 8-16-tlc OPEH EVES, 1.00 P.M. f'I)MEROV, OHIO 9-8-6tc and ~~~~~~- $3095 Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellation - Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m . tor, Day of Publ ication tomaloes mangoes . Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. Po111eroy Motor Co. -~~~~~- Auto Sales r CANNI NG BelAir 4-door, local l -owner car with very low mileage. Vinyl inlerior, beige with brown vinyl top, 35() engine, power steering, power brakes, turbohydramati c, f a~... lory air conditioned. radio. Like new white·wall tires, fine condition . HAVE immediate open ing for Notice $3795 1971 CHEVROLET Any person desiring to file ex ceptions thereto must file 9-3·tfc them al least five days prior lo the date set for hearing . Given under my hand and EXPERIENCED beautifician seal of said Court, this 31st day in high styling needed at once, of August, 1972. Pratt's Beauty Salon, phone Manning 0 . Webster 992·3151. Judge and ex .officio Clerk of said Court 9·8·6tc By Ann B. Watson - -- - - - - - Deputy Clerk WAITRESS wanted day and 191 3, 11 night shif1 ; apply in person ; Craw's Stea k House. M en's, women 's and chil dren' s. All sizes, good condition Old bottles. electric churn, Mo..lic chain saw , small and afler 9 p.m . 9-3.61p 1972'CHEVELLE 9- J.tfc. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, giving full resume w i ~h referen ces, previous employmen t, and training . YARD SALE. Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 12 and 13, Fourth St., Racine. Clothing, Phone 985.3842 before 8: 30 r1 .n1 . ·· BUT, HIS HUM IDITY AIN 'T WORTH A f.!OOT Business Services· sleering, brak~s, air , tape, el c ., cxceiiE!n! rondition. Malibu 4 door, 350 V-8, factory air, turbohydramatic, · power stee ring, power brakes, gul f green color. with green viny l roof. vin yl interior trim, radio, white wall tires, full wheel covers. bumper guards, and all the extras . Low mileage , 06001 . Tel. 1 12031 673-3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. hearing before th is Court on the 13th day of September , 1972, 10 :00 o 'c lock A .M . be ..10 DELTA Royale. power LADIES- Se ll 729 A. C·O The Daily Sentinel, will QUALITY ~-~--- ATTENTION for Appraisemen t OF LOWEEZV~ . For Safe Po111eroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIS LAD Y. to live in and c;are for elderly lady star ling Oct. 1. Good p.:iy, ni ce cond itions. Phone 74 2 4681 . 9·10-Jtc YEP--HIS TEMPERATURE'S FINE -- IS LEETLE TATER FEELtN' BETTER TODAV, QW l 0 I U- 0 R Q QW I AKZUON ~;~:..,.~;;·~:..·r. · ~·.;.·~;,;..;.~ ~~~e~ ~-~-~-.-;..--:. .... _ �-The Dailv Sentinel. Mlddleoo~Pomernv. 0 .. Sent. 11..1!1'12 · Guerrillas Centennial of Zion Church of Christ Observed ' THE 10«rH BffiTHDAY OF THE Zion Church of Christ on the Pomeroy-Harrisonville Road was observed at a homecoming on Aug. 20. Morning speaker was Mr. Ray Russell who entered the ministry at Kentucky Christian College as a youth from the Zioo Church in 1950, and is now pastor of a church in Lexington, Ky. . (Continued from page 1) · telephone lines in the area had been cut. It was the first guerrilla attack in the west bank since Aug. 10, 1971, whe~ a grenade was thrown at a tourist bus in the biblical city of Hebron, wounding two passengers and 10 pedestrians. Most guerrilla activity In recent years has been confined to the Gaza Strip, formerly administered by Egypt. l,!rael struck back with a vengeance Friday for the ldlling of its top athletes, and said Su~day the results might have been different had its units been at the West German airport near Munich Tuesday night. "If there had been an Israeli unit there, most probably the result would have been different," a military spokesman said of the unsuccessful West German rescue attempt of nine Israeli hostages held by guerrillas at Feurstenfeldbruck Airfield. Two of the hostages · were killed earlier. former pastor. Approximately 175 persons attended the event with a basket • Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS dinner enjoyed at noon. The Pomeroy National Bank and the Pomeroy Flower Shop provided floral arrangements for the - Clyde Roy , Racine; Dale . Wright, Rutland; Paul Jones, occasion. At right, above, is Kenneth Eberts of Athens, the pastor of Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES the Zion Church of Christ which is marking a century of history in Perry Hoffman, Flora Afternoon speakers were Mr. Eugene Underwood, pastor of the Meigs County this year. Mr. Eberts is a social worker at the Williams, Dale Connolly, Cathy church for tO years, 195Uil, now at Tuppers Plains, and Mr. C.E. Chillicothe Correctional Institute. Paul McElroy is Sunday Searles, lola Howell, Barbara Shepard, now on the staff of Winston-Salem Bible College, also a school superintendent. Douglas, Robert Cwtis, Cora Christy, Delores CW1diff, Sue Seelig and Betty Gilkey. AT BAND DAY SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Drake, Pomeroy RD. attended William Barrett, Langsville ; Band Day at Ohio Umversity William Buchanan, Pomeroy; SAIGON (UPI)--South Viet- replaced, probably in a matter Vietnamese withdrew earlier Saturday. Their grand- Benny Spears, Syracuse ; nam said today it lost more of months. Mobile, helicopter- reports of a rocket attack at daughter, Pamela Higgins, Cassie Baum, Pomeroy ; Linda than 70 helicopters Sunday in a borne task forces have been Bien Hoa and said the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Lute, Long Bottom ; Gene series of explosions ·at the used particularly in the possibility of sabotage was Higgins of Westerville, was one Chaney, Minersville: Frances sprawling Bien Hoa airbase 14 fighting to reopen Highway 13 being investigated. of the band day participan ts. Alkire, Harrisonville. SUNDAY DISCHARGES miles northeast of Saigon. to the An Loc region 30 John Reese, Dora Carpenter, Sabotage was suspected. miles north of Saigon . The attacks on the Hanoi BITTEN BY SNAKE Hazel Russell and Mary The U.S. command reported The explosions at Bien Hoa region Sunday knocked out Paul McDaniel, Middleport, Berkley. one of the more devastating ·wounded 45 Americans. They three spans of the mile-long attacks of the war on the Hanoi came when a stockpile of 200 Paul Doumer Bridge linking a custodian al Meigs High School, was squirrel hunting area. South Vietnamese air force Hanoi and Haiphong and Satw·day when he was bitten Sume of the helicopters were bombs blew up, killing two heavily damaged three others. RACER KILLED by a snake. McDaniel is in an destroyed and others were South Vietnamese soldiers, In addition the raids hit anny THOMPSON, Ohio (UPI ) hadly damaged in what milita- wounding 20 others, destroying barracks areas four and two a1·ea hospital. William Levee ~ 30, Lakewood, ry sources said could be the four South Vietnamese tanks miles from Hanoi, leaving qualify ing a modified 1939 SALES ARE UP heaviest Suuth Vietnamese air and heavily damaging a U.S. them in flames and covered Chevrolet, was killed Saturday COLUMBUS (UPIJ - Retail night when his car crashed at . loss of the war. Air Force AC119. The South with smoke. sales in Ohio during July were the finish line at the T:1ompson Their loss could cripple 6 pet. above July, 1971, the Drag Raceway here. Track government military Center for Business and officials said the car, doing 147 operations in the Saigon Econo.mic Research at Ohio m.p.h. at the time, ran off the military district'until they are State University report s. The course and roiled over . (Continued from page I) her homecoming reception in Depere, Wis., next month as one of increase was led by service the highlights of her one-year reign. The 23-yer.()ld former Miss stations with a 2> pet. jump. Wisconsin, a political conservative and devout fundamentalist, Deparlment stores sales in· (1) Obelisk will return to the small town near Green Bay in mid-October, a creased 13 pet.: lumber· (2) Frederic Chopin public figure in her own right and a young woman guaranteed an building materials and drug (3) Ethel Waters stores. 12 pet., appliance stores income exceeding $60,000 during the year. (4) Joseph Holt Ingraham Miss Meeuwsen told how she had distributed leaflets at and farm and garden stores. 11 (5) Brag! peL football games for President Nixon's campaign in 1968 and said her Christian beliefs did not allow for approval of premarital sex, LODGE TO MEET at least for herself. The winner, a brunette songstress, conceded White Rose Lodge will meet at a Sunday morning news conference that her new title will at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Tonight & Tuesday mean separation from her steady boyfriend, 3ii-year.()ld Tom American Legion Hall in September 11 & 12 Camburn, the divorced father of a 3-year.()ld child. Middleport. 70 Copters Lost In Explosions News. • • in Briefs Answers Walt Disney's EATER (lechnicolorJ Earl Hollimon Patricia Cro w ley Colorcartoon : Cured Duck tG) Blue Chip Number Now at II SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The Cincinnati Reds almost IGJ · certainly will win in the National League West. The San 1.---------rl AdultsSl.SO Children 75c Show Starts 7p.m. Francisco Giants have no chance. And so attention turns to By the Popular Success of Our Noon Buffet ... AN EVENING BUFFET TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5 to q : JQ-$2 .50 all you can eat , (or AI a Carte) individual goals and several were reached as the Reds and Giants spli t a doubleheader Sunday at Candlestick Park. The Reds reduced their magic number for cllnching the Western Division flag to 11 by winning 8·7 in the first game. The Giants used the long ball to win the second game 8-2. Johnn y Bench of the Reds had four runs batted in for the day to lift his season total to 101. He also has 31 homers. "I go into every season with three goa ls," Bench said. "First of ail is to win the pennant. And from a personal standpoint I want to hit 30 homers and drive in at least 100 Wide Menu Choice Drinks and Dessert Extra . &der our r eg ular menu every night 51o 10. Have You Heard? HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS & PEANUTS ON BAR. You'llbe happy when you come here. The MEIGS INN ( Pleasant Valley Hospiai DISCHARGES: Lewi s Green, Apple Grove; Mark Smith , Point Pleasant ; Orville Casto, Leon : William Plants, Point Pleasant; William Rardin, Sr., George Wamsley, Henderson: Alford Casto, Ray Roush, Point Pleasant, and John ·Doss, Cown City. . Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 P.M. · Open Both Friday and Saturday 9: 30 Here's Just One Ot Many Outstanding Values In Wearing Apparel You'll Find In Our Second Floor Ready-to-Wear Department . ....., JACQUARD DOUBLE KNIT 100% POLYESTER JUMPERS . POMEROY ~ame . Marichal, wl10 had left the game for a pinch-hitter just before Ronds' homer, picked up his sixth victory. He has lost 15. II assured him of not losing 1 \ lll't< Rr 111111 ..... . . .. ~ Cl• ..... t • • at y enttne Devoted To The Interest& OJ The Meigs-Mruon Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1972 VOL. XXIV NO. 104 Weather PHONE 992·2156 Scattered thundershowers throu gh Wednesday. Lows tonight in the 60s and Wed· nesday's highs ranging to upper 80s south. TEN CENTS 2 Bus Bids Accepted by Meigs Local Sizes 12 to 20 and 14'12 to 22'12 The Meigs Equipment Sam Smith of Rio Grande Company bids for two bus College who explained the chassis with automatic trans· Community College pian for mission were accepted, as the four-county area, Meigs, were bids on tires submitted by Gallia, Ja ckson and Vinton . Rizer Oil Company by the The four boards of county Meigs Local Board of commissioners have approved Education Monday night. Both the community college, a two. firmS are located in Pomeroy. year technical college. The bid by Meigs Equipment Smith said since the program was $6,134.11. Other bidders has been approved by the State were the Pomeroy Motor Co., Board of Regents and the Keith Goble Ford, and R. H. county commissioners, the Rawlings Sons, the la tte r two next step is to appoint a of Middleport. com munity college board. Another bidder on the tire Smith as ked that board contract was the Pomeroy members each submit four Home and Auto Store . names of persons they felt Also accepted was the bid qualified to serve on planning submitted by Edwin H. Davis committees, and from the 20 and Son of Danville, for a names choose four to submit at Superior body totaling $3,590. the next mee ting. The board There was no other bid. agreed to do so. Frank ·w. Porter, president, Smith explained that one presided W1til he left to attend third of the cost per student at a Pomeroy PTA meeting. the Com munity College is to be Donald Mullen took the chair. paid locally, one third by the Meeting with the board was state, and the balance b~ ONLY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JENNY PROFFITT 80)(. 94 RACINE, OHIO 45771 P.ORDEROF_ tJTHE , ---------------------------------- Resurface Bids Invited Middleport Village Council voted unanimously Monday night to advertise for bids to resurface Park St. from Custer to Broadway. The action followed Coun. cilman Fred Hoffman's pointing out that $16,000 has been appropriated for street resurfacing by contract. He recommended that some resurfacing be done each year. Council decided Park St. is most in need of resurfacing of all streets in the town. It had been dropped from a list of streets to be resurfaced when work was done the .last time due to. lack of funds. .. . Hoffman emphasized that the public should be well· informed on how the money raised from a proposed $5 increase in auto license fees would be spent. The levy will be voted upon in the community in the November election. It was pointed out that the entire proceeds from ths auto license tax - under law would be earmarked exclusively for street main· tenance and repair . There are about 2,200 vehicles in the community, so the tax would prOduce about Sll,OOO a year for street work, Mayor John ~~::::::~o?.::::::;:..~n:::o .. m.~~'*·W.W.i@J~ ews•. in Briefs • "'"'0'-------------------- FOTOaCCENl If you have a Checking Account with us, come in or if you don't, come in and open one with the "Wide-Awake Bank" and 200 Foto Accent Checks will be yo1U'8 FREE. second game .:md give the vic tory lo Marichal. He scored "~:::~..:::"; •• olhooo •• twice to bring his season total · vo llo "'""' ...... lot to 100 runs . - -""'''' lloll- It," "I figw-e I should score at Seei ng is believing, so, make least 1110 rW1s every year. If I a li st of ill! your needs i'nd bring it down to The don'l I'm not doing my job as a Pomeroy Cement Block Co. leadoff man . I also think I Our "FRIENDLY ONES" should hit about 25 homers and pride themselves in showing steal as many bases as I can," how you can get the very Buncts said. be st in quality merchandise ~I il price lo Iii your budget . Bonds connected for a threerun homer off los;ng pitcher Jim McGlothlin in the second periences of almost 30 years ago when ~e was a prisoner of the Japanese on Bataan and completed the Death March even though he had shrapnel in his leg at the time. Along with other prisoners, he was moved to a prison camp on the island of Honshu and was assigned to assist a Japanese blacksmith . However, one day he accidentally the wrist or the blacksmith with a hammer and was ordered into the coal mines as punishment. It was in the mines that he was injured in a fall of rocks. Five of the men who were at he reunion were among those who removed Van lnwagen from under the rocks. His leg was amputated by the Japanese, but after that, Van lnwagen, recalls, it was a case of "take care of yourself." Even though an amputee, he was forced to work in the camp, trying to balance himself on one leg. There were the skimpy rations of rice in the morning and at noon, a bowl of "dog soup" being added to the rice for the evening meal . Veterans of Bataan and Corregidor meeting for the reunion held business sessions for a half of each of the five days. Besides discussing serious business, the veterans, including Army nurses who were also prisoners, reminisced of what they considered (Continued on page 10) Navy-Black· Brown "RBis are rea lly the most important. TI1at's what wins games. If you hit homers, you get RBls. I would like to hit .280 but that really isn't quite as fur Bobby Bonds and Juan Marichal of the Giants. Bonds bla sted his 22nd homer to break a 2-2 tie in the Nations and peoples through all lime have been reminded or man's inhumanity to man. Survivors of the infamous Bataan Death March in 1942 need no reminder. They recall all too vividly their forced march from Bataan in the Philippine Islands to island Jap prisoner of war camps and to ports of embarkation for the Japanese home Islands were American prisoners furthered the Empire's war objectives against the U.S. by forced labor, or died. Edgar Van lnwagen, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, like the others - dwindling now in numbers -remembers. For the first time in roughly 27 years since his release as a POW on the island of Honshu: Van Inwagen this year attended the annual reunion of The American Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor, Inc. Meeting five days at Fontana Village Resort, Fontana Dam, N.C. The survivors have been gathering regularly since shortly after their release in 1945 following the triumphant entry of American Armed Forces in Tokyo shortly after V-J Day, Aug. 14, 1945. Van Inwagen, a leg amputee, remembers well his ex- Although uranium is usually regarded as one of the rarer elements, there is actually more of It present in the earth's crust than uco mmon " elements such as mercury, silver and iodine . . runs. Yes, too ·Well Now You Know Picture here Reds the tyi ng and winning runs in the eigh th inning of Sunday's first game . mark . It was a noteworthy day too • CHESTER ·- Graveside services will be conducted at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Chester cemetery for Mrs. Lorena E. Whiteside, 83, native of Meigs County or Akron, who died Saturday following a brief illness. She was the daughter of the late William and Elizabeth Hoff, formerly of Middleport. Mrs. Whiteside moved to Akron in 1910. She later lived in Hollywood, Calif. where she worked as a photographer 20 years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. David (Marguerite) Warshaw, Valley Cottage, N. Y., two granddaughters, Mrs. Charles Peterson, Longwood, Fla., and Mrs. Totka, Altamonte Springs, Fla., a great-grandson; three nephews, George Reuter, Canton; Frank Burlingame, Cleveland, and Harrison Hart· man, Akron, and a niece, Mrs. Floyd Carter of Akron. Mrs. Whiteside was a member of the Eastern Star, Nehta Chapter, Akron, and of the Social Order of Beucant K. T., of which she was a past president. Eastern Star services will be held at 8 this evening at the Eckhard-Baldwin Funeral Home in Akron. run-scol' ing single to give the good year without hitting .280." Bench had three hits in the doubleheader to keep his batting average around the .260 PH. 992-3629 Died Saturday 20 games this year, a dismal but likely prospect at one time. " I was lhrowing hard but I didn't know where the ball was going," Marichal said. "I don't like to give up runs on walks. I can understand if they get runs .by hitt ing th e ball ." Sam McDowell uncorked a Wild pitch and then gave up a important. You can have a - Mrs. Whiteside ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Be the first to have your THE BISCUIT (Technicolor) William R. Bailey, 80, of 405 Grant St, Middleport, died Sunday morning at the Holzer Medical Center after a long illness. Mr.' Bailey was born March 18, 1892, the son · of the late Henry S. and Maggie Becker Bailey. He was a retired employe of 'the New York Central f.ailroad, employed as a car repairman 46 years. Preceding him in qeath was his wife, Florence. Mr. Bailey was a member of the Modern Woodman Lodge STUDENTS! MEIGS THEATRE Walt Disney's . BEAVER VALLEY Funeral services will be 1\eld at 11 a.m. WedneMay at !he and of Railroad organizations. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Surviving are a daughter, wih the Rev. Raulin Moyer~ Miss Jane Bailey, librarian of pastor of the Middleport the Middleport Public Library; Church of Christ, offlclatjng . a son Clarence of Springfield, Burial will be in the .Rock Ohio;' two grandson, and two Springs Cemetery. Fnends sisters, Mrs. Ada Zeishler and may call at the funeral home, Mrs. Helen Radfor!l, Pomeroy. any time. Wmiam Bailey Died at .Holzer Be sure to bring your Favorite Photo and see one of the Friendly Tellers ... ' lHE FARMERS BMK & SAVINGS 00. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal R -.. Sytlem On Fridoya Our Drlv•tn WlMowla Opon to.m.lo 7 p.m., (ConHnuoliSly). 120.000 Mlximum l,.ureiiCt For Eeclt Dt!teaitw By United Press International STOCKHOLM - SWEDISH AND DANISH police are searchlnl! for Leila Khaled, the Palestinian guerrUia and alr· plane hijacker, the Stockholm newspaper Expressen said today. The Swedish National Pollee Board would not confirm the report but a spokesman said Interpol, the internatiooal police organization, circulated a warning two weeks ago that the 26year<Jld guerrilla girl was hiding somewhere in Europe. Expressen said Miss Khaled was in West Germany during the guerrilla attack at the Munich Olympic games and then fled to Denmark and possibly across to Sweden. The newspaper quoted ''reliable sources" as saying Miss Khaled had been seen in Denmark last week and in western Sweden this week. ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER GOLDA MEIR SAID today in Jerusalem the new wave of Arab guerrilla attacks threatened Middle East peace efforts. She vowed that Israel would "smite the terrorists wherever it can reach them." Mrs. Meir was addressing a special mid-recess session of the Knesset parliament called to dlacuss the Arab guerrilla killing of the 11 members of the Israeli team at the Munich Olympic Games. She commended the West German government for its decision to use force against the guerrillas but said there was "room for criticism" for the way the rescue attempt was carried out. She did not elaborate, but nine Israelis died in the shootout. COLUMBUS- COLUMBUS REALTOR Kemet~ F. Wright Jr. told a seminar on property management Monday rea) estate lntereata must get tOgether llll reforms that eliminate "evil slum owDer." from their bualnesa. "We must see that the reformB are written in such a mamer that we can live with thi!m," Wr!Rht said at the seminar held during the U"d annual cooventlon of the Ohio Assn. of Real Eltate Boards. "Change Is necessary and we've got to parUclpate ),Of) pet. in writing them," he said. "We must get Involved to pruteet legitimate landlords." (Continued on page 10) Zerkle reported. Fire Chief Bob Byer conferred with council on a 36-hour required state vocational fire school which will be held in Middleport each Wednesday evening. The Meigs Board of Education and Middleport Village share in the cost of the school, Chief Byer said. He also dis cussed the existing burning ordinance in effect. It was decided that burning can continue in containers, and that residents wishing to do "open burning " must secure burning pennits either from Byer or from Pete Kloes at the Middleport Lunch Room or the Dudley Florist Shop. Hours of such burning will be designated in the permit, Chief Byer said. Burning of leaves and garbage in the community is prohibited by the ordinance. Council approved a second reading of a new ordinance which levies a charge for refuse, other than garbage, being hauled away for residents by village employes. This includes waste refuse which is too cumbersome for garbage collection service in the community to handle. Mayor Zerkle reported that he had conferred with state and oounty officials on the planned improvements to Page St., to Fire, Aid Units Go Out 27 Times The Middleport Fire Department answered 27 calls during August, Fire Chief Bob Byer reported to Middleport Council Monday night. Of the total calls, seven were fire calls and 20 were first aid calls. Of the 20 first aid runs, 12 were in town and eight were out of town with ·three calls Involving motor vehicles in accidents, one being a fatality. Miles driven during the month for all vehicles totaled 252,7 and there were 35 man hours involved in the seven fire calls. The average men per fire call was 13.3. be paid for from State Bond Issue I fW1ds and that the project should be ready to advertise for bids in the spring . The report of the mayor for August showing receipts of $1 ,746.75 in fines and fees and $183 in merchant police collections for a total of $1,929.75 was approved. Charles Searls, Pearl St. resident, met with council to request that some action be taken against customers or the M. and R. Bargainland cluttering up the street with papers and oth~r articles from their cars . He asked also that council request some relief from the dust on the parking lot of this business. Council agreed to confer with the management · on possible relief. Attending the meeting were Mayor Zerkle, Councilmen David Ohlinger, Hoffman, Dick Vaughan, Lawrence Stewart and William Walters ; Chief of Police J. J . Cremeans, Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase, and Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate. tuition whi ch i s estim<1ted to cos t each s tudcn l ap- proximately $600 per year High School at a cos t of $4,659. The planning co mmi ssion wi ll consist of a business and industry committee, educC~tion The bui lding fs presently being used for mining classes. The board also increased committee, historical com- substitute tea chers pay from miltee, and an economic and $11; to $18 a day and $18 to $20 ~ocir)logical committee. after the 11th day . In other business the school The followin g ::~ppointmenLo;;; re commended by George Hargraves, Supt., were approved : Samuel Crow as assistant freshman football coach , Richard Sweet as assistant jum or high football coach, John Bentley as wrestling coach (Mr. Taylor: who was the wrestling coach, left the post due to his duties as assistant princi pal!, Margaret Parsons as h81f-time Title I teacher at Salem Center, Mrs. Linda Hunter as a teacher, beginnmg Sept. 5, at Salem Ce nter ; the following as aides at $1.80 per hour for 180 da ys eac h, Mrs. Phyllis Dugan, Mrs. Kathy Hood , Mrs. Gracie !Con tinued on page 10) Stalemate Cracked SAIGON (UPI )-South Viet· nam ese marines racin g a Wednesday deadline have bro· ken the bloody stalemate at Quang Tri City by storming the walls of the 19th cen tur y Citadel and linking up inside its high brick walls, field reports said today. While th e marines scored their impressive victory at Quang Tri City over North Vietnamese ordered to battle to the death, the U.S. command was reporting what it called the most destructive ra ids over Nor th Vietnam since heavy bombing was resumed more than five months ago. The U.S. planes using ''smart" bombs hit three bridges within 28 miles of China. The military situation wor· sened below Da Nang, however, and field reports today said a battalion of 250 Suuth Vietnamese troops at bombed to keep North VietnaTien Phuoc, 38 miles south of mese reinforcements away. Da Nang, broke and ran under Marine Scale Wall a furious Communist assault The first marine units en'that included a 200 round of 130 tered Sunday night through a mm artillery. hole blasted in the southeast Initial reports from .Quang corner or the Citadel by a u.s. Tri said contact with Commu- Air Force laser-guided nist troops was light inside the "smart" bomb July 10, UPI Citadel, but the biggest guns in reporter Ted Kurrus said. On the North Vietnamese arsenal Monday night, reinforcements were pounding the advancing plunged through the hole in the marines while U.S. B52s 15-foot-high wall while another unit scaled over the opposite northeast corner, he said. The.two W1its, totaling about 300 men, soon joined up along the eastern wall and hegan Means Co., Huntington, went pushin g toward the heavy left of center, striking the bunkers in the western sector. Communists have held the Johnson vehicle. Citadel for 135 days. Reval L. Patterson, Mid· President Nguyen Van Thieu dleport, filed suit for divorce against Charles E. Patterson, has set Sept. 19 as the deadline Pomeroy, charging gross for the recapture of all occupied territory. Kurrus said neglect of duty. military sources told him the marines at Quang Tri were ordered to secure the forbidding Citadel by Wednesday. The Citadel, captured by the William Walter Benson, Rt. Communists May I, loomed 3, Albany, and Adam J. Jacobson, Rt. I, Rutland have clearly today against blue been charged with cultivating skies as the highest point in marijuana without first ob- battle-flattened Quang Tri taining a lice nse as a City. Kurrus said more than 15 by low-flying manufacturer of drugs as attacks American and South Vietrequired by the state board of pharmacy , a violation of namese planes hit Commun ist Section 371902 of the Ohio bunkers on the floor and along the western wall today. Revised Code. North Vietnamese troops, The men are in Meigs County under orders to "hold until Ja il. (Continued on page 10) $307,000 Asked in 2 Suits Lawsuits as king com· pensatory and other damages in two court actions totaling $307,000 have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Carl H. Rairden and Beatrice Rairden, Hartford, W. Va., filed suit againt William R. Hayes, Jr., and William R. Hayes, Sr., Syracuse, for compensatory damages in the amount of $222,000. The plaintiffs petition that on Sept. 14, 1971, on SR 7, approximately five miles northeast of Pomeroy, the defendant, William R. Hayes, Jr ., unlawfully, intentionally and maliciously struck the plaintiff, Carl H. Rairden with an auto driven by William R. Hayes, Jr. The suit is for in· juries received, earnings lost, and medical an d hospital expenses. Boyd Eugene Johnson, Rt. 1, Tuppers Plains, filed suit in the amount of $115,000 as a result of injuries suffered in an auto accident on July 30, 1971 on SR 7. The plaintiff charges that Dallas Gambill , driving a vehicle belonging to F. W. Air Space High on Pot A mari juana cro p confiscated Saturday in Meigs County north of HarrisonviUe valued now by officials between $70,000 and a quarter of a million dollars, was burned in Athens Monday afternoon. In Athens to work with police there in the destruction of the 3,000 plants were represen· tatives of the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept and Middleport Police Dept. The plants were burned outdoors. Directors Elected by ~amber Seven directors were elected Monday to two-year terms by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce in a regular session at the Meigs Inn. An essay contest on Elected by secret ballot were Americanism for fourth, filth Fred Crow, Jack Kerr, Ralph and sixth graders of Meigs Graves, Tom Cassell, Ted County will be conducted by Reed, Louis Osborne and Don the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Pearch. Webster Post 39, American Carry over officers from last Legion. year are Marge Hoffner, Earl Mrs . Edith Fox, auxiliary Ingels, Bill Grueser, Jack Americanism chairman, an- Carsey, Bob Ja cobs and nounced details of the contest Ri cha rd Chambers. The which will offer a prize to each directors will meet at a later grade winner plus a prize for date and elect the president of the hest essay written by a the chamber for the 1972-73 fourth, fifth or sixth grader on year. the subject. In other business, C. E. Mrs. Fox said that essays Blakeslee presented copies of must be 100 words or less and the 1970.1990 Meigs County deal with the subject, "I'm Comprehensive Plan which Glad I'm An American ." covers all planning proposals Judging will be on the basis of for Meigs County. The report essay content. Entries are to he I represents an integration of all sent to Mrs. Grace Pratt, the individual plans and auxiliary president, North policies that have evolved Third Ave., Middleport, and. through planning to date. It lllust be postmarked by Oc- will he the official policy guide tober 15. for growth during the next 20 Essay Contest Is Announced bow·d approved repair to the fu rnace at the Pomeroy Junior years . Th e report deals with existing land use and housing, community facilities, utilities, and thoroughfares in Meigs County and the projected needs of each. Blakeslee noted that a meeting with the Meigs County Commissioners on sub-division reguiarions will be held Sept. 28. Any changes in the subdivision regulations will be made at that time, Blakeslee said. If sub-division regulations are adopted, they will be of no use unless enforced, Blakeslee said. Cop ies of U1e Comprehensive Plan in book form were given to those who were interested. Persons wishing to have a book as a souvenir may buy one for $6. Blakeslee made these other poinls, that Meigs Is '" the second year of planning, the state has n·ot said how much money it will contribute toward comprehensive planning, but it is hoped Pomeroy will be part or the program. Federal funds which pay the salary of Joyce Bunch, who is employed at the Chamber office located on the ground floor of the courthouse, will not be available at the end of the month. It was indicated that the chamber office perhaps may be closed for a 31klay period. However, it was concluded that the chamber might bear the expense of the secretary until the program is refunded . Jack Kerr, president, is to con tact Richard Sayre of the C.A.P. to see what is available and when. pie with d1·ugs, their effects and what to do. There are two medical people on the staff at the present time, nurses, and it is hoped a doctor ca n be added. Kerr in other business stated that plans lor the Christmas promotion should get underway soon. It was also suggested that merchants be contacted, and if they are in· terested in the Christm as promotion, an evening dinner meeting he set to discuss and make plans. Letters will be sent to all merchants in regard to the promotion and meeting. It was noted that rental homes and houses for sale are Rolf Stangel, co-ordinator of being sent to the Meigs Mine as the Meigs County Coffee submitted by local realtors. House, met with the chamber · Attending were Kerr, Marge to explain the use of the Coffee Hoflner, Bob Jacobs, Doc House. Schuler, Fred Crow, Blakeslee, He said plans call for arts Jack Carsey, Bill Grueser, a nd crafts, services, coun Earl Ingels, Joyce Bunch, Tom seling on , drug abuse Cassell, Jim Mees, Rolf and adult evening work- Stangel, Beulah Jooes and shops familiarizing peo- Katie Crow. � 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 09. September 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 September 11, 1972 bailey hoff whiteside