https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/896ba5c746011cdf989affbdb54c54a1.pdf bd387887c1f9c6f82c8fbc10afdb2a3c PDF Text Text ,. '· !,'~ 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 13, 1972 ~:.~~::!8:::::;::~:=:~::::~-::::::::::::~::::::::!:~"!::».:::::::::::~:::::=:-.w.:w.:::::::::::::::*".::::::::::::::f:f:: $185.4 MiiJion to Ohio ::t~~: :;:; .... .·:·;::: :::: ;::; } WASIIINGTON (UPI) - Ohio would receive $185.4 million under the federal revenuHhartng bill passed Tuesday by lhe Seoate, a loss of $42 miiUon from the ap· proprlatlon contained in the House version of the legislation. i~: Tiae bill now goes to a HousH!enate conference eom· ;:;: mittec whida must adopt a eompromlse formula for the :;:: distrlbulion of funds. The committee's report will he presented to the House and Seoale for consideration. Both Ohio Seus. Robert Taft and William Saxbe voted rr ·,' ,,:'i·',.·:,:l :,: iii;:;:: ''•'•'i:l :,:; :.:.; ::::: :;~ l :~;: ':::: '::!. t' :~ :~;~~~::~~=e~~::~~~~::~~:~:::~=::~::~:~:: ·,:'.\ ;,:~i Gilligan Suggests Strategy CLEVELAND (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilliga n advised the campaign 3laff of Sen. George S. McGovern Tuesday night to .. corner" waywa rd labor leaders and "ask them who they are for." Gilligan, here for the Cleveland Arena rally on behalf of the Democratic candidate for President, got into a disc uss ion with McGovern's campaign chief, Frank Mankiewicz, about AFlrCIO leaders. "Frank, I thank wt.•'ve got to do somelhing about Fran\< King (O~:o president) anJ George Meany (national president)," Gilligan said. "They're both loyal Americans and we've got to ask them who they are for themselves or the good of the conn try• We've got to get them in the corner and ask them who are you going to vote for when you close that curtain this ..::'.· $92.3 million to .Ohio's nllocallon under the bill. :::::::::::::::::::~:=:=::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Sharing (Continued from page I) Senate 's view will largely prevail in the compromise that finally emerges. Urban state senators complained in vain that the bill was "dis ~riminatory" against their states, which , they said, needed help most. Both bills provide $29.6 billlon over five years. The fi rst year grant is $5.3 billion. Two-thirds would be made available to county and local go vernments with the rest to be spent by slate legislatures. The Senate bill, however, also provided $1 billion a year for state-run 11Social services" programs to get off or keep off the welfare rolls people who arc past, present or potential welfare recipients. The "social services" money can be spent for a variety of programs, from job counselling to family planning. Governors, mayors and county commissioners, hard pressed for funds and reluctant to increase taxes, had lobbied hard for reve nu e sharing . Some 'pictured it as their only hope of staving off fiscal disaster at the local, level. The bill-keyslone of Nixon's ''new American revolution" proposal to turn power back to local government-carries no restrictions on how the money can be spent. Critics contended this woai!d lead to irresponsible spending. Rails Wiped Out SAIGON (UP[) - U. S. jet fig hte rs firing laser-g uided bombs wiped out half a railroad com plex in North Vietnam Tuesday, downed three Soviet-built MIG23s in dog fights over Hanoi and destroyed a railroad bridge south of the China border, the U. S. command said today. In South Vietnam, government mm·incs who fought their way into Quang · Tri City's Commur,1 ist . occup ied Citadel Sunday inched ac ross the forlress today and reporled one four th of il under their control, Saigon command spokesmen said by tonight. The U.S. command said Air Force Phanloms, A6lntruders and A7 Corsairs bombed the railroad yards at Kep, 4~ miles northwest of Hanoi, and reported destroying half of the complex . Other Air Force Phantom destroyed a 105-feet ra ilroad bridge near Yen Bai, a major air, rail and storage center 75 miles south of China. Still other Phantom pilots struck the Luc Nam petroleum pumpin g sUition 35 miles northeast of Hanoi. Pilots returning to (Continued from page !) Iuter udviso:d Sowle that a asses~ the, dl)-tn;lg~ reP.<Jrtect merger was "impossible " that heavy black smoke ob· since Rio Grande would have to soured the target, the comr·eii nqulsh its four year status mand said . in order to merge. Arcoa·ding to Dr . Christen· sen, nothing rise took plac-e, Pleusant Valley Hospilal espcci<l!ly after the college's Disc harges: Mrs . Jack a·cquest fo1' a Community Roach, son, Point Pleasant : College was approved on June Doyle Keefer, Parkersburg; t6. Cle mmie Fanner, Leon; Dr. Christensen also pointed Teresa Brewer, Gallipolis; out that Rio Grande College is Mrs. Larry Spenc-er, Rhea no t in :my financial trouble as Handolph, Point Pleasa nt ; Short s arlicle implied. Cindy Lutton , Gallipolis; Mrs. "We va.: :-;o\verJ t now, and Emzie Burrows , Gallipolis have bee11si nre the college was l•'erry; Mrs. Marvin Cox fo unded lOll )Pars ago," Cheshire; Glenn Hanes, Poin t President Christensen said. Pleasant; Mrs. Flore nce DJ'. Christensen aJsry said Smith, Poin t Pleasant. that as far as he knows, no new mee li11gs are scheduled with Ohio Univca·sity or the Board of Regents <.' uneerning a merger . I'LAN HAYRIDE Sunday school classes of Trinity Church of Pomeroy will hold " hayride Sunday beginning at o:30. p.m. at Royal r 01u~m t1o r nursdav Oak Park. A wiener roast will Sept. 13· 14 follow . All Sunda y school NOT OPEN members arc invited. If lransFriday & Saturday portation is needed, members September 15· 16 should call 992-2808 or 992-3777. Merger MEIGS THEATRE BLUE WATER. WH ITE DEATH ( Tcchnicolor) The Hu nt for the Great White Shar k ! TODD KllltNGS iG ) (Technico lor) Rohert F. Lyons Richard Thomas Show Starts 7 p.m. IR J MCSS TO CLOSE The Meigs County Selective Service office located in lhe Masonic Temple building in Pomeroy, will be closed all next week. the FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • PQmeroy !I to 9 Daily-Sunday 1-9 Voters Go for Younger Men Unlled Press International Reps. Wayne N. Aspinall and Jolin L. McMillan, House committee chairmen in their 70s, and New Hampshire Gov. Walter Peterson · were narrowly defeated Tuesday in the most important developments of primaries in 10 states. Recoun Is were likely. Aspinall lost a Colorado Democra tic primary to University of Denver law Professor Alan Merson, 38, .by 1,500 votes. McMillan fell in a South Carolina Democratic runoff by leiis than ,1,000 voies to State Rep. ,John Jenrette, l6. Conservative Meldiim Thomson wQn lhe Republican primary from reterson by 2, 100 votes. Thomson will face Democral Roger J. Crowley, also a conservative! in the November election. Hired i Continued from page I) remainder of the first six weeks period and then to review the rna Iter. The board increased substilule teache~ pay to $20 aday from $16; agreed to participate in the 11-<:ounty program for handicapped children which has been underway a couple of years; to enter into an arrangemenl with WOUB-TV, Athens, to receive educational television programs in the district schools, and approved a resolution accepting territory in the Cher~y Ridge area recently awarded the district by lhe Meigs County Board of Education. Four or five families were involved in the lerritory transfer. Children of the families had been atlending classes in the Eastern District and it was found that they actually resided in the Meigs Local District. The county board therefore transferr ed the territory so tha t the children could co ntinue attending Eas tern Sc hools without poying luition . Others altending the meeting were Supt. John Riebel, Princ ipal Charles Swogger, Clerk C. 0. Newland, and members l. 0. McCoy, Roger Epple, Howard Caldwell, Jr., Oris Smith and Clyde Kuhn . Harri sonviUe Society News A(fred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Sept. 10 was 44, ihe offering $19.o>. Worship services were held at 11 o'clock, with the Rev . Lehman, speaking from I Cor . 1:10-21, "Jesus Christ the Cen ler of All Things." Attendance was 21. The annual homecoming of the Alfred Methodist Church will be held on Sunday, Sept. 17, beginning with Sunday School at 9:45, followed by the usual Worship Services at 11, with the Rev . Lehman speaking. A basket dinner will be served 'at 12:30. Afternoon program to begin at 2: 00, featuring the "Revelation Quartet " from Athens, 0., and others w~o wish to contribute to th e program . All welcome. Friends here have learned of the dea th of Fern Douglas, formerly of Athens. Services held at 2 p.m. Mon., at the Hughes Funeral Home Ethel Guthrie visited Genevieve Guthrie one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod and son of Pomeroy were Sat. eve. guests of Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod and of her parents, Mr , and Mrs. Lee Henderson. Mrs. Iris Carr and daughlers were Sunday guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert White at Keno. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yost and daughler of Lancaster, 0 ., were Sunday overnight guests of Genevieve Guthrie, Mr . andMrs.C~s. D. Woode called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swartz and Mrs . Carleton at Lottridge, 0 ., and on·Herman Taylor and Robert Bermird, Sunday afternoon . Gertrude Taylor of Jacksonville, 0 ., had also visited at the Bernard home, on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton attended the Elbert Taylor sale on Saturday and assisled !heir niece with the sale. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and John were: Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Dillinger and family of Shade, and Mr. und Mrs. Charles Taylor and family. Sunday, Sept. 24, will be " Recognition Da y" at the !Jo'clock Worship Services here, as announced by Rev . Lehman . Sunday School teachers lo be recognized. The Women's Society will holed its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, Sept. 19th at the home of Isola Taylor, with all members contributing lo the program . Mrs. Ruby Diehl spent an aftern oon with Ava Gilkey rece ntly. Mrs. Max Gorsuch and daughler Mrs. Hobert Wells of SCIOTO RESULTS Steubenville, 0 . were dinner COLUMBUS (UP! ) guests of Miss Ruby Diehl and Longshot Alpine Royal won the Stella Atkins. featured ninth race at Scioto Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets Downs Tuesday night in the Jr. are vacationing in Florida. last night of racing for the Mrs . Bessie Graham is year. Nuthin Better was second spending three weeks with her and Tuckaway Helen was daughter and husband, Mr. and third. Mrs. Don Anderson of North Alpine Royal turned the mile Carolina. in 2:05 4-5, returning $17.40, Mr. M. A. Epple ac- $5.40 and $4. companied the Frank Epples to Mike Zeller won the Scioto Pittsburgh, Pa. to visit the Bob Downs driving title with 18 Epples. wins in 78 starts, including an Mrs. Mollie McGrath visited eighth race victory behind ' th e Earl McGraths over the Jefferson Rainbow. Zeller also week end. had 12 seconds and 16 thirds Mrs . Golda Jones, during the season . Zanesville, spent Sunday thru Killbuck won the first race Wednesday with Mrs. Earl Foil and Mighty Ken the second, a ·and other relatives and friends . 6-5 combination worth $17.80 in Mr. an d Mrs. Earl Foil Jr. the nightly double. and family of Columbus, 0., • The crowd of 6,444 wagered visited his mother Mrs. Minnie $435,282. Foil over the week end. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. COLLEGE OKED ALIJANCE, Ohio (UP!) Dana Haning of Lancaster, 0. Mr . and Mrs. Williard The North Central Association Faudree have purchased a of Colleges and Secondary trailer and will park it on Bill Schools has granled Mount Clonch farm on the Horner Union College continued accreHill, They both have been in the ditation to award bachelor degiees. · hospital at Athens. The association reviews the Mrs. Russel Mason and children are in Kentucky accreditation of each college where she went to attend the and University every 10 years. funeral·of her moiher who had LENDERS IDENTIFIED a stroke. WASHINGTON (UPl) Mr. Sam Danon remains in · Two Cleveland bac~era of Sen. · Holzer in a serious conaition. George S. McGovern have each Mrs. Zettie Arlx look loaned his campaign f!OO,OOO. Clarence Eastman lo see Mrs. McGovern for President, Easlman at the Syracuse Res! Inc., reported Tuesday that Home. He reports very lillie Howard Metzen!!anm and Alva · improvement if any. Bonds loaraed the mooey. ' ' November? "And if they say Nixon, George McGovern can hammer away at them and shove everything.they've said in the past right down their throats," Gilligan said. Mankiewict said he would pa!!S along the suggestion to McGovern. An estlmaled 9,000 persons turned out for the free rally at the arena, where extra chairs .had been placed on the Ooor to accommodate a crowd as big as 1~,000. McG~verh and Sen. Edward. M. Kennedy arrived here after a long day of ~ampaigning in Chicago and Detroit. Local Democratic figures were in the crowd and gave varied suggestions on how McGovern can buoy his campaign. 8o)11e said he must move more to the middle and get more money, liUV NOW Meigs Area residents were reminded today by C. E. Bla~es lee, county extension agent, that advanced tickets for the Farm Science Review must be purchased this week to be a!!Sured of the $1 price. Tickets for the event on Sept. 19-21 will be $2 at the gate. Nearly five million dollars worth of machinery and supplies will be displayed and demonstrated by 230 coinmercia! companies. Tickets may be obtained from any county extension office. VISITAT ION SET The semi-annual visitation of Bethel 62, lnlematlonal Order of Job's Daughlers, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy temple. All Masons, Easlern Star members and adults with proper masonic relationships are inviled. News. •• Valley Mayors Anticipating Help from Revenue Sharing in Briefs (Continued from page I) . to attacks. This type of iaid was approved under the doctrine of protective reaction. Fourteen mayors of the MidOhio Valley Ma yors' Associatio n disc ussed the upcoming revenue sha ring program now being settled in its details by the Congress Wednesday following dinner at the Meigs Inn with Mayor William C. Baronick of Pomeroy as host. There were 14 mayors, three clerks, four council members, MENTOR, OHIO- TWO MEN WHO GAVE faultless per· formances as Brinks' guards walked off with inore than $300,000 Tuesday from a !ranch bere of the Lake County National Bank. Only when the real guards arrived .an hour afler the Imposters had departed in what police said was an annored csr was the ruse revealed. The men arrived at the Great Lakes Mall branch in officiallooking giay urilforms and caps, handguns slung from their belts. The imposters pa!!Sed !hrough a check~n procedure at wbich time their credentials and signatures were checked. Both appeared authentic, bank president Albert'R. Pike said . · "The procedure was pretty much foolproof, we thought," Pike said. Ten minutes later they pushed a cart loaded with six money bags containing more than f300,000 in currency from the bank to the parking lot and deparled. $1 TO GRID WIDOWS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A chain of five movie theatres here is catering to women who may find themselves "Monday ni ght widows" because of national te lecasts of pro football games. On Monday nighls from Sept. 12 through Dec . II, thea Ire officials say all women will be admitted for $1. MAKE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR MENS WORK CLOTHES e :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::8!8:::::::::::::::::::~!:! WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Ohlo, still peeved over the Senate's passage of a revenue-sharing measure Tuesday night, said Wednesday President Nixon wasn't being "all together honest" In promising no new taxes. The Republican senator, one of the President's key reelection speechniakers, called the revenue-sharing bill "a fraud on the public." "It's just typical of lhe politics oftoday when both parties are trying to fool the people," Saxbe told a news conference. "I don't think the President Is being all together honest with the people when he says there won't he any new taxes." AREA MAYORS include two lady mayors who attended the Mid.ohio Valley Ma yor's Association meeting Wednesday at the Meigs Inn hosled by Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick. Seated, 1-r, are, Belpre Mayor Margaret Bowersock and Vinton Mayor LudBna Stollings; back row, John Thorne, mayor of New Haven; John Zerkle, mayor of Middleport; R 0. Harless, mayor of Mason, and Mayor Willlam Baronick of Pomeroy. Now You Know • So great is the flow of the Amazon River that it turns the Atlantic Ocean's walers fresh as far as 200 miles off the coast of Brazil. at y Devoted To The VOL. XXIV \ a secretary. st:tfcty serv ice director . chief of police, fire ch ief, village solicitor, and four gues ts at the dinner. Presiding over a business session was Parkersburg Mayor William P. A. Nicely, chairm an of the association. Revenue sharing bills which wiU funnel federal money to municipalities have been passed by the Senate and NO 106 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lnteres~ em·lier passed by the House. These points were brought out: - The Senate version is differe nt from the ho use version in that it would double the amoun t of money each city or village would rece ive. - C. Gerber, Mayor of St. .. Marys, W. Va. , said his city, with a population of 26,000, would receive approxima tely $50,000 a year under the house version. - James Schweikert, mayor of MarietUI, believed his city would receive $146,000 under the House version. -Dr. Gay H. Duke, mayor of Ripley, W. Va., said the Senate version was directed toward poorer states ra th er than larger cities that have more revenue. Hospitality Noted Nicely sa id tha t Mayor !Continued on page 12) \ .' '. ~· \ . •· POMEROY MAYOR WILIJAM BARONICK, left, host of the dinner meeting of the Mid.Ohio Valley Mayors Association Wednesday at the Meigs Inn, welcomes Parkersburg Mayor William P. A. Nicely, chairman of the associa tion, who presided during the business session. Weather • enttne Of The Meigs-Mason Area THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 PHON E 992·2156 Occasional thunderstorms south portions tonigh t. . Lows ton ight in the GOs. Cloudy Friday in the south with th und ershowers ending in south during the mornihg, High in the 70s. TEN CENTS Slavens of Jackson to Chair College Trustees .. I ~~\_ ELE ARY s c DOL MARTHA PmLLIPS,sii-year-<~ld first giader at the Salisbury Elementary School , smiles her approval of the school's new sign which has just been completed as a project of the Salisbury PTA . The dlmensiooal sign, in blue and white, was prepared b~ Guy Morris and sons. Carol Kennedy, Nancy Morrts, Donna Ohlinger, Debbie Ohlinger, Sharon Welker, Ann Browning Ed Kennedy and Principal John Lisle. Incidentally, bricks for the posts ca me from the debris at the Pomeroy Post Office. \ ' .~:m:::::::f.W:>.-;' r'' r : 'r n r : 'r r r : : : c':::-::».::~:::.-=:::::::~=~~· ews•• rn Brrefs·. Hy UDlted Press International LUCASVIlLE, OHIO -THE NEW OHIO Penitentiary was scheduled to be officially opened here today when the first inmates were moved in, stale Corrections Commissioner Bennett J. Cooper announced. "The new Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville Is officially open and Inmates are oow occupying the new correctional facility," Cooper I!Bid. He I!Bid Ihe first 30 prisoners were on honor status from the Chillicothe Correctional Institute. They volunteered to be the first occupants," said Cooper. Stop in the busy mens department on the 1st floor and see the excellent selection of mens work clothes featuring Lee Tech Twill work pants with matching shirts . big selection of sizes and colors. Very well made. Lee and Big Ben Coveralls in shorts, regulars and longs · Lee work caps · Lee Iined overall jackets. Complete selection of work socks · work suspenders · Hanes underwear In lightweight styles · union suits · lnsul knit shirts · drawers . union suits. And be sure to select your Carhart! Brown Duck work clothes now . You' ll find the complete selection in all s izes . Quilt lined coveralls · lined and unlined Brown Duck dungarees · Brown Duck overalls · Brown Duck carpenters overalls · Brown Duck jackets and coats with blanket lining, quilt lining or Scherpa lined . You'll like the fine quality of Carhart! Brown Duck work clothes and the wonderful selection of styles in Elberfelds mens department . Let us. help you find the work clothes you want m your correct style and size. SAIGON -SCORES OF U.S. WAJIPLANES attacked North Vietnam for the third consecutive day Wednesday, wiping out the remaining half of a key railroad yard they hit Tuesday on the ·Hanoi-china route, the U.S. command said today. In South VIetnam, government marines Inched forward in house-to-house fighting through the rubble of Quang Tri City's Citadel and today claimed they controlled half of the ii(k!cre atrongbold. North Vietnamese troops clung to the west side of the walled fortress. U. S. spokesmen said 310 warplanes from four aircraft carriers In the Gulf of Tonkin and bases in Thailand !lew raids Into the North Wednesday. The bulk of the strikes, according to war conununiques, were in the oorthern pert of the country around Haooi and Haiphong. Mens Department First Floor EbBERFELDS IN POMEROY Pug Mill Bid is Taken by Board The Meigs County commissioners accepted a $26,475 bid from King Equipment Company, Columbus, for a porUible asp halt pugg mill . It was the only bid submitted. In other business the commissioners also granted Lebanon Township trustees authority to purchase a new truck . The commissioners will meet next Monday instead of on Tuesday due lo the summer convention in Cambrid ge . Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark, Warden Ours. commissione rs, an d Susie Andrews, a!!Sislant clerk. RIO GRANDE - William Slavens. Jackson, was elected permanent chairman of the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees at their inilial meeting this week at Rio Grande College. The trustees for the new community college that will serve Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties named Delbert Reese, Vinton, their vice chairman. William 0 . Smeltzer was chosen secretary-treasurer and Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, was named acting president of the new community college. The commu nity co llege district was approved by the Ohio Board of Regents Jun e 16. At the meeting Monday night in the board room at lhe college, the trustees drew for length of term , as required by Ohio law . John Beckley, Vinton Countv, drew a th ree-year term, Reese drew a four-year term ; Orion Rous h, Me igs County, a fiv e-yea r term; Slavens, a two.ycar term an d Manning Wetherholt, a fiveyear term . Einon Plummer, Wellston, was the sixth trustee selected by the coun ty commissioners of the four counties, but was not present. Plummer and the three trustees that will be appointed by the governor will draw for length of term at a late r date. By law , the first se t of terms for trustees of a community college include one for two years, th ree for three years, three for four years and two for five years. The Trustees also : - Moved to accept any grant Wilcoxen Scores In Merit Program RACINE - Larry Wilcoxen, a student at Southern High School, has been named a semifi'nalist in th e 1973 National Merit Scholarship Program. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Martin Wilcoxen, Racine, Route I. The approx imately 1o,OOO Semifinalists appoinled today are among tile nation 's most academically talented high sc hool seniors. They will compete for some 3,000 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1973. The semi-finalists received the highest qualifying scores in CALL IN, IF... Residents of Southern Local their states on the Preliminary District who wish to send their Scholastic Aptitude Test child to kindergarten are asked National Merit Scholarship (Continued on Page 12) · to call 949-2601. LARRYWO.COXEN monies that Rio Grande College may make ava ilable to develop the new community college . Dr . - Auth orize d Ch riste nse n, as acting president , to employ any co nsullants he feels make a necessary to demographic study an d develop a master plan for Rio Grande Community College . - Authorized Carl Dahlberg, vice president for development, to have a seal designed for the new college. -Set the first Tuesday of eac h month as a regular meeting time for the trustees. The Trustees also selected the Board Room at Rio Grande College as a permanent meeting place. To Use Buildings The new community college will utilize the Rio Grande College buildings, land, personnel and facilities under a contractual agreement. Rio Gra nde College will continue to operale as a four-year private institution. The shari ng of a campus between a public community college and a private fo ur·year college is unique in the nation. The proposed comm unity college would be operated by studen t tuition, state funds and distr ict fu nds. Under the community college program, a student living in the district could pay a maximum tuition of $600 annually, while Ohio residents outside the district would pay a slightly higher rate. TRUMPET STOLEN HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) - A thief stole the $450 trumpet held to the lips of a wax figure of the late jazz great Louis Armstrong at the Hollywood Wax Museum , police said Wednesday. WASHINGTON - SEN. ROBERT TAFT, R.Ohlo, said Wednelday he voted against the revenue sharing bUI more as a form ~ protest rather tl!an against the senate fonnula for cl.llrtbution. The Republican senator, who was unsuccessful on several floor attempts w change the bill, said he would not have voted lfllbwt the bill If It meant the blllll' defeat. He told a news conference the dlstrlbulloo fonnula Is "inherently unfair to the state II Ohio." The Salvation Atmy has stopped providing food for the city'• needy because ll.s coffera .-e empty. "We are broke," Maj. William Rieken, ad·· minlstrator of tbe army's ernersency grocery order ~. llld Wedlllllday.He . llld 111111111- .... in dfbt. ~ Scheme Is Dead at Rio RIO GRANDE, Ohio (UP! ) Rio Grande College President Alphus R. Christensen said today the matter of his school being ta ken over by Ohio University "is dropped as far as we're conce rned.'' Christensen said rep rese ntatives fr om Ri o Grande had met with OU officials last spri ng "at the request of the Ohio Board of Regents, " to discuss the possibility ol Rio Grande becoming an OU branch. " At the meetin g," Christensen said, "it was made clear by those represenling Rio Grande College that, to begin with , without taking it further, there were two non-negotia ble Patch Hit made COFFERS EMPTY SAN JOSE, .Cant. (UPl) - l~lerger Marijuana PARIS- THE UNITED STATES AND SOUTH VIetnam today rejected the Vietnamese Communists' latest proposal for a three-eegment "national concord" government in Saigon as a deceitful maneuver and an attempt to seize power in South VIetnam with American help. u.s. negotiator Willlam J. Porter I!Bid a VietCong position paper published Sept. 11 "Is nothing more than an undlsgul.sed attempt to put the ;(iet Cong In power in South Vietf18tn without an electioo. They (lbe Communists) csn't stand the thought of an election under international iropervislon." SECOND CLASS DOLLARS WA&HINGTON (1JPI) Nicholas L. Deak, president of Desk ir Co., a foreign e1change company, believes American tonr)sls visiting Europe should csrry traveler's checkl in the cutrency of the country or colu.tries they plan to visit because the U. S. dollar Is ·regarded as second class In the . realoo. Orion Housh , Meigs Trustee OFFICERS OF RA<lNE LODGE NO. 411 FI:AM Front row, 1-r; Clifford S. Morris, tyler; Robert Beegle, worshipful n\aster; Jesse E. Brinker, lll!nior warden; David W. Fox, junior warden; Raymond Adams, llelllor deacon; David Ytllt, d!aplaln; lack row, Pat Webb, trustee; Frlllk Cleland, treasurer ; Bob Sylvester, senior steward; Herbert White, junior steward; Eldoo R. Kraeuler, equcatlonal officer and Jcie Brinker, junior deaeon. Absent' was Willlam Hayes, secretary. See account on Page 5. Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach advised today that a raid Sep\. 13 on a dwelling in Columbia Township about 3 p.m.led to the arrest of Barbara Joan Federman and seizure of approximately $3,000 to $4,000 worth of marijuana under cultivation. Barbara Federman was hooked at 4 p.m. by Ted Hutchinson of the Athens Police Dept. She was to be charged with cultivating and posse!!Sion of marijuana. Also arre5\ed at the scene of the Federman residence was Katie Byers, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, wanted by Athens Police on a bench warrant from municipal court of Athens. Other officers 'taking part in the raid were Oon Atwell and Bruce Boyd of the Athens Police Dept., Middleport Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans, and Meigs Sheriff's Deputy David Sheets. conditions: one, that the school remain Rio Grande College, and two, it remain a fou r-year school." Christensen said when that Information was rclnyed to Board of Regents Chuncellor John Millett, he decide-d there was no way for the two institutions to get together. Chrislensen said his school is in the process of setting up its own two.year commu nily college and is going to "proceed with employment oi a consultant to help us with its development.'' The proposed merger of lhe two schools followed a request to the Board of Regents by the boa rds of commissioners of four surrounding counties. Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton, that a two-year com· munity college be established in the area. The request was granted.. "The initiation of the talks was at the request of the Regents," Christensen said. "I certainly am not going to initiate any new negotiations because we're perfectly happy with the arrangements which we have," he said. Reports in outside media have persistently reporled this week negotiations were in progress leading toward a merger. Observers have suggested the state hoard of regents may be onder pressure to hedge from its earlier commitment of authorizing the community college at Rio Grande. It 'is understood that an Ironton Branch of Ohio University is not feasible under existing rules if Rio Grande gains a community college. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday was 79 degrees under cloudy skies. 1 �,_, _ _ _ _·?. .1'<'-T· w ,, w Ycnmmm Rtbb . IDITORIALS The Pied Piper Munich: There Is No Easy Answer There is no end to the number of second guesses that can be made about the Munich tragedy. If only the Olympic Vlllage or the building housing the Israelis had been more closely guarded ... If only those who had seen the terrorists climbing over the fence and thought they were late-returning athletes had reported them ... If only West German authorities had permitted the Arabs to board the planes with their hOlltages Undoubtedly, in view of the utter failure of the rescue attempt at ,Fuerstenfeldbruck airport. the West Germans are haunted · by that last if-only . In retrospect, with the hindsight knowledge that the Is· raelia were doomed, It would unquestionably have been better had the Palestinians been allowed to depart with their hostages in the three planes they demanded and to have Oown to Cairo or wherever-better for the Germans. that is. True, Egypt and other Arab governments refused to become Involved in the matter or to guarantee the safety of the hostages. Israel, of course, would not even con· alder the terrorists' ransom demands. Both of these factors contributed to the des~ration of West German federal and Bavarian state olftcials, who moreover were conscious that the eyes of the world were watching the behavior of a government which, during an all-too·recent period of national aberration. followed a policy of outright extermination of Jews . The Germans could easily have reasoned that since the Israelis were going to die anyway, let It be in an Arab country and let the entire onus fall on the Arabs Yet It wouldn't have, of course. There would just be different if-onlys, the foremost of which would be, "If only the Germans had tried to rescue the hostages ... " Well, a rescue attempt was tried. And again in retro· spect, it can be seen that it was botched a6out as badl)l as it could have been. Or to put It more charitably, tl had about as much against its success as it could have had. A whole subclassification of 11-onlys revolves around this alone. If only it had been daytime or someone had not' inexplicably turned off the floodlights at the airfield .. . If only all the terrorists had left the helicopters for a moment . ·But what happened happened, and no amount of second guessing can alter the fact that the Germans did the only things they could have done. given conditions and circumstances as they were as each step of the tragedy unfolded. They need apologize to no one for having followed their own best judgment, based on the most real· lstlc assessment of the situation they could make at the time. It Is significant that the government of Israel has not criticized, has in !act expressly approved, the actions taken by the government of West Germany. Our Human Nature J ();; L.} 1 '~"'I l ' . .. WIN AT BRIDGE Down One Unnecessarily NORm ill) of diam on ds and wa s one 14 .J974 ¥KQJR t KJ2 !Jet bridge game So uth apolog tzed al length lor mts· .... J guess mg tht! queen ot dia - .5 EAST WEST .Q8 3 • 1098 ¥7 5 4 3l • 973 • Q84 .Q932 .KH5 SOUTH .AKl06 2 By Helen and Sue Bottel 'LmERATED' DATES NOT FOR HER Helen and Sue: Whatever happened to the good old days when you met a guy and he thought you were niCI! 80 he asked you out? Nowadays when you meet a guy, he thlnka you're a not-bad chick, 80 he says, "Wama gel high with me tonight?" If you say "No" he asktt, "Then you waMa meet me somewhere, like my place?" and Ukely he ezpects YOU to bring the food, wine, whatever. I couldn't begin 1o tell you how many !elias have come on like lhilto me and my girl friends. Seems like men figure they're 10 much in demand that they don't have to "dale" liberated females. They just Imply, "I'm here, you lucky dames, !10 come 111d get me I" And the dam girls fall for it. A lot of my friends are either on qs, pregnant, helping iUppOI'I a guy who doesn't mention marriage (or all three). If this la "liberation," then let's lrade it for the good old chluvinlsllc days when girls were lreated like something apecial. - STRAIGHT P .s. Aren't Utere any nle!!, undemanding, "May I take you out to dinner?" guys left? Straight: Believe me, the "good guys" are still here. Maybe you haven't found many because you aren't looking in the right places, or aren'trunnlngwtth YOUR type of people. -SUE +++ You'd be surprised how IDII1Y letters we gel from guys who wonder "Where did aU the nle!! girls go?" Their ccmplalnl? "Uberated" females come on too strong, don't give them a chance to play the male role. Too bad you "good old daysers" can't form clube and gel together. - HELEN +++ Rap: Can male and female ever be "just friends," or does the old Bell thing make this impolslble? Yousee,Jimandibroke up alter going together two years. I fell terrible at firal, but began to see II was for the best. We Ignored each other, which made II Ioogb on our mutual friends. Finally I caUed him and laid, ''Thia is dWnb - why can't we settle for truly liking each other?" (we uaed to talk 10 well together.) He told me II Isn't poeslble. A guy-cirl relationship always goes pall friendship for one or the other, and why risk it again? What do you and your readers think? Doea 1101 always get in the way when you'd like to have someone of the oppolite gender as your good buddy? -WANTS TO BE A PAL, NOT A LOVER Dear WTBPNL: I've seen many Instances of sincere frlenlllltlp between man 111d woman. Tbls iln'lto say that the 11!1: thing hasn't entered their minds, buill's IUed back there under ''NIHlo," or "hn· poiSlble ," or "Don 'I DistUrb the Sbtlua Quo," and 10 it presents no problem. Allo, as you grow older, male-female frlendlhl)ll beccme euler, ueually because both parll01 hove romantic interests elsewhere. - HELEN +++ WTBPNL: (You can say that again, Mom! I About easler-wheMider, l mean.) , Ttauble with the "just good pall" llalua between boy and plls that one may want a buddy, but the other want.l more. 11 blrdly ever sta)'l on one lnel - for both - 80 IOilltCIIHl·endl up \ lllrt. You andJimclll he ca.-l frlendl-lt'a dumb, not apealdng - but don't try for cloeenfllll again uniOII you want to go back logetber. - SUE NOTE FROM BO'l1l OF US: Thllls a good question. lAC's beer It from others on, ''Can male and female ever be 'JIIIl frlladl'?" -HandS ' monds Nu1th apologtzed lot no-trump und w II h So uth huv1ng a pool c.;omm1se 1a ted dbuut th e bad Iuc k 111 t1ump.s We sa HI nulh1ng because klbJtzeJ s should bt! seen and not heat d. Still. we can use t A 106 5 ... lOR 4 Easl ~ We~ t We5t down Th1 s was a ve r y nH:e 1 uh· vulne1ab lt• Nurth E1~1 Stuth INT Pas!i 3 . 4• Pas~ R • Pass Pa ~c; Opemn~ lead- • 10 Pass Pass 8) Oswald & .fames Jacob) Generation Rap -- South took hts ace of hearts and cashed hts ace and kmg of spades. East dtscarded the seven of clubs and South paused for a moment before leading a th1rd trump West took his queen and got out with a heart South played on a whtle but even t !'aily misguessed the queen tlus column to show how South should have made Ius contt act He should have Jed a club lu dummv 's ace discarded hts two remainmg dubs on two hearts. ruffed dummy's last club : entered dumm.1 wtlh the kmg ol dtamonds and played dummy' s last heatt If West ruffe d that tnck he would be hopelessly end· played If he discarded a clu b he would onl y postpone the mevtl able He would be thrown m w1lh lh r queen of trumps and cau ght 111 that same end play BY JACK O'BRIAN All, WHAT FEM IJB IIAnl WROOGHT NEWYORK(KFS) - Actor Peter Bull says he's playing The Ugly Duchess in the British lilmusical "Alice in Wonderland" without shaving-claims the old drawings showed the hag with a slight beard. ... Old civU libertarian Morris Ernst says he has the key to lowerbtg theatre costs. The Wlions won't Uslen ... Hijacking Is an old mer's helmet: Peruvian guerrillas heisted a Penagra plane in 1931 ... Extended coincidence: the pilot of that same plane, capt. B. D. Rickards of Calif., again was hijacked in '61ln one of the first U.S. planes (a 707) to thus be snatcHed. Seven.gold medalist Mark Spitz has hla llrsl solid offer : a Tarzan flick ... Rome's Cafe de Paris sidewalk cafe was sloughed by the cops for catering dead and live Insects and rampant rodent droppings ... London critic Fergus Cashin's opinion of "The Godfather" - ''Never since Goebbels has the propaganda of violence been so beautifully put together" ; we'd say that's accurate. Network musicians priced themselves right out of work. Now Variety reports the tooters offered their services to "practically every daytime show at a very reduced rate." And the skeins said sorry. But not very ... Vincent Price's next one, ''Theatre of Blood," Is about an actor who klll8 only critics; well, it's hla turn ... N. Y. always has boasted it has ev~ type of restaurant, but Cue edllor, Bruce Sinclair, swears between burps there's not a Rumanian or Polish eaterie in town; can't say that about our espllc Buffalo. X-rated cariOOf! "Fritz the Cat" disported uncensored on German TV with one fieellng The b1ddmg has b~n admonltlon: ''Not SUitable for young chUdren ." West Smth East South Db I• Actually it's just not suitable ... Rocky Graziano Pa ss Pass Pa::;s at the Miramer perused the menu and aflo 2t 2¥ nounced "I don't eat nuttin' I can't pernounce." You, Soulh , hold The Rock coold starve that way. .AQK1 ¥KJ4 t32 .K984 The Boston archdiocese ia backing a film of What do you do now'' mainly unknown facts about The Vatican with A-Pas.~. Your partner has Morris West ("Shoes of the Fisherman") pusht.-d the o P Pun en 1N lu the scripting ... Jack Barry, who owned the totally three bel. J\'la_)bc ,vou can beat theu cnntracl. discredited "21" filed .quiz, Is back on the TODAY'S QUESTIO!'; networks (CBS-TV) with another blg.rnoney You do pas ~ What do vou temptation: "The Joker's WUd," with a possible lead' · $25,000 top.greed. Variety noted this late-late Irony : the David Frost half-hour TV shows, billed as topical revues, finished taping the 1 This country has been cas· entire next..season's series last July. traled technoiogtcally. The You can'teven see where Manhattan's most gap wtll be wtth us lor many years to come In 1966, American astronaut -Christ•an Democrat Guil· Richard Gordon's scheduled lermo V1dela of Chile, a 11>-minute "space walk" was leadmg cT1tic of Marxist President Salvador Al· cut to 44 minutes when lende. 0 11 the eccmomic perspiration in his suit partially straits of his country. bhnded him . ,. 3.,. , Timely Quotes Rebuild Cities No Campaign Issue By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON tNEAI Ne1ther President Nixon nor Sen . George McGovern should try to argue in this campaign that they 're so much as going to make a start in the next few years at rebuilding U S. ctties With few exceptions, maj or ci ties are suffering from crippling poverty of spirit which vastly compounds their economic difficulltes. To be sure, this emptiness of sptrit is not just an urban phenomenon , nor is It limited to thi s country. We live in an age where seif·interest is so rampant it is self-devouring. Probably the bi~ horrors, like the Munich tragedy and the massacre of etght people in a mere robbery at a golf club in the Virgin islands , do still make some kind of real dent on people whose senses generally are dulled these days to recurring human catastrophe. The little horrors are accepted as normal. Slight attention has been paid, for instance, to one of the worst stories to appear in a long time. It told of some old people being quartered in a hospital emergency room because there was no other place to put them. How did they gel there ? Mostly they had been literally dumr.ed at the hospital doorstep by callous relatives who didn t want the burden of caring for them . The relatives drove off without even making contact with hospital authorities. Some oldsters were deposited at the hospital door with tags pinned on them reading : " Do not return ." Then there's the one about the neighborhood folks cheering on a trio of gun-wieldmg kidnapers in Chlca~o . The three men came out of a restaurant dragging ftve women hostages . Holding guns to the terrified women 's heads, the hoodlums drove off in a car they had de· manded from besieging police. The sizable crowd of on· lookers shouted their lusty approval of this "victory" over the pollee. The plight of the innocent women never quite touched the nefghborhood citizenry, which was busy working off its animosity toward the police. Callousness, neglect , indifference and insensitivity are the marks which define the barren spirit pervading much of our city living today. Nothing Mr. Nixon or McGovern could do with brick and mortar and lumber could compensate for this special kind of poverty. I have had frequent occasion this year to visit areas of Chicago's South Side which I know well from the notdlstanl past. Their decay, and evident social disorga nization, I• a crushing thing to see . Long shopping streets which once offered a pleasant array of modestly attractive retail stores are today heavily pockmarked with boarded-up places which have gone out of business. Those shops still open are often grimy and disfigured with vandals' spray paint. One block I shopped In for many years has been leveled like a section of bombed-<~ut wartime London . An air or desolation hangs over it . The surrounding residential streets are little better. Hulks of old cars clutter the curbside, litter drifts across threadbare lawns, apartment buildings I know to be well built are unpainted and crumbling. In cities r know less well, like Detroit and St. Louis, I have seen much the same decay. Cities free of it are a rarity. I am not here making a judgment about the people liv· lng amid this decay . Its causes are com~lex . What r am saying is that money and new concrete will not magically enrich the empty spirit which today inhabits these places. They are deserts tracked by millions who are duUed Into lnaensltlvlty and are shorn of the capacity even for proper self-control. Unless this human damage Is repaired. no 'rebuilding" will help the cities. } BY KEITH WISECUP Big Maroon Machine" MEIGS wt. Pos. WI. BELPRE has tis !mal tune·up tomorrow Andy Vaughan (12) 173 QB 175 Scott Church (121 Mlck Ash (111 ntght before ope nmg 141 WB 145 Gary Fornn1no (12 ) Chutk Faulk 1121 164 TB 155 Greg Adams (11 I Southeastern Ohto League Dallas Weber 1121 179 FB 200 Steve Veenoy (121 actwn next week at Logan wtlh Randy Chafin 1121 155 E 180 Audie Culley I ll I Bill Chiiney (12) 182 E 172 a non-league tilt at Marauder Frank Johnson (12) Mark Werry (121 238 T 182 Robert Willey 1121 Stadium agamst the Belpre Randy Faulk 1101 265 T 188 Terry Corbin (12) lou MtKinney 1121 164 G 195 John Piersall121 Golden Eagles John Lehew (11 1 175 G 155 Dave Veech 1121 R1ck Gaul (12)' 153 c 173 Dan Kohler 1121 The Marauders. wmner over DEFENSE Reeme lin 46-0 m their season MEIGS ; Alan Mclaughlin, 152 lb. iumor, middle guard; opener last Fnday, haven't los t Lehew and Bill Slack, 168 tb junior, tackles; McK1nney and to Belpre in two prevtous Weber.ltnebackers . Chaney and Robert Quails, 138 lb ;unior, meetmgs but were pressed ends, Jon Dillard , 1481b senior, and Ash . cornerbacks, and Dave Wolfe, 1581b. junior, and Mel vi n Cremea ns, 160 lb 1un•or, deep hard before winning 12-6 last backs . year. Meigs won 42-8 in 1970. BELPRE: Plersal. middle guard. Corb1n and Ryan Me Coach Ralph Holder's Eagles Donald , 185lb. junior, tackles ; Veenoy and John He lgesen, 180 lb unior, ends , Wi lley and Kohler, lin ebackers, M1ke Alloway, 160 won lhetr opener last week, b. senior, and Fornnino, cornerba cks. and Church and Adams. safeties. & THINGS l The Eagles are the preseason favor1les 1n the Trt-Valley Conference whtch tnt'ludes s ome pretty fa 1r learns lhts year tncl udin g Warren Local, who beat Morgan Coun ty 6-0 last week, and Nelsonville-York who demolished North Ga llia 37-6 The Marauders have a 190 to 178lb. wetght advantage on the ollenstve hne but Belpre's backfield averages 169 lbs to Meigs' 166. Coach Chancey's Marauders wtll probably have the same startmg hneup as against Reemehn The SEOAL, one of the tougher schoolboy gnd leagues J7 , Benth Cm and Stargell, P1tt Bv United Press International 33; Aaron , Atl 30, Wtlllams., Oli Leading BaUers National Lea gue g. ab r h. pet. Wilms. Ch1 135 520 82 176 .338 Cdeno, Hou 123 495 96 162 .327 Garr. 486 73 156 .321 around, was stun ned in last Bake•.AllAll 119 112 388 56 123 .317 Frtday's openers as stx of its Olrver, Prt 125 505 81 159 .315 etght teams fell . Only Jackson Slrgel, Pol 125 446 70 140 .314 Rose, Cm 138 581 95180 .310 and Mctgs posted wms, and Wtson, Hou 133 499 68 IS-4 .309 those were over outmanned Brock, 51 L 136 559 73 171 .306 teams (Jackson mauled Oak Santo.Ch1 119 421 57 128.304 P1l 108 375 56 114 304 H1ll ). Among the bt ggest Hbner, American League surpnses was New Lexmgton's g ab r h pet . 43-f> runaway over the Logan Carew, Mm 128 491 57 156 .31 8 Ch tefta ins Meigs County's DAlen, Ch1 138 476 86 ISO .315 ' Shblm.KC 119 403 55 127.315 Eastern Eagles scnmmaged Pn 1ela, KC 133 507 59 158 312 New Lex earlier and held New Rudi ,Oak 133 537 85 166 309 127 482 68 144 299 Lex's first team to only three 0115, KC May, Ch1 136 484 77 144 298 scores. Maybe Logan tsn't that F1sk , Bos 113 397 67 118 .297 tough after all, or maybe New Mabery, KC 131 443 53 Ill .296 Lex and Eastern are stronger Pnson, Cal 121 430 54 127 .295 Berry.Cal 106 373 38 110 .295 than you think. The answer hes Home Runs a week from Frtday. Nat1onal League · Colber t , SO 29. Amertcan League : 0 Allf!n , Ch1 JS ; Murcer, NY 28 ; · Kill ebrew, Mlnn 24, Epstein , and Jackson , Oak 23 Runs Batted tn National League ; Stargell , Pitt 111, Bench, Crn IDa , Woll1ams, Chi 103 , Colbert , SD 101 , Simmons, St.L 89 American League : D. Allen, Chi 106 . Murcer , NY 87; Mayberry, KC 81, Scott, Mil 79 , Powell, Ball 73. Pitchtng League . Carlton , Phil 23 9; J enkins, Chr 20 11, Nal10nal Blass, Pitt 17 6, Seaver, NY 17· 11. Torre t, Mont 16 9. Osteen, LA 16 10 Amencan League · Wood , Chi 24 13, Lol ,ch, Del 20 12 . Perry, Clev 20 16 , Hunter . Oak 19 7, Palme r. Bait 19 8 Amencan agriculture ha~ declmed by 47,000 farms annually over the past three years Vikings are Big, Experienced By Col. Mole WANTED - Alarge dirt hole to hibernate in the rest of the 1972 football season, or a new shiny crystal ball . Please send immediately to Col. Mole, the fearless forecaster. who was bUtzed last week tnto one oftbe most embarrassing records in his three years at this old prognostication game. Well, to begin, the Molernan predicted the outcome of 20 games last week. He finished with an 11·9 record, a poor and miserable start, especially for a "so<alled veteran'' in his field . The old boy, Major Amos B. Hoople didn't fair any better. He, too, had an 11·9 slate in a week marked by upsets, fumbles and just plain opening day jitters. What can I say about those teams in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League? They really did me in ! I wonder who Is going to gel the SEOAL championship nod, or the ''kiss of death," Sunday when the "experis" pick the league champion? Ironton was picked to win it all a year ago The Tigers finished in first place, but had lo settle lor a cochampionship with Athens. What's happening Friday night ' SEOAI.. Laocllllter !&Athens 14. Marietta turned the trick last week, so the Golden Gales should do it this week. Portsmouth 16 Ironton 8. Columbus De Sales pulled out and upset victory predicted by the Moleman last week against the Tigers. Portsmouth opened with a win, so the Trojans should be up this Friday night. Gahanna Uncoln 3G Jackson 20. The lronmen had no com· petition against the Oaks. HlUlard 28 Logan 16. The Chieftams may not he as rough as everyone thought. Meigs 18 Belpre 16. Marauders have close shave. Portsmouth Notre Dame 3G Wellston 0. Irish are too fast, too big and too much lor Golden Rockets. Portsmouth West 20 Waverly If. It could be reversed. Coal Grove 22, Ga!Jlp,oU. B. Oh, do the Blue Devils have problems, especlaDy bffenolvely. SVAC Eastern 24 Symmeo Valley 8. Eagles roll again, but not until 5eCflnd ha If' Soutberu 26 H8DDBD Trace 6. The Tornadoes seem to be ready to live up to the ''white tornado" commercial. Kyger Creek !II NorthGallla 12. Tbe Bobcats are about ready to snap their four game football losing streak, dating back to 1971. Sonthwealem 16 Hannan, W. Va . 6. The Highlanders are beginning to move. OTHERS Federal-Hocking 20 Waharna 9 Nelsonville· York 52 Glouster 0 Alexander 16 VInton County 12 Huntington 26 Pt. Pleasant 12 Chesapeake 18 Ironton St. Joe 6 South Point ?:1 Fairland 6 Minford 3G Oak Hill 12 Wa'ine 6 Rock Hill 0 Pix. Columnist-humor writer (for McCall 's) Larry Gore spent most of his European vacation in a !Amdon hospital having his gaU bladder excavated. How can a comedy writer gag it up without his gall? ... Midtown prostles are switching images; Instead of see-lhru blice and bikinl1J8nls comeo()fls, some are dressing like schoolkids with books under their arms; think they're fooling the cops while pandering to Lolita~eerers. The lmmlnenl Bdwy . stage season may not be as sad as II portended a month ago: some 50 productions are announced, most of them definitely ... Archie Bunker signed with !be Las Vegas Tropicana for three more years at a high six-figures per annum ... Sammy Davis asked the Nevada Gaming Commish to okay his new Topicana pact - 8 pet. of the action. First blsck ever to grab a slice of the corporate profits in Greedtown. and Tomorrow 'HURSDAY, SEPT. 14 6 30 - NBC News3, 4,15 ; ABC News6, 13; CBS News8. 10; Folk Guitar 33 ; I Dream of Jeann ie 13. 7.00- Course of OIJr Times 33 ; What's My Line 8, Big Red Jubilee lS 1 News 6, 10; Truth or Consequences 3, Beat the Clock 4, Amazing World ol Kreskln 13. 7 30 - 1' 11 See You In Courl4; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell The Truth6 ; LassieS ; Beatthe Clock 13; Wild Ki ngdom 10. 8· 00 - Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; Mod Squad 6, 13, The Wallons 8. 10; Jean Shepherd's Amerlta 33. 8. 30 - Jazz Set 33 Women's liberation Movement, I am with you - on one thing, at least. I fully agree with tbe idea of using the title "Ms." pronounced "Miz" - for all women, married, single, divorced, 9. 00 - lronslde 3, .t, 15; Hollywood Television Theatre 33: Movie widowed, or in transition . " Around The World In 80 Days" 8, 10 00 - Owen Marshall6, 13 ; Dean Marl in J, 4, 15, Wake Up John 10 The reason Is that the present system is whoUy antiquated Doe 33 and inadequate to describe anything. 11 .00 - News3, 4, 6, 10. 13. 15. Let's take our present designation for a married woman; 11 30 - Johnny Carson l. 4, 15 . Dick Cavett 4, Mov ies "Fast & Sex( 8; "The last Voyage" 10; "The File of Thelma Jor. "Mrs.'' dan ' 13. That may be pronounced "Missiz," and may connote the 1·00 - News 4. ultimate in respectable conjugal bliss, but the fact ol the matter 1;30 - News 13. Is that "Mrs." Is nothing more lh>ut an abbreviation, and FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 mispronunciation, for 'mistress." 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10 And ''mistress," as we all know,has generally come to mean 6; 15 - Farmtlme 10. something a great deal different from its presentable desceflo 6; 20 - Farm Report 10. 6;25 - Paul Harvey 13. dant, 11 Mrs." 6;30 - Columbus Toda{ ~ ; Bible Answers 8; Publ ic Altair 10 If we were perfectly honest, we could say -In current usage 6; 45 - Corncob Repor 3. - "Look, there's Lucy ... you know, she's the rnlstresa of 6: ss - Fllntstones. 00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8. 10. Reverend Tolliver," in referring to a pillar of the community, 7; 7; 30 - Romper Room6; Sleepy Jeffers e. Rocky and Bullwlnkle happily married for three decades and more. 13. Or, you might say to an un-wayward husband, "Good 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo8.10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame Street 33 ; Friendly Junction 10; Timmy and Lassie 6. morning, Mr. Jones, and how is your lovely rnlstresa, Jenny?" 8;30 - Jack lalanne 13 ; New Zoo Revue6; Romper Room 8 again referring to the mother of his half.OOzen children. 9;00 - Pout Dixon 4; Ph il Donahue ll; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Mr. Rogers 33 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Con· In brief, the wcmen's Ubbers are perfectly right in centratlon 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13. suggesting that "Mrs." ia pasae. 9:30 - One life to Live 13; Electric Co. 33 ; To Tell the Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazel 8. (You can still gel away with spelling it out in Cllll· 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; lucille Ball 10, Dick Van Dyke 13; munications -now, get this - to very young, UNMARRIED Hathayoga ll; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. little girls. 10· 30 - Concentration 3, IS ; Phil Donahue 4; In· School In strudlon 33; Spilt Second 13 ; Price Is Right 8, 10. (By that, I mean It's perfectly okay to invite a six-year-old to 11 ;00 - love American Style 6; Sale of the Century 3, IS ; Elec. a birthday party with an envelope addressed to ''Mistresa Shirley Co. 20; Gambit 8, 10. Smith," but if Shirley Ia 18 or over, watch It, mac.) 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4. 15; love ol Life 8; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame St. 20. Anyhow, with marltalstatua having the mobility It does, why 12·00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; Password 6, not go to the simple use of ''Ms." lo designate a woman of local News 10; News 13 ; Contact 8. whatever status? 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3, lS; Search for Tomorrow S, 10; Split Second 6; Electric Co. 33. So, women of the world, be you "Miss," "Mn." "Mistress,.. 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6. 13; International Cookbook or just plain ''Ms.," I salute you! The short form makes things a 33 ; Irs Your Bet 8; Green AcreslO; Watch Your Child 15. 1:30-3 On A Match 3, 4. 15; Lets Make a Deal 6, 13; As The lot easier for newewrlters of all breeds, for one thing. World Turns 8, 10; Designing Women ll. +++ 2 00 - Daysol OoJr Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 13; Societies Bumper-ttlckerparlayoltheweek: Seen on the rear bumper In Transltlonll ; Mike Douglas 6; Guiding LightS, 10. 3. 4, 15; Oiling Game 13; Evening at Pops 33; of a West Virginia car : ''Sturgeon for Asser!IOr - Jesus Saves- 2; JO-DOctors Edge of Night 8, 10. ' Moore lor Governor." 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, IS; Generol Hospltal6, 13; Love Is a Many Splendored Thing 8, 10. +++ J;JO - Return to Peyton Place J, 4, 15; One life to Live 6; Book Parents won't regard lias enctly a day for firecrackers and Beat 33; Secret Storm 8, 10. flag-waving, but the tenth anniversary ol the ''new math" 100n 4;00 - Mr . Cartoon 3; Somerset IS: Sesame St. 20, 33; Love Amerltan Style 13; Marv Griffin 4; Ftlntstones 6; Gilligan's will be here. It's still new toiiiOIIIparenll. Island 8; Movie "Smoke Signal." 10. No one set out its fruslraliom better than did Charles Schulz, 4:30 - I Love lucy 6; Marv Griffin 8; Andy Griffith 15; Pet. creator of "Pearruts," in a series <i Charlie Brown carloon.lin tlcoat Junction 3; Daniel Boone 13. 5;00 - Elec. Co. 33; Mister Rogers 3; Dick Van Dyke lS; Pon· 1964 or 1965: derou 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6. Sally, studying It: "Sets ... one-t~Hne matching ... equivalent 5:30 - Marshall Ditton 15; Electric Co. 33; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle 13. sets ... no,.valent sets ... lets ol one "' sets of two .. . 6;00 - News3, 4, 8, 10, lS; NBC News 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; 1 renaming sets ... joining aets ... IIU1lber sentences .. . Dream of JNnnle 13: Sesame St. 20; Halhayoga33. placeholders" (sobbing) "All l wantlo luww II how much la two 6;30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; French Chefl3; I Dream of JNnnle13. and two I'' - Truitt or Consequences 3; Beat The Clock 4; What's My 7;00 Unus, explalnlrw it: "Keep in mind that a numeralllandl Line I; Wild Kingdom 13; News, Weather Sports 6, 10; Saint lor a certain number ol objectl ... Now, when you eowtl, what JUU 15; Masterpiece theatre 33. 7:30 - To Tell The Trutlt6; Parent Game 10; Porter Wagoner 3; are doing ia matching elemenll me.to«te wttb a 1et <i counting Young Or. Kildare ·4; Beat the Clock 13. numbers ... In a list ol munben, the lall r.uneral matched la Ute 8;00 - Sanford ond San 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 6; Sonny and Cher cardinal number ... " 8, 10; Newsmaker '72 13; Book Beat 33. 8;31)-LIItle Po""le 3, 4, 1S; P"artrlclge Famfly 6. 13; 'kun Up Sally: "There la a good pi'QCI'8III on TV tonight at 11even and Down Ttiese ~treets 33. o'clock." 9:00- Ghost Slory 3, 4,15; Room 222 6, 13; Movie "Around the , World In 10 o.r,s" I, 10. +++ 9;30 - Odd Coup" 6, 13; Bronow5kl 33. ON THE TV DIAL: Returning lllt0111lnclude the champ, Flip 10:00 - Banyan 3, 4, 15; love American Style 6, 13; Milestones of Progrtls33, ' Wilson, I, on WSAZ-'IV, ''Owen Manhall/' 10 on WHTN·TV 10:30 Washington Week In Review 33. with "Ironside" rolling in for another yeer at I, WSAZ-TV ... New 11 ;00- News. WNther, Sporls6, 8, 10, 13. shows appearing include ''The Waltons,!' 1 on WC!fS..TV ... But 11:30- Dick Cavett 6; Movie "Along Came Jones," I; Movie "It tonight's blggle la Part I ct the bloclt-liulltclr movie, "Arowxl the Came frcm Qller Space,"IO; Movlt"The Furies," 13. t:JO- News 13. World in., Days," I on WC!fS..TV (concludlnc tomorrow). 2;00 - News 4. posting a 19-t': decision over For i ~·rye, thereby proving they aren't to be ta ken hghlly. The Eagles ha ve mnc semors and two Juniors in their starting hneup. That's plenty ol expenence manmng Belpre 's offensive guns. Coach Holder said · "Meigs looks hke they have another solid ball club, just what you "ould expect !rom Coach Charley Chancey They don't seem to be excollen t hke they were two years r:~gu , but nevertheless appear to be pretty toug h." (Flattery might not get you anywhere, Coach Holder ) "~The Programs for _Tonight B.Y PAUL CRABTREE Poverty of Spirit MEIGS·BELPRE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS luxe restaurant, "21," spent the sil.figures (new steel beams to replace the IIJO.yeai'S<lld wooden jobs under the kitchen, etc.) so the great old premises looks the same but safe for another !GO seasons in the black ... The reopened bar was jumping: Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Col. Serge Obolenaky!t with Variety heed mugg Abel Green and Grace, Cong. Wilbur MiiiB, the Averell Harrirnans choosing the elegantly quieter upstairs-front salon, couple more exambassadors - Frederick Guest, one former m~ in Ireland, and Angier Biddle Duke, our ditto In Spain. Most beautiful opera tutor in town: Rise Stevens ... Airlines are deeUng for half a dozen more Manhattan hotels a Ia American Airlines buy-<Jut of the Americana and City Squfre here ... Louis Lurie, who died at 84 in San Francisco, was a marvelous gent; among his many benefactions, lor 25 years he had Walter Win· chell keep half a million Runyon Fund cash in his bank- al6pcl. which helped more than $38 million in the Damon Runyon Fund for Cancer Research go straight to work clinically with never a penny deducted from the donor's dollar for administration. Russia publishing industry has a new "party~lne" manual on sex. First printing sold out in three hours ... Bantam Books and Simon & Schuster are out just ahoul this edition with instant books about the Fischer..Spassky chess championships ... Frank McCarthy, who produced "Patton" aod helped repair the beleaguered 7001-Fox exchequer, will do it again with "MacArthur." But for Universal Major League Leaders Belpre Testing Big Maroon Fri&y ;;w :: Television Log (NlWSPAPell £NHIIPII ISE ASSN I BRUCE BIOSSAT 3-The DaUy Sentinel. Middleport.Pcmeroy, 0., Sept. 14, 1972 Voice along Br'Way - ¥A The office philosopher has come up with this paradox : No matter how difficult your job is, after a while it becomes easier. No matter how easy your job is. after a while it be· comes more difficult. Dear Stratsht: :: en .. c: • ::.: :o 1m .:: ; · · mu.mm ·w . Unescores By United Press International National League Pills brgh 001 002 201- 6 9 1 Chicago 000 003 OtG- ~ 9 1 Briles, Miller (7), R Hernandez (9Jand Sangulllen , Jenkins, Aker (8) and Rudolph , Hundl ey (7) . WP- Bri les (14-7) LPJenk ins 120·11 1 HR - Ciemente !10th I, Baltimore 014 000 ooo- 5 S 1 DetroiI 100 OSO OOx- 6 10 1 McNally, Alexander IS ), Har· ri son (7), Scott (7). Reynolds Ill and Oates, Etchebarren 171 , Coleman, Scherman 161 •nd Freehan WP- Coleman (16131 . LP- McNally (13-15) . HRs- Crowley (11th). Powe ll I19th). Howard llOih). Cleveland 010 1100 OliO-" 1 6 1 Mflw 010 110 oox- 3 4 2 Perry, Mlngorl (8) and Moses; Belt, l.lnzy (I) and • EASTERN John Sheets 111 I Ra~h Parker 1121 Or dl0sbournel12) Randb Boring 1121 WI. Pos. 189 QB 140 155 HB 145 HB Alan uvall ( 12) ID3 FB 190 c Geor~e Mora ( 12) Dan haffee 111 1 155 Or Dave Griff1lh 112) 155 G Steve Millhoan 1121 163 Or Tim Baum 111 I 165 G Dick Stelller 1121 189 T Steve Reed 1121 21 0 T Ph 1l Bowen 111 I 150 E Bobby Edwa rds (12) 120 E WI. 160 SYMMES VALLEY 150 165 180 200 Dallas Berry (121 Jerry P1ne (10) Raymond M1ller ( 10) 200 Robert Murnahan (12) 160 215 200 160 165 Bill McCarty 1101 Bill Webb (12) Joh n Mann (12 ) Dave Dunfee (121 Lewis Hi lgenberg (10) Jam1e Lafon (12) was not exactly tickled about his team's performance last Fnday. He satd h1s offense will have to be better. The switchs m the Eagle lineVtkings " "We'll have to play much up mclude ex-halfback John better to beat the Eagles," sa td Sheets to quarterback, Randy Patton . The Vikings, with four Boring from quarterback to players 200 lbs. or better. have seven senwrs and rour sophomores 1n their starting offense. Coach Roger Kirkhart 's Eagles wtll have a new look Frtday as the Eastern head mentor switched hts ltne-up around drastically Kirkhart by Raceland, Ky . in what Patton called "the worst perfor mance by Symmes Valley smce I've coached the Gnffith or Millhoan, lmebacker s, Chaffee and Osbourne, cor nerbacks , and Boring and Edwards , safeties SYMMES VALLEY : Murnahan and Hilgenberg, ends; Webb and Mann orE Berry, tackles. Miller, m1ddle guard ; P1ne and McCarty. l inebacker s, D Berry and Rod ney Benneft (160 lbs, 11 ), cornerbacks, and Lafon and Jam es Tomlin (160 lbs ., lOL halfbacks. PETIY SWITCHES NEW YORK (UPIJ Richard Petty, in quest of an unprecedented fourth NASCAR Dnver's Championship, swttched "steeds" Tuesday for the SOiknile race at Dover, Del. on Sunday. Petty, who survived a threecar crash at Riclunond, Va., last Sunday to wm the Capitol City 500, badly damaged his SI'P Plymouth m tbe process. The Randleman , N.C. ace will dnve a hemi-engmed STP Dodge lor the race at Dover . COLUMBUS '(UP I) - Greg Hare, Ohto State's Juntor quarterback, began throwing agam Wednesday for the first time stnce injurtng a shoulder in a scnmmage Saturday Hare wtll sta rt against Iowa Saturday, Coach Woody Hayes sald 1 but sophomore Dave Purdy ts expected to see constderable ac llon. Iowa, practicing at Iowa City, wound up its h•avy workouts Wedne sday and Coach Frank Lauterbur said patronage. FOR See FALL '72 Uncle All the styles - turtle neck. Frank V-neck, coat style, l ·button shpovers, sleeveless, etc. or Uncle Come and see! John Now ALL COLORS Hare Begins Throwing; KERM'S KORNER There has never bee n any trace of water on the moon within historical time. Sodium chloride or comdefense and short yardage mon table salt is the predom inant salt in sea water. offense were emphasized. FELLER ON WAIVERS PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Happy Feller, second-yea r kicker !rom the Uruversity of Texas, was place on waivers Tuesday by the Phtladelphia Eagles of the National Football League . Feller, who had been on the injured waiver list, was the kickoff and field goal specialist for the Eagles in his rookie year in 1971 until he lost his job to Tom Dempsey. Will Start For Bucks at Rizer Oil nsi st that busine l ings can J1e a1san t and cheerfu l. cor dially invi SWEATERS Ed Berry 112) DEFENSE EASTERN . Duvall and Baum , ends ; Stettler and Mora. tack les, Reed , middle 9uard , Donn1e E1ch1nger 1138 lbs, 91 and flanker. Alan Duvall from end to fullback, George Mora from fullback to center, Steve Reed replaces Tim Baum at offensive tackle, and Baum was sw1tch~d to a guard. Kirkhart also Juggled his defense. but wtth less abandon . New York Clothing House '''II ' "-" ,j , ' •' POMEROY, OHIO ( , . ~y ,. ._ ,l " Dig into our Big Burger Chef Special: YOU CAN~T BUY ABETTE PAINT Color• so af!ve - so dl!.llncll\lt! And 4 labuiOt.IS whites for lhft· touch or ahetr el1!9 ance. Rea. '7.75 pl. New York 102 400 221)-11 14 1 Phlla 020 300 001- 6 15 1 Matlack , Webb (4). Rauch (SJ, McGraw (61 and Dyer . Downs, Brandon (4) , Scarce (6), Selma (7) , Wilson (7), Terletki 181. Champion 191 and Boone. WP- McGraw 17·51 . LP - Downs (1 .1). los Ang 000 1100 OIG- 1 s 4 San Fran Ill 1100 OOX- 7 10 3 Singer, Rau 131. Strahler (SJ , Perranoskl (6) and Cannizzaro; Barr (7·8) and Rader . LPSinger (6-IS) . HR- Valentlne llrd). · Amerlctn leoguo Boston 000 040 031)- 7 9 2 New York 000 1100 200- 2 4 I McGlothen, v.. le PI and Fisk; Gardner, McDaniel (5). Cox (6), Kllmkowskl 18). Beene (9) and Munson. WP- McGiolh · en (7-5) . lP-Gardner (7-3). EASTERN . SYMMES VALLEY PROBABlE STARTING LINEUPS 2) 000 002 021)- 4 8 1 000 OW 22x- 6 10 1 Forster (7) and Herrmann , Busbr, Fttzmorrls 18) , Jackson 18 , Abernathy 181. Angelini 181. Hedlund 181 and Kirkpatrick. WP- Hedlund IS 7). LP- Forster 16 51 San Diego 100 020 040 100 Olx20tl- S 3 Houston 6 109 1 Caldwell, Simpson (7), Ross (8) and Goddard ; Dierker , Griffin (31 and Howard. WPGrlffln (S·3l . LP- Ro5s 14-3). Trace last rnday 26-0 lor their 12th straight overall win and 13th consecutive SVAC wm . The Vikmgs will attempt to snap that string with a big and veteran eleven. Coach John Patton's Vikmgs were defeated 30-0 last Friday Oakland 000 OOS 003- 8 10 0 Min nesota 000 000 ooo- 0 6 3 Ddom 114 5) and Tenace, Goltz, Norton (9) and Borg· mann , Root 191 LP- Goltz 13· t 10 inn1ngsl Cincl 300 011 100 2- 8 10 1 Alia 030 010 101 G- 6 7 2 Billi ngham. Hall (SJ and Plum mer, Bench (6) ; Me Queen, Kelley (6), Hoerner 191 and Will iams . WP- Hall (9-11 . LP- Hoerner 11 ·51. HRs- Perez (20th) , Aaron 2 (29th & 30th l. Bench (33rdl. ( 11 Innings) St.l 100 000 300 01- 5 IS 1 Mil 001 100 200 oo- 4 8 2 Bibby, Fokers (7). Segul (7) , Hudson (91, Hrabosky (11 1. Bare 111 I and Jutze ; Morton, Marshall 181. Slrohmayer 1111 and Humphrey, Botcabella (81 . WP- Hudson (1·0). lP- Strohmayer (1 ·2) . HRs - Laboy (2nd I. Roque (1st) . .. Rodriguez WP- Bell 13·11 . LP - Perry 120 16) HR- Lahoud (lith I By KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles lace a tough test when they travel to Symmes Valley Friday to bailie the Vikings m an early but tmportant Southern Valley Conference encounter. The Eagles defeated Hannan BUT YOU PAY ONLY Ch1cago Kan Ci ly Wood , Texas 000 012 21)1)- 5 8 2 Calif 000 301 02x- 6 11 0 Bosman. Lindblad Ill , P1na 171 and Billings ; Messersmith, Allen (7) , Sel ls 181 and Torborg, Kusnyer (81. WPSell s (2-0) LP- Pina 12·7) . HRs - Ford 1131hl. Oliver (19th) . $62! SAVE ® '1.50 s EIIIJ Gallool Oot PRESIDENT LATEX Rea. '5.15 SAVE on~ • 4 50pl. •us on MtJ p1on VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2109 ~~~---------------------------. . SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 16th & 17th CAMDEN PARK'S ANNUAL "APPRECIATION DAYS YOUR CHOICE OF REDUCED PRICE TICKETS OR 00 GOOD FOR ALL RIDE5-ALL DAY '3 HAND STAMP 11:00 a.m. UntillO:OO p.m. With every Big Shefa you'll be digging into two big lean beef patties plus all the fixings- crispy lettuce, tangy melted cheese and our own special sauce and served on a toasted bun. What's more, on September 15, 16 and 17, you can get TWO of these delicious Big Shefs for only 89¢. That's a lot of special eating at a very special price. Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio · --------------------------------------------~----~--------------------------- · �,_, _ _ _ _·?. .1'<'-T· w ,, w Ycnmmm Rtbb . IDITORIALS The Pied Piper Munich: There Is No Easy Answer There is no end to the number of second guesses that can be made about the Munich tragedy. If only the Olympic Vlllage or the building housing the Israelis had been more closely guarded ... If only those who had seen the terrorists climbing over the fence and thought they were late-returning athletes had reported them ... If only West German authorities had permitted the Arabs to board the planes with their hOlltages Undoubtedly, in view of the utter failure of the rescue attempt at ,Fuerstenfeldbruck airport. the West Germans are haunted · by that last if-only . In retrospect, with the hindsight knowledge that the Is· raelia were doomed, It would unquestionably have been better had the Palestinians been allowed to depart with their hostages in the three planes they demanded and to have Oown to Cairo or wherever-better for the Germans. that is. True, Egypt and other Arab governments refused to become Involved in the matter or to guarantee the safety of the hostages. Israel, of course, would not even con· alder the terrorists' ransom demands. Both of these factors contributed to the des~ration of West German federal and Bavarian state olftcials, who moreover were conscious that the eyes of the world were watching the behavior of a government which, during an all-too·recent period of national aberration. followed a policy of outright extermination of Jews . The Germans could easily have reasoned that since the Israelis were going to die anyway, let It be in an Arab country and let the entire onus fall on the Arabs Yet It wouldn't have, of course. There would just be different if-onlys, the foremost of which would be, "If only the Germans had tried to rescue the hostages ... " Well, a rescue attempt was tried. And again in retro· spect, it can be seen that it was botched a6out as badl)l as it could have been. Or to put It more charitably, tl had about as much against its success as it could have had. A whole subclassification of 11-onlys revolves around this alone. If only it had been daytime or someone had not' inexplicably turned off the floodlights at the airfield .. . If only all the terrorists had left the helicopters for a moment . ·But what happened happened, and no amount of second guessing can alter the fact that the Germans did the only things they could have done. given conditions and circumstances as they were as each step of the tragedy unfolded. They need apologize to no one for having followed their own best judgment, based on the most real· lstlc assessment of the situation they could make at the time. It Is significant that the government of Israel has not criticized, has in !act expressly approved, the actions taken by the government of West Germany. Our Human Nature J ();; L.} 1 '~"'I l ' . .. WIN AT BRIDGE Down One Unnecessarily NORm ill) of diam on ds and wa s one 14 .J974 ¥KQJR t KJ2 !Jet bridge game So uth apolog tzed al length lor mts· .... J guess mg tht! queen ot dia - .5 EAST WEST .Q8 3 • 1098 ¥7 5 4 3l • 973 • Q84 .Q932 .KH5 SOUTH .AKl06 2 By Helen and Sue Bottel 'LmERATED' DATES NOT FOR HER Helen and Sue: Whatever happened to the good old days when you met a guy and he thought you were niCI! 80 he asked you out? Nowadays when you meet a guy, he thlnka you're a not-bad chick, 80 he says, "Wama gel high with me tonight?" If you say "No" he asktt, "Then you waMa meet me somewhere, like my place?" and Ukely he ezpects YOU to bring the food, wine, whatever. I couldn't begin 1o tell you how many !elias have come on like lhilto me and my girl friends. Seems like men figure they're 10 much in demand that they don't have to "dale" liberated females. They just Imply, "I'm here, you lucky dames, !10 come 111d get me I" And the dam girls fall for it. A lot of my friends are either on qs, pregnant, helping iUppOI'I a guy who doesn't mention marriage (or all three). If this la "liberation," then let's lrade it for the good old chluvinlsllc days when girls were lreated like something apecial. - STRAIGHT P .s. Aren't Utere any nle!!, undemanding, "May I take you out to dinner?" guys left? Straight: Believe me, the "good guys" are still here. Maybe you haven't found many because you aren't looking in the right places, or aren'trunnlngwtth YOUR type of people. -SUE +++ You'd be surprised how IDII1Y letters we gel from guys who wonder "Where did aU the nle!! girls go?" Their ccmplalnl? "Uberated" females come on too strong, don't give them a chance to play the male role. Too bad you "good old daysers" can't form clube and gel together. - HELEN +++ Rap: Can male and female ever be "just friends," or does the old Bell thing make this impolslble? Yousee,Jimandibroke up alter going together two years. I fell terrible at firal, but began to see II was for the best. We Ignored each other, which made II Ioogb on our mutual friends. Finally I caUed him and laid, ''Thia is dWnb - why can't we settle for truly liking each other?" (we uaed to talk 10 well together.) He told me II Isn't poeslble. A guy-cirl relationship always goes pall friendship for one or the other, and why risk it again? What do you and your readers think? Doea 1101 always get in the way when you'd like to have someone of the oppolite gender as your good buddy? -WANTS TO BE A PAL, NOT A LOVER Dear WTBPNL: I've seen many Instances of sincere frlenlllltlp between man 111d woman. Tbls iln'lto say that the 11!1: thing hasn't entered their minds, buill's IUed back there under ''NIHlo," or "hn· poiSlble ," or "Don 'I DistUrb the Sbtlua Quo," and 10 it presents no problem. Allo, as you grow older, male-female frlendlhl)ll beccme euler, ueually because both parll01 hove romantic interests elsewhere. - HELEN +++ WTBPNL: (You can say that again, Mom! I About easler-wheMider, l mean.) , Ttauble with the "just good pall" llalua between boy and plls that one may want a buddy, but the other want.l more. 11 blrdly ever sta)'l on one lnel - for both - 80 IOilltCIIHl·endl up \ lllrt. You andJimclll he ca.-l frlendl-lt'a dumb, not apealdng - but don't try for cloeenfllll again uniOII you want to go back logetber. - SUE NOTE FROM BO'l1l OF US: Thllls a good question. lAC's beer It from others on, ''Can male and female ever be 'JIIIl frlladl'?" -HandS ' monds Nu1th apologtzed lot no-trump und w II h So uth huv1ng a pool c.;omm1se 1a ted dbuut th e bad Iuc k 111 t1ump.s We sa HI nulh1ng because klbJtzeJ s should bt! seen and not heat d. Still. we can use t A 106 5 ... lOR 4 Easl ~ We~ t We5t down Th1 s was a ve r y nH:e 1 uh· vulne1ab lt• Nurth E1~1 Stuth INT Pas!i 3 . 4• Pas~ R • Pass Pa ~c; Opemn~ lead- • 10 Pass Pass 8) Oswald & .fames Jacob) Generation Rap -- South took hts ace of hearts and cashed hts ace and kmg of spades. East dtscarded the seven of clubs and South paused for a moment before leading a th1rd trump West took his queen and got out with a heart South played on a whtle but even t !'aily misguessed the queen tlus column to show how South should have made Ius contt act He should have Jed a club lu dummv 's ace discarded hts two remainmg dubs on two hearts. ruffed dummy's last club : entered dumm.1 wtlh the kmg ol dtamonds and played dummy' s last heatt If West ruffe d that tnck he would be hopelessly end· played If he discarded a clu b he would onl y postpone the mevtl able He would be thrown m w1lh lh r queen of trumps and cau ght 111 that same end play BY JACK O'BRIAN All, WHAT FEM IJB IIAnl WROOGHT NEWYORK(KFS) - Actor Peter Bull says he's playing The Ugly Duchess in the British lilmusical "Alice in Wonderland" without shaving-claims the old drawings showed the hag with a slight beard. ... Old civU libertarian Morris Ernst says he has the key to lowerbtg theatre costs. The Wlions won't Uslen ... Hijacking Is an old mer's helmet: Peruvian guerrillas heisted a Penagra plane in 1931 ... Extended coincidence: the pilot of that same plane, capt. B. D. Rickards of Calif., again was hijacked in '61ln one of the first U.S. planes (a 707) to thus be snatcHed. Seven.gold medalist Mark Spitz has hla llrsl solid offer : a Tarzan flick ... Rome's Cafe de Paris sidewalk cafe was sloughed by the cops for catering dead and live Insects and rampant rodent droppings ... London critic Fergus Cashin's opinion of "The Godfather" - ''Never since Goebbels has the propaganda of violence been so beautifully put together" ; we'd say that's accurate. Network musicians priced themselves right out of work. Now Variety reports the tooters offered their services to "practically every daytime show at a very reduced rate." And the skeins said sorry. But not very ... Vincent Price's next one, ''Theatre of Blood," Is about an actor who klll8 only critics; well, it's hla turn ... N. Y. always has boasted it has ev~ type of restaurant, but Cue edllor, Bruce Sinclair, swears between burps there's not a Rumanian or Polish eaterie in town; can't say that about our espllc Buffalo. X-rated cariOOf! "Fritz the Cat" disported uncensored on German TV with one fieellng The b1ddmg has b~n admonltlon: ''Not SUitable for young chUdren ." West Smth East South Db I• Actually it's just not suitable ... Rocky Graziano Pa ss Pass Pa::;s at the Miramer perused the menu and aflo 2t 2¥ nounced "I don't eat nuttin' I can't pernounce." You, Soulh , hold The Rock coold starve that way. .AQK1 ¥KJ4 t32 .K984 The Boston archdiocese ia backing a film of What do you do now'' mainly unknown facts about The Vatican with A-Pas.~. Your partner has Morris West ("Shoes of the Fisherman") pusht.-d the o P Pun en 1N lu the scripting ... Jack Barry, who owned the totally three bel. J\'la_)bc ,vou can beat theu cnntracl. discredited "21" filed .quiz, Is back on the TODAY'S QUESTIO!'; networks (CBS-TV) with another blg.rnoney You do pas ~ What do vou temptation: "The Joker's WUd," with a possible lead' · $25,000 top.greed. Variety noted this late-late Irony : the David Frost half-hour TV shows, billed as topical revues, finished taping the 1 This country has been cas· entire next..season's series last July. traled technoiogtcally. The You can'teven see where Manhattan's most gap wtll be wtth us lor many years to come In 1966, American astronaut -Christ•an Democrat Guil· Richard Gordon's scheduled lermo V1dela of Chile, a 11>-minute "space walk" was leadmg cT1tic of Marxist President Salvador Al· cut to 44 minutes when lende. 0 11 the eccmomic perspiration in his suit partially straits of his country. bhnded him . ,. 3.,. , Timely Quotes Rebuild Cities No Campaign Issue By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON tNEAI Ne1ther President Nixon nor Sen . George McGovern should try to argue in this campaign that they 're so much as going to make a start in the next few years at rebuilding U S. ctties With few exceptions, maj or ci ties are suffering from crippling poverty of spirit which vastly compounds their economic difficulltes. To be sure, this emptiness of sptrit is not just an urban phenomenon , nor is It limited to thi s country. We live in an age where seif·interest is so rampant it is self-devouring. Probably the bi~ horrors, like the Munich tragedy and the massacre of etght people in a mere robbery at a golf club in the Virgin islands , do still make some kind of real dent on people whose senses generally are dulled these days to recurring human catastrophe. The little horrors are accepted as normal. Slight attention has been paid, for instance, to one of the worst stories to appear in a long time. It told of some old people being quartered in a hospital emergency room because there was no other place to put them. How did they gel there ? Mostly they had been literally dumr.ed at the hospital doorstep by callous relatives who didn t want the burden of caring for them . The relatives drove off without even making contact with hospital authorities. Some oldsters were deposited at the hospital door with tags pinned on them reading : " Do not return ." Then there's the one about the neighborhood folks cheering on a trio of gun-wieldmg kidnapers in Chlca~o . The three men came out of a restaurant dragging ftve women hostages . Holding guns to the terrified women 's heads, the hoodlums drove off in a car they had de· manded from besieging police. The sizable crowd of on· lookers shouted their lusty approval of this "victory" over the pollee. The plight of the innocent women never quite touched the nefghborhood citizenry, which was busy working off its animosity toward the police. Callousness, neglect , indifference and insensitivity are the marks which define the barren spirit pervading much of our city living today. Nothing Mr. Nixon or McGovern could do with brick and mortar and lumber could compensate for this special kind of poverty. I have had frequent occasion this year to visit areas of Chicago's South Side which I know well from the notdlstanl past. Their decay, and evident social disorga nization, I• a crushing thing to see . Long shopping streets which once offered a pleasant array of modestly attractive retail stores are today heavily pockmarked with boarded-up places which have gone out of business. Those shops still open are often grimy and disfigured with vandals' spray paint. One block I shopped In for many years has been leveled like a section of bombed-<~ut wartime London . An air or desolation hangs over it . The surrounding residential streets are little better. Hulks of old cars clutter the curbside, litter drifts across threadbare lawns, apartment buildings I know to be well built are unpainted and crumbling. In cities r know less well, like Detroit and St. Louis, I have seen much the same decay. Cities free of it are a rarity. I am not here making a judgment about the people liv· lng amid this decay . Its causes are com~lex . What r am saying is that money and new concrete will not magically enrich the empty spirit which today inhabits these places. They are deserts tracked by millions who are duUed Into lnaensltlvlty and are shorn of the capacity even for proper self-control. Unless this human damage Is repaired. no 'rebuilding" will help the cities. } BY KEITH WISECUP Big Maroon Machine" MEIGS wt. Pos. WI. BELPRE has tis !mal tune·up tomorrow Andy Vaughan (12) 173 QB 175 Scott Church (121 Mlck Ash (111 ntght before ope nmg 141 WB 145 Gary Fornn1no (12 ) Chutk Faulk 1121 164 TB 155 Greg Adams (11 I Southeastern Ohto League Dallas Weber 1121 179 FB 200 Steve Veenoy (121 actwn next week at Logan wtlh Randy Chafin 1121 155 E 180 Audie Culley I ll I Bill Chiiney (12) 182 E 172 a non-league tilt at Marauder Frank Johnson (12) Mark Werry (121 238 T 182 Robert Willey 1121 Stadium agamst the Belpre Randy Faulk 1101 265 T 188 Terry Corbin (12) lou MtKinney 1121 164 G 195 John Piersall121 Golden Eagles John Lehew (11 1 175 G 155 Dave Veech 1121 R1ck Gaul (12)' 153 c 173 Dan Kohler 1121 The Marauders. wmner over DEFENSE Reeme lin 46-0 m their season MEIGS ; Alan Mclaughlin, 152 lb. iumor, middle guard; opener last Fnday, haven't los t Lehew and Bill Slack, 168 tb junior, tackles; McK1nney and to Belpre in two prevtous Weber.ltnebackers . Chaney and Robert Quails, 138 lb ;unior, meetmgs but were pressed ends, Jon Dillard , 1481b senior, and Ash . cornerbacks, and Dave Wolfe, 1581b. junior, and Mel vi n Cremea ns, 160 lb 1un•or, deep hard before winning 12-6 last backs . year. Meigs won 42-8 in 1970. BELPRE: Plersal. middle guard. Corb1n and Ryan Me Coach Ralph Holder's Eagles Donald , 185lb. junior, tackles ; Veenoy and John He lgesen, 180 lb unior, ends , Wi lley and Kohler, lin ebackers, M1ke Alloway, 160 won lhetr opener last week, b. senior, and Fornnino, cornerba cks. and Church and Adams. safeties. & THINGS l The Eagles are the preseason favor1les 1n the Trt-Valley Conference whtch tnt'ludes s ome pretty fa 1r learns lhts year tncl udin g Warren Local, who beat Morgan Coun ty 6-0 last week, and Nelsonville-York who demolished North Ga llia 37-6 The Marauders have a 190 to 178lb. wetght advantage on the ollenstve hne but Belpre's backfield averages 169 lbs to Meigs' 166. Coach Chancey's Marauders wtll probably have the same startmg hneup as against Reemehn The SEOAL, one of the tougher schoolboy gnd leagues J7 , Benth Cm and Stargell, P1tt Bv United Press International 33; Aaron , Atl 30, Wtlllams., Oli Leading BaUers National Lea gue g. ab r h. pet. Wilms. Ch1 135 520 82 176 .338 Cdeno, Hou 123 495 96 162 .327 Garr. 486 73 156 .321 around, was stun ned in last Bake•.AllAll 119 112 388 56 123 .317 Frtday's openers as stx of its Olrver, Prt 125 505 81 159 .315 etght teams fell . Only Jackson Slrgel, Pol 125 446 70 140 .314 Rose, Cm 138 581 95180 .310 and Mctgs posted wms, and Wtson, Hou 133 499 68 IS-4 .309 those were over outmanned Brock, 51 L 136 559 73 171 .306 teams (Jackson mauled Oak Santo.Ch1 119 421 57 128.304 P1l 108 375 56 114 304 H1ll ). Among the bt ggest Hbner, American League surpnses was New Lexmgton's g ab r h pet . 43-f> runaway over the Logan Carew, Mm 128 491 57 156 .31 8 Ch tefta ins Meigs County's DAlen, Ch1 138 476 86 ISO .315 ' Shblm.KC 119 403 55 127.315 Eastern Eagles scnmmaged Pn 1ela, KC 133 507 59 158 312 New Lex earlier and held New Rudi ,Oak 133 537 85 166 309 127 482 68 144 299 Lex's first team to only three 0115, KC May, Ch1 136 484 77 144 298 scores. Maybe Logan tsn't that F1sk , Bos 113 397 67 118 .297 tough after all, or maybe New Mabery, KC 131 443 53 Ill .296 Lex and Eastern are stronger Pnson, Cal 121 430 54 127 .295 Berry.Cal 106 373 38 110 .295 than you think. The answer hes Home Runs a week from Frtday. Nat1onal League · Colber t , SO 29. Amertcan League : 0 Allf!n , Ch1 JS ; Murcer, NY 28 ; · Kill ebrew, Mlnn 24, Epstein , and Jackson , Oak 23 Runs Batted tn National League ; Stargell , Pitt 111, Bench, Crn IDa , Woll1ams, Chi 103 , Colbert , SD 101 , Simmons, St.L 89 American League : D. Allen, Chi 106 . Murcer , NY 87; Mayberry, KC 81, Scott, Mil 79 , Powell, Ball 73. Pitchtng League . Carlton , Phil 23 9; J enkins, Chr 20 11, Nal10nal Blass, Pitt 17 6, Seaver, NY 17· 11. Torre t, Mont 16 9. Osteen, LA 16 10 Amencan League · Wood , Chi 24 13, Lol ,ch, Del 20 12 . Perry, Clev 20 16 , Hunter . Oak 19 7, Palme r. Bait 19 8 Amencan agriculture ha~ declmed by 47,000 farms annually over the past three years Vikings are Big, Experienced By Col. Mole WANTED - Alarge dirt hole to hibernate in the rest of the 1972 football season, or a new shiny crystal ball . Please send immediately to Col. Mole, the fearless forecaster. who was bUtzed last week tnto one oftbe most embarrassing records in his three years at this old prognostication game. Well, to begin, the Molernan predicted the outcome of 20 games last week. He finished with an 11·9 record, a poor and miserable start, especially for a "so<alled veteran'' in his field . The old boy, Major Amos B. Hoople didn't fair any better. He, too, had an 11·9 slate in a week marked by upsets, fumbles and just plain opening day jitters. What can I say about those teams in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League? They really did me in ! I wonder who Is going to gel the SEOAL championship nod, or the ''kiss of death," Sunday when the "experis" pick the league champion? Ironton was picked to win it all a year ago The Tigers finished in first place, but had lo settle lor a cochampionship with Athens. What's happening Friday night ' SEOAI.. Laocllllter !&Athens 14. Marietta turned the trick last week, so the Golden Gales should do it this week. Portsmouth 16 Ironton 8. Columbus De Sales pulled out and upset victory predicted by the Moleman last week against the Tigers. Portsmouth opened with a win, so the Trojans should be up this Friday night. Gahanna Uncoln 3G Jackson 20. The lronmen had no com· petition against the Oaks. HlUlard 28 Logan 16. The Chieftams may not he as rough as everyone thought. Meigs 18 Belpre 16. Marauders have close shave. Portsmouth Notre Dame 3G Wellston 0. Irish are too fast, too big and too much lor Golden Rockets. Portsmouth West 20 Waverly If. It could be reversed. Coal Grove 22, Ga!Jlp,oU. B. Oh, do the Blue Devils have problems, especlaDy bffenolvely. SVAC Eastern 24 Symmeo Valley 8. Eagles roll again, but not until 5eCflnd ha If' Soutberu 26 H8DDBD Trace 6. The Tornadoes seem to be ready to live up to the ''white tornado" commercial. Kyger Creek !II NorthGallla 12. Tbe Bobcats are about ready to snap their four game football losing streak, dating back to 1971. Sonthwealem 16 Hannan, W. Va . 6. The Highlanders are beginning to move. OTHERS Federal-Hocking 20 Waharna 9 Nelsonville· York 52 Glouster 0 Alexander 16 VInton County 12 Huntington 26 Pt. Pleasant 12 Chesapeake 18 Ironton St. Joe 6 South Point ?:1 Fairland 6 Minford 3G Oak Hill 12 Wa'ine 6 Rock Hill 0 Pix. Columnist-humor writer (for McCall 's) Larry Gore spent most of his European vacation in a !Amdon hospital having his gaU bladder excavated. How can a comedy writer gag it up without his gall? ... Midtown prostles are switching images; Instead of see-lhru blice and bikinl1J8nls comeo()fls, some are dressing like schoolkids with books under their arms; think they're fooling the cops while pandering to Lolita~eerers. The lmmlnenl Bdwy . stage season may not be as sad as II portended a month ago: some 50 productions are announced, most of them definitely ... Archie Bunker signed with !be Las Vegas Tropicana for three more years at a high six-figures per annum ... Sammy Davis asked the Nevada Gaming Commish to okay his new Topicana pact - 8 pet. of the action. First blsck ever to grab a slice of the corporate profits in Greedtown. and Tomorrow 'HURSDAY, SEPT. 14 6 30 - NBC News3, 4,15 ; ABC News6, 13; CBS News8. 10; Folk Guitar 33 ; I Dream of Jeann ie 13. 7.00- Course of OIJr Times 33 ; What's My Line 8, Big Red Jubilee lS 1 News 6, 10; Truth or Consequences 3, Beat the Clock 4, Amazing World ol Kreskln 13. 7 30 - 1' 11 See You In Courl4; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell The Truth6 ; LassieS ; Beatthe Clock 13; Wild Ki ngdom 10. 8· 00 - Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; Mod Squad 6, 13, The Wallons 8. 10; Jean Shepherd's Amerlta 33. 8. 30 - Jazz Set 33 Women's liberation Movement, I am with you - on one thing, at least. I fully agree with tbe idea of using the title "Ms." pronounced "Miz" - for all women, married, single, divorced, 9. 00 - lronslde 3, .t, 15; Hollywood Television Theatre 33: Movie widowed, or in transition . " Around The World In 80 Days" 8, 10 00 - Owen Marshall6, 13 ; Dean Marl in J, 4, 15, Wake Up John 10 The reason Is that the present system is whoUy antiquated Doe 33 and inadequate to describe anything. 11 .00 - News3, 4, 6, 10. 13. 15. Let's take our present designation for a married woman; 11 30 - Johnny Carson l. 4, 15 . Dick Cavett 4, Mov ies "Fast & Sex( 8; "The last Voyage" 10; "The File of Thelma Jor. "Mrs.'' dan ' 13. That may be pronounced "Missiz," and may connote the 1·00 - News 4. ultimate in respectable conjugal bliss, but the fact ol the matter 1;30 - News 13. Is that "Mrs." Is nothing more lh>ut an abbreviation, and FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 mispronunciation, for 'mistress." 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10 And ''mistress," as we all know,has generally come to mean 6; 15 - Farmtlme 10. something a great deal different from its presentable desceflo 6; 20 - Farm Report 10. 6;25 - Paul Harvey 13. dant, 11 Mrs." 6;30 - Columbus Toda{ ~ ; Bible Answers 8; Publ ic Altair 10 If we were perfectly honest, we could say -In current usage 6; 45 - Corncob Repor 3. - "Look, there's Lucy ... you know, she's the rnlstresa of 6: ss - Fllntstones. 00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8. 10. Reverend Tolliver," in referring to a pillar of the community, 7; 7; 30 - Romper Room6; Sleepy Jeffers e. Rocky and Bullwlnkle happily married for three decades and more. 13. Or, you might say to an un-wayward husband, "Good 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo8.10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame Street 33 ; Friendly Junction 10; Timmy and Lassie 6. morning, Mr. Jones, and how is your lovely rnlstresa, Jenny?" 8;30 - Jack lalanne 13 ; New Zoo Revue6; Romper Room 8 again referring to the mother of his half.OOzen children. 9;00 - Pout Dixon 4; Ph il Donahue ll; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Mr. Rogers 33 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Con· In brief, the wcmen's Ubbers are perfectly right in centratlon 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13. suggesting that "Mrs." ia pasae. 9:30 - One life to Live 13; Electric Co. 33 ; To Tell the Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazel 8. (You can still gel away with spelling it out in Cllll· 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; lucille Ball 10, Dick Van Dyke 13; munications -now, get this - to very young, UNMARRIED Hathayoga ll; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. little girls. 10· 30 - Concentration 3, IS ; Phil Donahue 4; In· School In strudlon 33; Spilt Second 13 ; Price Is Right 8, 10. (By that, I mean It's perfectly okay to invite a six-year-old to 11 ;00 - love American Style 6; Sale of the Century 3, IS ; Elec. a birthday party with an envelope addressed to ''Mistresa Shirley Co. 20; Gambit 8, 10. Smith," but if Shirley Ia 18 or over, watch It, mac.) 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4. 15; love ol Life 8; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame St. 20. Anyhow, with marltalstatua having the mobility It does, why 12·00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; Password 6, not go to the simple use of ''Ms." lo designate a woman of local News 10; News 13 ; Contact 8. whatever status? 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3, lS; Search for Tomorrow S, 10; Split Second 6; Electric Co. 33. So, women of the world, be you "Miss," "Mn." "Mistress,.. 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6. 13; International Cookbook or just plain ''Ms.," I salute you! The short form makes things a 33 ; Irs Your Bet 8; Green AcreslO; Watch Your Child 15. 1:30-3 On A Match 3, 4. 15; Lets Make a Deal 6, 13; As The lot easier for newewrlters of all breeds, for one thing. World Turns 8, 10; Designing Women ll. +++ 2 00 - Daysol OoJr Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 13; Societies Bumper-ttlckerparlayoltheweek: Seen on the rear bumper In Transltlonll ; Mike Douglas 6; Guiding LightS, 10. 3. 4, 15; Oiling Game 13; Evening at Pops 33; of a West Virginia car : ''Sturgeon for Asser!IOr - Jesus Saves- 2; JO-DOctors Edge of Night 8, 10. ' Moore lor Governor." 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, IS; Generol Hospltal6, 13; Love Is a Many Splendored Thing 8, 10. +++ J;JO - Return to Peyton Place J, 4, 15; One life to Live 6; Book Parents won't regard lias enctly a day for firecrackers and Beat 33; Secret Storm 8, 10. flag-waving, but the tenth anniversary ol the ''new math" 100n 4;00 - Mr . Cartoon 3; Somerset IS: Sesame St. 20, 33; Love Amerltan Style 13; Marv Griffin 4; Ftlntstones 6; Gilligan's will be here. It's still new toiiiOIIIparenll. Island 8; Movie "Smoke Signal." 10. No one set out its fruslraliom better than did Charles Schulz, 4:30 - I Love lucy 6; Marv Griffin 8; Andy Griffith 15; Pet. creator of "Pearruts," in a series <i Charlie Brown carloon.lin tlcoat Junction 3; Daniel Boone 13. 5;00 - Elec. Co. 33; Mister Rogers 3; Dick Van Dyke lS; Pon· 1964 or 1965: derou 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6. Sally, studying It: "Sets ... one-t~Hne matching ... equivalent 5:30 - Marshall Ditton 15; Electric Co. 33; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle 13. sets ... no,.valent sets ... lets ol one "' sets of two .. . 6;00 - News3, 4, 8, 10, lS; NBC News 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; 1 renaming sets ... joining aets ... IIU1lber sentences .. . Dream of JNnnle 13: Sesame St. 20; Halhayoga33. placeholders" (sobbing) "All l wantlo luww II how much la two 6;30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; French Chefl3; I Dream of JNnnle13. and two I'' - Truitt or Consequences 3; Beat The Clock 4; What's My 7;00 Unus, explalnlrw it: "Keep in mind that a numeralllandl Line I; Wild Kingdom 13; News, Weather Sports 6, 10; Saint lor a certain number ol objectl ... Now, when you eowtl, what JUU 15; Masterpiece theatre 33. 7:30 - To Tell The Trutlt6; Parent Game 10; Porter Wagoner 3; are doing ia matching elemenll me.to«te wttb a 1et <i counting Young Or. Kildare ·4; Beat the Clock 13. numbers ... In a list ol munben, the lall r.uneral matched la Ute 8;00 - Sanford ond San 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 6; Sonny and Cher cardinal number ... " 8, 10; Newsmaker '72 13; Book Beat 33. 8;31)-LIItle Po""le 3, 4, 1S; P"artrlclge Famfly 6. 13; 'kun Up Sally: "There la a good pi'QCI'8III on TV tonight at 11even and Down Ttiese ~treets 33. o'clock." 9:00- Ghost Slory 3, 4,15; Room 222 6, 13; Movie "Around the , World In 10 o.r,s" I, 10. +++ 9;30 - Odd Coup" 6, 13; Bronow5kl 33. ON THE TV DIAL: Returning lllt0111lnclude the champ, Flip 10:00 - Banyan 3, 4, 15; love American Style 6, 13; Milestones of Progrtls33, ' Wilson, I, on WSAZ-'IV, ''Owen Manhall/' 10 on WHTN·TV 10:30 Washington Week In Review 33. with "Ironside" rolling in for another yeer at I, WSAZ-TV ... New 11 ;00- News. WNther, Sporls6, 8, 10, 13. shows appearing include ''The Waltons,!' 1 on WC!fS..TV ... But 11:30- Dick Cavett 6; Movie "Along Came Jones," I; Movie "It tonight's blggle la Part I ct the bloclt-liulltclr movie, "Arowxl the Came frcm Qller Space,"IO; Movlt"The Furies," 13. t:JO- News 13. World in., Days," I on WC!fS..TV (concludlnc tomorrow). 2;00 - News 4. posting a 19-t': decision over For i ~·rye, thereby proving they aren't to be ta ken hghlly. The Eagles ha ve mnc semors and two Juniors in their starting hneup. That's plenty ol expenence manmng Belpre 's offensive guns. Coach Holder said · "Meigs looks hke they have another solid ball club, just what you "ould expect !rom Coach Charley Chancey They don't seem to be excollen t hke they were two years r:~gu , but nevertheless appear to be pretty toug h." (Flattery might not get you anywhere, Coach Holder ) "~The Programs for _Tonight B.Y PAUL CRABTREE Poverty of Spirit MEIGS·BELPRE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS luxe restaurant, "21," spent the sil.figures (new steel beams to replace the IIJO.yeai'S<lld wooden jobs under the kitchen, etc.) so the great old premises looks the same but safe for another !GO seasons in the black ... The reopened bar was jumping: Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Col. Serge Obolenaky!t with Variety heed mugg Abel Green and Grace, Cong. Wilbur MiiiB, the Averell Harrirnans choosing the elegantly quieter upstairs-front salon, couple more exambassadors - Frederick Guest, one former m~ in Ireland, and Angier Biddle Duke, our ditto In Spain. Most beautiful opera tutor in town: Rise Stevens ... Airlines are deeUng for half a dozen more Manhattan hotels a Ia American Airlines buy-<Jut of the Americana and City Squfre here ... Louis Lurie, who died at 84 in San Francisco, was a marvelous gent; among his many benefactions, lor 25 years he had Walter Win· chell keep half a million Runyon Fund cash in his bank- al6pcl. which helped more than $38 million in the Damon Runyon Fund for Cancer Research go straight to work clinically with never a penny deducted from the donor's dollar for administration. Russia publishing industry has a new "party~lne" manual on sex. First printing sold out in three hours ... Bantam Books and Simon & Schuster are out just ahoul this edition with instant books about the Fischer..Spassky chess championships ... Frank McCarthy, who produced "Patton" aod helped repair the beleaguered 7001-Fox exchequer, will do it again with "MacArthur." But for Universal Major League Leaders Belpre Testing Big Maroon Fri&y ;;w :: Television Log (NlWSPAPell £NHIIPII ISE ASSN I BRUCE BIOSSAT 3-The DaUy Sentinel. Middleport.Pcmeroy, 0., Sept. 14, 1972 Voice along Br'Way - ¥A The office philosopher has come up with this paradox : No matter how difficult your job is, after a while it becomes easier. No matter how easy your job is. after a while it be· comes more difficult. Dear Stratsht: :: en .. c: • ::.: :o 1m .:: ; · · mu.mm ·w . Unescores By United Press International National League Pills brgh 001 002 201- 6 9 1 Chicago 000 003 OtG- ~ 9 1 Briles, Miller (7), R Hernandez (9Jand Sangulllen , Jenkins, Aker (8) and Rudolph , Hundl ey (7) . WP- Bri les (14-7) LPJenk ins 120·11 1 HR - Ciemente !10th I, Baltimore 014 000 ooo- 5 S 1 DetroiI 100 OSO OOx- 6 10 1 McNally, Alexander IS ), Har· ri son (7), Scott (7). Reynolds Ill and Oates, Etchebarren 171 , Coleman, Scherman 161 •nd Freehan WP- Coleman (16131 . LP- McNally (13-15) . HRs- Crowley (11th). Powe ll I19th). Howard llOih). Cleveland 010 1100 OliO-" 1 6 1 Mflw 010 110 oox- 3 4 2 Perry, Mlngorl (8) and Moses; Belt, l.lnzy (I) and • EASTERN John Sheets 111 I Ra~h Parker 1121 Or dl0sbournel12) Randb Boring 1121 WI. Pos. 189 QB 140 155 HB 145 HB Alan uvall ( 12) ID3 FB 190 c Geor~e Mora ( 12) Dan haffee 111 1 155 Or Dave Griff1lh 112) 155 G Steve Millhoan 1121 163 Or Tim Baum 111 I 165 G Dick Stelller 1121 189 T Steve Reed 1121 21 0 T Ph 1l Bowen 111 I 150 E Bobby Edwa rds (12) 120 E WI. 160 SYMMES VALLEY 150 165 180 200 Dallas Berry (121 Jerry P1ne (10) Raymond M1ller ( 10) 200 Robert Murnahan (12) 160 215 200 160 165 Bill McCarty 1101 Bill Webb (12) Joh n Mann (12 ) Dave Dunfee (121 Lewis Hi lgenberg (10) Jam1e Lafon (12) was not exactly tickled about his team's performance last Fnday. He satd h1s offense will have to be better. The switchs m the Eagle lineVtkings " "We'll have to play much up mclude ex-halfback John better to beat the Eagles," sa td Sheets to quarterback, Randy Patton . The Vikings, with four Boring from quarterback to players 200 lbs. or better. have seven senwrs and rour sophomores 1n their starting offense. Coach Roger Kirkhart 's Eagles wtll have a new look Frtday as the Eastern head mentor switched hts ltne-up around drastically Kirkhart by Raceland, Ky . in what Patton called "the worst perfor mance by Symmes Valley smce I've coached the Gnffith or Millhoan, lmebacker s, Chaffee and Osbourne, cor nerbacks , and Boring and Edwards , safeties SYMMES VALLEY : Murnahan and Hilgenberg, ends; Webb and Mann orE Berry, tackles. Miller, m1ddle guard ; P1ne and McCarty. l inebacker s, D Berry and Rod ney Benneft (160 lbs, 11 ), cornerbacks, and Lafon and Jam es Tomlin (160 lbs ., lOL halfbacks. PETIY SWITCHES NEW YORK (UPIJ Richard Petty, in quest of an unprecedented fourth NASCAR Dnver's Championship, swttched "steeds" Tuesday for the SOiknile race at Dover, Del. on Sunday. Petty, who survived a threecar crash at Riclunond, Va., last Sunday to wm the Capitol City 500, badly damaged his SI'P Plymouth m tbe process. The Randleman , N.C. ace will dnve a hemi-engmed STP Dodge lor the race at Dover . COLUMBUS '(UP I) - Greg Hare, Ohto State's Juntor quarterback, began throwing agam Wednesday for the first time stnce injurtng a shoulder in a scnmmage Saturday Hare wtll sta rt against Iowa Saturday, Coach Woody Hayes sald 1 but sophomore Dave Purdy ts expected to see constderable ac llon. Iowa, practicing at Iowa City, wound up its h•avy workouts Wedne sday and Coach Frank Lauterbur said patronage. FOR See FALL '72 Uncle All the styles - turtle neck. Frank V-neck, coat style, l ·button shpovers, sleeveless, etc. or Uncle Come and see! John Now ALL COLORS Hare Begins Throwing; KERM'S KORNER There has never bee n any trace of water on the moon within historical time. Sodium chloride or comdefense and short yardage mon table salt is the predom inant salt in sea water. offense were emphasized. FELLER ON WAIVERS PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Happy Feller, second-yea r kicker !rom the Uruversity of Texas, was place on waivers Tuesday by the Phtladelphia Eagles of the National Football League . Feller, who had been on the injured waiver list, was the kickoff and field goal specialist for the Eagles in his rookie year in 1971 until he lost his job to Tom Dempsey. Will Start For Bucks at Rizer Oil nsi st that busine l ings can J1e a1san t and cheerfu l. cor dially invi SWEATERS Ed Berry 112) DEFENSE EASTERN . Duvall and Baum , ends ; Stettler and Mora. tack les, Reed , middle 9uard , Donn1e E1ch1nger 1138 lbs, 91 and flanker. Alan Duvall from end to fullback, George Mora from fullback to center, Steve Reed replaces Tim Baum at offensive tackle, and Baum was sw1tch~d to a guard. Kirkhart also Juggled his defense. but wtth less abandon . New York Clothing House '''II ' "-" ,j , ' •' POMEROY, OHIO ( , . ~y ,. ._ ,l " Dig into our Big Burger Chef Special: YOU CAN~T BUY ABETTE PAINT Color• so af!ve - so dl!.llncll\lt! And 4 labuiOt.IS whites for lhft· touch or ahetr el1!9 ance. Rea. '7.75 pl. New York 102 400 221)-11 14 1 Phlla 020 300 001- 6 15 1 Matlack , Webb (4). Rauch (SJ, McGraw (61 and Dyer . Downs, Brandon (4) , Scarce (6), Selma (7) , Wilson (7), Terletki 181. Champion 191 and Boone. WP- McGraw 17·51 . LP - Downs (1 .1). los Ang 000 1100 OIG- 1 s 4 San Fran Ill 1100 OOX- 7 10 3 Singer, Rau 131. Strahler (SJ , Perranoskl (6) and Cannizzaro; Barr (7·8) and Rader . LPSinger (6-IS) . HR- Valentlne llrd). · Amerlctn leoguo Boston 000 040 031)- 7 9 2 New York 000 1100 200- 2 4 I McGlothen, v.. le PI and Fisk; Gardner, McDaniel (5). Cox (6), Kllmkowskl 18). Beene (9) and Munson. WP- McGiolh · en (7-5) . lP-Gardner (7-3). EASTERN . SYMMES VALLEY PROBABlE STARTING LINEUPS 2) 000 002 021)- 4 8 1 000 OW 22x- 6 10 1 Forster (7) and Herrmann , Busbr, Fttzmorrls 18) , Jackson 18 , Abernathy 181. Angelini 181. Hedlund 181 and Kirkpatrick. WP- Hedlund IS 7). LP- Forster 16 51 San Diego 100 020 040 100 Olx20tl- S 3 Houston 6 109 1 Caldwell, Simpson (7), Ross (8) and Goddard ; Dierker , Griffin (31 and Howard. WPGrlffln (S·3l . LP- Ro5s 14-3). Trace last rnday 26-0 lor their 12th straight overall win and 13th consecutive SVAC wm . The Vikmgs will attempt to snap that string with a big and veteran eleven. Coach John Patton's Vikmgs were defeated 30-0 last Friday Oakland 000 OOS 003- 8 10 0 Min nesota 000 000 ooo- 0 6 3 Ddom 114 5) and Tenace, Goltz, Norton (9) and Borg· mann , Root 191 LP- Goltz 13· t 10 inn1ngsl Cincl 300 011 100 2- 8 10 1 Alia 030 010 101 G- 6 7 2 Billi ngham. Hall (SJ and Plum mer, Bench (6) ; Me Queen, Kelley (6), Hoerner 191 and Will iams . WP- Hall (9-11 . LP- Hoerner 11 ·51. HRs- Perez (20th) , Aaron 2 (29th & 30th l. Bench (33rdl. ( 11 Innings) St.l 100 000 300 01- 5 IS 1 Mil 001 100 200 oo- 4 8 2 Bibby, Fokers (7). Segul (7) , Hudson (91, Hrabosky (11 1. Bare 111 I and Jutze ; Morton, Marshall 181. Slrohmayer 1111 and Humphrey, Botcabella (81 . WP- Hudson (1·0). lP- Strohmayer (1 ·2) . HRs - Laboy (2nd I. Roque (1st) . .. Rodriguez WP- Bell 13·11 . LP - Perry 120 16) HR- Lahoud (lith I By KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles lace a tough test when they travel to Symmes Valley Friday to bailie the Vikings m an early but tmportant Southern Valley Conference encounter. The Eagles defeated Hannan BUT YOU PAY ONLY Ch1cago Kan Ci ly Wood , Texas 000 012 21)1)- 5 8 2 Calif 000 301 02x- 6 11 0 Bosman. Lindblad Ill , P1na 171 and Billings ; Messersmith, Allen (7) , Sel ls 181 and Torborg, Kusnyer (81. WPSell s (2-0) LP- Pina 12·7) . HRs - Ford 1131hl. Oliver (19th) . $62! SAVE ® '1.50 s EIIIJ Gallool Oot PRESIDENT LATEX Rea. '5.15 SAVE on~ • 4 50pl. •us on MtJ p1on VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2109 ~~~---------------------------. . SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 16th & 17th CAMDEN PARK'S ANNUAL "APPRECIATION DAYS YOUR CHOICE OF REDUCED PRICE TICKETS OR 00 GOOD FOR ALL RIDE5-ALL DAY '3 HAND STAMP 11:00 a.m. UntillO:OO p.m. With every Big Shefa you'll be digging into two big lean beef patties plus all the fixings- crispy lettuce, tangy melted cheese and our own special sauce and served on a toasted bun. What's more, on September 15, 16 and 17, you can get TWO of these delicious Big Shefs for only 89¢. That's a lot of special eating at a very special price. Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio · --------------------------------------------~----~--------------------------- · �' 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept.l4, 3972 College Bench's · ·Belt Beats Braves By HANSELL L. SMITII ATLANTA (UPI)-Hank Aa· ron got out of one shadow Wednesday night but the big one still Is lurking over him. Aaron blasted his 29th and 30th homers WedneSijay ln an u losing effort to Cincinnati. It marked the 14th season the Atlanta star has hit 30 or more homers, breaking Babe Ruth's record of 13. When told of. his record, Aaron, who said he wasn't aware of his feat, said, "Well, I'm glad I did it, of course, rut statistics are something I don't keep. But It always feels good to . get out of someone's shadow." Aaron 's second homer came in the bottom of the ninth, sending the game into extra innings. He added a double and two walks .to his homers for a perfect night at the plate. Hall Wins Ninth Both homers · came off reliever Tom Hall, who won his ninth game against a single defeat. They were the only hils off Hall, who struck out six over 5 2-3 innings. "I never thought I'd win nine games at the beginning of the year," the Cincinnati hurler said. "I just hope I have more good luck the rest of the year." The Reds were obviously happy with the victory, which kept them 7 1·2 games in front of Houston in the National Le.ague's Western Division. The two wins over Atlanta Tuesday and Wednesday ended an 11-day road trip. The Reds, idle today, begin a weekend series at home against the San Diego Padres Friday night. The winning margin Wednesday night came in the lOth inning when Johnny Bench drilled a two run homer, his 33rd and second in two nighls: Aaron's three hits against . Tornadoes Favored over 'Cats By KEITH WISECUP The Southern Lncal Tornactoes, one of only two Southern Valley Conference teams to win their openers (the other was Eastern) last Friday, will meet the Hannan Trace Wildcats in a SVAC game this Friday at Hannan Trace. Coach Bi.ll Jewell's Tornadus mopped the Green Bobcats last week 33-!2 at Southern. The opening win, a rarity in Tornado football, could generate a real head of steam toward a very successful season.for Southern and the first-year coach Jewell. Jewell's boys look like solid favorites to win . Friday. Hannan Trace, on the other hand, is coming off a sound 21Hl thumping from SVAC defen· ding champs, the Eastern Eagles. A loss for the Wildcals could eliminate them from the SVAC race early. Wildcat Coach Tom Belville, however. was not. totally disillusioned by his squad's showing against Eastern. "We just made too many mistakes, and Eastern capitalized on them," said Belville. He added, "We didn't play that bad, and in fact, we held them fairly well." A Southern-Eastern comparison will be made from Southern's perfomance this Friday. The Meigs County foes meet a week from Friday in SOUTHERN - HANNANTRACE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS SOUTHERN Vern Ord 1111 Milch Nease 1101 Nick I hie 1121 Jay Hill (121 Mike Nease I 121 Jim Williams 1111 Ron Hlll(l2) wt. Pos. WI. HANNAN TRACE 140 QB 160 Johnny Queen (10) 155 HB 130 Kevin Swain (10) 160 HB 160 Garland Montgomery (11) ISO FB 175 JeffWells(g) 150 E 200 Mike Caldwell I 12) 160 E, 170 DonWellsllll 220 T 210 Dean Berry 1121 larry Wilcoxen {12) 230 T 168 Bill Hall I10) Bob Eynon 1111 160 G 150 Don Lambert (12) Mike Codner Il l I 150 C 170 Wayne Hesson (101 Dennis 1-Jawk I 11 ) 180 C 160 John Montgomery ( 11 ) DEFENSE SOUTHERN: Hill. middle guard ; Forbes and Williams, ends ; Greg M1ddleswart, 155, 11, and Ha wk, lackles: J. Hill and Tim Mower.l60, 10, linebackers; lhl ea nd Ord. cornerbacks, and M itch Nease and Mike Nease, halfbacks. HANNAN TRACE: D. Wells and Rick Saunders, ISO lb., 12, ends; Hall and Berry, ~ackles; Caldwell, middle guard ; Lambert and J. Montgomery , lme~ckers ; Queen and Bob Saunders, 140 lb .. 11. cornerbacks, and 0 . Montgomery and Swain , halfbacks . .~~r~;s;::"&~=:=:=:=::::::::.o;:::::::===~============:::::::::::::::::::::~========:::::::::::::::~=======:==============:==:========:=~..w::::::~~;: ~!\ « • Todat's ( M ·~Sport ::1 .. Parade B\~~L~~~sR~~ I iiif ::j: NEW YORK (UPI)-There are 26 ball clubs in the NFL, some good, some so-so, some better you shouldn't even ask, and if you pin me up against the wall and say quick, pick one, my answer has to be Dallas. Then if you give me a little more time, for the same money I can also let you have Pittsburgh, and when you put them both together you now know the two clubs I'm picking to wind up in the Super Bowl four months from now. Why Pittsburgh ? For a number of reasons. First because the Steelers are operating in the AFC's Central Dvision, the weakest one in the league. Second because they've tightened their defense so that it may be one of the best around, and third .because you won't recognize their receivers anymore-they're so unlike those old ones in Pittsburgh who couldn't even hold on to an idea. Finally, my strongest reason of all for liking the Steelers. Terry Brad· shaw. Now Is a Good Time If he ever should do it, now is a good time. He had some of the cockiness knocked out of him his first year; his improvement last year was so spectacular, he jumped to second place in total completions in the AFC. This year I look for him to become one of the best passers in the league if he can stay in one piece, and among his other accomplistunents, Bradshaw can take punishment. Now let's take a look at Dallas. No more Duane Thomas. That has to diminish the Cowboys' running game to some degree but it certainly isn't going io kill it completely. Calvin Hill and Walt Garrison don't exactly stand there counting their change. Roger Staubach could miss the Cowboys' first six games or so, but you've seen how those things work out sometimes, and he could have trouble getting his job back from Craig Morton when he's well again. I think Morton will do all right . Torn Landry feels the same way. "Over the last couple of years Morton has matured a great deal," says the Cowboys' coach. "He's a much stronger leader now than he was in the past. Actually, when I made the choice last year, with Roger over Morton, they were pretty much even ... Dallas Should Win Dallas ended the season by beating the Miami Dolphins in the Super Bowllllst January. That was the Cowboys' lOth win in a row and they should make it llagalnst Philadelphia at home this Sunday although I don't think they'll cover that spread of 17 points. Whether they do or not, I can't see Washington or any of the other three entries finishing ahead of them in the NFC's Eastern Division. The Redskins open against the Vikings at Minnesota Monday night and George Allen's teams never has lost a regular.;;eason opener .There's always a first time. Maybe never on Sunday, but what about Monday night? I like the Vikings to knock off the Redskins and go on from there to finish first in the NFL's Central Division race with that familiar old ad libber of theirs, Fran Tarkenton. I also like Bud Grant's remark about the generally conservative type football his club plays. "Our main purpose is to win, and secondly to entertain people," he says. Miami Stronger Miami has to be stronger with a healthier and more often used Mercury Morris as well as with the newly acquired Marlin Briscoe playing opposite Paul Warfield. No club bas a better pair of wide receivers. · I like the Dolphins in the AFC's Eastern Dvision and Kansas City in the Western Division. The Chiefs' offense, even with Ed Podolak, may be a litUe short, but it's stlll good enough to win and there's nothing wrong with the defense. In the NFC's Western Division, you can throw out that 1-5 preseason showing by Los Angeles because Tommy Prothro was doing more than the uSIIBl experimenting. Tbe Rams' destinies are all tied to Roman Gabriel's right arm, and from what I've been given to understand, It's fine and so Is his knee and that lung which eollapsed a while back. So I'm going with the Rams in their division . My choices down the line: NFC Eastern Division-!. Dallas, 2. Washington, 3.Philadelphia, 4. St.Louis, 5. New York. Central Divlsloh-1. Minnesota, 2. Green Bay, 3. Detroit, 4. Chicago. Western Division-I. Los Angeles, 2. AUanta, 3. San Francisco, 4. New Orleans. AFC Eastern Division-!. Miami, 2. New England, 3. New York, 4, Buffalo, 5. Baltimore. Central Division-!. Pittsburgh, 2. Cincinnati, 3. Cleveland, 4. Houston. Western Division-!. Kansas City, 2. Oakland, 3. San Diego,4. Denver. wha t already is considered the possibly best game ever between these county-rivals. In the past, the Tornadoes have taken many lumps from the Eagles, but this year they may be "wheelin ' and dealin" ' rather than "s lallin ' and fallin"'. Aaron In Class All By Himself By Joey Frohlinger UPI Sports Writer Sparky Anderson, the Cincinnati manager, was asked Wednesday night after his Cincinnati 1\ejllegs had beaten Atlanta In ·10 innings, 6-5, how he felt about Hank Aaron. "Jeez·, I can't even talk about him. He's in a class by himself and I can't compare him with anybody else. Guys like him, Koufax, Mays, Mantle and a couple others are so special and just don 't belong in this league. They ought to have a league of their own." Johnny Bench's two;un lOth inning homer was the decisive blow for the Western Division leaders but Aaron stole the spotlight with his two home ruris. The Hammer's two home· run night gave him 30 for the season and 669 in his career. It also marked the 14th season he has hit 30 or more homers, breaking Babe Ruth's record of 13. .. Tolan Opens lOth Bobby Tolan opened the lOth for the Reds with a single and Bench followed with his gamewinning 33rd homer. In other National League action, Pittsburgh lopped Chicago, 6-4, New York trounced Philadelphia, 11-i, St. Louis nipped Montreal, $-4, in 11 innings, Houston edged San Diego, 6-S, and San Francisco dqwned Los Angeles, 7·1. In the American League, Boston clobbered New York, 7· 2, Milwaukee upended Cleveland, 3-1, Oakland romped over Minnesota, 11-0, Detroit outdueled Baltimore, $-4, and California beat Texas, 6-S. Rookie Jorge Roque's lith inning pinch home run pushed St. Louis over Montreal and moved the Cardinals into a fourth-place tie with the Expos in the Eastern Division. II Pitchers Involved Cleim Jones drove in four runs and Ken Boswell scored four while hanging out four bits as New York routed Phlladel· phia in a game that involved 11 pitchers. John Edwards' pinch sacri· fice fly drove in the win· ning run after Doug Rader had doubled and taken third on a sacrifice in Houston's win over San Diego. San Francisco beat Los Angeles with rookie Gary Matthews keying the attack with a two-run triple in a big five..-un third. Roberto Clemente had three hils including a two;un homer in seventh inning as Pills· burgh beat Chicago to extend their lead in the National League East to 14 games, the largest margin of the season. Clemente, who now needs ·only 16 more to become the lith player in history to get 3,000 in a career, slammed Ferguson Jenkins' pitch a dozen rows into the centerfield bleachers. Jle Reds lifted his average this Major League Standings American LeagUe By United Press International East year to .268, the lowest of his National League w. I. pd. g.b. career. East Boston 74 62 .544 45ToGo w. I. pet. g.b. Detroit 74 64 .536 Pittsburgh 88 48 .647 Baltimore 74 65 .532 1V2 "To be frank, I don 't think icago 75 63 .543 14 New York 74 65 .532 1112 I'll ever hit .300 again," the Ch New York 72 64 .529 16 Cleveland 63 76 .453 121fl superstar conceded. ."I just St. Louis 65 74 .468 24111 M i l wcn-!kee 57 83 .oi(J7 19 64 73 .467 24'12 want to have two fairly decent Montreal 49 89 .355 40 West years and get out of this game Philadelphia West w. I. pel. g.b. with a lifetime average above w. I. pet. g.b. Oakland 81 57 .587 .300." Cincinnati 85 53 .616 Chicago 78 60 .565 3 Houston 77 60 .562 7112 Minnesota 69 68 .504 ll'h He also )\'ants to get out of Los Angeles 73 65 .529 12 Kansas Cify 67 69 .493 13 the game with more homers Atianla 64 75 .460 21'12 California 64 73 .467 161/ 2 than Babe Ruth. His two San Francisco 62 77 .446 23'12 Texas 52 85 .380 28 1/ 2 51 84 .378 32'12 homers Wednesday night gave San Diego Wednesday 's Resu Its him 669 in his career, 45 short ·Pittsburgh Wednesday's Results 6 Chicago .4 of Ruth. Boston 7 New York 2 New York 11 Philadelphia 6 Milwaukee 3 Cleveland 1 "I'd like to bit five more this Cinci 8 Atlanta 6, 10 inns Oakland 8 Minnesota 0 St.Louis 5 Montrea l 4, 11 inns year," Aaron said. "I guess I Houston 6 San Diego 5 Kansas City 6 Chicago 4 could break the record next San Fran 7, Los Angeles 1 Detroit 6 Baltimore S California 6 Texas 5 Today's Probable Pitchers year rut I doubt it. It'll I All Times EDT) probably take another two Today's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh !Moose 10-8) at good seasons." (All Times EDT I Chicago IReusc hel 8.7) , 2:30 Te<as (Paul 7-6) at California In the meantime, Hank will p.m . San Di ego {Norman 8-9) at (Wright 15-9). 11 p.m . be breaking other guys' reCleveland (Lopez o.o or ,Houston (Reuss 9·12), 8: 30p.m . cords, getting out of their St. Lou is !Gibson 15·10) at Dunning A-3) at Milwaukee shadows. Monlreal !Torrez 16·91. 8:05 (Brett 6·111. 8: JO p.m. (Only Games Scheduled) And then one day, probably p.m. !Only Games Scheduled) in the middle of the 1974 Friday's Games Friday's Games season, Aaron will watch New York at Chicago Texas al Oakland. night Chicago at Calif, night homer 715 sail over the fence Pitt s at St . Louis , night Montreal at Phila. night . Kan City at Minn , night and the biggest shadow of all San Diego at Cinci. night Detroit at Milw, night will be lifted. L os Ang at Housto n. night Bait at New York, night (On ly games scheduled) Cleve at Bos ton, night Second clus postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. National athertising representative Bottlnelll . Gallagt'ler. Inc .• 12 Ent dnd St .. N@w York CUy, New York . Subscription rates : l1vered. by carrltr wh~rt available 50 cents per wtek; By Motor R:oufe where carrier service not ava illblt : One month SUS . By mall in Oh io and w. Va .. One year $14.00. Sl _ x months $7 .25 . Three m~nths H .50 , Subscription Prrce Includes Sundav Time$ · Sentinel. oe : Rilling~ 5- The Illlll7 Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 14, 1972 ,·Lodge Planning :For Anniversary ':\v• ' with f•rst lost records . . (Firsl Week) Team 1. Oklahoma 10.0)(11) · 2. Southern .Cal 11·0 (11) 3. Colorado (i .O) (6) 4. Ohio St. (0.0) W 192 5. ·Alabama 11 ·01 121 178 6. Tennessee (l.O) 160 7. Penn St. (0-0) 154 8. Louisiana St. tO·Ol 73 9. Nebraska I0· I) 69 10. Michigan 10-0l 67 11. UCLA (I) 11-01 66 12. Arizona s·t. I0-0) '40 13. Te<as IO·Ol . ·26 14. Notre· Dame (O.Q) 23 15. Washington (1 -0) 22 16. Florida St. 11·01 7 17 . !Tiel Iowa Sl. 10.01 · 6 !Tie) Georgia I0-0) 6 19 . Purdue I0-0) 5 20. Auburn (0-0) 4 Bob Veale, who was with the Charleston Char!ies from May 11 until Sept. 1, when the Red Sox purchased his contract, pitched 2 2-3 innings of perfect relief Wednesday night to save Boston's 7-2 victory over the New York Yankees and keep the Red Sox in first place in the American League East. Frank Howard, who was purchased from the Texas fumgers on Sept. I by Detroit, drove in four runs with a double and a three;un homer as the Tigers came back from a 5-! deficit to edge the Baltimore Orioles, 6-S, and move into second place a game back. The New York and Baltimore losses left those two teams tied for third I12 games hac:; in the tight race. Neither Veale nor Howard will be eligible for any playoff or World Series action because they didn't join their new clubs until September but one of them could make the dif· ference in getting their team that far. Only Two Appearances Veale has made only two appearances with Boston since joining the club but he bas a win and a save and that's the difference between first and fourth place right now. After Felipe Alou hit a two-run pinch double in the seventh off Lynn McGlothen, Veale retired ali eight hatters he faced to lock up the win. Kasko felt it was a key win because it kept Boston in first place as It ended a road trip. Howard provided the punch against Baltimore as his runscoring double in the first in· ning and three;un homer in the fifth off Dave McNally trumped a grand slam by Boog Powell . Fred Scherman pit· ched four innings of scoreless relief ball to save Joe Coleman's 16th win . In the other games, Oakland routed Minnesota, 8-0, Kansas City edged Chicago, 6-4, Mil· waukee edged Cleveland, 3-1, and California stopped Texas, 6-S. In the National League, Pittsburgh heat Chicago, 6-4, New York routed Philadelphia, ll-4i, Cincinnati edged Atlanta , 8-6, in 10 innings, St. Louis nipped Montreal, 5-1, in 11 innings, Houston topped San Diego, 6-S, and San Francisco routed Los Angeles, 7·1. • Three Games Ahead Oakland moved three games ahead or' Chicago in the 16ERS TRIM THREE SCRANTON, Pa. (UPI)The Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association trimmed three players from their training camp squad Wednesday to reduce the squad to 19 men. Those released included Marv Stewart, a guard from Oregon State who was the team's No. 2 draft choice last year and free agent forwards Reggie Lacefield of Western Michigan and Levi Wyatt of Alcorn A&M. · Veieran center Bob Rule and •'Where we are now, if we just guard Freddie Boyd of Nebrasplay everybody even, they ka, this year's first draft can't catch us," Kasko said. choice, remain holdouts. Western Division with the lopsided victory over Minnesota. The A's lroke the game open with a five..-un sixth inning. A balk by rookie Dave Goltz scored one run and Rod Carew's wild throw enabled two more Oakland runs to score. PLAYERS ACQUIRED CHICAGO (UP!) - Muchtravelled quarterback J9hn Huarte, a former Notre Dame star, was one of three play'ers acquired Wednesday by the Chicago Bears, who, at the same time, asked waivers on quarterback Kent Nix. Huarte came to the Bears from the Kansas City aliefs !dong with wide receiver John Spllas from the Green Bay Packers and running back Gary Kosins from the Miami Dolphins. , • .. ..• •.. • Kings Arms NHe Cub On Rl. 7 Below Middleport, 0. Try Our Own Brand- ,. • PICKENS ROOF P $3&g 5 GAUON BUCKET .;' '• '· .,• ., . •• • Hours: 7 a. m. to 5: JO p.m. Daily MASON, W. VA. 7 a. m.lo9 p.m. Friday & Salurdoy ." , YOU CAN TRUST US TOTALLY! 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In The Heart of Down Town Middleport NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Maude Young, Mason; Betty Gilkey, Middleport; Dana McCain, Long Bottom, and Harley Haning, Albany. DISCHARGED - Benny Spears, Timothy Taylor, Carolyn Reeves , Maggie Rosenkranz, Delbert Romine, Clovis Doerfer, and James Neece. Holzer Medical Center BIRTHS - Mrs . James Oliver, son, Mt. Alto, W. Va.; Mrs. George Carper, son, Henderson, W. Va., and Mrs. Alfred Lyons, daughter, &!cine. DISCHARGES - Sharon Kincaid, Mrs. Clayton Farber and son, Gregory Weetbee, Diana Bush, Hazel Tucker, Rhonda Edwards, Oather Helm , Alice Clagg, Charles Hunter, Veronica Miller, Mrs. Glen Allen Shaw and son, Connie . Brannen, Betty Hughes, Randall Woods, Betsy Weaver, Leonard Warner, Shirley Tbivener, Mabel Smith, Coda Slawter, Mary Shamblin, Terry Queen, Paul Montgomery Jr., Leah Martin, Linda Lamm, George Hart, Elizabeth Cordel, Willy Cook, Carl Clary, Adele Brooks , Erman Brogran and Joyce B1shop. and his five-man delegation arrived from Washington Sunday. They announced only that Kissinger had attended a 'luncheon given for .him by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko Tuesday. But Victor Louis, a Soviet journalist with close contacts among the Kremlin leadership, reported in a London newspa· per that the talks had resolved differences holding up a new U.S.-Soviet trade agroement along with U.S. credits to fmance it. Louis said differences over Russia 's wartime Lend Lease debt to the United States had been solved, paving the way for an extension of American export credits to the Soviet Union on a favored nation basis. Louis said Soviet access to the trade credits had been delayed because of the dif· ferences but said they were now "virtually assured." (In Washington, high ad· ministration officials said Kissinger made significant progress toward a Soviet· American trade agreement during his talks. They said the White House probably would Issue a statement later in the day summarizing the results of the meetings Kissinger had this week in the Soviet capital. (U.S. officials said the report by Louis appeared to represent what the Russians eventually would like if they are able to secure the agreement of U.S. private industry to participate in oil and gas exploration and development in Asiatic Russia. (The administra lion, realizing that private American industry would want substantial U.S. government guarantees before undertaking such projects, Is approaching the matter cautiously. Officials said firm commitments from the Soviet Union regarding guarantees for U.S. firms would be an absolute necessity and that the Russians so far have been unwilllng to grant these. (The U.S. officials in Washington said Kissinger in three days of intensive dlscussiona with top Soviet officials had reached "certain understand· ings" with regard to a trade agreement. However, they em· ph asized the "understandings" were tentative and subject to approval by the President.) • VISIT OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT NEW CROP SPANISH PEANUTS JUST ARRIVED! COOKED FRESH CAllY IN OUR STORE lB.69~ MANY OF OUR Use our convenient Lay-A. Way Plan for any mer· chandise you choose. A deposit holds your selec· tion . Pay balance at your convenience . 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PHONE 992-5311 FDIFIRUTIIMTI FOREMM & ABBOn UIOWOIT, OHIO 13.88 SPEED ELECTRIC nnnnn"ll'"/"~.......-VbJ"$,1" MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CEN'It:R ».::::::::::::-.:&m:~w:~~::::~:!8~t~ t ..i ~~~~F~2~~~i~~t~ l 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRmAIY • 84'1\JKCAY NIGHTS m. t 10% OFF BY OUR NEW FALL DRESSES YOUTH KILLED PIQUA, Ohio (UP! ) Theron Zeller, 17, of Troy, was killed Wednesday night when his motorcycle collided with a car on Ohio 36, about one mile east of here in Miami County. and PANTS SUITS This School Special' Friday & Saturday On~ JUNIOR SIZES 3 TO 15 MISSES SIZES 8 TO 20 Mich., a Banking Committee member, said it was "just absolutely stupid" that com· mittee chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., was trying to subpoena Stans and John N. Mitchell, former manager of Nixon's campaign. -GOP National Chairman Robert J. Dole said a "news leak" from the General Ac· counting Office was a "breach of objectivity that casts a partisan pall over the GAO." GAO staff members reportedly said that Dole's charges of misconduct by Democrats in collecting and distributing campaign funds involved only minor technicalities. Dole filed his charges against Democrats after the GAO said the Republicans seemed to be responsible for violations of law. Goessler's c•LLULOS• INSULATION LIMITED EDITION PAUL REVERE MOSCOW (UP! )-Presiden· Lial adviser Henry A. Kissinger today ended three days of closed talks with Soviet leaders which a source close to the Kremlin said had resolved differences holding up a Soviet U. S. trade agreement. Kissinger was scheduled to leave by plane for London at 10:30 a.m. (3:30 a.m. EDT) today. Soviet officials placed a blanket of secrecy on the talks from the moment Kissinger These are our new line of classics soft, genfle, nice. The newest in fashion. finest in fit and done in the fabrics you like. Polyesters and knits, and they're machine washable , We feature these as a school special because there are styles for every occasion. Take your 10 per cent OFF our regular low price of $15 .00 to $35.00. See! Save! DRESS SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON 234 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO NEW ARRIVALS YOU'LL WANT TO SEE AT ANCHOR HOCKING BEAUTIFUL DRINKING GLASSES 16 oz. '1.00 FUQUA CHOSEN PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Jobn Fuqua has been selected by Pittsburgh Steelers Coach Chuck Noll to return punts against the Oakland Raiders Sunday as the two clubs open their regulllr season. Noll earlier this.week placed punt return specialists Jon Staggers and Glen Edwards on waivers and gave the job to Fuqua. FOREMAN &ABIIJTT 79~ SET 00 • • Counter Lawsuit .50 JUST A FEW OF Kissinger Talks Ended Happily_ GOP in HOSPITAL :• ......................................... •' •• SICK ROOM NEEDS? LET US ADVISE YOU • Past Masters of the lodge are: R. K. Bridget, 1872; J. R. Philson, 1872-76; E. H. Trickle, 1876-77; H. L. Ritchie, 1877-82; E. C. Fisher, 11132-85; J. M. Crary, 1885-87; L. W. Philson, 1887·93; V. L. Morrison, 1893· 94; J . R. Philson, 1895-99; W. W. Vaughan, 1899-1902; H. K. Coe Sr., 1902-U5; J. M. Weldon, 1905-12; John Philson, 1912-14; J . W. Weaver, Sr., 1914-17; Eber Carnahan, 1917-21).34-35; D. S. Thomas, 1920-22; H. C. Willshire, 1922-24; C. L. Carnahan, 1924-26; H. K. Coe Jr., 1926-27; Otis Crawford, 1927-29; Ben H. Philson, 1943-46; Wm . A. McKelvey, 1946-48; Wilbur Theobald, 1948-50; Jacob W. · Lee, 1950-53; J. W. Weaver Jr. 1953-56; Frank Cleland , 195658; Charles R. Alkire, 195UO; Arthur W. Nease , 1961-62; Elson F. Spencer, 1963; William R. Hayes, 1964-65; Thereon Johnson, 1966; David Yost, 1967; William D. Stewart, 1968; Eldon R. Kraeuter, 1969; Charles Knighting, 1970, and John T. Wolfe, 1971. WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon's campaign committee has filed a $2.5 million countersuit against the Democrats, alleging that the . Democrats' bugging charges were aimed at capturing newspaper headlines. The GOP suit, filed in the U.S. District Court Wednesday, charged invasiun of privacy and violation of 1st Amend· ment rights. It also said the Democrats were using the taking of depositions as 'a means of making accusations that would constitute libel if published without benefit of the court proceedings. Lawrence F. O'Brien, campaign manager for Sen . George be used indoors and outdoors • Afulll2" bar and chain S. McGovern, was named in the suit. O'Brien was I insulated for maximum safety • No gas and oil Democratic national chairman and principal plaintiff when the • Powerful • Handy ~-.. Democrats filed their $1 JUDGMENT FILED t)uiiet • Instant startin£ CINCINNATI (UP!) - The million suit against the five All the work in g ablli ly of a Justice Department filed a bugging suspects . conventional chain saw , with The five, including two who proposed consent judgment in all the advantages of a U.S. District Court here had received funds from modern electric tool - Just plug it in and cut. Tuesday prohibiting two ready· President Nixon's re-election mix concrete companies from committee, were arrested on burglary charges June 17 alleged price fixing. during an alleged attempt to The judgment, to be entered 30 days after approval by IJJe plant electronic surveillance courts, will terminate a civil 1!Quipment ·inside Democratic antitrust suit filed in 1970 national headquarters. In other developments Wedagainst Richter Concrete Corp. nesday: and Hilltop Concrete Corp. - The Democrats reported The complaint charged the defendants wi~ conapiring to fmdlng another purported bug, raise and stablllze the price of "a small black device," in the ·ready-mix concrete in the Cin- telephone of Spencer Oliver, cinnati. area from 1967-70 in executive director of the State violation of the Sherman An· Cbairmen's Association of the Democratic National Committitrust Act. tee. Last week the Democrats found a "little red box," allegedly for electronic sur· Hot Spot Camels carry visitors over veillance. -Maurice Stans , finance lava-cr usted slopes that may Open Mon.- Sat. Til6 p.m. sizzle at 700 degrees only two chairman of Nixon's re· Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. feet below the surface on election committee, dismissed La nzarote, easternmost of as "politically motivated" a the Canary Islands. House Banking Committee report that Stans bad knowledge of $100,000 in Mexican funds illegally transferred to Nixon's campaign fund. The report said that $89,000 of the amount MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY eventually reached the account of Bernard L. Barker, one of the bugging suspects. -Rep. Garry Brown, R· $ $1 .00 Cover Charg& Sat . N lght 7JJ.Sl83 3303 ~ her sex,'' OF SAW FOR '•• and Band ONLY guest speaker. Also laking part will be Chlorus Grimm, P.M. OES. The benediction will be given by the Rev. Freeland S. Norris. The dinner will be served by the Southern Band Boosters. Reservations to the dinner may still be made by con. !acting Jesse Brinker at 949- BEARD AMUST COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Men may legally appear In public in women's clothing as long as they also •port a heard. The Franklin County Court ol Appeals, in dismissing eases against three bearded men arrested last December at a Gay Activists Alliance dance, said they "apparently are not trying to pass as women." Tbe law under which they bad been charged forbids public nudity or in "dress not belonging to his or lfS ALOT Lyn Campbell BlACK WITH OR WITHOUT FIBER Charles A. Stevenson, district educational officers. -Fifty year members of the Lodge are R. R. Allen, Bryan Parr, A. A. Price, Earie Price, John A. Schaefer. H. Dale Smith, D. S. Thomas, M. W. Watson, J . W. Weaver, Jr .. Glen Wolfe, Reed Gandee and Paul E. Theiss. Members to be honored are Ben H. Philson, district deputy grand master, and William R. Hayes, Knight Work Cross of Honor . The invocation will be given by the Rev. Charles S. Norris, introductions by Robert E. Beegle, W. M., with Ben H. Philson serving as master of ceremonies. The lodge history will be given by Harold Carnahan with Fay L. Gullion, M.W.G.M., as NEW HOMELITE®110 ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW Paul Schaal's two-run double in the eighth inning pusltd Kan$8s City past Chicago. 'Ill• White Sox had tied the garnet !· 4, in the eighth on I'UIHICorlng singles bY Carlos May llbd Buddy Bradford. Schaal lllso singled in a run in the fifth ~r the Royals. •• ENJOY LIVE ENTERTAINM{._NT FRI.. & SAT. NIGHT ~ . RACINE - The IOOth anniversary of Racine Lodge No. 461 F&AM will be observed Tuesday, Sept. 19, with a ''dinner at 6:30p.m. at Southern · . High School here. The Racine Lodge received · its charter on Oct. 16, 1872. Officers at that time were J. R. . Philson, W.M. ; C. E. Green, S.W.; E. H. Trickle, J. W.; B. E. Sibley, treasurer; Da1•id Mercer, secretary; E. B. Aumiller, S.D.; Daniel Clark, J.D.; H. L. Richey, S.S.; Willlam Carson, J.S., and Dow Garen, Tyler. Distinguished guests at the anniversary celebration will be Fay L. Gullion, most worshipful grand master; Ben H. Philson and Willard Copley, district deputy grand masters, and Clifford Edwards and Bosox Spill Yanks, 7-2 j Publisned daily ucept Saturday bv The Ol'l lo Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , 45169 , Business Offic~ Phone992 ·2156, Editor ial Phone 992· 2151 . ~ NEW United 20 major Petraglia Ends Long Dry Spell With Win AKRON , Ohio (UP!) Petraglia now has earned Johnny Petraglia of Brooklyn, $27,673. The win Monday night N. Y. bas moved into ninth was his first in more than a place in the list of top earners year. on the 1972 pro bowling circuit Nelson Burton, Jr ., of SL. with his $6,000 win in the Louis, who passed up the event, Bellows-Valvair event at is still the top Professional Painesville, Ohio. Bowlers Association winner with $$2,150. Don Johnson of The Daily Sentinel Akron is second with $42,473. DEVOTED TO THE The eight top players on the INTEREST OF tour will compete in the Japan MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Gold Cup Sept. 23 ·Oct. 10. The Exec . Ed . PBA to& resumes the first ROBERT HOEFLICH , Citv Editor week of November. .. JeweiJY Store Court St, Pomeroy ... �' 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept.l4, 3972 College Bench's · ·Belt Beats Braves By HANSELL L. SMITII ATLANTA (UPI)-Hank Aa· ron got out of one shadow Wednesday night but the big one still Is lurking over him. Aaron blasted his 29th and 30th homers WedneSijay ln an u losing effort to Cincinnati. It marked the 14th season the Atlanta star has hit 30 or more homers, breaking Babe Ruth's record of 13. When told of. his record, Aaron, who said he wasn't aware of his feat, said, "Well, I'm glad I did it, of course, rut statistics are something I don't keep. But It always feels good to . get out of someone's shadow." Aaron 's second homer came in the bottom of the ninth, sending the game into extra innings. He added a double and two walks .to his homers for a perfect night at the plate. Hall Wins Ninth Both homers · came off reliever Tom Hall, who won his ninth game against a single defeat. They were the only hils off Hall, who struck out six over 5 2-3 innings. "I never thought I'd win nine games at the beginning of the year," the Cincinnati hurler said. "I just hope I have more good luck the rest of the year." The Reds were obviously happy with the victory, which kept them 7 1·2 games in front of Houston in the National Le.ague's Western Division. The two wins over Atlanta Tuesday and Wednesday ended an 11-day road trip. The Reds, idle today, begin a weekend series at home against the San Diego Padres Friday night. The winning margin Wednesday night came in the lOth inning when Johnny Bench drilled a two run homer, his 33rd and second in two nighls: Aaron's three hits against . Tornadoes Favored over 'Cats By KEITH WISECUP The Southern Lncal Tornactoes, one of only two Southern Valley Conference teams to win their openers (the other was Eastern) last Friday, will meet the Hannan Trace Wildcats in a SVAC game this Friday at Hannan Trace. Coach Bi.ll Jewell's Tornadus mopped the Green Bobcats last week 33-!2 at Southern. The opening win, a rarity in Tornado football, could generate a real head of steam toward a very successful season.for Southern and the first-year coach Jewell. Jewell's boys look like solid favorites to win . Friday. Hannan Trace, on the other hand, is coming off a sound 21Hl thumping from SVAC defen· ding champs, the Eastern Eagles. A loss for the Wildcals could eliminate them from the SVAC race early. Wildcat Coach Tom Belville, however. was not. totally disillusioned by his squad's showing against Eastern. "We just made too many mistakes, and Eastern capitalized on them," said Belville. He added, "We didn't play that bad, and in fact, we held them fairly well." A Southern-Eastern comparison will be made from Southern's perfomance this Friday. The Meigs County foes meet a week from Friday in SOUTHERN - HANNANTRACE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS SOUTHERN Vern Ord 1111 Milch Nease 1101 Nick I hie 1121 Jay Hill (121 Mike Nease I 121 Jim Williams 1111 Ron Hlll(l2) wt. Pos. WI. HANNAN TRACE 140 QB 160 Johnny Queen (10) 155 HB 130 Kevin Swain (10) 160 HB 160 Garland Montgomery (11) ISO FB 175 JeffWells(g) 150 E 200 Mike Caldwell I 12) 160 E, 170 DonWellsllll 220 T 210 Dean Berry 1121 larry Wilcoxen {12) 230 T 168 Bill Hall I10) Bob Eynon 1111 160 G 150 Don Lambert (12) Mike Codner Il l I 150 C 170 Wayne Hesson (101 Dennis 1-Jawk I 11 ) 180 C 160 John Montgomery ( 11 ) DEFENSE SOUTHERN: Hill. middle guard ; Forbes and Williams, ends ; Greg M1ddleswart, 155, 11, and Ha wk, lackles: J. Hill and Tim Mower.l60, 10, linebackers; lhl ea nd Ord. cornerbacks, and M itch Nease and Mike Nease, halfbacks. HANNAN TRACE: D. Wells and Rick Saunders, ISO lb., 12, ends; Hall and Berry, ~ackles; Caldwell, middle guard ; Lambert and J. Montgomery , lme~ckers ; Queen and Bob Saunders, 140 lb .. 11. cornerbacks, and 0 . Montgomery and Swain , halfbacks . .~~r~;s;::"&~=:=:=:=::::::::.o;:::::::===~============:::::::::::::::::::::~========:::::::::::::::~=======:==============:==:========:=~..w::::::~~;: ~!\ « • Todat's ( M ·~Sport ::1 .. Parade B\~~L~~~sR~~ I iiif ::j: NEW YORK (UPI)-There are 26 ball clubs in the NFL, some good, some so-so, some better you shouldn't even ask, and if you pin me up against the wall and say quick, pick one, my answer has to be Dallas. Then if you give me a little more time, for the same money I can also let you have Pittsburgh, and when you put them both together you now know the two clubs I'm picking to wind up in the Super Bowl four months from now. Why Pittsburgh ? For a number of reasons. First because the Steelers are operating in the AFC's Central Dvision, the weakest one in the league. Second because they've tightened their defense so that it may be one of the best around, and third .because you won't recognize their receivers anymore-they're so unlike those old ones in Pittsburgh who couldn't even hold on to an idea. Finally, my strongest reason of all for liking the Steelers. Terry Brad· shaw. Now Is a Good Time If he ever should do it, now is a good time. He had some of the cockiness knocked out of him his first year; his improvement last year was so spectacular, he jumped to second place in total completions in the AFC. This year I look for him to become one of the best passers in the league if he can stay in one piece, and among his other accomplistunents, Bradshaw can take punishment. Now let's take a look at Dallas. No more Duane Thomas. That has to diminish the Cowboys' running game to some degree but it certainly isn't going io kill it completely. Calvin Hill and Walt Garrison don't exactly stand there counting their change. Roger Staubach could miss the Cowboys' first six games or so, but you've seen how those things work out sometimes, and he could have trouble getting his job back from Craig Morton when he's well again. I think Morton will do all right . Torn Landry feels the same way. "Over the last couple of years Morton has matured a great deal," says the Cowboys' coach. "He's a much stronger leader now than he was in the past. Actually, when I made the choice last year, with Roger over Morton, they were pretty much even ... Dallas Should Win Dallas ended the season by beating the Miami Dolphins in the Super Bowllllst January. That was the Cowboys' lOth win in a row and they should make it llagalnst Philadelphia at home this Sunday although I don't think they'll cover that spread of 17 points. Whether they do or not, I can't see Washington or any of the other three entries finishing ahead of them in the NFC's Eastern Division. The Redskins open against the Vikings at Minnesota Monday night and George Allen's teams never has lost a regular.;;eason opener .There's always a first time. Maybe never on Sunday, but what about Monday night? I like the Vikings to knock off the Redskins and go on from there to finish first in the NFL's Central Division race with that familiar old ad libber of theirs, Fran Tarkenton. I also like Bud Grant's remark about the generally conservative type football his club plays. "Our main purpose is to win, and secondly to entertain people," he says. Miami Stronger Miami has to be stronger with a healthier and more often used Mercury Morris as well as with the newly acquired Marlin Briscoe playing opposite Paul Warfield. No club bas a better pair of wide receivers. · I like the Dolphins in the AFC's Eastern Dvision and Kansas City in the Western Division. The Chiefs' offense, even with Ed Podolak, may be a litUe short, but it's stlll good enough to win and there's nothing wrong with the defense. In the NFC's Western Division, you can throw out that 1-5 preseason showing by Los Angeles because Tommy Prothro was doing more than the uSIIBl experimenting. Tbe Rams' destinies are all tied to Roman Gabriel's right arm, and from what I've been given to understand, It's fine and so Is his knee and that lung which eollapsed a while back. So I'm going with the Rams in their division . My choices down the line: NFC Eastern Division-!. Dallas, 2. Washington, 3.Philadelphia, 4. St.Louis, 5. New York. Central Divlsloh-1. Minnesota, 2. Green Bay, 3. Detroit, 4. Chicago. Western Division-I. Los Angeles, 2. AUanta, 3. San Francisco, 4. New Orleans. AFC Eastern Division-!. Miami, 2. New England, 3. New York, 4, Buffalo, 5. Baltimore. Central Division-!. Pittsburgh, 2. Cincinnati, 3. Cleveland, 4. Houston. Western Division-!. Kansas City, 2. Oakland, 3. San Diego,4. Denver. wha t already is considered the possibly best game ever between these county-rivals. In the past, the Tornadoes have taken many lumps from the Eagles, but this year they may be "wheelin ' and dealin" ' rather than "s lallin ' and fallin"'. Aaron In Class All By Himself By Joey Frohlinger UPI Sports Writer Sparky Anderson, the Cincinnati manager, was asked Wednesday night after his Cincinnati 1\ejllegs had beaten Atlanta In ·10 innings, 6-5, how he felt about Hank Aaron. "Jeez·, I can't even talk about him. He's in a class by himself and I can't compare him with anybody else. Guys like him, Koufax, Mays, Mantle and a couple others are so special and just don 't belong in this league. They ought to have a league of their own." Johnny Bench's two;un lOth inning homer was the decisive blow for the Western Division leaders but Aaron stole the spotlight with his two home ruris. The Hammer's two home· run night gave him 30 for the season and 669 in his career. It also marked the 14th season he has hit 30 or more homers, breaking Babe Ruth's record of 13. .. Tolan Opens lOth Bobby Tolan opened the lOth for the Reds with a single and Bench followed with his gamewinning 33rd homer. In other National League action, Pittsburgh lopped Chicago, 6-4, New York trounced Philadelphia, 11-i, St. Louis nipped Montreal, $-4, in 11 innings, Houston edged San Diego, 6-S, and San Francisco dqwned Los Angeles, 7·1. In the American League, Boston clobbered New York, 7· 2, Milwaukee upended Cleveland, 3-1, Oakland romped over Minnesota, 11-0, Detroit outdueled Baltimore, $-4, and California beat Texas, 6-S. Rookie Jorge Roque's lith inning pinch home run pushed St. Louis over Montreal and moved the Cardinals into a fourth-place tie with the Expos in the Eastern Division. II Pitchers Involved Cleim Jones drove in four runs and Ken Boswell scored four while hanging out four bits as New York routed Phlladel· phia in a game that involved 11 pitchers. John Edwards' pinch sacri· fice fly drove in the win· ning run after Doug Rader had doubled and taken third on a sacrifice in Houston's win over San Diego. San Francisco beat Los Angeles with rookie Gary Matthews keying the attack with a two-run triple in a big five..-un third. Roberto Clemente had three hils including a two;un homer in seventh inning as Pills· burgh beat Chicago to extend their lead in the National League East to 14 games, the largest margin of the season. Clemente, who now needs ·only 16 more to become the lith player in history to get 3,000 in a career, slammed Ferguson Jenkins' pitch a dozen rows into the centerfield bleachers. Jle Reds lifted his average this Major League Standings American LeagUe By United Press International East year to .268, the lowest of his National League w. I. pd. g.b. career. East Boston 74 62 .544 45ToGo w. I. pet. g.b. Detroit 74 64 .536 Pittsburgh 88 48 .647 Baltimore 74 65 .532 1V2 "To be frank, I don 't think icago 75 63 .543 14 New York 74 65 .532 1112 I'll ever hit .300 again," the Ch New York 72 64 .529 16 Cleveland 63 76 .453 121fl superstar conceded. ."I just St. Louis 65 74 .468 24111 M i l wcn-!kee 57 83 .oi(J7 19 64 73 .467 24'12 want to have two fairly decent Montreal 49 89 .355 40 West years and get out of this game Philadelphia West w. I. pel. g.b. with a lifetime average above w. I. pet. g.b. Oakland 81 57 .587 .300." Cincinnati 85 53 .616 Chicago 78 60 .565 3 Houston 77 60 .562 7112 Minnesota 69 68 .504 ll'h He also )\'ants to get out of Los Angeles 73 65 .529 12 Kansas Cify 67 69 .493 13 the game with more homers Atianla 64 75 .460 21'12 California 64 73 .467 161/ 2 than Babe Ruth. His two San Francisco 62 77 .446 23'12 Texas 52 85 .380 28 1/ 2 51 84 .378 32'12 homers Wednesday night gave San Diego Wednesday 's Resu Its him 669 in his career, 45 short ·Pittsburgh Wednesday's Results 6 Chicago .4 of Ruth. Boston 7 New York 2 New York 11 Philadelphia 6 Milwaukee 3 Cleveland 1 "I'd like to bit five more this Cinci 8 Atlanta 6, 10 inns Oakland 8 Minnesota 0 St.Louis 5 Montrea l 4, 11 inns year," Aaron said. "I guess I Houston 6 San Diego 5 Kansas City 6 Chicago 4 could break the record next San Fran 7, Los Angeles 1 Detroit 6 Baltimore S California 6 Texas 5 Today's Probable Pitchers year rut I doubt it. It'll I All Times EDT) probably take another two Today's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh !Moose 10-8) at good seasons." (All Times EDT I Chicago IReusc hel 8.7) , 2:30 Te<as (Paul 7-6) at California In the meantime, Hank will p.m . San Di ego {Norman 8-9) at (Wright 15-9). 11 p.m . be breaking other guys' reCleveland (Lopez o.o or ,Houston (Reuss 9·12), 8: 30p.m . cords, getting out of their St. Lou is !Gibson 15·10) at Dunning A-3) at Milwaukee shadows. Monlreal !Torrez 16·91. 8:05 (Brett 6·111. 8: JO p.m. (Only Games Scheduled) And then one day, probably p.m. !Only Games Scheduled) in the middle of the 1974 Friday's Games Friday's Games season, Aaron will watch New York at Chicago Texas al Oakland. night Chicago at Calif, night homer 715 sail over the fence Pitt s at St . Louis , night Montreal at Phila. night . Kan City at Minn , night and the biggest shadow of all San Diego at Cinci. night Detroit at Milw, night will be lifted. L os Ang at Housto n. night Bait at New York, night (On ly games scheduled) Cleve at Bos ton, night Second clus postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. National athertising representative Bottlnelll . Gallagt'ler. Inc .• 12 Ent dnd St .. N@w York CUy, New York . Subscription rates : l1vered. by carrltr wh~rt available 50 cents per wtek; By Motor R:oufe where carrier service not ava illblt : One month SUS . By mall in Oh io and w. Va .. One year $14.00. Sl _ x months $7 .25 . Three m~nths H .50 , Subscription Prrce Includes Sundav Time$ · Sentinel. oe : Rilling~ 5- The Illlll7 Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 14, 1972 ,·Lodge Planning :For Anniversary ':\v• ' with f•rst lost records . . (Firsl Week) Team 1. Oklahoma 10.0)(11) · 2. Southern .Cal 11·0 (11) 3. Colorado (i .O) (6) 4. Ohio St. (0.0) W 192 5. ·Alabama 11 ·01 121 178 6. Tennessee (l.O) 160 7. Penn St. (0-0) 154 8. Louisiana St. tO·Ol 73 9. Nebraska I0· I) 69 10. Michigan 10-0l 67 11. UCLA (I) 11-01 66 12. Arizona s·t. I0-0) '40 13. Te<as IO·Ol . ·26 14. Notre· Dame (O.Q) 23 15. Washington (1 -0) 22 16. Florida St. 11·01 7 17 . !Tiel Iowa Sl. 10.01 · 6 !Tie) Georgia I0-0) 6 19 . Purdue I0-0) 5 20. Auburn (0-0) 4 Bob Veale, who was with the Charleston Char!ies from May 11 until Sept. 1, when the Red Sox purchased his contract, pitched 2 2-3 innings of perfect relief Wednesday night to save Boston's 7-2 victory over the New York Yankees and keep the Red Sox in first place in the American League East. Frank Howard, who was purchased from the Texas fumgers on Sept. I by Detroit, drove in four runs with a double and a three;un homer as the Tigers came back from a 5-! deficit to edge the Baltimore Orioles, 6-S, and move into second place a game back. The New York and Baltimore losses left those two teams tied for third I12 games hac:; in the tight race. Neither Veale nor Howard will be eligible for any playoff or World Series action because they didn't join their new clubs until September but one of them could make the dif· ference in getting their team that far. Only Two Appearances Veale has made only two appearances with Boston since joining the club but he bas a win and a save and that's the difference between first and fourth place right now. After Felipe Alou hit a two-run pinch double in the seventh off Lynn McGlothen, Veale retired ali eight hatters he faced to lock up the win. Kasko felt it was a key win because it kept Boston in first place as It ended a road trip. Howard provided the punch against Baltimore as his runscoring double in the first in· ning and three;un homer in the fifth off Dave McNally trumped a grand slam by Boog Powell . Fred Scherman pit· ched four innings of scoreless relief ball to save Joe Coleman's 16th win . In the other games, Oakland routed Minnesota, 8-0, Kansas City edged Chicago, 6-4, Mil· waukee edged Cleveland, 3-1, and California stopped Texas, 6-S. In the National League, Pittsburgh heat Chicago, 6-4, New York routed Philadelphia, ll-4i, Cincinnati edged Atlanta , 8-6, in 10 innings, St. Louis nipped Montreal, 5-1, in 11 innings, Houston topped San Diego, 6-S, and San Francisco routed Los Angeles, 7·1. • Three Games Ahead Oakland moved three games ahead or' Chicago in the 16ERS TRIM THREE SCRANTON, Pa. (UPI)The Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association trimmed three players from their training camp squad Wednesday to reduce the squad to 19 men. Those released included Marv Stewart, a guard from Oregon State who was the team's No. 2 draft choice last year and free agent forwards Reggie Lacefield of Western Michigan and Levi Wyatt of Alcorn A&M. · Veieran center Bob Rule and •'Where we are now, if we just guard Freddie Boyd of Nebrasplay everybody even, they ka, this year's first draft can't catch us," Kasko said. choice, remain holdouts. Western Division with the lopsided victory over Minnesota. The A's lroke the game open with a five..-un sixth inning. A balk by rookie Dave Goltz scored one run and Rod Carew's wild throw enabled two more Oakland runs to score. PLAYERS ACQUIRED CHICAGO (UP!) - Muchtravelled quarterback J9hn Huarte, a former Notre Dame star, was one of three play'ers acquired Wednesday by the Chicago Bears, who, at the same time, asked waivers on quarterback Kent Nix. Huarte came to the Bears from the Kansas City aliefs !dong with wide receiver John Spllas from the Green Bay Packers and running back Gary Kosins from the Miami Dolphins. , • .. ..• •.. • Kings Arms NHe Cub On Rl. 7 Below Middleport, 0. Try Our Own Brand- ,. • PICKENS ROOF P $3&g 5 GAUON BUCKET .;' '• '· .,• ., . •• • Hours: 7 a. m. to 5: JO p.m. Daily MASON, W. VA. 7 a. m.lo9 p.m. Friday & Salurdoy ." , YOU CAN TRUST US TOTALLY! Our pharmaceutical department is as well. known for its accuracy as for courtesy . . . get to know us. •• •• ~ '· POMEROY SAVE DOLLARS AT DELL'S NOW LET THIS WEEK'S SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS PICTURES 24"x48" '6" It takes skill to select the correct.wheelchair and all sickroom supplies. Styles, size and use must be taken into oc· 'count. Our experience can aid in your selection, benefit patients. OVENWARE 1 Qt. & 11!2 Qts. 2 FOR '1 COFFEE MUGS 4 for '1 00 WORK GLOVES 00 6 , For '1 MOTOR OIL 3 Qts. '100 BATH TOWELS PAIR CLIP THIS COUPON Wllh fl•vored filled pancake syrup. EXPIRES: 9·23-72 Good AI: Dell's Dollar Saver ' ' ALSO TRUSSES FITfED \ CUT YOUR AIR CONDITIONING COSTS UP TO % BY INSULAliNG YOUR HOME WITH lilY HOME, new or old, ctn COLLECTOR'S BOnLES ' CLIP ntiS COUPON . DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER Open 9 Tll6 Mon. thru Sat. In The Heart of Down Town Middleport NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Maude Young, Mason; Betty Gilkey, Middleport; Dana McCain, Long Bottom, and Harley Haning, Albany. DISCHARGED - Benny Spears, Timothy Taylor, Carolyn Reeves , Maggie Rosenkranz, Delbert Romine, Clovis Doerfer, and James Neece. Holzer Medical Center BIRTHS - Mrs . James Oliver, son, Mt. Alto, W. Va.; Mrs. George Carper, son, Henderson, W. Va., and Mrs. Alfred Lyons, daughter, &!cine. DISCHARGES - Sharon Kincaid, Mrs. Clayton Farber and son, Gregory Weetbee, Diana Bush, Hazel Tucker, Rhonda Edwards, Oather Helm , Alice Clagg, Charles Hunter, Veronica Miller, Mrs. Glen Allen Shaw and son, Connie . Brannen, Betty Hughes, Randall Woods, Betsy Weaver, Leonard Warner, Shirley Tbivener, Mabel Smith, Coda Slawter, Mary Shamblin, Terry Queen, Paul Montgomery Jr., Leah Martin, Linda Lamm, George Hart, Elizabeth Cordel, Willy Cook, Carl Clary, Adele Brooks , Erman Brogran and Joyce B1shop. and his five-man delegation arrived from Washington Sunday. They announced only that Kissinger had attended a 'luncheon given for .him by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko Tuesday. But Victor Louis, a Soviet journalist with close contacts among the Kremlin leadership, reported in a London newspa· per that the talks had resolved differences holding up a new U.S.-Soviet trade agroement along with U.S. credits to fmance it. Louis said differences over Russia 's wartime Lend Lease debt to the United States had been solved, paving the way for an extension of American export credits to the Soviet Union on a favored nation basis. Louis said Soviet access to the trade credits had been delayed because of the dif· ferences but said they were now "virtually assured." (In Washington, high ad· ministration officials said Kissinger made significant progress toward a Soviet· American trade agreement during his talks. They said the White House probably would Issue a statement later in the day summarizing the results of the meetings Kissinger had this week in the Soviet capital. (U.S. officials said the report by Louis appeared to represent what the Russians eventually would like if they are able to secure the agreement of U.S. private industry to participate in oil and gas exploration and development in Asiatic Russia. (The administra lion, realizing that private American industry would want substantial U.S. government guarantees before undertaking such projects, Is approaching the matter cautiously. Officials said firm commitments from the Soviet Union regarding guarantees for U.S. firms would be an absolute necessity and that the Russians so far have been unwilllng to grant these. (The U.S. officials in Washington said Kissinger in three days of intensive dlscussiona with top Soviet officials had reached "certain understand· ings" with regard to a trade agreement. However, they em· ph asized the "understandings" were tentative and subject to approval by the President.) • VISIT OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT NEW CROP SPANISH PEANUTS JUST ARRIVED! COOKED FRESH CAllY IN OUR STORE lB.69~ MANY OF OUR Use our convenient Lay-A. Way Plan for any mer· chandise you choose. A deposit holds your selec· tion . Pay balance at your convenience . CHRISTMAS TOYS Are Now Avai Iable 20" FANS ~ ..- .......... , 3 bt fully 'insulated to cut your. coollnc cnts: Our trained crew blows suJ)fl· rlor H111n Insulation ln 1ttlc and walls wltho~t muss or fuss'; .. without disturblnf your household routine: he fuel snlngs PlY for the job. PHONE 992-5311 FDIFIRUTIIMTI FOREMM & ABBOn UIOWOIT, OHIO 13.88 SPEED ELECTRIC nnnnn"ll'"/"~.......-VbJ"$,1" MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CEN'It:R ».::::::::::::-.:&m:~w:~~::::~:!8~t~ t ..i ~~~~F~2~~~i~~t~ l 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRmAIY • 84'1\JKCAY NIGHTS m. t 10% OFF BY OUR NEW FALL DRESSES YOUTH KILLED PIQUA, Ohio (UP! ) Theron Zeller, 17, of Troy, was killed Wednesday night when his motorcycle collided with a car on Ohio 36, about one mile east of here in Miami County. and PANTS SUITS This School Special' Friday & Saturday On~ JUNIOR SIZES 3 TO 15 MISSES SIZES 8 TO 20 Mich., a Banking Committee member, said it was "just absolutely stupid" that com· mittee chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., was trying to subpoena Stans and John N. Mitchell, former manager of Nixon's campaign. -GOP National Chairman Robert J. Dole said a "news leak" from the General Ac· counting Office was a "breach of objectivity that casts a partisan pall over the GAO." GAO staff members reportedly said that Dole's charges of misconduct by Democrats in collecting and distributing campaign funds involved only minor technicalities. Dole filed his charges against Democrats after the GAO said the Republicans seemed to be responsible for violations of law. Goessler's c•LLULOS• INSULATION LIMITED EDITION PAUL REVERE MOSCOW (UP! )-Presiden· Lial adviser Henry A. Kissinger today ended three days of closed talks with Soviet leaders which a source close to the Kremlin said had resolved differences holding up a Soviet U. S. trade agreement. Kissinger was scheduled to leave by plane for London at 10:30 a.m. (3:30 a.m. EDT) today. Soviet officials placed a blanket of secrecy on the talks from the moment Kissinger These are our new line of classics soft, genfle, nice. The newest in fashion. finest in fit and done in the fabrics you like. Polyesters and knits, and they're machine washable , We feature these as a school special because there are styles for every occasion. Take your 10 per cent OFF our regular low price of $15 .00 to $35.00. See! Save! DRESS SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON 234 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO NEW ARRIVALS YOU'LL WANT TO SEE AT ANCHOR HOCKING BEAUTIFUL DRINKING GLASSES 16 oz. '1.00 FUQUA CHOSEN PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Jobn Fuqua has been selected by Pittsburgh Steelers Coach Chuck Noll to return punts against the Oakland Raiders Sunday as the two clubs open their regulllr season. Noll earlier this.week placed punt return specialists Jon Staggers and Glen Edwards on waivers and gave the job to Fuqua. FOREMAN &ABIIJTT 79~ SET 00 • • Counter Lawsuit .50 JUST A FEW OF Kissinger Talks Ended Happily_ GOP in HOSPITAL :• ......................................... •' •• SICK ROOM NEEDS? LET US ADVISE YOU • Past Masters of the lodge are: R. K. Bridget, 1872; J. R. Philson, 1872-76; E. H. Trickle, 1876-77; H. L. Ritchie, 1877-82; E. C. Fisher, 11132-85; J. M. Crary, 1885-87; L. W. Philson, 1887·93; V. L. Morrison, 1893· 94; J . R. Philson, 1895-99; W. W. Vaughan, 1899-1902; H. K. Coe Sr., 1902-U5; J. M. Weldon, 1905-12; John Philson, 1912-14; J . W. Weaver, Sr., 1914-17; Eber Carnahan, 1917-21).34-35; D. S. Thomas, 1920-22; H. C. Willshire, 1922-24; C. L. Carnahan, 1924-26; H. K. Coe Jr., 1926-27; Otis Crawford, 1927-29; Ben H. Philson, 1943-46; Wm . A. McKelvey, 1946-48; Wilbur Theobald, 1948-50; Jacob W. · Lee, 1950-53; J. W. Weaver Jr. 1953-56; Frank Cleland , 195658; Charles R. Alkire, 195UO; Arthur W. Nease , 1961-62; Elson F. Spencer, 1963; William R. Hayes, 1964-65; Thereon Johnson, 1966; David Yost, 1967; William D. Stewart, 1968; Eldon R. Kraeuter, 1969; Charles Knighting, 1970, and John T. Wolfe, 1971. WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon's campaign committee has filed a $2.5 million countersuit against the Democrats, alleging that the . Democrats' bugging charges were aimed at capturing newspaper headlines. The GOP suit, filed in the U.S. District Court Wednesday, charged invasiun of privacy and violation of 1st Amend· ment rights. It also said the Democrats were using the taking of depositions as 'a means of making accusations that would constitute libel if published without benefit of the court proceedings. Lawrence F. O'Brien, campaign manager for Sen . George be used indoors and outdoors • Afulll2" bar and chain S. McGovern, was named in the suit. O'Brien was I insulated for maximum safety • No gas and oil Democratic national chairman and principal plaintiff when the • Powerful • Handy ~-.. Democrats filed their $1 JUDGMENT FILED t)uiiet • Instant startin£ CINCINNATI (UP!) - The million suit against the five All the work in g ablli ly of a Justice Department filed a bugging suspects . conventional chain saw , with The five, including two who proposed consent judgment in all the advantages of a U.S. District Court here had received funds from modern electric tool - Just plug it in and cut. Tuesday prohibiting two ready· President Nixon's re-election mix concrete companies from committee, were arrested on burglary charges June 17 alleged price fixing. during an alleged attempt to The judgment, to be entered 30 days after approval by IJJe plant electronic surveillance courts, will terminate a civil 1!Quipment ·inside Democratic antitrust suit filed in 1970 national headquarters. In other developments Wedagainst Richter Concrete Corp. nesday: and Hilltop Concrete Corp. - The Democrats reported The complaint charged the defendants wi~ conapiring to fmdlng another purported bug, raise and stablllze the price of "a small black device," in the ·ready-mix concrete in the Cin- telephone of Spencer Oliver, cinnati. area from 1967-70 in executive director of the State violation of the Sherman An· Cbairmen's Association of the Democratic National Committitrust Act. tee. Last week the Democrats found a "little red box," allegedly for electronic sur· Hot Spot Camels carry visitors over veillance. -Maurice Stans , finance lava-cr usted slopes that may Open Mon.- Sat. Til6 p.m. sizzle at 700 degrees only two chairman of Nixon's re· Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. feet below the surface on election committee, dismissed La nzarote, easternmost of as "politically motivated" a the Canary Islands. House Banking Committee report that Stans bad knowledge of $100,000 in Mexican funds illegally transferred to Nixon's campaign fund. The report said that $89,000 of the amount MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY eventually reached the account of Bernard L. Barker, one of the bugging suspects. -Rep. Garry Brown, R· $ $1 .00 Cover Charg& Sat . N lght 7JJ.Sl83 3303 ~ her sex,'' OF SAW FOR '•• and Band ONLY guest speaker. Also laking part will be Chlorus Grimm, P.M. OES. The benediction will be given by the Rev. Freeland S. Norris. The dinner will be served by the Southern Band Boosters. Reservations to the dinner may still be made by con. !acting Jesse Brinker at 949- BEARD AMUST COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Men may legally appear In public in women's clothing as long as they also •port a heard. The Franklin County Court ol Appeals, in dismissing eases against three bearded men arrested last December at a Gay Activists Alliance dance, said they "apparently are not trying to pass as women." Tbe law under which they bad been charged forbids public nudity or in "dress not belonging to his or lfS ALOT Lyn Campbell BlACK WITH OR WITHOUT FIBER Charles A. Stevenson, district educational officers. -Fifty year members of the Lodge are R. R. Allen, Bryan Parr, A. A. Price, Earie Price, John A. Schaefer. H. Dale Smith, D. S. Thomas, M. W. Watson, J . W. Weaver, Jr .. Glen Wolfe, Reed Gandee and Paul E. Theiss. Members to be honored are Ben H. Philson, district deputy grand master, and William R. Hayes, Knight Work Cross of Honor . The invocation will be given by the Rev. Charles S. Norris, introductions by Robert E. Beegle, W. M., with Ben H. Philson serving as master of ceremonies. The lodge history will be given by Harold Carnahan with Fay L. Gullion, M.W.G.M., as NEW HOMELITE®110 ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW Paul Schaal's two-run double in the eighth inning pusltd Kan$8s City past Chicago. 'Ill• White Sox had tied the garnet !· 4, in the eighth on I'UIHICorlng singles bY Carlos May llbd Buddy Bradford. Schaal lllso singled in a run in the fifth ~r the Royals. •• ENJOY LIVE ENTERTAINM{._NT FRI.. & SAT. NIGHT ~ . RACINE - The IOOth anniversary of Racine Lodge No. 461 F&AM will be observed Tuesday, Sept. 19, with a ''dinner at 6:30p.m. at Southern · . High School here. The Racine Lodge received · its charter on Oct. 16, 1872. Officers at that time were J. R. . Philson, W.M. ; C. E. Green, S.W.; E. H. Trickle, J. W.; B. E. Sibley, treasurer; Da1•id Mercer, secretary; E. B. Aumiller, S.D.; Daniel Clark, J.D.; H. L. Richey, S.S.; Willlam Carson, J.S., and Dow Garen, Tyler. Distinguished guests at the anniversary celebration will be Fay L. Gullion, most worshipful grand master; Ben H. Philson and Willard Copley, district deputy grand masters, and Clifford Edwards and Bosox Spill Yanks, 7-2 j Publisned daily ucept Saturday bv The Ol'l lo Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , 45169 , Business Offic~ Phone992 ·2156, Editor ial Phone 992· 2151 . ~ NEW United 20 major Petraglia Ends Long Dry Spell With Win AKRON , Ohio (UP!) Petraglia now has earned Johnny Petraglia of Brooklyn, $27,673. The win Monday night N. Y. bas moved into ninth was his first in more than a place in the list of top earners year. on the 1972 pro bowling circuit Nelson Burton, Jr ., of SL. with his $6,000 win in the Louis, who passed up the event, Bellows-Valvair event at is still the top Professional Painesville, Ohio. Bowlers Association winner with $$2,150. Don Johnson of The Daily Sentinel Akron is second with $42,473. DEVOTED TO THE The eight top players on the INTEREST OF tour will compete in the Japan MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Gold Cup Sept. 23 ·Oct. 10. The Exec . Ed . PBA to& resumes the first ROBERT HOEFLICH , Citv Editor week of November. .. JeweiJY Store Court St, Pomeroy ... �Green Thumb Award I So~·ial . ,...Officers Inskflled · ; rr r 'I G . fi . ~ ; · vv tt-l 0 to a untor geas~rer; M~:ir m~~ldr:': · ~~ ca.Ien.dar.· A "green thumb award" wtU be presented to the junicr exhibiting the best horticulture specimen . in the Rutland Friendly Gardeners flower show to be staged Saturday at the Rutland Elementary School . Decision as to the recipient of the award will be made by the judge. Mrs. Larry Edwards, junior chairman, repor~ that there is no limit as to the number of entries which can be made in the horticulture classes. Membershlp in a garden club is not required for participation. The junior horticulture classes are zinnia, marigold and unclassified. Artistic arrangement classes open to the juniors are "The Ring Bearer/' a crescent design, for those Wor over, and "The Flower Girl," a favorite design for those under 10. Ribbons wiil be awarded in three places. Featuredattheshowwillbe a display of junl·or garden club work by the Rutland. Merry Gardeners. Entries. are to be -ade between 9 a~ . and 12 '" "" noon with aU entries and accompaying cards to be in place by noon. Educational classes open to everyone, including juniors, are "Cypress Gardens," a dish garden ; "Appalachia", hand homema de conera. fled ord "W N ti 1 tamers, an ayne a drift ona th d " t F ores' wea ere or w~~iors are eligible to compete for the Best of Show award. Mr. and Mrs. Otto lies Sr. Mr. and Mrs. otto nes, Sr., of West Main St., Pomeroy, will observe their 65th wedding annlv..-sary with a reception from 2to 4p.m. Sunday at the Trinity United Methodist Church, corner of Hunter and Spring Sis., In Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Des, who have made their home with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr' and Mrs. Clarence Struble, Pomeroy, for the past lour years have lour children. They include Mrs. Struble and three sons, james Theodore, operator of the Littleton Funeral Home in Sabina; Paul William, operator and owner of the A. and B. Plumbing Co. at Shreveport, La., and Otto McCormick, Jr., Nelsonville, who died In 1970. Mr. and Mrs. lies have 14 grandchildren and 24 greatgrandchildren. The actual aMiversary date Is Sept. 18 but the reception, open to friends and relatives, will be held this Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Des are both 87 years ofage. Missions Rep,orted PORTLAND - A report on missions was presented by Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew and Mrs. Oscar Pennington, Reedsville, the district secretary of missions, at a recent meeting of the Portland Women's Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church. Mrs. Cheesebrew and Mrs. n 1- • c . I S~Jracuse PT'L1A rwnnzng arntva ~~~:g~~te!::.~r7o~: . SYRACUSE - A Halloween carnival was tentatively set for Oct. 26 with committees to be - appointed later this month when the Syacuse PTA met Tuesday evening at the Syracuse Elementary School. Mrs. Shirley Huston, vice president, opened the meetig with the pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer. lntrodctions of the new teachers and members of the PTA were made. Also introduced was George Johnson, new janitor. It was announced that the Meigs County Council will hold a meeting at the Salem Center School on Oct. 5. The Ohio PTA convention will be Oct. 9-11 in Columbus. Plans were made fdr a "bake1ess" bake sale to be held Sept. 29. In charge of donations are Mrs. Dorothy Amberger, Mrs. Mary Chauncey, Mrs. Mary Belle Warner, Mrs. Joyce Thoren, devolios and group singing of hymns by the members. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Harold Roush, Mrs. Charles Hilton, Mrs. Clinton Johnson, Mrs. Kathleen Ward, Mrs. Don Johnson, Mrs. Hubert Price, members and Mrs. Agnes Price, Mrs. Hattie Paynter, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan, and the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew, guests. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cora Hilton . Prayer concluded the meeting with refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, nuts, cookies, punch and coffee being served. a:; Westerville. They spoke to the group on Indian, giving Mrs. Carolyn Roush and Mrs . Slides of her tour of Europe statistics and storles on the life Huston . were shown by Miss Price who and culture of that country. Discussed at the meeting visited Spain, Italy, SwitMrs . Howard Ebersbach · was the possibility of securing zerland, Gennany, Belgium, opened the meeting with another teacher for eitner the France and England. The first or second grade. Mrs. attendance award was won by Etta Mae Norton, membership the fifth grade. The next chainnan, noted that there will meeting will be held on Oct. 10 be a contest between the with the sixth grade to serve RACINE - Th descendants Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, grades to enroll the most refreshments. of Mrs. Edna Roush and the children Mike, Johnnle,Vicki, parents in PTA. late Walter Roush of Racine Gary and Joann; Terri Finheld their annual reunion at the dley, Mr. and Mrs. Roger state park on Rt. 33 Sunday, Manuel and daughter Angela, Sept. 10. . Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle, A basket dinner was enjoyed children Missy and Donnie Jr., The annual meeting of the especially the 1972 officers and at noon, and the day was spent Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Athens District Women 's the new officers who will be socially, taking pictures and Connally, children Briar. and Society of Christian Service taking over in January for 1973. playing balL Shelly, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. will be held Wednesday, Sept. Dr. John K. Bergland, Attending were Mrs. Edna Russell Roush, children 20, at the First United, Direst~r of A<!mis.sion~ at the Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Sharon, Cindy, David and Methodis\ 1 Cl\Ul-~lt, / 205 West:! · United The!>!oi!\c!lll ' seminary F.T·. (P;~t) Hill, Norfolli: Va.; Edward; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Columbus Street, · Nelsonville. at Dayton , will be the afternoon · Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts, Russell and daughter Amanda; Registration will start at 9:15 speaker. His topic will be "Be children Todd, Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Dana lewis, a.m., and the morning session Strong in the Lord." A special Chad ; Mr.and Mrs. Robert Hill Clifton, and Mr. and Mrs. will begin promptly at 10 a.m. guest will he the Conference and son Jay, Judy Roberts, Howard Roush, Mansfield, and AU members are asked to President, Mrs . M. Clyde Roma Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith. attend this annual meeting, Condrey. Herbert Roush and son Roger, Roush Reunion Held District WSCS' Meets Wednesday 8ERRl'5 WORLD see DAN VISITORS COME Mrs . Russell Yates -and daughter, Kay, of Strasburg, Va., were recent visitors of Mrs . Geneva Yates, Middleport The family drove to Wellston for a day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Yates, Shellie, Jell, Jack and Chad. MEADOWS for all your PRESCR~PTION NEEDS RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Lavre and family have returned to their home at Virginia Beach, ·va., after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle, Syracuse. PROMPT DELIVERY~~ HARDENS HERE Mr. and Mrs. William Harden of Parkersburg were Labor Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Roy Jenkins, Pomeroy. A COMPLETE STOCK ..• of the finest pharmaceuticals enables us to serve all your drug needs r!ght away! ill 1m .. ~ THURSDAY PAST : OFFICERS Club, Racine Chapter, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Shrine Club House. Potluck dinner. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7 30 Th "• the . : urs.,..y at grange hall. REGULAR MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, · Bp.m. Thursday at temple. All Master Ma,sons invited. MRS. KATE Goodwin will entertain Past Councilors, Theodorus Council, Daughters of America, at 7:30p.m. ThursdayatherhomeinNewHaven. MEIGS COUNTY Humane ·Society, .7:30 Thursday at the Meigs Inn. Important business regarding shelter and fund irive on the agenda. XI GAMMA MU Soror~ty Thursday, 7 p.m. home of Margaret Follrod. Potluck, beverage furnished. POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM, will hold past masters night at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the temple. All Master Masons are invited. }tUDAV REVIVAL FRIDAY, Saturday, and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. each night at MI. Olive Church near Long Bottom. Special singing, the Rev. John Dill, pasotr, evangelist WAHAMA HIGH School cheerleaders dance 10 to midnight Friday in Wahama Auditorium following g!JIIle. Music by the Jays. SAIDRDAV MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Assn., 1:30 Saturday at Heath United Methodist Church. Silver tea with Mid· dleport members as hostesses. BETHEL 62, International Order of Jobs Daughters, InspecUon, 7:30p.m. Saturday. SEMI-ANNUAL vsitation of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30p.m., Saturday. All Masons, Eastern Stars and adults with proper Masonic relationships invited. SUNDAY SCHOOL classes of Pomeroy Trinity Church hay ride, ~ : 30 p.m. Sunday, Royal Oak .P~, Wiener; roast also. For transportatiol)..£ad 992-2808 or 992-3777. SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Alfred Methodist Church, Sunday, with Sunday school, 9 : 4~ a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.; basket dinner, 12:30 p.m.; afternoon program 2 p.m. featuring the Revelations Quartet, Athens. HOMECOMING Sunday at Mt. Hermon UB Church beginning at 9:30a.m.; basket dinner, 12 :30 and afternoon program, 1:30 with Rev. John Elswick, Athens, speaking, special music. MONDAY MEIGS Band Boosters Monday, 8 p.m. at high school. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30 p.m . Monday, Columbia Gas Co. Program by the public relations committee with Mrs. Nellie Vale, chairman. Veterans Memorial Hospital Candystripers, 7 p.m. Monday night in the hospital cafeteria. New members invited. Election and lnatallatlon of officers highlighted a •meel!"g Tuesdlly night of the East letart W.S.C.S. at the church. "He Shall Be Uke a Tree" was the theme of the installation ceremony conducted b Mrs M l Fish 1 Y · arene er, ougoing president . Sprigs of greenery and green tapers decorated the altar. As each of ffl the new 0 cers was recogmzed, she went to the altar where the oaths of office were g1ven. un'f:!:;:~~f~~~ a~~~e~ 22 , 1. 2. There was group singing of "I Shall Not Be Moved." Installed were Mrs. Barbara Dugan, president·, Mrs. Mabel Shields, vice president; . Mrs. Hazel Fox, AT ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch, Middleport; Mrs. Dillon Cross, Mrs. William Cross and children, of Racine, were In Point Pleasant, Sunday to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foss held at the Trinity Methodist Church in Point Pleasant jj•o"' ~ o o:-coc-:-N"" Lv""A c= T- 100's secretary; Mrs. Eileen Rouah, .. ono ew' c nominatlon.s; Mrs. Clara Adams, SOCI81 relaUona; Mrs. Marlene Fisher, mlaslonaryeducation; Mrs. Eula Wolfe, spiritual growth; Mrs. Mary 'Roush, program material; Mrs Doris Adams local · · ' church responsibilities; Mrs. Lucy Donahue, pubUclty; and Mrs Mildred Donohew Mrs. · • Wolfe, and Mrs. Lucy Donahue, nominations commlttee Othe~ ,attending the meeting wereMrs.FocleHayman,Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, and Mrs. Margaret .Gloeckner. Dixie Dug was a guest an . NAT-72A Oller u pu r:>s 9-17-72 With Th iS **** Limit one coupon per family . O! rer CJ;pJre5 ROBINSON'S CLEANERS * *** NAH2A Vitalis·· Rsg.or UHsc- 4o<lty r;r lbl'd-lrJ-Ihl<l P.J.'s By Carter's Only • -·- ---- REG. 1.26 ! n 0 With This Coupon SCHICK' INSTAMATIC A(') JU'>TII.AL~ RI'II OR 111'1"4fl SU~C.. CHNOMIUM,.IDOI!B NO. 374 VITAMINS CLOWN VITAMIN DISPENSER OFFER 125(1 ON PACKAGE 5's Nothing To Buy- Just Come In and Register. Af4:00 P.M. FOR lOVEliER HAIR ...A LOVEliER YOU! tiooooon In Jeanlals ... the jeans shoe New From Helene Curtis 1)\:;,n~~ . ~ ~ REG. 99' ~. $141 PKGS.•1 49~ ·Bounty Towels REG. 9!¥ " 33 Gelusii"Peppermint·____ ...-Flavored Antacid ~ each 804 QQUt" .EQGE ·.. 5'i 2 Reg. 8~ '1 PKGS. REG. 25's Reg. 7'1 one way to enjoy life. Take ThomMcAn'snew BOmES Jeanials. for instance- shoes just lor the fun at 11. Jeanials are lighl on your feet and all done up 1n the tates1 lace-up styles, shapes and colors And like incredibly comfortable And just one more th1ng when you t1e one on w1th Thorn you won't regret 11m tt1a morning . The only tnmg aboul Jean1als lhal might make you a little 11ghtheaded 1s the pr~ ce .. '14.99 Reg. 49~ the jeans you wear them with . they're rugged and funky and GULF heritage house •ug 99~ 12~~tdt '1.19 59~ 10 totem® trash bags TOOTHPASTE Fami~ REG. 11.13 66~ HAIR SPRAY . 13 oz. 39~ REG. '1.09 69~ -~ liMitis and the ·-~ =:c"'- common cold! ' TOOTHPASTE Large Size 53~ REG. 89' 11 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE· 00 '118 SAVE 20% FLEXSTEEL FINE 'l.29 Shampoo DISPOSABLE BOTn.ES By EVENFlO 1\..ft ...COTTON 'f"lln SWABS Baby soft... baby safe ... For the \'filole family 170 SWABS REG. '1.11 TABLETS LISTERINE NAill IIET 7rsz. ..ONLY ·.'1.49 REG. 85' I 49~ WJWNSON Slllnlllt Blldis NO. 881 ....... 60's REG. '1.69 99~ of ..._ Reg. 7f1 2 5 PKGS. 594 t. OPEN fn\\\Y1I! DAYS A WEEK . . · 7 54.00 4 oz . $7.00 FrH with either size new Skin Dew Gentle Foaming Cleanser. NELSON'S ~~9 69~ $}22 EFFERDENT Rubenstein SAVE AT 99~ 59~ '6.00 VALUE . REG. '2.19 TOSS' EMS ••~ $1.49 oz. COLOGNE '2.50 Reg, '2.50 15 oz. 60's REG. '1.19 REG. 11.98 lflf1811U . MID"' •011, 0. POLl DENT TABLETS ss~ 3 OZ· 1-12" MIRROR 2-10" SCOUNCES BAKER FURNITURE ALBERTO BALSAM $1.33 Skin Dew Emulsion, 2 SPRAY oz. Conditions and protects yourf1c1 REG. '2.50 Light and comfortable Weatherproof Long wearing In soft black and brown sun shower Reg. $1.59 Rapid Shave Reg, '2.25 .Matchabelli . BEN-GAY REG. '1.79 P~kap . ;-L.. ultra brite " " ... ,. Size MISS BRECK Reg. 6'1 NO. INJECTOR_ Colgote...MFP. Handmade from a silky fiber. Fashioned and colored for today's natural look! • • • • replaces heartblfll fast! There's more than '2.77 MAUll IPRAV EVERYNIGHT SHAMPOO b&.A;; 2 PLAIN OR WITH IRON ONLY REG. '199 REG. '1.00 Drawmg: :.aturday, Sept. 16 Only 60's ONLy 9-17-72 NAT-72A O!fer e~ Prre! 9 -17-72 FREE by ** ~ Excedrin · 49~ ~ * * ** """·. ,. . ~ ** *-* * *** With Th is Cou pon WIN A NEW BICYCLE llib Overalls Dresses z 0 29~ REG. 1.00 NELSON'S ! Excedrili Dry COntrol ·39~ of 30's Slacks and .Shirts ** ~OODDNLYAT limit one coupon per I am ity. helps unblOck blocked heads duo fo conge•tio,;:n::::o:--1---::::::'1 '118• Limit one cou1>9n per family . NAT·72A Sinutab With Stand Oller el( pirn . 9-17·72 • ban O~?~RANT * Reg . -·-•tlme TELEVISION ** * ** Wilh This Coupon 1::::: 1.19 With This Coupon 5 PC. WAll MIRROR II ** ~r£-(' .==c.: FITS All lAND RAZORS ON THE TIt-! MIDDLEPORT By Healthtex and urter 's Middllpatt, Ohio * * DEODORANT 1.5 oz . Eaeyout- 18" ADMIRAL z REGISTER NOW "Mirror, mirror, on the woll, whose image is chonging INFANT THRU SIZE 4 271 Nlllfll Sand z ROLL·ON HU,I~ PLAY WEAR 0 -o u *** GOOD ONLY AT 0 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Pllone m-5421 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" 0 9-17-72 c: ::I -o Coupon a. (Upon Request) OUTFIT TIIAT UI'l'l .FST ONE AT--- FOR TilE ENTffiE FAMILY * * 0 0 c: 77~ 51 u W1 th Th is Coupon ·-- GJFT SECTION • • GIF.IS 0 39~ ONLY : ONLY Reg . $1.7~ Size n. REG.93c GOOD ONLY AT 2-HOOR _ CLEANI_ NG most ol all?" OUR NEW ** NELSON'S ** -------o * N/.a, * *~ **z ** NE LSON'S ** ** 8Uff£R/N *g *z �Green Thumb Award I So~·ial . ,...Officers Inskflled · ; rr r 'I G . fi . ~ ; · vv tt-l 0 to a untor geas~rer; M~:ir m~~ldr:': · ~~ ca.Ien.dar.· A "green thumb award" wtU be presented to the junicr exhibiting the best horticulture specimen . in the Rutland Friendly Gardeners flower show to be staged Saturday at the Rutland Elementary School . Decision as to the recipient of the award will be made by the judge. Mrs. Larry Edwards, junior chairman, repor~ that there is no limit as to the number of entries which can be made in the horticulture classes. Membershlp in a garden club is not required for participation. The junior horticulture classes are zinnia, marigold and unclassified. Artistic arrangement classes open to the juniors are "The Ring Bearer/' a crescent design, for those Wor over, and "The Flower Girl," a favorite design for those under 10. Ribbons wiil be awarded in three places. Featuredattheshowwillbe a display of junl·or garden club work by the Rutland. Merry Gardeners. Entries. are to be -ade between 9 a~ . and 12 '" "" noon with aU entries and accompaying cards to be in place by noon. Educational classes open to everyone, including juniors, are "Cypress Gardens," a dish garden ; "Appalachia", hand homema de conera. fled ord "W N ti 1 tamers, an ayne a drift ona th d " t F ores' wea ere or w~~iors are eligible to compete for the Best of Show award. Mr. and Mrs. Otto lies Sr. Mr. and Mrs. otto nes, Sr., of West Main St., Pomeroy, will observe their 65th wedding annlv..-sary with a reception from 2to 4p.m. Sunday at the Trinity United Methodist Church, corner of Hunter and Spring Sis., In Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Des, who have made their home with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr' and Mrs. Clarence Struble, Pomeroy, for the past lour years have lour children. They include Mrs. Struble and three sons, james Theodore, operator of the Littleton Funeral Home in Sabina; Paul William, operator and owner of the A. and B. Plumbing Co. at Shreveport, La., and Otto McCormick, Jr., Nelsonville, who died In 1970. Mr. and Mrs. lies have 14 grandchildren and 24 greatgrandchildren. The actual aMiversary date Is Sept. 18 but the reception, open to friends and relatives, will be held this Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Des are both 87 years ofage. Missions Rep,orted PORTLAND - A report on missions was presented by Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew and Mrs. Oscar Pennington, Reedsville, the district secretary of missions, at a recent meeting of the Portland Women's Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church. Mrs. Cheesebrew and Mrs. n 1- • c . I S~Jracuse PT'L1A rwnnzng arntva ~~~:g~~te!::.~r7o~: . SYRACUSE - A Halloween carnival was tentatively set for Oct. 26 with committees to be - appointed later this month when the Syacuse PTA met Tuesday evening at the Syracuse Elementary School. Mrs. Shirley Huston, vice president, opened the meetig with the pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer. lntrodctions of the new teachers and members of the PTA were made. Also introduced was George Johnson, new janitor. It was announced that the Meigs County Council will hold a meeting at the Salem Center School on Oct. 5. The Ohio PTA convention will be Oct. 9-11 in Columbus. Plans were made fdr a "bake1ess" bake sale to be held Sept. 29. In charge of donations are Mrs. Dorothy Amberger, Mrs. Mary Chauncey, Mrs. Mary Belle Warner, Mrs. Joyce Thoren, devolios and group singing of hymns by the members. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Harold Roush, Mrs. Charles Hilton, Mrs. Clinton Johnson, Mrs. Kathleen Ward, Mrs. Don Johnson, Mrs. Hubert Price, members and Mrs. Agnes Price, Mrs. Hattie Paynter, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan, and the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew, guests. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cora Hilton . Prayer concluded the meeting with refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, nuts, cookies, punch and coffee being served. a:; Westerville. They spoke to the group on Indian, giving Mrs. Carolyn Roush and Mrs . Slides of her tour of Europe statistics and storles on the life Huston . were shown by Miss Price who and culture of that country. Discussed at the meeting visited Spain, Italy, SwitMrs . Howard Ebersbach · was the possibility of securing zerland, Gennany, Belgium, opened the meeting with another teacher for eitner the France and England. The first or second grade. Mrs. attendance award was won by Etta Mae Norton, membership the fifth grade. The next chainnan, noted that there will meeting will be held on Oct. 10 be a contest between the with the sixth grade to serve RACINE - Th descendants Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, grades to enroll the most refreshments. of Mrs. Edna Roush and the children Mike, Johnnle,Vicki, parents in PTA. late Walter Roush of Racine Gary and Joann; Terri Finheld their annual reunion at the dley, Mr. and Mrs. Roger state park on Rt. 33 Sunday, Manuel and daughter Angela, Sept. 10. . Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle, A basket dinner was enjoyed children Missy and Donnie Jr., The annual meeting of the especially the 1972 officers and at noon, and the day was spent Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Athens District Women 's the new officers who will be socially, taking pictures and Connally, children Briar. and Society of Christian Service taking over in January for 1973. playing balL Shelly, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. will be held Wednesday, Sept. Dr. John K. Bergland, Attending were Mrs. Edna Russell Roush, children 20, at the First United, Direst~r of A<!mis.sion~ at the Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Sharon, Cindy, David and Methodis\ 1 Cl\Ul-~lt, / 205 West:! · United The!>!oi!\c!lll ' seminary F.T·. (P;~t) Hill, Norfolli: Va.; Edward; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Columbus Street, · Nelsonville. at Dayton , will be the afternoon · Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts, Russell and daughter Amanda; Registration will start at 9:15 speaker. His topic will be "Be children Todd, Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Dana lewis, a.m., and the morning session Strong in the Lord." A special Chad ; Mr.and Mrs. Robert Hill Clifton, and Mr. and Mrs. will begin promptly at 10 a.m. guest will he the Conference and son Jay, Judy Roberts, Howard Roush, Mansfield, and AU members are asked to President, Mrs . M. Clyde Roma Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith. attend this annual meeting, Condrey. Herbert Roush and son Roger, Roush Reunion Held District WSCS' Meets Wednesday 8ERRl'5 WORLD see DAN VISITORS COME Mrs . Russell Yates -and daughter, Kay, of Strasburg, Va., were recent visitors of Mrs . Geneva Yates, Middleport The family drove to Wellston for a day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Yates, Shellie, Jell, Jack and Chad. MEADOWS for all your PRESCR~PTION NEEDS RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Lavre and family have returned to their home at Virginia Beach, ·va., after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle, Syracuse. PROMPT DELIVERY~~ HARDENS HERE Mr. and Mrs. William Harden of Parkersburg were Labor Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Roy Jenkins, Pomeroy. A COMPLETE STOCK ..• of the finest pharmaceuticals enables us to serve all your drug needs r!ght away! ill 1m .. ~ THURSDAY PAST : OFFICERS Club, Racine Chapter, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Shrine Club House. Potluck dinner. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7 30 Th "• the . : urs.,..y at grange hall. REGULAR MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, · Bp.m. Thursday at temple. All Master Ma,sons invited. MRS. KATE Goodwin will entertain Past Councilors, Theodorus Council, Daughters of America, at 7:30p.m. ThursdayatherhomeinNewHaven. MEIGS COUNTY Humane ·Society, .7:30 Thursday at the Meigs Inn. Important business regarding shelter and fund irive on the agenda. XI GAMMA MU Soror~ty Thursday, 7 p.m. home of Margaret Follrod. Potluck, beverage furnished. POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM, will hold past masters night at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the temple. All Master Masons are invited. }tUDAV REVIVAL FRIDAY, Saturday, and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. each night at MI. Olive Church near Long Bottom. Special singing, the Rev. John Dill, pasotr, evangelist WAHAMA HIGH School cheerleaders dance 10 to midnight Friday in Wahama Auditorium following g!JIIle. Music by the Jays. SAIDRDAV MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Assn., 1:30 Saturday at Heath United Methodist Church. Silver tea with Mid· dleport members as hostesses. BETHEL 62, International Order of Jobs Daughters, InspecUon, 7:30p.m. Saturday. SEMI-ANNUAL vsitation of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30p.m., Saturday. All Masons, Eastern Stars and adults with proper Masonic relationships invited. SUNDAY SCHOOL classes of Pomeroy Trinity Church hay ride, ~ : 30 p.m. Sunday, Royal Oak .P~, Wiener; roast also. For transportatiol)..£ad 992-2808 or 992-3777. SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Alfred Methodist Church, Sunday, with Sunday school, 9 : 4~ a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.; basket dinner, 12:30 p.m.; afternoon program 2 p.m. featuring the Revelations Quartet, Athens. HOMECOMING Sunday at Mt. Hermon UB Church beginning at 9:30a.m.; basket dinner, 12 :30 and afternoon program, 1:30 with Rev. John Elswick, Athens, speaking, special music. MONDAY MEIGS Band Boosters Monday, 8 p.m. at high school. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30 p.m . Monday, Columbia Gas Co. Program by the public relations committee with Mrs. Nellie Vale, chairman. Veterans Memorial Hospital Candystripers, 7 p.m. Monday night in the hospital cafeteria. New members invited. Election and lnatallatlon of officers highlighted a •meel!"g Tuesdlly night of the East letart W.S.C.S. at the church. "He Shall Be Uke a Tree" was the theme of the installation ceremony conducted b Mrs M l Fish 1 Y · arene er, ougoing president . Sprigs of greenery and green tapers decorated the altar. As each of ffl the new 0 cers was recogmzed, she went to the altar where the oaths of office were g1ven. un'f:!:;:~~f~~~ a~~~e~ 22 , 1. 2. There was group singing of "I Shall Not Be Moved." Installed were Mrs. Barbara Dugan, president·, Mrs. Mabel Shields, vice president; . Mrs. Hazel Fox, AT ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch, Middleport; Mrs. Dillon Cross, Mrs. William Cross and children, of Racine, were In Point Pleasant, Sunday to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foss held at the Trinity Methodist Church in Point Pleasant jj•o"' ~ o o:-coc-:-N"" Lv""A c= T- 100's secretary; Mrs. Eileen Rouah, .. ono ew' c nominatlon.s; Mrs. Clara Adams, SOCI81 relaUona; Mrs. Marlene Fisher, mlaslonaryeducation; Mrs. Eula Wolfe, spiritual growth; Mrs. Mary 'Roush, program material; Mrs Doris Adams local · · ' church responsibilities; Mrs. Lucy Donahue, pubUclty; and Mrs Mildred Donohew Mrs. · • Wolfe, and Mrs. Lucy Donahue, nominations commlttee Othe~ ,attending the meeting wereMrs.FocleHayman,Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, and Mrs. Margaret .Gloeckner. Dixie Dug was a guest an . NAT-72A Oller u pu r:>s 9-17-72 With Th iS **** Limit one coupon per family . O! rer CJ;pJre5 ROBINSON'S CLEANERS * *** NAH2A Vitalis·· Rsg.or UHsc- 4o<lty r;r lbl'd-lrJ-Ihl<l P.J.'s By Carter's Only • -·- ---- REG. 1.26 ! n 0 With This Coupon SCHICK' INSTAMATIC A(') JU'>TII.AL~ RI'II OR 111'1"4fl SU~C.. CHNOMIUM,.IDOI!B NO. 374 VITAMINS CLOWN VITAMIN DISPENSER OFFER 125(1 ON PACKAGE 5's Nothing To Buy- Just Come In and Register. Af4:00 P.M. FOR lOVEliER HAIR ...A LOVEliER YOU! tiooooon In Jeanlals ... the jeans shoe New From Helene Curtis 1)\:;,n~~ . ~ ~ REG. 99' ~. $141 PKGS.•1 49~ ·Bounty Towels REG. 9!¥ " 33 Gelusii"Peppermint·____ ...-Flavored Antacid ~ each 804 QQUt" .EQGE ·.. 5'i 2 Reg. 8~ '1 PKGS. REG. 25's Reg. 7'1 one way to enjoy life. Take ThomMcAn'snew BOmES Jeanials. for instance- shoes just lor the fun at 11. Jeanials are lighl on your feet and all done up 1n the tates1 lace-up styles, shapes and colors And like incredibly comfortable And just one more th1ng when you t1e one on w1th Thorn you won't regret 11m tt1a morning . The only tnmg aboul Jean1als lhal might make you a little 11ghtheaded 1s the pr~ ce .. '14.99 Reg. 49~ the jeans you wear them with . they're rugged and funky and GULF heritage house •ug 99~ 12~~tdt '1.19 59~ 10 totem® trash bags TOOTHPASTE Fami~ REG. 11.13 66~ HAIR SPRAY . 13 oz. 39~ REG. '1.09 69~ -~ liMitis and the ·-~ =:c"'- common cold! ' TOOTHPASTE Large Size 53~ REG. 89' 11 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE· 00 '118 SAVE 20% FLEXSTEEL FINE 'l.29 Shampoo DISPOSABLE BOTn.ES By EVENFlO 1\..ft ...COTTON 'f"lln SWABS Baby soft... baby safe ... For the \'filole family 170 SWABS REG. '1.11 TABLETS LISTERINE NAill IIET 7rsz. ..ONLY ·.'1.49 REG. 85' I 49~ WJWNSON Slllnlllt Blldis NO. 881 ....... 60's REG. '1.69 99~ of ..._ Reg. 7f1 2 5 PKGS. 594 t. OPEN fn\\\Y1I! DAYS A WEEK . . · 7 54.00 4 oz . $7.00 FrH with either size new Skin Dew Gentle Foaming Cleanser. NELSON'S ~~9 69~ $}22 EFFERDENT Rubenstein SAVE AT 99~ 59~ '6.00 VALUE . REG. '2.19 TOSS' EMS ••~ $1.49 oz. COLOGNE '2.50 Reg, '2.50 15 oz. 60's REG. '1.19 REG. 11.98 lflf1811U . MID"' •011, 0. POLl DENT TABLETS ss~ 3 OZ· 1-12" MIRROR 2-10" SCOUNCES BAKER FURNITURE ALBERTO BALSAM $1.33 Skin Dew Emulsion, 2 SPRAY oz. Conditions and protects yourf1c1 REG. '2.50 Light and comfortable Weatherproof Long wearing In soft black and brown sun shower Reg. $1.59 Rapid Shave Reg, '2.25 .Matchabelli . BEN-GAY REG. '1.79 P~kap . ;-L.. ultra brite " " ... ,. Size MISS BRECK Reg. 6'1 NO. INJECTOR_ Colgote...MFP. Handmade from a silky fiber. Fashioned and colored for today's natural look! • • • • replaces heartblfll fast! There's more than '2.77 MAUll IPRAV EVERYNIGHT SHAMPOO b&.A;; 2 PLAIN OR WITH IRON ONLY REG. '199 REG. '1.00 Drawmg: :.aturday, Sept. 16 Only 60's ONLy 9-17-72 NAT-72A O!fer e~ Prre! 9 -17-72 FREE by ** ~ Excedrin · 49~ ~ * * ** """·. ,. . ~ ** *-* * *** With Th is Cou pon WIN A NEW BICYCLE llib Overalls Dresses z 0 29~ REG. 1.00 NELSON'S ! Excedrili Dry COntrol ·39~ of 30's Slacks and .Shirts ** ~OODDNLYAT limit one coupon per I am ity. helps unblOck blocked heads duo fo conge•tio,;:n::::o:--1---::::::'1 '118• Limit one cou1>9n per family . NAT·72A Sinutab With Stand Oller el( pirn . 9-17·72 • ban O~?~RANT * Reg . -·-•tlme TELEVISION ** * ** Wilh This Coupon 1::::: 1.19 With This Coupon 5 PC. WAll MIRROR II ** ~r£-(' .==c.: FITS All lAND RAZORS ON THE TIt-! MIDDLEPORT By Healthtex and urter 's Middllpatt, Ohio * * DEODORANT 1.5 oz . Eaeyout- 18" ADMIRAL z REGISTER NOW "Mirror, mirror, on the woll, whose image is chonging INFANT THRU SIZE 4 271 Nlllfll Sand z ROLL·ON HU,I~ PLAY WEAR 0 -o u *** GOOD ONLY AT 0 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Pllone m-5421 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" 0 9-17-72 c: ::I -o Coupon a. (Upon Request) OUTFIT TIIAT UI'l'l .FST ONE AT--- FOR TilE ENTffiE FAMILY * * 0 0 c: 77~ 51 u W1 th Th is Coupon ·-- GJFT SECTION • • GIF.IS 0 39~ ONLY : ONLY Reg . $1.7~ Size n. REG.93c GOOD ONLY AT 2-HOOR _ CLEANI_ NG most ol all?" OUR NEW ** NELSON'S ** -------o * N/.a, * *~ **z ** NE LSON'S ** ** 8Uff£R/N *g *z �.. • a ~ Tile Dilly SeatlDel, Mlddleport-Pau.y, o .. Sellt.14.tri2 • 9 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 14,1972 RECITAL PLANNED Cystic Fibrosis Drive Underway this Week in Meigs County ~-- --~. ,. ,". .. • ,; " ·• 1 1• •• • "• .,, • •• .• ••• ·~ GYSTIC FlBROSIS FUND DRIVE - Seven-year-old !llerrl Manhall, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. <llarles Marshall, l-lemloek Grove, a victim of cyallc fibrosis, presented literature about the dlaeue to Pomeroy Mayor Wllllam Baroolck Wednesday. Members of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, IIPOnsors of the fund drive, will be on Pomeroy streets Sept. 23 to distribute llterallD'e and accept donations for the Central Ohio lllapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation. September is cystic fibrosis month and the annual ·fund drive carried out in Meigs County by Ute Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will get underway this week. Plans for the drive needed by Mrs. Marie Boyd, children and youth chairman, were outlined at a meeting of the Salon Monday night at the home . of Mrs. Mary Martin , A fltm on the dillease will be shown by August Simmons, director of Ute Central Ohio Chapter of Cystic Fibrosis at 7 p.m. Monday at the Letart School. Arrangements are also being made for the fllm to be shown in both Pomeroy and Middleport. A house-to-house canvass will be conducted in Ute villages by the Eight and Forty members and volunteers and on Sept. 23 the Salon members will be ori the streets of Pomeroy to receive contributions. Active in the campaign to raise funds for the treatment of cystic fibrosis and research are Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove, and her daughter, Sherr!, 7, who is afflicted with the disease. ..• r"*"''"'*·····AA:.. .~ ... ti' ~ Mason County Haven Social Events ..·•"·"· New Descendants of George and Roush, Mrs. Rachel Sayre, Susanna Roush held their Mrs. Iva Athey, Mrs. Thomas ; annual reunion Sunday, Sept. 3, Grinstead, Mrs. Eugene ~ at the Union Campground. The Hudnall, Mrs. Eddie Perry, • invocation was given by Harold Mrs. James King, Mrs. Leslie ~ Bumgarner, and was followed Roush, Mrs. Bernard Ueving, with a covered dish dinner. Mrs. Bonnie Freeman and During the business meeting Brian, Mrs. Tom Harris, Miss in the afternoon the minutes of · Becky Burris, Mrs. David Fry, ~ the 1971 reunion were read by Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. Ara " Mrs. Maxine Arnold in the Jewell, Mrs . Henry Conabsence of Mrs , Everett ningham, Mrs. Arthur Hart, •.: Roush, secretary. Mrs. Thelma Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth ~ Capehart, family historian, Batey, Mrs. Henry Reltmire, • gave a report on the births, Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. : deaths and marriages during Lawrence Clark, Mrs. Leland ·• Ute past year. Kirby, Mrs. Clarence Lee and The mailing addresses were baby, Mrs. Hazen Roush, Mrs. '• brought up to date. The group Pearl Elliott, Mrs. Roy .: decided thai · a form letter Grimm, Mrs. Melvin Knapp, ~ should be mailed to all Mrs. Pansy Fry, Mrs. Otha .) relatives concerning the Lieving, Mrs . Thelma :· changing of the date of Ute Capehart, Mrs . Harold : reunion, It is to be held the Bumgarner, Mrs . Clarence • Sunday following the National Adkins, Miss Julia Smith, Mrs. ; Reunion of the Allied Roush Carrie Greer, Mrs. Homer • Families, Reed, Mrs. Donald Roush, ~ · A motion was made by Mrs. Mrs. Gerbldine Greer, Mrs. ~ Mary Aumiller and seconded Roy Dale Grimm and Mrs. • by Bob Grinstead that the Jack Flesher, • present officers be retained for Also sending gifts were Mr. ':: another year. They are, and Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, president; Don Thompson, Mrs. K. K. ~ Mrs, Wilbur Stewart, vice- Scites and Mary Jane, Mrs. ~· president; Mrs. Everett Edward Bumgarner and Sue : Roosh, secretary; Mrs. John Ann, Mrs. Larry Lathey, Mrs. : Fry, treasurer; Mrs. Thelma Robert Cline, Mrs. Emil ;, Capehart, Historian. Mr. Hoffman, Mrs . Charles ~ Harold Bumgarner was ap- Weaver, Mrs . Bobby Ray •.~ pointed as chaplatn for the Grimm, Mrs. Burrell Dawson, ·:: group. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hall, •: Prizes were awarded to Mrs. David Hudnall, Mrs. William •~. Mary Aumiller, the oldest Folmer, Mrs. Harry Vickers, ~ woman present, to Howard Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. Achsah ~: Roosh, the oldest man present, Miller, Chloris Graham, Mrs. to Jane Elizabeth Hoffman, William McFarland, Mrs . ;: daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bumgarner, Mrs. Harry ·: George Hoffman, the youngest Miller, Mrs. Bill Uoyd, Mrs. one present, and to Mr. and Dale Grimm, Mrs. Carl Gibbs, Mrs. John Fry, for having Ute Mrs. Leonard Fields, Mrs. most members of their family Harry Capehart, Mrs. Homer present, and to Mrs. Elizabeth Wears, Mrs. Marion Dingey, Hall for having traveled tbe Mrs. Harold Zerkle, Mrs . farthest to attend the reunion. Harry Pickens~ Mrs. Sadie Gifts for the children attending Warth, Mrs. Mabel Richardwere furnished by Mrs. Eulah son, Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Mrs. Wolf. Pete Burris, Miss Beulah Those attending were M,r. Grimm and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Fry, Kenny Dillors. Ruth Ann and Sue CIRCLE MEETS Ellen, of Pomeroy, Ohio; The Rebecca Circle of the . Mrs:-Mary Aumiller, Hartford; Lutheran Church Women met Maxine Arnold of Pomeroy; on Wednesday afternoon at Ute Mrs. Wilbur Stewart, Butch church with Mrs. Edna Burris and Usa Stewart, all of Mason; as hos~. The program taken Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, from the first chapter of Ute "" '•' Benny an d J ane, Mr. and Mrs. study book "Saints Alive" was ;~ Alton Roush, and Mr. and Mrs. presented by Mrs. Donald 1 , Howard Roush, ali of Letart; Bumgarner. ,:: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grinstead of A short business meeting ::.: Belpre, Ohio; Mrs . Elizabeth was held. A general meeting ; Hall, son John and Doris and was set for Sunday, Sept. 24, at :...; granddaughter, of Steuben. 7 at the church with the ;:' ville, Ohio; John Bumgarner E•ecutive Committee as _,• and Frankie caputo of Hun- hostesses. Those attending ::; tington; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were Mrs. William Powell, - Grinstead, Mrs. Helen Knapp Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs. ._ and Harry, Jackie Paugh, Ken Grace line Sprouse, Mrs. Don :; and Rodney Vickers, Mr. and Bumgarner, Mrs. Annie .,. Mrs. John c. Fry, Kathy Ann Roney, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. :::: Roush, Usa Dudding, Mr. and carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. B. R. ::;:; Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mary Vance and Mrs. Burris. ::.Bumgarner and Thelma ROTARY MEETS .~ capehart, all of New Haven. The regular dinner meeting ;. SHOWER GIVEN of the New Haven Rotary Club .,., MiSII Elizabeth Hudnall was was held Thursday evenlhg. :: honored with a bridal shower The dinner was followed with a ; stven by the ladies of the New short business session. ,':: Haven United Methodist Members and guests alChurch, at the church. A pink tending were Mr. and Mrs. ~ and white color scheme was .John Marshall, Dick Ord, John : carrled out in the decorations. Thorne, James Layne, James :• Games were played and N. Roush, Donald F. Roush, '· piizes won by Mrs. Howard Uoyd Roush, Rev. John E. : · BurrlaandMra. Tom Hoffman. Barringer, Herman Layne, :,: The door prise was won by Harry Miller, Rev. Wllllam /:· Mrs. Eddie Perry. ~ouh , Ray Waaver, Russell Rtfreabmenll which In· .... pe art and Rome .~ cllldid dtccnltd caUl made W~. ·~ b7 Mrl. l'.mL'Y Routh were PIII80NAL8 M'Ytd to lbe followlnc: Mn. Mrl. Olarlell JeweU baa been • XeMy Gllll:ey, Mn. Janice a pitlent at Pleuant VaUey Bllnley, Mn. Ada RJcbrd, Hospital, where she was •:. Mrs. Robert Greer, Mra. Otue lraated for a fractured leg. t t.- t ....... 'I ~ Arrangements were made charge of the Eight and Forty for 10 of lllf partners of the conference~ Salon to send birthday cards The country fair to be held at with dimes to children at the the Southeastern Ohio Mental National Jewish Hospital in Health Center on Oct. 12 was . Denver. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form with Mrs. Florence Richards as first dernl chapeau premiere pro tern, and Mrs. Eunie Bri~ker, as the pro tern second . demj chapeau duexieme. A prayer ____ was .given by . Mrs. Lula Hampton and Mrs: Iva Powell advanced the flag. Mrs. Catherine Welsh, pouvior member, announced the departemental school of instruction to be held at the L. and K. Motel in Marion ; Saturday, Oct. 28 from II to 4 p.m. Deadline for reservations is Oct. 20, she said . The luncheon will be $2.10. Mrs. Martin announced the Area Dconference for children and youth to be held at the Imperial House Motel in Canton, Nov. 16-18. The conference will be for American Legion members, American Legion Auxiliary members, and Eight and Forty members with Mrs. Martin to have announced, and Mrs. Martin, a and miscellaneous items for a member of the Health Center sal~ table. A report on the national Auxiliary Board of Directors, asked for ·contributions of Eight and Forty convention baked goods, homemade candy held in Chicago was given by Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Mrytle Walker. Mrs. Walker, nurses scholarship chairman, announced that each month a prize will be awarded to the person making ·a contribution to the nurses scholarship fund. Fund raising projects were discussed and It was decided that candy, small Christmas ,,,,,,,,,~.~:.~ News Notes.; • By Alma Marshall i Wahama High School's new principal is Robert Seaman of Wood County. Assistant Principal is Jack Lovejoy. Seaman succeeds Ed Thaxton. The new principal has had 14 years teaching e1perience in West Virginia and Ohio schools. He is a past principal of Tyler County High School where he also coached as well as at Penmboro. Last year he taught in Edison Junior High School in Parkersburg. He received his Master's Degree from Kent State, his -undergraduate degree from West Virginia Tech, and additional college credits from Ohio University and West Virginia University. Seaman and his wife, Betty, are currently residing at Boaz, W. Va. They plan to move to the Mel Clark Jl'Operty at West Columbia, some time in the future. They are the parents of two children. OFFICERS ELECTED recently at Wahama Senior and Junior High Schoola : SENIOR CLASS president, Judy Lieving ; vice president, Lawrence Weaver; secretary-treasurer, Kathy Keyes . JUNIOR CLASS, president, Mark Mitchell; vice president, Mary Roush; secrelary, Joanna Goodnite and treasurer, Tim Roush. SOPHOMORE CLASS, president, David Roush ; vice Jl'esident, Melanie Barton; secretary-treasurer, Steve Young. FRESHMAN CLA&'i president, Robin Petry; vice president, Marty Holbrook; secretary, Kim Knight, and treasurer, Scott Kebler. EIGHTH GRADE, president, Jerry Tucker; vice president, Danny Weiss, and secretary-treasurer, Christy Kearns. SEVENTH GRADE, president, Kenny Young; vice Jl'esident, Shane Hesson; secretary-treasurer, Danny Gil'Tllln. THERE ARE 17 NEW TEACHERS at Wahama Junior and Senior High Schools in addition to the new principal, Robert Seaman. New teachers are Mrs. Phyllis Ashley, guidance councilor; . Grant Barnette, Physical-Ed instructor and coach; William Buckley, Biology and coach; Hugo Jahn, Vo-Ag teacher; Miss Joan Lemmerman, modern English and French I and II; Raj Malhatra, lith Grade English and Speech; Miss Hattie McClure, Reading and Special English; Mrs. Dorothy Oliver; 7th grade English, and Robert Oliver, 7th grade Math. Also, Homer Preece, Typing I, Business Math and General Business; Jerry Romine, World Culture; Edward Schaekel, 7th grade socialstudles; Mrs. Jane Smith, Girls' Physical-Ed.; Mrs. Janet Spears, Special Math . & American Studies I; Gordon Spencer, English 9 and coaching; Mrs. Elaine Swisher, senior high Home Economics and Albert Wilcox, Orivers-Ed . and coaching. CAMPAIGN TRAIL - Bernard Fultz, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney, is campaign-bound in behalf of incumbent Tenth District Republican Congressman Clarence E. Miller. Rep. Miller is seeking re-election to a fourth term in the House . Fultz is Miller's Meigs County representative in the Congressional race this falL Meigs Property Transfers Rufus R. Borwning, Josephine M. Browning, to Edward E. Durham, Pansy B. Durham, 1.92 acres, Rutland . Shirley Appleby, Albert Appleby to John L. Suttle, Gretta M. Suttle , parcel, Lebanon. George R. Starche·, Jr., Judith M. Starcher to Johnny Ray Berkley, .48 acre , Chesler. Clair E. Milcheii, Marcella Sue Mitchell to George Bryant Hudson, Bessie Hudson, 1acre, Rutland. Local Bowling POMEROY LANES lamplighters League Sepl. 11 , 1972 Team 1 Team 3 Team6 Team 4 Team 5 Team 2 High Ind. Game - Pts 8 6 6 Berneta Young, John P. Young, Janet C. Young to William A. Young, lo t, Pomeroy. May J. Van Inwagen, Cora May Marr , Formerly Cora May Van Inwagen, Paul Marr to Sybil Ebersbach, lots, Pomeroy. Sybil Ebersbach, May J. Van lnwagen, Cora May Marr, Pomeroy . . , Maurice Lott, Helen S. Loti to Richard Dugan, Barbara Duga n, .31 acre, Sutton . George E. Morris, Mary Elizabeth Morris to George E. Morris, Mary Elizabeth Morr is, lots, Middleport. Pomeroy. Emmett W. Shuler, dec. to Barbara Shuler, ce rt. of trans ., Bedford-Columbia. 2 2 o Larry Dugan 216, Pandora Collins 232 ; Second High Ind. Game Dale Davis 213 ; Pandora Baroque Pearls Collins 179. Sometimes a p e a r 1 that High Se lres - Fred Ritchie 635 ; Pandora Collin s 581 ; was expected to be round Second High Series - Dale and spherical will assume a rather "bumpy," irregular Davis 593 ; Mar y Voss 502. Team High Game - Team 3. texture, with i n a circular 738; Team 1, 732 . sphere. These cultured pearls Team High Series - Team 1, are then termed "baroque ." 2101 ; Team l. 2011. Items, and greeting cards Wui be sold, and that a yard sale and rummage sale will be held later this fall. The annual holiday party: was set for Dec , 4 at Racine to be handled by Mrs. Evelyn Young. Mrs. Powell will have the Oct. 2 meeting. Several door prizes were awarded and Mrs . Martin served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Zueielia . Smith, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Eileen Series, ami Mrs. Julia Hysell. --------------------------I 1 IWashington ! l Report BrMc:;nce ! I I I I SYRACUSE - Mrs. Roseann Usie Jenkins -will present her plano and organ students in a recital Sunday at 2p. m. at the • •• SAVE '10 ... AND GET OHIO CHANNELS, BETTER PICTURE, LOCAL NEWS & EVENTS, AND ALL THE NEW FAU SHOWS! NOTICE Coun t y , Ohio, will r ecei"'e b ids until 7 : 30 p . m . Thursday , September 28 . 1972 , for th e pur c h ase of a new Moto r Grader . With m ini mum spec if icat ion s as f ollow s : 85 h .P . Diese l E ngine. power steer in g , 1J :OOx2.ol t ir es, fron t and rear , rOll type ca b with heater , defroster , running l ights front and rear. emergen cy fla sher lights , 12 ft . full hydraulic control blade . Off er ed as trade . jn , 330 Wes tinghouse motor grader . Bidder to submit " detailed sce ciiicat ions of equ ipm ent otrer ea . The Board of Town sh ip Trustees reserve t he righl to reject any or all bids . By Order of the Board of Salisbury Town ship Tru stees . Richard Ba!tey, Clerk 9-1• ·17 ,21c u, ·,. · .':':·. :·:·: fi .1 ~· ,~; ~-· < ~>!i ;::: ····:'i·· ~.:·.; !!;' :;:: ~i !<l uld Eat Us Up By PROF. ED WALLEN Is the Giant from the North going to sweep down and gobble up its "little ne 1·ghbor" to the South'. The Giant from the North is Ohio University and the "little neighbor" of the South is Rio Grande College. According to an article in the September 13, 1972, issue of the Columbus Citizen Journal, the Giant is negotiating to "take over" Rio Grande College. For 96 years, Rio Grande College has been serving the population. of the immediate area. Is this about to come to an end ? Is the "little college" about to desert its friends for some offer made by the Giant from the North? This is an extremely important issue for the residents of Gallia, Jackson, Vinton and Meigs counties who presently form the Rio Grande Community College District. The issue is important, also, because of the close The Middleport PTA will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the Middleport Elementary SchooL Devotions will be . given by the Rev. Raullin Moyer, pastor LEATHER IS OUR BAG Daughter Born On September 7 Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Norris (Jan Hill), Apple Grove, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Tracy Marie Hill Norris, Sept. 7 at the Holzer Medical Cen ter. The infan t weighed seven pounds and six ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Dallas Hill, Apple Grove, and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Joe Stobart, East Letart, and the late Freeland E. Norris. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Proffitt, Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris, East Letart, and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, <\Pi¥• Grove. Incomparable fine leathers combined with experl finishing detail create quality handbags of ri ch beauty . And Justin's exclusive designers provide teal ures of durability , convenience and fa shio n st yling that last for years to come. See our beautiful selection now . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20742 Pr11crlptlon Strvic~ Registered Pharmacists to Serve You! Open D.llly 8:00a .m. to 10 p.m.- Sunday 10:30a .m. · to 12 : ~ p.m. & l to 9 p.m. Archytas , who lived in the Greek ci ty of Tarentum in 330 B.C., is believed to have invented th e kite. LOSE UGLY FAT Sfart losing we! gh t today or money back . MONADE X is a tiny ta ble t anct easy to take . MONADEX will help curb your desire for eKcess food . Ea t less weigh less . Conla ins no danCi er ous drugs and w ill not make you nervou s. No 'itren . uou s exercise. Change your life ... sta rt today . MONADEX costs S3.00 for a 20 day supp ly. Lar ge eco nomy size is $5 .00 . Lose ug ly fat or your money will be r efunded wilh no quest ions asked . MONAD EX is SOld With t his guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse Drugs , 112 E Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store , Middleport. Mall Orders Filled . BUY ·ASEARS BATTERY NOW! Mr. and Mrs. John Thorne and Randy, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roush and Scott vacationed in the mountains during the hollday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bird visited relatives in Virginia and Ute Carolinas last .week. Tim Howard of Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va. spant the weekend here with h1a parenlls, Mr, and Mrs. 0. J , Howard, Jr. Sherry Sole of Parkenburg Community COllege, Parkenburg; W. Va. spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dugan. ties between Rio Grande College and the communities which it serves. To many residents of these counties, Rio Grande IS . "the1r . , co11 ege. In an interview with the President of Rio Grande College, Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, the answer was a clearly understood NO. He pointed out that Rio Grande College has no such plan to be "taken over." In fact, Rio Grande College has just begun working on adding a Community College to its programs . The Community College is seen as an opportunity to extend more educational programs to the communities surrounding the college. Also, these programs will be offered at far less expense to the student in the four coun ty area. A survey of local newspapers over tile last few weeks does show that the Community College efforts are indeed · under way. A Board of Trustees for Ute ed CommunityCollegehasbeenorganoz and 1s fWlctiomng. Also, represen· latives of Rio Grande Colle~e have been Ed · meeting with Boards of ucatoon 1 ···· lt~~~b~~ matter was either an erroneous statement from Ohio University or an example, of improper reporting in the Columbus newspaper. Whatever the case,· it does point up the need for more information from Rio Grande College to the citizens of the area regarding the future of their College, Of special need is information regarding the Community College. It would be a good idea for civic groups in the four -county area to invite college representatives as guest speakers to discuss the future of Rio Grande College. Dr. Christensen assures me that he would be happy to meet with interested citizens to discuss the college and its plans. . Such discussions would be of benefit for both . the college and the residents of the four counties mentioned. In fact, such discussions are essential sence the future of all is intertwined as the past has been. HOMECOMING SET Homecoming will be observed Sunday at Morse Chapel. There wilt be a basket dinner at noon followed by a hymn sing in the afternoon. Singing wilt be the Norris Quartet, Charles Norris and Janice Salser, Dwaine Wolfe and Dennis Manuel and others. The public Is Invited. Thoughts POLLY'S POINTERS ·Use Coat Hangers To Protect Plants By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - I have a good use for all those wire coat hangers we accumulate. Straighten out the hook part and use the hanger as a protector of new plants, small trees and bushes when they are first planted . Stick the straightened out hook part in the grouqd in front of the plant and bend the hanger part to protect it. As many as needed can be put around one plant. Such hangers also ca n be spray painted any color you want. Design a unique border or planting fence with them instead of buyin g those expensive ones.-EVE rX ~~:~~~,~~~ p~~~~~:O~~e:place ~0;~#~::~ p ffi ~ W ~ Y squares in our kitchen floor and were unable to get the same pattern. Now we have two different colors · and would like to know if anyone has successfully painted a tile floor so that it can be mopped and waxed as before?-R. F. G. ~ . . DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is one derived from personal experience. Travelers and vacationers often leave tips at the desk for the maids who care for their rooms and the poor maid never sees or receives this. On the day you leave, or even the day before, hand this money to the maid personally to be sure she receives it and can recognize your kindly gesture. This always will be most appreciated as her wages are often not as mtlch as the public believes.-MRS. J . H. DEAR POLLY-Save that old mascara brush , thoroughly clean it and have an excellent tool to use when cleaning jewelry as it gets into all the crevices.-MRS. M. B. H. IHEWSPAPU ENTERPRISE AIIH.l You wm receive a dollar If Polly use• yoar favorite llomemak!DJ Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly'l Problem or aoluUoa to a problem. Write Polly ID care of tbis aew1paper. ONE ATTRACTION at the Farm Science Review again this year will be Lawrence County Extension Agent Bob Crawford's sorgho mlll. With it, the old-fashioned art of sorgho-pressing to make molasses will be demonstrated . OSU's New Livestock Facilities B. L. BAUER southern division's service area in 23 counties. Included will be public speaking, governmental liaison and internal and external news dissemination . A native of Bucyrus, Bauer was graduated from Bucyrus High School and attended Ohio State University. He was in the U. S. Navy and served in the South Pacific during World War II. He is past president of the Jackson Uons Club. . Floyd Patterson, who won the title In November, 1956, at the age of 21, was the youngest man ever to win the World Heavyweight Boxing Crown. . On Case Road Open for Inspection COLUMBUS - A special bonus for Farm Science Review visitors Sept. 19-21 will be a chance to look over the new Ohio State University livestock facilities. All the new buildings, with the exception of the dairy barns, are located adjacent to the Review grounds on case Road. · One of the complexes, the new horse center, is a major innovation for the advancement of equine teaching and research . Primary features of the new stable are an inside riding are!lll, looae housing for broodmares and growing stock, a research laboratory and two foaling stalls with observation windows . Si1teen box stalls ; two stallion stalls with connecting ou tdoor paddocks, tack and grooming areas, and feedbedding storage occupy the north side of the barn. The working arena separates the stable area from the soulh.,lde, office and the study and researc h operations. Permanent bleachers seat 200 along the arena's east end. Observation windows wilf allow constant surveillance of foaling mares and new arrivals in brond stalls. There is a blacksmith shop for hoof !rimming and shoeing. Each stall has automatic water. A chain-driven manure removal system will carry wastes via an underground gutter directly to a manure spreader. This gutter should cut labor one-third compared to · conventional removal methods. Stalls and alalewa71 are blacktopped over 1 gra11tl base, There are two 100' 1 200' outside riding rings, one fenced to handle catUe cutting. Three range barn1 serve as winter housing for brood mares and .research animals, and growmg out yearling1. This is ~ must stop ror any · Review visitor who bu an lntere•t in honea. neuta 1n advance are available 1r111n CCJIIIty agents or ~ company nhlbitor •• ntaUva for They . . . . . 1111 pte. •1. I Our biggest price l:Ut this RP.ason for our .High Voltage Ba~rv with ~month guarantee ciiiP Volllp ,...llnlsllt-~-lh&portilloa c:o11 -deliver- iDitlol olafthoa poww ;. liooll OD otllorwt.ldmtical botlory with ~coli - l u l l . If ,..U -~ ll&tUiy ion't per. .)wmloo •it'oloaald, "'!W 1 lilt,... Mo lllo liMo with a Soon HlP Volllp Bahlry; lad :· aYOirl 1M nphh lad fraltntloD that a dead bot1ery caa ,.... oa a cold winter I 1 o/ooo ,_ •M<'l polyprop:rJeoo cue pro<ideoaaplloaol ••ltle-10 cold and olbnlloa. ..,._it ,_,.,,_,l!xtrwtrilq EARS 220 E. MAIN AUTHORIZED CATALOG ME.RCHANT 'N2-2178 LOU & THELMA OSBORNE Mon., Tues .• Wed. & Sat. 9to s. Thurs. 9 to Noon, Friday 9:00 to 9:00 POMEROY FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I 700 W. Main ·· Pomeroy 9 &o ll il.. .ty-8uaday 1·9 §;: .... ~:~~school districts in the four county ~~ of the Middleport Church of Christ with the pledge by Mrs . Carol Hilblings' third grade. School teachers and other personnel will be introduced by Robert Morris, principal, who will also talk on the reading program . , Greeters and hostesses for the meeting will be the room mothers of Mrs. Mary Ann Watson, fourth grade. Anyone interested in serving as a room for in this hope we were mother is asked to call Mrs. saved. Now hope that is seen is not hope. For who hopes Lucretia Stobart, 992-5481. for what he sees? But if we hope for what we do not see, we wait for it with patience . Romans 8: 24, 25. In 1788, the United States' * "' ·~ Congress authorized the first Everything that is done in national election, to be held th e world is done by hope.''the first Wednesday in Janua- Martin Luther, German re· ry next (1789) ." ligious reformer. ~1 ~~ ··· j~.:,: ° '" DEAR POLLY- L. .H. wanted to know what causes \the bubbles in her homemade candles. This is probably from pouring or casting the candle too fast. Try tipping \he mold over to one side and pouring the wax in slowly so there will be no trapped bubbles. Her mold or the wa• also could be too cool and, last of all but not least im· portant, is he sure the mold used is clean and free of dust.-EDITH Bauer Promoted by G-T PORTSMOUTH - B. L. Bauer of Jackson has been promoted to public affairs manager of General Telephone Co. of Ohio's southern division. Joseph C. Sharp, division manager, said he succeeds G. Edmund Zeisler who was promoted to governmental affairs manager in Marion. Bauer, 45, has been commercial manager at Jackson since 1964. He started with the company in 1959 as sales engineer in Marion, was promoted to district commercial assistant, then to division commercial representative in Marion before appointment to the Jackson position . In his new job he will direct public affairs activities of the . PTA to Meet on Monday 21 Estate ot Harrle Marie Smith Dec eased. Notice is hereby given that M ic hael J . Fry , Cheshire, Ohio and Francis Biron of Mid · dle port, Ohio , he\le been duly appointed Co -Executors of the Es tate of Harrie Marie Smith, deceased , late of M idd leport , Meigs County , Oh io. Creditors are requ ired to f ile their c laims with Uld f idu ciary with in fou r months . Da ted this 2nd day of Sep . tembe r 1971 . Mann ing D . Webster Probate Judge ol said County (9) ) , ... 21, 31 N h rt om 0 . ~ 1-0 . !li ~0 "»' ,••· 992-2505 ton lots to th e Courthouse and Stoker Coal F .0 .8 . at mine . The Board or County Com . miss ioners reserve the r ight to reject any or all bids . Me iQS County Comm Issloner s "'Mar tha Chamber s. Cler k (9) '· .... ~~:;~: . ;:;;: (·,· f.·: CALL POINTVIEW TODAY of Ute taxpayer's dollars. We have cut the rate of inflation one-half in the last three years but Ute battle is far from over. By holding the line on federal spending and working for fiscal responsibility in government, we can increase real income and avoid unnecessary Ia• increases. Unfortunately, there will always be those who will seek to distort the facts relating to such a veto for political gain. Not only is such base simplicity detrimental to rational public gives away with one hand, he policy decision-making, but it can take away with the other serves to obscure serious through Economic economic issues which the nation must fully confront. The mismanagement. By appropriating more Labor-HEW veto goes far money than we have or can beyond simply trying to hope to have in an e1panding establish who is more for economy, real purchasing better education and health for power for every American the citizens of this country. The family is eroded . critical point is that we simply Congressional spenders never cannot continue to promise point out that It is the taxpayer more than we can possibly or the consumer who must deliver, and deliver in a ultimately loot the bill for fiscally responsible manner. If irresponsible spending . The we do, we will have neither vetoed bill also failed to include good programs or a strong, a limitation on federal m'ai- healthy national economy. ching payments for the openended social services program which is growing into an $8 billion a year raid on the Federal Treasury by the LEGAL NOTICE states. Sealed bids w i ll be received Through the lasfloiir years, by the Board of Me igs County at the ir off ice rn we have been grappling with Commissioners the Covr tllouse , Pomeroy. Ohio the monster of inflation . We've untll9 :00 a.m . O'c lock, October 197:1, for coal. been trying to Instill some 3, Specif ication s as follows : LUmf' Coa l delivered In lwo common sense in the allocation The Board of Sal isb ury Townshi p Trustees of Meigs · ·:;: G'font • Asbury United Methodist Churc h• Syracuse. The pu bl'1~ is invited to ~!tend. Refresh.. men Is will be served. NO INSTALLATION CHARGE FOR CABLE·TV DURING SEPTEMBER! Recently, I voted to sustain the President's veto of the $3tJ billion Labor -Health, Education and Welfare Appropriations Bill - a bill which exceeded the federal budget request by a whopping $1.8 blllion . As the President noted in his messa ge to Ute Congress, this spendthrift measure was a perfect example of the kind of reckless federal spending which prompts the imposition of more taxes and further inflation . What Uncle Sam LEGAL NOTICE .. f*w.:re;g;:;~:::~~~::::::x::::!::x::::~:~::::::::x::::::::::~:::::::.<:-~=~:~>':~~':':~=~~~~~:::::::=:=:;:,:,:,;::::::::::::':,:::;:;:;::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::=:::::'~~~:::::::':':':::;~:::;:;:::;::;;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::--~:m:::::::;:;:;:;::~ :<· ·. .'· .' ;.;. !\~ 5Q Patients Attend Party ApproAOmately50patientsof the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center were guests at a party staged Tuesd~y night by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. They enJ·oyed group singing, games with prizes, and refreshments of ice cream, cake, candy mints and gum. A gift was presented to Carl Wrog · ht, an emp1oye who has assisted with the parties. Going from the church for the party were Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Stewart, Mr . and Mrs. William ···· ::.::. :;:; i!i ···· ~;; ·i: :::: ..:•:<,·. :.:::, Longest War :;:;: The Vietnam War is the ,} longes t in U.S. history. Prior ';!;' to it, the longest war involv;:;:; ing American fighting men was the War of Independence, which lasted six years and six months. Grueser, Mr . and Mrs . Herman · Kin caid , Mrs . Shirley Bumgardner, Mrs. Doro thy Roach, the Rev. Raullin Moyer, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Denver Rice and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth . DAUGHTER BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris are announcing the birth of their first child, a da ughter, Tracy Marie, weighing 71bs., 6 oz. Thursday, Sept. 7 at Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mrs. Erlene Stobart and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Racine Rt. I ; great-g randparents are Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Norris of R<Icine Rt. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Proffitt of Portland, and Mrs . Dolly Wolfe, Racine, Rl. 2. 85th Birthday Is Celebrated A surprise party was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle , Syracuse, honoring William Harden of Parkersburg, W. Va., on his 85th birthday anniversary. Homemade ice cream and cake were served. Guests were Mrs. Willi am Ha rden, Parkersburg; Mrs. Leota Kendall and Kathy, Mrs. Kay Marshall and Michelle, Warren, Mich .; Mr . and Mrs. John Lavre, John, Jr., Kathy . and Linda, Virginia Beach, · Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle and Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harden and Debbie, Mrs. Morris Harden, Mr. and Mrs. Don Harden and D. J ., Mr . and Mrs. Don Lisle and Keith, Syracyse. Leifheit Family in.Reunion The annual Leifheit family gatherin g was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Waiter Boyer of Baltimore . Mrs. Boyer is the forme r Edna Leifheit of Pomeroy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs. Florence Windon, Pomeroy: Mrs. Grace Pratt, Middleport, Mrs . Garnet Harbrecht, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . Tom Wolle, the former Edith Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gordon, Kathleen, Susan and David, Mrs. Sharon Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diiion and Jeff, all of Columbus. SQUIRREL SEASON OPEN Our complete line of hunting supplies and equipment is here ready lor selection. Made by world-known manufactur'e rs and in a large range of prices . ·AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS WESTERN· REMINGTON SHOTGUNS &RIFLES Remington- Winchester - Ithaca Harrison & Richardson ~Mossberg Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun ;, PiJ •."lr' ,R!!coil Pads - Game Bags ,.,.,. ., .. Shell Vests•<- Gun Cases ..... Hunting' Accessorie~ Hunters Jackets & · · Caps- Hunting Pants & Caps- Rifle Sling Straps - Steel Traps . LICENSED GUN DEALER EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110W.MAIN POMEROY We Issue Hunting Ltcense The most attractive thing about any of the people who work for this bank is what they'll do to help you. We fee l our employees enjoy unusual popularity because they a re good people with bright ideas. They work at a ll things hav ing to do with money. Their purpose is to provide the most convenient and rewarding se rvices fo r money management. Visit our wide-awake bank. Everyone here will open your eyes to how easy banking can be. 1he wide-awake ba11k makes itc:.;::.---.3' aliso ea..rv. THE FARMERS BANK . &SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays OUr Drive-In Window Is Jpen 9a .m. lo 7 p.m.• (Continuously) , S20,000 MIKimum Insurance For Each Depositor �.. • a ~ Tile Dilly SeatlDel, Mlddleport-Pau.y, o .. Sellt.14.tri2 • 9 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 14,1972 RECITAL PLANNED Cystic Fibrosis Drive Underway this Week in Meigs County ~-- --~. ,. ,". .. • ,; " ·• 1 1• •• • "• .,, • •• .• ••• ·~ GYSTIC FlBROSIS FUND DRIVE - Seven-year-old !llerrl Manhall, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. <llarles Marshall, l-lemloek Grove, a victim of cyallc fibrosis, presented literature about the dlaeue to Pomeroy Mayor Wllllam Baroolck Wednesday. Members of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, IIPOnsors of the fund drive, will be on Pomeroy streets Sept. 23 to distribute llterallD'e and accept donations for the Central Ohio lllapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation. September is cystic fibrosis month and the annual ·fund drive carried out in Meigs County by Ute Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will get underway this week. Plans for the drive needed by Mrs. Marie Boyd, children and youth chairman, were outlined at a meeting of the Salon Monday night at the home . of Mrs. Mary Martin , A fltm on the dillease will be shown by August Simmons, director of Ute Central Ohio Chapter of Cystic Fibrosis at 7 p.m. Monday at the Letart School. Arrangements are also being made for the fllm to be shown in both Pomeroy and Middleport. A house-to-house canvass will be conducted in Ute villages by the Eight and Forty members and volunteers and on Sept. 23 the Salon members will be ori the streets of Pomeroy to receive contributions. Active in the campaign to raise funds for the treatment of cystic fibrosis and research are Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove, and her daughter, Sherr!, 7, who is afflicted with the disease. ..• r"*"''"'*·····AA:.. .~ ... ti' ~ Mason County Haven Social Events ..·•"·"· New Descendants of George and Roush, Mrs. Rachel Sayre, Susanna Roush held their Mrs. Iva Athey, Mrs. Thomas ; annual reunion Sunday, Sept. 3, Grinstead, Mrs. Eugene ~ at the Union Campground. The Hudnall, Mrs. Eddie Perry, • invocation was given by Harold Mrs. James King, Mrs. Leslie ~ Bumgarner, and was followed Roush, Mrs. Bernard Ueving, with a covered dish dinner. Mrs. Bonnie Freeman and During the business meeting Brian, Mrs. Tom Harris, Miss in the afternoon the minutes of · Becky Burris, Mrs. David Fry, ~ the 1971 reunion were read by Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. Ara " Mrs. Maxine Arnold in the Jewell, Mrs . Henry Conabsence of Mrs , Everett ningham, Mrs. Arthur Hart, •.: Roush, secretary. Mrs. Thelma Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth ~ Capehart, family historian, Batey, Mrs. Henry Reltmire, • gave a report on the births, Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. : deaths and marriages during Lawrence Clark, Mrs. Leland ·• Ute past year. Kirby, Mrs. Clarence Lee and The mailing addresses were baby, Mrs. Hazen Roush, Mrs. '• brought up to date. The group Pearl Elliott, Mrs. Roy .: decided thai · a form letter Grimm, Mrs. Melvin Knapp, ~ should be mailed to all Mrs. Pansy Fry, Mrs. Otha .) relatives concerning the Lieving, Mrs . Thelma :· changing of the date of Ute Capehart, Mrs . Harold : reunion, It is to be held the Bumgarner, Mrs . Clarence • Sunday following the National Adkins, Miss Julia Smith, Mrs. ; Reunion of the Allied Roush Carrie Greer, Mrs. Homer • Families, Reed, Mrs. Donald Roush, ~ · A motion was made by Mrs. Mrs. Gerbldine Greer, Mrs. ~ Mary Aumiller and seconded Roy Dale Grimm and Mrs. • by Bob Grinstead that the Jack Flesher, • present officers be retained for Also sending gifts were Mr. ':: another year. They are, and Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, president; Don Thompson, Mrs. K. K. ~ Mrs, Wilbur Stewart, vice- Scites and Mary Jane, Mrs. ~· president; Mrs. Everett Edward Bumgarner and Sue : Roosh, secretary; Mrs. John Ann, Mrs. Larry Lathey, Mrs. : Fry, treasurer; Mrs. Thelma Robert Cline, Mrs. Emil ;, Capehart, Historian. Mr. Hoffman, Mrs . Charles ~ Harold Bumgarner was ap- Weaver, Mrs . Bobby Ray •.~ pointed as chaplatn for the Grimm, Mrs. Burrell Dawson, ·:: group. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hall, •: Prizes were awarded to Mrs. David Hudnall, Mrs. William •~. Mary Aumiller, the oldest Folmer, Mrs. Harry Vickers, ~ woman present, to Howard Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. Achsah ~: Roosh, the oldest man present, Miller, Chloris Graham, Mrs. to Jane Elizabeth Hoffman, William McFarland, Mrs . ;: daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bumgarner, Mrs. Harry ·: George Hoffman, the youngest Miller, Mrs. Bill Uoyd, Mrs. one present, and to Mr. and Dale Grimm, Mrs. Carl Gibbs, Mrs. John Fry, for having Ute Mrs. Leonard Fields, Mrs. most members of their family Harry Capehart, Mrs. Homer present, and to Mrs. Elizabeth Wears, Mrs. Marion Dingey, Hall for having traveled tbe Mrs. Harold Zerkle, Mrs . farthest to attend the reunion. Harry Pickens~ Mrs. Sadie Gifts for the children attending Warth, Mrs. Mabel Richardwere furnished by Mrs. Eulah son, Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Mrs. Wolf. Pete Burris, Miss Beulah Those attending were M,r. Grimm and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Fry, Kenny Dillors. Ruth Ann and Sue CIRCLE MEETS Ellen, of Pomeroy, Ohio; The Rebecca Circle of the . Mrs:-Mary Aumiller, Hartford; Lutheran Church Women met Maxine Arnold of Pomeroy; on Wednesday afternoon at Ute Mrs. Wilbur Stewart, Butch church with Mrs. Edna Burris and Usa Stewart, all of Mason; as hos~. The program taken Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, from the first chapter of Ute "" '•' Benny an d J ane, Mr. and Mrs. study book "Saints Alive" was ;~ Alton Roush, and Mr. and Mrs. presented by Mrs. Donald 1 , Howard Roush, ali of Letart; Bumgarner. ,:: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grinstead of A short business meeting ::.: Belpre, Ohio; Mrs . Elizabeth was held. A general meeting ; Hall, son John and Doris and was set for Sunday, Sept. 24, at :...; granddaughter, of Steuben. 7 at the church with the ;:' ville, Ohio; John Bumgarner E•ecutive Committee as _,• and Frankie caputo of Hun- hostesses. Those attending ::; tington; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were Mrs. William Powell, - Grinstead, Mrs. Helen Knapp Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs. ._ and Harry, Jackie Paugh, Ken Grace line Sprouse, Mrs. Don :; and Rodney Vickers, Mr. and Bumgarner, Mrs. Annie .,. Mrs. John c. Fry, Kathy Ann Roney, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. :::: Roush, Usa Dudding, Mr. and carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. B. R. ::;:; Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mary Vance and Mrs. Burris. ::.Bumgarner and Thelma ROTARY MEETS .~ capehart, all of New Haven. The regular dinner meeting ;. SHOWER GIVEN of the New Haven Rotary Club .,., MiSII Elizabeth Hudnall was was held Thursday evenlhg. :: honored with a bridal shower The dinner was followed with a ; stven by the ladies of the New short business session. ,':: Haven United Methodist Members and guests alChurch, at the church. A pink tending were Mr. and Mrs. ~ and white color scheme was .John Marshall, Dick Ord, John : carrled out in the decorations. Thorne, James Layne, James :• Games were played and N. Roush, Donald F. Roush, '· piizes won by Mrs. Howard Uoyd Roush, Rev. John E. : · BurrlaandMra. Tom Hoffman. Barringer, Herman Layne, :,: The door prise was won by Harry Miller, Rev. Wllllam /:· Mrs. Eddie Perry. ~ouh , Ray Waaver, Russell Rtfreabmenll which In· .... pe art and Rome .~ cllldid dtccnltd caUl made W~. ·~ b7 Mrl. l'.mL'Y Routh were PIII80NAL8 M'Ytd to lbe followlnc: Mn. Mrl. Olarlell JeweU baa been • XeMy Gllll:ey, Mn. Janice a pitlent at Pleuant VaUey Bllnley, Mn. Ada RJcbrd, Hospital, where she was •:. Mrs. Robert Greer, Mra. Otue lraated for a fractured leg. t t.- t ....... 'I ~ Arrangements were made charge of the Eight and Forty for 10 of lllf partners of the conference~ Salon to send birthday cards The country fair to be held at with dimes to children at the the Southeastern Ohio Mental National Jewish Hospital in Health Center on Oct. 12 was . Denver. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form with Mrs. Florence Richards as first dernl chapeau premiere pro tern, and Mrs. Eunie Bri~ker, as the pro tern second . demj chapeau duexieme. A prayer ____ was .given by . Mrs. Lula Hampton and Mrs: Iva Powell advanced the flag. Mrs. Catherine Welsh, pouvior member, announced the departemental school of instruction to be held at the L. and K. Motel in Marion ; Saturday, Oct. 28 from II to 4 p.m. Deadline for reservations is Oct. 20, she said . The luncheon will be $2.10. Mrs. Martin announced the Area Dconference for children and youth to be held at the Imperial House Motel in Canton, Nov. 16-18. The conference will be for American Legion members, American Legion Auxiliary members, and Eight and Forty members with Mrs. Martin to have announced, and Mrs. Martin, a and miscellaneous items for a member of the Health Center sal~ table. A report on the national Auxiliary Board of Directors, asked for ·contributions of Eight and Forty convention baked goods, homemade candy held in Chicago was given by Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Mrytle Walker. Mrs. Walker, nurses scholarship chairman, announced that each month a prize will be awarded to the person making ·a contribution to the nurses scholarship fund. Fund raising projects were discussed and It was decided that candy, small Christmas ,,,,,,,,,~.~:.~ News Notes.; • By Alma Marshall i Wahama High School's new principal is Robert Seaman of Wood County. Assistant Principal is Jack Lovejoy. Seaman succeeds Ed Thaxton. The new principal has had 14 years teaching e1perience in West Virginia and Ohio schools. He is a past principal of Tyler County High School where he also coached as well as at Penmboro. Last year he taught in Edison Junior High School in Parkersburg. He received his Master's Degree from Kent State, his -undergraduate degree from West Virginia Tech, and additional college credits from Ohio University and West Virginia University. Seaman and his wife, Betty, are currently residing at Boaz, W. Va. They plan to move to the Mel Clark Jl'Operty at West Columbia, some time in the future. They are the parents of two children. OFFICERS ELECTED recently at Wahama Senior and Junior High Schoola : SENIOR CLASS president, Judy Lieving ; vice president, Lawrence Weaver; secretary-treasurer, Kathy Keyes . JUNIOR CLASS, president, Mark Mitchell; vice president, Mary Roush; secrelary, Joanna Goodnite and treasurer, Tim Roush. SOPHOMORE CLASS, president, David Roush ; vice Jl'esident, Melanie Barton; secretary-treasurer, Steve Young. FRESHMAN CLA&'i president, Robin Petry; vice president, Marty Holbrook; secretary, Kim Knight, and treasurer, Scott Kebler. EIGHTH GRADE, president, Jerry Tucker; vice president, Danny Weiss, and secretary-treasurer, Christy Kearns. SEVENTH GRADE, president, Kenny Young; vice Jl'esident, Shane Hesson; secretary-treasurer, Danny Gil'Tllln. THERE ARE 17 NEW TEACHERS at Wahama Junior and Senior High Schools in addition to the new principal, Robert Seaman. New teachers are Mrs. Phyllis Ashley, guidance councilor; . Grant Barnette, Physical-Ed instructor and coach; William Buckley, Biology and coach; Hugo Jahn, Vo-Ag teacher; Miss Joan Lemmerman, modern English and French I and II; Raj Malhatra, lith Grade English and Speech; Miss Hattie McClure, Reading and Special English; Mrs. Dorothy Oliver; 7th grade English, and Robert Oliver, 7th grade Math. Also, Homer Preece, Typing I, Business Math and General Business; Jerry Romine, World Culture; Edward Schaekel, 7th grade socialstudles; Mrs. Jane Smith, Girls' Physical-Ed.; Mrs. Janet Spears, Special Math . & American Studies I; Gordon Spencer, English 9 and coaching; Mrs. Elaine Swisher, senior high Home Economics and Albert Wilcox, Orivers-Ed . and coaching. CAMPAIGN TRAIL - Bernard Fultz, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney, is campaign-bound in behalf of incumbent Tenth District Republican Congressman Clarence E. Miller. Rep. Miller is seeking re-election to a fourth term in the House . Fultz is Miller's Meigs County representative in the Congressional race this falL Meigs Property Transfers Rufus R. Borwning, Josephine M. Browning, to Edward E. Durham, Pansy B. Durham, 1.92 acres, Rutland . Shirley Appleby, Albert Appleby to John L. Suttle, Gretta M. Suttle , parcel, Lebanon. George R. Starche·, Jr., Judith M. Starcher to Johnny Ray Berkley, .48 acre , Chesler. Clair E. Milcheii, Marcella Sue Mitchell to George Bryant Hudson, Bessie Hudson, 1acre, Rutland. Local Bowling POMEROY LANES lamplighters League Sepl. 11 , 1972 Team 1 Team 3 Team6 Team 4 Team 5 Team 2 High Ind. Game - Pts 8 6 6 Berneta Young, John P. Young, Janet C. Young to William A. Young, lo t, Pomeroy. May J. Van Inwagen, Cora May Marr , Formerly Cora May Van Inwagen, Paul Marr to Sybil Ebersbach, lots, Pomeroy. Sybil Ebersbach, May J. Van lnwagen, Cora May Marr, Pomeroy . . , Maurice Lott, Helen S. Loti to Richard Dugan, Barbara Duga n, .31 acre, Sutton . George E. Morris, Mary Elizabeth Morris to George E. Morris, Mary Elizabeth Morr is, lots, Middleport. Pomeroy. Emmett W. Shuler, dec. to Barbara Shuler, ce rt. of trans ., Bedford-Columbia. 2 2 o Larry Dugan 216, Pandora Collins 232 ; Second High Ind. Game Dale Davis 213 ; Pandora Baroque Pearls Collins 179. Sometimes a p e a r 1 that High Se lres - Fred Ritchie 635 ; Pandora Collin s 581 ; was expected to be round Second High Series - Dale and spherical will assume a rather "bumpy," irregular Davis 593 ; Mar y Voss 502. Team High Game - Team 3. texture, with i n a circular 738; Team 1, 732 . sphere. These cultured pearls Team High Series - Team 1, are then termed "baroque ." 2101 ; Team l. 2011. Items, and greeting cards Wui be sold, and that a yard sale and rummage sale will be held later this fall. The annual holiday party: was set for Dec , 4 at Racine to be handled by Mrs. Evelyn Young. Mrs. Powell will have the Oct. 2 meeting. Several door prizes were awarded and Mrs . Martin served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Zueielia . Smith, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Eileen Series, ami Mrs. Julia Hysell. --------------------------I 1 IWashington ! l Report BrMc:;nce ! I I I I SYRACUSE - Mrs. Roseann Usie Jenkins -will present her plano and organ students in a recital Sunday at 2p. m. at the • •• SAVE '10 ... AND GET OHIO CHANNELS, BETTER PICTURE, LOCAL NEWS & EVENTS, AND ALL THE NEW FAU SHOWS! NOTICE Coun t y , Ohio, will r ecei"'e b ids until 7 : 30 p . m . Thursday , September 28 . 1972 , for th e pur c h ase of a new Moto r Grader . With m ini mum spec if icat ion s as f ollow s : 85 h .P . Diese l E ngine. power steer in g , 1J :OOx2.ol t ir es, fron t and rear , rOll type ca b with heater , defroster , running l ights front and rear. emergen cy fla sher lights , 12 ft . full hydraulic control blade . Off er ed as trade . jn , 330 Wes tinghouse motor grader . Bidder to submit " detailed sce ciiicat ions of equ ipm ent otrer ea . The Board of Town sh ip Trustees reserve t he righl to reject any or all bids . By Order of the Board of Salisbury Town ship Tru stees . Richard Ba!tey, Clerk 9-1• ·17 ,21c u, ·,. · .':':·. :·:·: fi .1 ~· ,~; ~-· < ~>!i ;::: ····:'i·· ~.:·.; !!;' :;:: ~i !<l uld Eat Us Up By PROF. ED WALLEN Is the Giant from the North going to sweep down and gobble up its "little ne 1·ghbor" to the South'. The Giant from the North is Ohio University and the "little neighbor" of the South is Rio Grande College. According to an article in the September 13, 1972, issue of the Columbus Citizen Journal, the Giant is negotiating to "take over" Rio Grande College. For 96 years, Rio Grande College has been serving the population. of the immediate area. Is this about to come to an end ? Is the "little college" about to desert its friends for some offer made by the Giant from the North? This is an extremely important issue for the residents of Gallia, Jackson, Vinton and Meigs counties who presently form the Rio Grande Community College District. The issue is important, also, because of the close The Middleport PTA will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the Middleport Elementary SchooL Devotions will be . given by the Rev. Raullin Moyer, pastor LEATHER IS OUR BAG Daughter Born On September 7 Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Norris (Jan Hill), Apple Grove, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Tracy Marie Hill Norris, Sept. 7 at the Holzer Medical Cen ter. The infan t weighed seven pounds and six ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Dallas Hill, Apple Grove, and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Joe Stobart, East Letart, and the late Freeland E. Norris. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Proffitt, Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris, East Letart, and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, <\Pi¥• Grove. Incomparable fine leathers combined with experl finishing detail create quality handbags of ri ch beauty . And Justin's exclusive designers provide teal ures of durability , convenience and fa shio n st yling that last for years to come. See our beautiful selection now . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20742 Pr11crlptlon Strvic~ Registered Pharmacists to Serve You! Open D.llly 8:00a .m. to 10 p.m.- Sunday 10:30a .m. · to 12 : ~ p.m. & l to 9 p.m. Archytas , who lived in the Greek ci ty of Tarentum in 330 B.C., is believed to have invented th e kite. LOSE UGLY FAT Sfart losing we! gh t today or money back . MONADE X is a tiny ta ble t anct easy to take . MONADEX will help curb your desire for eKcess food . Ea t less weigh less . Conla ins no danCi er ous drugs and w ill not make you nervou s. No 'itren . uou s exercise. Change your life ... sta rt today . MONADEX costs S3.00 for a 20 day supp ly. Lar ge eco nomy size is $5 .00 . Lose ug ly fat or your money will be r efunded wilh no quest ions asked . MONAD EX is SOld With t his guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse Drugs , 112 E Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store , Middleport. Mall Orders Filled . BUY ·ASEARS BATTERY NOW! Mr. and Mrs. John Thorne and Randy, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roush and Scott vacationed in the mountains during the hollday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bird visited relatives in Virginia and Ute Carolinas last .week. Tim Howard of Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va. spant the weekend here with h1a parenlls, Mr, and Mrs. 0. J , Howard, Jr. Sherry Sole of Parkenburg Community COllege, Parkenburg; W. Va. spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dugan. ties between Rio Grande College and the communities which it serves. To many residents of these counties, Rio Grande IS . "the1r . , co11 ege. In an interview with the President of Rio Grande College, Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, the answer was a clearly understood NO. He pointed out that Rio Grande College has no such plan to be "taken over." In fact, Rio Grande College has just begun working on adding a Community College to its programs . The Community College is seen as an opportunity to extend more educational programs to the communities surrounding the college. Also, these programs will be offered at far less expense to the student in the four coun ty area. A survey of local newspapers over tile last few weeks does show that the Community College efforts are indeed · under way. A Board of Trustees for Ute ed CommunityCollegehasbeenorganoz and 1s fWlctiomng. Also, represen· latives of Rio Grande Colle~e have been Ed · meeting with Boards of ucatoon 1 ···· lt~~~b~~ matter was either an erroneous statement from Ohio University or an example, of improper reporting in the Columbus newspaper. Whatever the case,· it does point up the need for more information from Rio Grande College to the citizens of the area regarding the future of their College, Of special need is information regarding the Community College. It would be a good idea for civic groups in the four -county area to invite college representatives as guest speakers to discuss the future of Rio Grande College. Dr. Christensen assures me that he would be happy to meet with interested citizens to discuss the college and its plans. . Such discussions would be of benefit for both . the college and the residents of the four counties mentioned. In fact, such discussions are essential sence the future of all is intertwined as the past has been. HOMECOMING SET Homecoming will be observed Sunday at Morse Chapel. There wilt be a basket dinner at noon followed by a hymn sing in the afternoon. Singing wilt be the Norris Quartet, Charles Norris and Janice Salser, Dwaine Wolfe and Dennis Manuel and others. The public Is Invited. Thoughts POLLY'S POINTERS ·Use Coat Hangers To Protect Plants By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - I have a good use for all those wire coat hangers we accumulate. Straighten out the hook part and use the hanger as a protector of new plants, small trees and bushes when they are first planted . Stick the straightened out hook part in the grouqd in front of the plant and bend the hanger part to protect it. As many as needed can be put around one plant. Such hangers also ca n be spray painted any color you want. Design a unique border or planting fence with them instead of buyin g those expensive ones.-EVE rX ~~:~~~,~~~ p~~~~~:O~~e:place ~0;~#~::~ p ffi ~ W ~ Y squares in our kitchen floor and were unable to get the same pattern. Now we have two different colors · and would like to know if anyone has successfully painted a tile floor so that it can be mopped and waxed as before?-R. F. G. ~ . . DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is one derived from personal experience. Travelers and vacationers often leave tips at the desk for the maids who care for their rooms and the poor maid never sees or receives this. On the day you leave, or even the day before, hand this money to the maid personally to be sure she receives it and can recognize your kindly gesture. This always will be most appreciated as her wages are often not as mtlch as the public believes.-MRS. J . H. DEAR POLLY-Save that old mascara brush , thoroughly clean it and have an excellent tool to use when cleaning jewelry as it gets into all the crevices.-MRS. M. B. H. IHEWSPAPU ENTERPRISE AIIH.l You wm receive a dollar If Polly use• yoar favorite llomemak!DJ Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly'l Problem or aoluUoa to a problem. Write Polly ID care of tbis aew1paper. ONE ATTRACTION at the Farm Science Review again this year will be Lawrence County Extension Agent Bob Crawford's sorgho mlll. With it, the old-fashioned art of sorgho-pressing to make molasses will be demonstrated . OSU's New Livestock Facilities B. L. BAUER southern division's service area in 23 counties. Included will be public speaking, governmental liaison and internal and external news dissemination . A native of Bucyrus, Bauer was graduated from Bucyrus High School and attended Ohio State University. He was in the U. S. Navy and served in the South Pacific during World War II. He is past president of the Jackson Uons Club. . Floyd Patterson, who won the title In November, 1956, at the age of 21, was the youngest man ever to win the World Heavyweight Boxing Crown. . On Case Road Open for Inspection COLUMBUS - A special bonus for Farm Science Review visitors Sept. 19-21 will be a chance to look over the new Ohio State University livestock facilities. All the new buildings, with the exception of the dairy barns, are located adjacent to the Review grounds on case Road. · One of the complexes, the new horse center, is a major innovation for the advancement of equine teaching and research . Primary features of the new stable are an inside riding are!lll, looae housing for broodmares and growing stock, a research laboratory and two foaling stalls with observation windows . Si1teen box stalls ; two stallion stalls with connecting ou tdoor paddocks, tack and grooming areas, and feedbedding storage occupy the north side of the barn. The working arena separates the stable area from the soulh.,lde, office and the study and researc h operations. Permanent bleachers seat 200 along the arena's east end. Observation windows wilf allow constant surveillance of foaling mares and new arrivals in brond stalls. There is a blacksmith shop for hoof !rimming and shoeing. Each stall has automatic water. A chain-driven manure removal system will carry wastes via an underground gutter directly to a manure spreader. This gutter should cut labor one-third compared to · conventional removal methods. Stalls and alalewa71 are blacktopped over 1 gra11tl base, There are two 100' 1 200' outside riding rings, one fenced to handle catUe cutting. Three range barn1 serve as winter housing for brood mares and .research animals, and growmg out yearling1. This is ~ must stop ror any · Review visitor who bu an lntere•t in honea. neuta 1n advance are available 1r111n CCJIIIty agents or ~ company nhlbitor •• ntaUva for They . . . . . 1111 pte. •1. I Our biggest price l:Ut this RP.ason for our .High Voltage Ba~rv with ~month guarantee ciiiP Volllp ,...llnlsllt-~-lh&portilloa c:o11 -deliver- iDitlol olafthoa poww ;. liooll OD otllorwt.ldmtical botlory with ~coli - l u l l . If ,..U -~ ll&tUiy ion't per. .)wmloo •it'oloaald, "'!W 1 lilt,... Mo lllo liMo with a Soon HlP Volllp Bahlry; lad :· aYOirl 1M nphh lad fraltntloD that a dead bot1ery caa ,.... oa a cold winter I 1 o/ooo ,_ •M<'l polyprop:rJeoo cue pro<ideoaaplloaol ••ltle-10 cold and olbnlloa. ..,._it ,_,.,,_,l!xtrwtrilq EARS 220 E. MAIN AUTHORIZED CATALOG ME.RCHANT 'N2-2178 LOU & THELMA OSBORNE Mon., Tues .• Wed. & Sat. 9to s. Thurs. 9 to Noon, Friday 9:00 to 9:00 POMEROY FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I 700 W. Main ·· Pomeroy 9 &o ll il.. .ty-8uaday 1·9 §;: .... ~:~~school districts in the four county ~~ of the Middleport Church of Christ with the pledge by Mrs . Carol Hilblings' third grade. School teachers and other personnel will be introduced by Robert Morris, principal, who will also talk on the reading program . , Greeters and hostesses for the meeting will be the room mothers of Mrs. Mary Ann Watson, fourth grade. Anyone interested in serving as a room for in this hope we were mother is asked to call Mrs. saved. Now hope that is seen is not hope. For who hopes Lucretia Stobart, 992-5481. for what he sees? But if we hope for what we do not see, we wait for it with patience . Romans 8: 24, 25. In 1788, the United States' * "' ·~ Congress authorized the first Everything that is done in national election, to be held th e world is done by hope.''the first Wednesday in Janua- Martin Luther, German re· ry next (1789) ." ligious reformer. ~1 ~~ ··· j~.:,: ° '" DEAR POLLY- L. .H. wanted to know what causes \the bubbles in her homemade candles. This is probably from pouring or casting the candle too fast. Try tipping \he mold over to one side and pouring the wax in slowly so there will be no trapped bubbles. Her mold or the wa• also could be too cool and, last of all but not least im· portant, is he sure the mold used is clean and free of dust.-EDITH Bauer Promoted by G-T PORTSMOUTH - B. L. Bauer of Jackson has been promoted to public affairs manager of General Telephone Co. of Ohio's southern division. Joseph C. Sharp, division manager, said he succeeds G. Edmund Zeisler who was promoted to governmental affairs manager in Marion. Bauer, 45, has been commercial manager at Jackson since 1964. He started with the company in 1959 as sales engineer in Marion, was promoted to district commercial assistant, then to division commercial representative in Marion before appointment to the Jackson position . In his new job he will direct public affairs activities of the . PTA to Meet on Monday 21 Estate ot Harrle Marie Smith Dec eased. Notice is hereby given that M ic hael J . Fry , Cheshire, Ohio and Francis Biron of Mid · dle port, Ohio , he\le been duly appointed Co -Executors of the Es tate of Harrie Marie Smith, deceased , late of M idd leport , Meigs County , Oh io. Creditors are requ ired to f ile their c laims with Uld f idu ciary with in fou r months . Da ted this 2nd day of Sep . tembe r 1971 . Mann ing D . Webster Probate Judge ol said County (9) ) , ... 21, 31 N h rt om 0 . ~ 1-0 . !li ~0 "»' ,••· 992-2505 ton lots to th e Courthouse and Stoker Coal F .0 .8 . at mine . The Board or County Com . miss ioners reserve the r ight to reject any or all bids . Me iQS County Comm Issloner s "'Mar tha Chamber s. Cler k (9) '· .... ~~:;~: . ;:;;: (·,· f.·: CALL POINTVIEW TODAY of Ute taxpayer's dollars. We have cut the rate of inflation one-half in the last three years but Ute battle is far from over. By holding the line on federal spending and working for fiscal responsibility in government, we can increase real income and avoid unnecessary Ia• increases. Unfortunately, there will always be those who will seek to distort the facts relating to such a veto for political gain. Not only is such base simplicity detrimental to rational public gives away with one hand, he policy decision-making, but it can take away with the other serves to obscure serious through Economic economic issues which the nation must fully confront. The mismanagement. By appropriating more Labor-HEW veto goes far money than we have or can beyond simply trying to hope to have in an e1panding establish who is more for economy, real purchasing better education and health for power for every American the citizens of this country. The family is eroded . critical point is that we simply Congressional spenders never cannot continue to promise point out that It is the taxpayer more than we can possibly or the consumer who must deliver, and deliver in a ultimately loot the bill for fiscally responsible manner. If irresponsible spending . The we do, we will have neither vetoed bill also failed to include good programs or a strong, a limitation on federal m'ai- healthy national economy. ching payments for the openended social services program which is growing into an $8 billion a year raid on the Federal Treasury by the LEGAL NOTICE states. Sealed bids w i ll be received Through the lasfloiir years, by the Board of Me igs County at the ir off ice rn we have been grappling with Commissioners the Covr tllouse , Pomeroy. Ohio the monster of inflation . We've untll9 :00 a.m . O'c lock, October 197:1, for coal. been trying to Instill some 3, Specif ication s as follows : LUmf' Coa l delivered In lwo common sense in the allocation The Board of Sal isb ury Townshi p Trustees of Meigs · ·:;: G'font • Asbury United Methodist Churc h• Syracuse. The pu bl'1~ is invited to ~!tend. Refresh.. men Is will be served. NO INSTALLATION CHARGE FOR CABLE·TV DURING SEPTEMBER! Recently, I voted to sustain the President's veto of the $3tJ billion Labor -Health, Education and Welfare Appropriations Bill - a bill which exceeded the federal budget request by a whopping $1.8 blllion . As the President noted in his messa ge to Ute Congress, this spendthrift measure was a perfect example of the kind of reckless federal spending which prompts the imposition of more taxes and further inflation . What Uncle Sam LEGAL NOTICE .. f*w.:re;g;:;~:::~~~::::::x::::!::x::::~:~::::::::x::::::::::~:::::::.<:-~=~:~>':~~':':~=~~~~~:::::::=:=:;:,:,:,;::::::::::::':,:::;:;:;::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::=:::::'~~~:::::::':':':::;~:::;:;:::;::;;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::--~:m:::::::;:;:;:;::~ :<· ·. .'· .' ;.;. !\~ 5Q Patients Attend Party ApproAOmately50patientsof the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center were guests at a party staged Tuesd~y night by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. They enJ·oyed group singing, games with prizes, and refreshments of ice cream, cake, candy mints and gum. A gift was presented to Carl Wrog · ht, an emp1oye who has assisted with the parties. Going from the church for the party were Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Stewart, Mr . and Mrs. William ···· ::.::. :;:; i!i ···· ~;; ·i: :::: ..:•:<,·. :.:::, Longest War :;:;: The Vietnam War is the ,} longes t in U.S. history. Prior ';!;' to it, the longest war involv;:;:; ing American fighting men was the War of Independence, which lasted six years and six months. Grueser, Mr . and Mrs . Herman · Kin caid , Mrs . Shirley Bumgardner, Mrs. Doro thy Roach, the Rev. Raullin Moyer, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Denver Rice and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth . DAUGHTER BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris are announcing the birth of their first child, a da ughter, Tracy Marie, weighing 71bs., 6 oz. Thursday, Sept. 7 at Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mrs. Erlene Stobart and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Racine Rt. I ; great-g randparents are Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Norris of R<Icine Rt. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Proffitt of Portland, and Mrs . Dolly Wolfe, Racine, Rl. 2. 85th Birthday Is Celebrated A surprise party was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle , Syracuse, honoring William Harden of Parkersburg, W. Va., on his 85th birthday anniversary. Homemade ice cream and cake were served. Guests were Mrs. Willi am Ha rden, Parkersburg; Mrs. Leota Kendall and Kathy, Mrs. Kay Marshall and Michelle, Warren, Mich .; Mr . and Mrs. John Lavre, John, Jr., Kathy . and Linda, Virginia Beach, · Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle and Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harden and Debbie, Mrs. Morris Harden, Mr. and Mrs. Don Harden and D. J ., Mr . and Mrs. Don Lisle and Keith, Syracyse. Leifheit Family in.Reunion The annual Leifheit family gatherin g was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Waiter Boyer of Baltimore . Mrs. Boyer is the forme r Edna Leifheit of Pomeroy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs. Florence Windon, Pomeroy: Mrs. Grace Pratt, Middleport, Mrs . Garnet Harbrecht, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . Tom Wolle, the former Edith Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gordon, Kathleen, Susan and David, Mrs. Sharon Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diiion and Jeff, all of Columbus. SQUIRREL SEASON OPEN Our complete line of hunting supplies and equipment is here ready lor selection. Made by world-known manufactur'e rs and in a large range of prices . ·AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS WESTERN· REMINGTON SHOTGUNS &RIFLES Remington- Winchester - Ithaca Harrison & Richardson ~Mossberg Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun ;, PiJ •."lr' ,R!!coil Pads - Game Bags ,.,.,. ., .. Shell Vests•<- Gun Cases ..... Hunting' Accessorie~ Hunters Jackets & · · Caps- Hunting Pants & Caps- Rifle Sling Straps - Steel Traps . LICENSED GUN DEALER EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110W.MAIN POMEROY We Issue Hunting Ltcense The most attractive thing about any of the people who work for this bank is what they'll do to help you. We fee l our employees enjoy unusual popularity because they a re good people with bright ideas. They work at a ll things hav ing to do with money. Their purpose is to provide the most convenient and rewarding se rvices fo r money management. Visit our wide-awake bank. Everyone here will open your eyes to how easy banking can be. 1he wide-awake ba11k makes itc:.;::.---.3' aliso ea..rv. THE FARMERS BANK . &SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays OUr Drive-In Window Is Jpen 9a .m. lo 7 p.m.• (Continuously) , S20,000 MIKimum Insurance For Each Depositor �,,.,,-;, ' I ·~ I I I 10- T~ Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport..l'llmeroy, 0., Sept. If, I972 BARNEY Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resultst WA,.T ADS. INFORMATION ·' • DEADliNES ·J ,_,M , Day Before PubllcatlorP. Monday Oeedllne 9 a.m . LOST - male while POOdle: Harrisonville area . Kewara olle'"d . Phooe 742·3592. 9·1Hfp Cancellation - Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for, Day Of Pt..bllcatlon •EGULATIONS Wanted To Rent Lost LOST tan straw lady ' s pockelbook, Rl . 33 at park, reward . Faye Stanley , phone 797.3133 or 59J.H607. 9· t2·31p GA RAGE space in Middlepor.l . Preferably near Imperial EIC'clric. 992·5468 . 9·12·3tc • For Sale 4,000 BUSHE 1_S of ear co, n , Sl.25 11 bu . c.t the crib .. Harry Pugs loy. South Solon, Ohio. Ph . 874.3374. JU ST TAKEN IN, Singe r Sewing Mach ine . Will sell lor sm all balance of $36.21 or payments may be arranged . Phone 992-513 1. 9.nrc -----~~--- Auto Sales EARnt MOVING Bargain For You! PANTS & JEANS SPECIAL SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. M'l D ll\ll'/ AN' I U I N' T W>lll 10 SeE YE .WRITIN' , GRANN'I · · '' CR'I STAL BALL GAl iN ' AN' TEA LEAF READ I!I('? Wl lf11 HAPP[Nl S lOMORP.OW · · u·uNE FUST, 198G BEDTIM E . ASK -11-IE. CAIJDID\lE: A QJ€S11Cf\l EXPERT Wheel·Alignment '5.55 FJ;?EP'5 COLL!::GE RIOT' ~. WAl:TER CI<ONKilt: I OOWARD K. 6MI1H AND DAVID 6RINKLt=Y. TEAM'S GOOD euT IT'6 SINCE 0KL.4f/OMA STATE. ~AS WON SO MANY NATIONAl. WRESTLING TITLES ... •. ! T~ IN K NEVER MN:1E. 1llE BIG 1Hl<1EE, 1A"'D. IT'$ ONLV FITTING ~AT I SAMPLE A FEW ~OLDS W~ILE IM ~ERE IJ'L ABNER NOTHIN ' TO WORR'Y 'BOUT. TH' !'XIT IS MER!'L'f A FEW YARDS FUM TK' ENTRANCE- tor free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 Mobile Homes For Sale ; i eROOFING eHEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING ePAINTING Real t=state For Sale NOPl' ·· I 'M WRITIN' . SORTR BOOK MV 800K AFORE Pomeroy Home & Auto Wanteti To Buy In Memory BETTER MOSEY ON HOME, LOWEEZ.'I··I ALWA'I S TR'I TO WRITE A PEW LEETLE LINES ON Business Services Employment Wanted . I For Sale 1972 YAMA HA 125 cc Endu ro, like new , less than 400 miles right to edit or reject any ads.. - S550 ; Warm Morn ing ga s 8 TRACK STEREO, fre ighl dttrTMd oblecflonil. The damaged, In beautiful walnut heater, automa t ic control and Ptlbllsher will not be responsible lq67 .CAMARO conver! ible, 396, console . Will sell for SIOl. SO or for more thin one Incorrect' fan , 50,000 BTU - StOO . Phone standard, new pa in t. Phone Insertion. pay 51.50 per week . Phone 992· Dozer & End loader work, 992 5105. 992 ~ 5637 . 533 1. ' R"'TES 9·14-lfp ponds , basement, land 9·12-6fp tfor Wan't Ad Service 9~ 7 · 11C scaping. We. have 2 size From the largest 5 untt per Word one lnseruon RETIRED WW II veleran , dozers, 2 size loaders. Work Minimum Charge 75c Bulldozer Radiator 1972 SUZUKI GT380 , e~'"ll en t middleaged , exper ienced in 1959 DODGE Co r onet , 963 On Most Amerlcen Cors 12 cents per word thrte ClOne by hour or !=Ontract. Smallest Heater Core . co ndition, many ext ra s. building maintenance or as Loc ust St r ee t , M iddl eport, consecutive lnse-rtnufs -GUARANTEEDFree Estimates. We also Nathan Biggs Sacr ifi ce at $775. Phone 667· custodian . With several vears Ohio. 18 cents per ·word ' srx con ~ 9.1J.31c Radiator Specialist haul fill dirf, fop soil . Dump 3364 or 667·3958. Must sell. experience would like part or Phone 992-2094 IICutive Insertions . • · 9· 12~ Jfc trucks and low-boy for hire . full time night work . Good 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Ids and ads paid within 10 days See Bob or Roger Jeffers, c haracter and good 1955 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck, CARD OF THANKS Pomeroy . Phone 992. 3525 references. Phone 1-843 -2462 S200. Call 949·47 17. POODLE puppies, · Sliver toy, OpenS Til5 & OBITUARY 9·12· 3fp after 7 p.m . or phone 992· before 9 a.m . or after 3 p. m . Park view Kennels. Phooe 992· Monday thru Salurdly Buy 2 Pairs and $1.50 for 50 Word mlnimunl Prefer in Pomeroy area. 5232. 5443. Pomeroy Each lddJIIonat word 2c. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Get 1 PAIR FREE 9 ~ 14·3tp 1970 DUSTER aulo, 6 cyl. Phone 8-15-ffc ILINO ADS .Additional 25c Chaige · per All kinds, all sizes tor men , 992 5468 . SEWING MACHINES. Repair: ·BACKHOE AND DOZER workc• • Advertllement . · · BLOCK Laying by conlracl . 9·12·3tc women . young men, boys 1972 OLDS Cutlass, 2 dr . HT, 350 service, all makes. 992·2284. · Sepflc fanks lnsfalled. Georae · • OFFICE HOirR"' Phone 992·3364 . ~-------~ and girls. Hurry to cu. in ., V·8, 4 barrel carb ., The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . ~BHII Pullins . p~!'.n• m .w~ '. : d :30 a .m, tq 5:00p.m, Dally, 9·7·121c ' 63 RAMBLER , flathead 6 POMEROY dual exhau st, automati c Authorized Singer Sales and · -4-25-tfc , 1 : 30 a.m . to 1~ : 00 Noon Saturday, transm iss ion, power steering. ' ,Service. We Sharpen Sc issors. : cyl 1nde r , standard,~oodwor k ~Jack w Carsey Mgr ' ' t.ar ; 1971 Gremlin X, 6 • · ' · power brakes , fa ctory !ape ' J.29. tfc DOZER and back hoe worK. c 1.. standard . See James Phon e 992 -2181 deck, delux e model Interior, · ponds and septic tanks, dit. OLD Furniture. · oak tables, Chadwe ll , Reedsv il le, 0 .: torced ai r induction hood ; A. I ching service ; top soil. f ill IN LOVING memory of our organs, dishes, clocks. brass Phone 667·3652. 1973 CAMPERS ;md tow profile condition ; phone 992-2064 . L, dirt , limes tone ; B&K Ex lather and grandfather, Rev . beds, or complete households . 9.u .Jf c travel tra i lers, in stock , 9·10·61c PT PLEASANT 6 room cavating. Ph one 992 ·5367 , Ler.oy Hleff, who passed away Wrile M . 0 . Miller, Rf. 4, lowes t pr ice in tri -state ·area; house, 1112 bath s, recrea tion Di ck Karr. Jr . · September 14, 1967. Sadly Pomeroy, Ohio.· Call 992-6271. '69 PLYMOUTH GTX , 4 1972 l ra ilers, huge discount. 440 room, new bu ilt -in kitchen, 9-1 -tf c CLOSE OUT on 1971 lull . size . :. missed by his family, Mr. and 6·28·1fc speed; ph one 992. 7624 . Camp Conley Stare raft Sales. must sell , leav ing town . Days ~--------. ·. Mrs: Phil Wise and son. Don . machine . For zig -zag sewi ng Rt. 62, north of Pt . Pl easan t ' . 9. J4.Jtp iNTER ESTEDin buying land. 1 9 ·8·6fp ph one 992· 3502 , evenings 'REAOY .MIX CONCRETE se wing str etc h fabrics, behind Red Carp el Inn. acre or more in Eastern - - - - - - -- 9·1J.7fc buttonholes, fancy designs, phone 675·2372. dellv~red right fo )lOUr School Distric1, house not IN :MEMORY of Jay Myers etc. Paint sl ightly blemi shed . 8· 30·flc project. Fasf and easy . Free r' important . Call 9~5 . 4117 Choice of carrying case or . Ket'on who passed away 1964 PICKUP 1 /~. ton , positive estimates. Phone 992-328•< anytime . .f.w~mty year:s ago today, sewi ng stand . $49 .80 cash or 10x55 EXPANDO mobi le hom e. tracti on, and Camper, 13 ft. Goegleln Ready -Mi x Co . •.' 9·12·31p September 14, 195~. term s available . Phone 992· Call oiler 4 p. m. 742·4406 Middleport. Ohio. .• aluminum boa t trailer, sold There's an open gate at the 5641. 9·14-llp 6·30·ffC S'EE US FOR : Awnings , ·SJOrm as a unit. A!so, 1967 Bon . CLE.LAND REALTY . end of the road, through 9·10·61c ---;;~,...---,.-...,.---:;: doors and windows, carporfs, neville Pontiac (2 door) all WhJch each of us must go 608 E. Main 51. AUTOMOBILE. lnsu.ran ce tSeen . marquees. aluminum ~ldlng ·cASfj paid lor all ma1<es anti power . Ca ll after 5 p.m. l or a alone; And there Is a light we WOMAN to li ve wilh elderly ELECTROLUX sweeper de luxe Pomeroy models of mobi le home s . cancelled? Losf your and railing. 'A. Jecob, sales. took, 992-6256. lady. Good wages, room and model. Com ple te with all ~l'!nol see; where our Father 9'72-2259 · Phooe area code 61 4·423-9531. 9· 13.61p operator's license? Call 992representative . . For fre«!i board. Phone 992 ·5397 or 992· cl~lms His own. Beyond this cl ean ing attachments and · 4·13-lfc 2966 . estlmafes, ·phone Charlo• 3507 . uses paper bags . Slightly used gale Our Loved One finds 6·15-ffc Li sle , Syracuse, V . V. CA IRN TERRIERS, AKC 9· J2.5tc · h~pplness and rest, And fo us but clea ns and looks like new . --,--'-~~--,.----Johnson and Son, Inc. r eg i stere d, shots. Contact FREE GAS WELL · · !here Is a comfort In the Wi ll sell l or $37 .25 cash or Phoebe Roberts, Phone 949· ~EPTIC TANKS Li.t.ANEU J.2-lf<t LOOK MOM Modern fhaughl !hal a loving God ATTENTION LADIES- Sell • Air Conditioners ter ms avai lable. Phone 992334 2 or 247 ·2641. RE.(SQNABLE rateo. Ph. ~ ---kitchen with 10 fl . upper Toys & Gilts now fhru knows best. Sadly missed by 564 1. 9·1J.61c • Awnings ~782, Gallipolis, John RUssell -WILL CUT or rnm 11t:~s , Cdbinefs. 12 ft . lower December wllh lhe oldest Toy 9.10·61c ·parents , Aaron and Iris Owner & Operator . reasonable ; also clean out ca binets , 3 large bedrooms • Underpinning 1 Party Plan In the Country . Kelloo . ANTIQUE Walnut bed. $125, ~ - 12-tfc" basements . attics and W·closet s, gas farced air Highest commissions, No 9· 14·1fc wa lnut wardr obe, S50 . Phone CON TEMPORARY Console , . . . cell ars; phone 949·3221. furna ce, all carpeted and Cash Oullay . Call or write 'c omplete mobi le hom e Stereo, AM.FM radio, 4 speed 949 .2813 . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 8·29 ·30fC furnish ed. Garage . pat io "Santa's Parties", Avon Ct. service plus gigantic changtr , 4 speaker sound 9.1n tc ~~ Complete Service ALL OF THIS WITH 2 06001. Tel. 1 (203) 613·3455. 'display of mobile homes s yste m . Wa lnut finished Phone949·3821 O'tlELL WHEEL allgnmecn WE WIStj to extend our sincere rentals bring ing $90.00 per ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. venee r cabinet . Balance always available at ... Racine', Ohio located af Crossroads, Rt . 124 !hanks to all !he neighbors 9. J. ffc monlh. JUST $16,900 .00 . 16' CA MP ING TRAILER , 166.:W. Use our budgel plan . 'Crill Bradford Complete Iron! end service, · and friends for flowers, food, YOU MUST SEE . Shas ta. like new . Phone 985· Cal l 9'12 7085. tune up and brake service. s.J. ttc cards and kindnesses shown HAVE Immediate opening for 9. Jo.6tc 3849 . TRY AND BEAT Wheels balanced elec· fo us of !he lime of !he death par! time office girl ; typing this for your m oney's worth 9·7·301c SEPTIC fanks clean"ed . M ll lei Ironically . All work . of our husband and lather, essenflal , shorthand helpful MAPL E stereo .radio com . ~ 1 story frame. 2 bedrooms, guaranteed . R.- ..u.nnAhl~:~ Sanlfatlon , Stewart , Ohio. Pn. 1220 Washington Blvd. Leroy Wyant. Special thanks bul not required ; Wrile Box bination, AM-FM radio, 4 bath . Modern kitchen, Mom . .. FESTUS " Register ed quarter 662·3()35. rates . Phone 742 ·3232 or 423·7521 BELPRE, 0 . fo Rev . J . Stiles , the Norris 729·A, c-o The Daily Sentinel. speed changer, 4 speaker Gas furnace. Basement. All horse. Also grey snowflak e 2·12·ffc 992·321_3. I·U · n< singers and pianist, Ewing Pomeroy . Ohio 45769, giving sound system . Balance $78.53. Appal oosa . Phone Mil a and in good condition. S7,000.00 . Funeral Home and the full resume with references, SEWING Machine Servi ce, PRICE CONSTRUCTION Use our budget pl an. Call 992· Steve Powe ll , 992-2622 . TERRACED GROUNDS clean, oil, adjust, 5399, In your Pomeroy Emergency squad . pre_vi.ous employment, and 7085. roofing, porch repair aAa 9' 14·31c EXCELLENT 2 bedroom Your thoughtfulness and tram1ng . home ; phone 992·5331. 9·10·61 c electri cal ; phooe 742·4286. home, walk -in closets . Bath . comfort will always be ap. 9· 3·1fc TRY il , you ' ll like i l - The Sew LENNOX FUE L OIL furnace 8· 11·J()fc 8· 16·30fC Larg e living room w ith preciafed . & Go Shop in Alfred area; a with bl ower and all at firepla ce . Large kitchen with Wile, Goldie, and children. GOOD LICENSED bea ut ician . new supply of polyes ter just tachments. Ca ll 985 ·3907 . cabinets, disposal, etc. 2 ca r 9·14·tlc See Mrs. Russel l allhe Kul N in ; ow ner, Mr s. E. T. 9· 14·61p HOUSE in Long Boftom , ph'one garage. Full basem ent. View - - - - - - -- - Kurl Beauty Shop, 992·2685 . Calaway. 985.3529 . ot the ri ver. $12 ,900.00. 9·8·61c YARO SA L E, Mason. W. Va .. 9· totc 6·ll ·lfC 30ACRE5 - - -- - Sat urda y and Sunday , 10 1il6 .· About 5 minutes out. Great AlTENTION - 2 big loads of BABY SITTER in my home for " SONGS by ; John Mohler " di shes, gla sswa r e, clothing , RAC INE 10 room house;' for building sit es. Better for merchandise will be at 3 month old child . Mus! have F our be autifu l songs on old bottles. selling my Avon bat h, basement, garage, two private homesite. $26.800.00 . Hayman's Aucfloo, Fr iday references . Phone 992·3779. Act ion Records (l .p. album) collec ti on; Bargains . Come ~ ofs. Phone 949·4313. night; will sell retail and TO BU Y OR SELL CO N· No. AC 1043A, only S2.00 see. Turn toward hill at • ·S·IIP wholesale; sale sfarts a! 7 TACT US . IC&W side ) " Rainbow Te xaco station in Mason, 1 p.m. EXPERIENCED beaulilician HENRY E. CLELANO, SR. Valley" and "Snowbel ls In the n:'lile out . Fol low signs . OLD house & lot , can be 9· 13·2fc in h igh styling needed at once, Rockies" (Sacred } " Our LorQ REALTOR 9· 14·21p finan ced ; ph one 992.5786. Pratt's Beauly Salon. phone 9t2-2'259 f . God Phy ! l c.ian" and "God's 9·8·61c 992 ~ 3751. . .? ? ? Sweet Love ." Pick up your 1969 KAWASAKI650, run s wel l. If no answer 992-25'8 9·8·6tc album today at Bill and Lee's Ca ll 985· 3926. Dandruff Problem? 5 ROOMS & bath , 2 story bl ock 7 ROOM house , bath , hot water Mu sic Center , l \6 Main, 9 ~ 1431p house ; gas force d air furnace , fu rna ce hea l , double garage , Pomeroy , Ohio . Ask for a free dune tn and let u~ help you· WAITRESS wanled day and 11 night shift ; apply in person ; • acre lot, RL 7 & Old Chester outbuilding, 77-100 acres, demonstration , tr y it! you'll 18 Fl . Fiberg las boat. 1970 . 115 ul'-ect a soapless bue Crow's Steak Hou se . Rd . . $5,500 : ph one 992 ·3874. Har r isonvi l le. Dal e William s, buy it! Free records to DJ 's, h.p. Mercury outboard . Ti lt · shalnpoo for your Individual 9·8·61c B·29.1fc phone 742·4837 . address : John Mohler , Rt . 1. trail er. walk thru win dshield , •calp condition . Try us. now! Box 210, Middl epor l , Ohio, 9·10·6fp lully equ ipped. Ideal ski and BelA ir -4-door , local l -owner car with very low mileage. HELP WANTED, Toy Coun. 45760. phone 992·391 1. fami ly boat. Phone 985·3945. O UT OF STATE . IDEAL 5· ACRE RANCH . Lake Con . 8 ROOM HOUSE , ni ce large lot, Vinyl Interior, beige w ith brown \linyl top, 350 engine, se lors . Sonia Claus just fold 9·8·6tc 9· 14·31p chas. New Mexico. $2975. No natura l gas , built-i n cabine ts me, somelhlng to tell you . ~wer st~~rlng , power brakes, turbohydramatlc , factory down . No in terest . $25per mo. He Is very busy, this Christmas FRIG IDAIRE Refrigeral or, 10 in kitchen . Close to radio a ~r conditioned , rad io. Like new white-wall tires, fine l or ll9 mos. Va cation '72; sta tion in Bradbury . Phone year s old, good condit ion , $75 ; APP LE S. F i lzpalri ck Or · condlfloo . 51 . char d s, State Route 689. Parad ise . Fre e Brochure . 992 2602. So join our Playhouse Party phone 949 ·3873. Phone Wilkes ville 66':1 ·3785. Ranchos Lake Conhas : Bo x gang, 9·14· 121p 9·8·61p 8·JO.Ifc 2001DO. Alameda, California Earn money and Green Stamps. Monte Carlo, locall ·owner ca r and less than 2i,OOO miles, 94501. too; 5 ROOM house, bath , 1 acr e. Borb,li' Local ~00 - AFL · CIO COAL. Limestone, ExcelsiOr new white-wall fires, factory air coodlflooed, aqua finish , 8·29 .J()Ip Give Santa Claus a helping Chesler . Oh io, phone 992·2355. Salt Works, E. Main St., black vinyl fop, di sc brakes, power steering, turbo· hand, 9·12·3fp c:Jomeroy , Phone 992-3891. COUNTRY MUSIC af Jack 's This Christmas '72. hydramatlc, radio, wheel covers, t rul y luxury and 4·12·1fC Club, Friday and Saturday CALL Margarel Fortune. 949· PRICED TO SUIT! HOUSE lor sale in Porlland , 5 nights, by Lou Bullerworfh 5414 or Barbara Lambert, BEAU TIF UL 6 year o'ld geldingrooms, bath , 2 a cres, S4,500. and band . A46;341 t. for show and ride. Gen tle, can Ph on ~ · 28 73. 9·14·2fp 9·10·1fC b e seen at Burl R. Tennant 9· 12· 121c 2-door , local 1-owner , low mileage , good t ires, clea n In110 Mechanic Street res idence, Front St .. Mason, terior , green fln 1-;h, rad io. 2000cc eng ine , 4 speed . VIRG)NIA's Beauty Salon on w. Va . Success Road between 9· 12·Jip Tuppers Plains and Loog Bolt om . Open 6 days ; some NEW LISTING AUCTION . Salurday , Sep · Hardtop coupe. local low mileage, 1·owner ca r , 350.V.B evenings . Phone 667 · 3041. 2 BEDROOMS Balh, gas forced air furnace. Slorm lember 161h , 1 0: 30 a . m . My eng ine , 4 speed tran smission, powe r steering , (not teen Operator. VIrginia Hayman . doors and win dows . Aluminum siding. A neat house on a home on College Street in 9·14-lOfc age driven ), green vinyl bucket seats, console, rear air nice lot. Only $7 500.00. Syracuse . · Ohio (watch lor IN defl ector , sharp green finish, radio. Sharp Is the word! Sale signs for State Rout e 124 COUNTRY HOME UNION Opflcal Center has near Post Office) has been NEAR POMEROY - 3 bedroom s w ith large closet s, ni ce switched to the normal winter sold and the followin g per . hours as posted on your bath, natural gas forced air furnace. Ni ce kitchen wth lots sonal property will be sold ; Convertible. local l ·owner, low mileage car. beautiful yellow Unloo discount card. of cabinet space and cook un its. Rec. room , carport Only 36" Mag ic Chef gas range cream finish wlfh black top, bucket seats, with console, Ci osed Wednesday , open $17 ,500 .00. (good }, buffet, china cup Saturday. new while-wall tires, power steering and automatic 7 ACRES NEAR TOWN board, Ruby , Heisey. transmission. Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND 9·12-6tc NEARLY NEW - 4 bedrooms, I'll baths , split level Depression and Ch ina ware, 2 AS NICE AS THEY COME . PHONE 992-2156 design . Cook un its, basement . All electr ic home. se ts of dining r oom cha ir s S30,000 .00. (one 4 pc. and one 6 pc.) one Wh~e NICE HOME recliner with ottoman, stands, 3 BEDROOMS - Off ice space. gas fireplace with book TV, mantle clock , card lable, shelves . Ni ce modern kitchen with disposa l, refrig eratorSinger treadle sewing with eufomaflc trens ., power steering, & brakes, freezer and modern stove with oven over. 2 car gar age. ma chine (good ), Kenmore luggage rack. lacfory elr, color while wlfh ~reen vinyl ' Storm doors and w indows. wringer washer, dinner belL 3 ROOM apartment , un · Interior, like new whlfe.wall fires, radio. HOT WATER HEAT s tone jars, ol d telephone furnished, ~ Spring Ave., 3 BED ROOMS- N ice kitchen, bath, d ining and large (can dl e stic k t ype) , iron Pomeroy . living . Modern gas boiler , lots of closet space . Fen ced ketll e, 22 rille , one 5 dol lar B· IO·Ifc yard and carport. Only 520,000 .00. gold piece, brass bed, wood Window, stove, crochet set, hand tools, $4,000.00 2 TRAILER spaces In Racine. 350·V·8 engine, eufometlc !reno .. power o!eorlng & 5 pc . dinette set. din ing fable IN TH E COUNTRY 2 bedrooms, larg e k it chen with Alberl Hill , phon e 949·2261. 11 !~ Conditioners brekes, vinyl Inferior, beige e•ferlor finish, good w·w and 6 chairs, di shes, oak table 9·1Hic stove and refr igerator . 2 wells on good gravel road. tire!, radio. A local car & very nice.. (Slogs), 3 old rockers, l ibrary Hot Water Heaters $7500 .00 ' tables, floor lamps and oil RUTLAN()-2 bedrooms . modern bath . nice klfchen, gas Plumbing • ROOMS & bath furnished lamps, wall regulator clock, 2 heal . Ut ility building , garage, and garden near sc hoo l. aparlment, 114 Mulberry ·Electrical Work bedroom suites (one 3 pc. and 142 ACRES A"Ye.. , Pomeroy , references; one 4 pc.), radio record play er Above Price In clude Fed. SALEM TOWNSHIP - Only a few miles to lhe new coal phone 992 ·6698 . w ith recor ds, fawn chairs and TaJ~<es . mine. 3 bedroom home. 2 barns. and several outbuilding s. 9.3.tfc porch swing, milk cans, ox Minerals and nice clear farm pond on state route. 100 yoke. baby high chair, 37 acres of good clean pasture . 35 acres of meadow. AVAILABLE frailer (mobil e m odel Winchester shotgun, v~ ton pickup, engine, automatic transmi~slon, 'p ower IF INTERESTED CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO home) parking space. Inqu ire Rem i ngt on Polling bl oc.k 8' wide body, custom comfort and conv . steering, SEE . WE' LL LOCATE THE LINES ANO SHOW YOU evenings 992·342'9. rif l e, five silver do l lar s. Y92-2448 equ ipment, full wheel covers, chrome Iron! bumper & THROUGH . THI S WILL SAVE YOUR TIME . AND compullng scale, 2 push type 9·12-6tp rear sfep bumper, heavy duly wheels & IS" commercial Pomeroy,O. MONE Y. garden plows, screen doors. tires, ra(llo., Sharp white & orange paint . FURNISHED 2 bedroom ladders and many oth er HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 apartment , adults onl y, useful articles. Ter m s: ABSOLUTELY no hunflng on N. 2nd Ave. Middleport NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Middleport. 992·3874. . CAS H. Signed : Eldon Will . my properly located In m .7J61 9·10-tfc Not r esponsible for accidents . Danvitte.Salem Township . By : Br adford Aucllon ISOO ser ies, V·8 engine, standard transmlssloo, good tires, Reserved for family hunflng EXPANDO mobile home fur· Company , A . C. Bradford. ooly. ~onald L. Williams . cab mouldings, foam seat, chrome front bumper, & rear nlshed, utilities paid . Mrs. Manager; C. C. Bradlord, 5 ROOM S and bath, close to , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . 9· 13·2fc step bumper, In 2·fQne green finish. school in Syracuse . Phone 992· Pearl Williams. Phone 992· Auctl cneer , 5162. 7384 or 992·7133. 9·14·1fc YARD SALE, Thursday. Friday 9· i0·61c ' 9·13·3fc and Saturday on Larkin St. , Ruflend . 2-ton, ID2 " cab to axle , 292 engine, ISOOQ lbs. 2·speed axie, ROOM house with 4 bedrooms, 9·13·3fc 825x20 10 ply tires. foam seals, heavy duly springs, solid -:-::=-:-,...------2 baths, laundry room and hoi cab. Gas her up - and go! REDUCE sale end fasf wlfh wafer heal, moder n, phone Gobe1e foblefs and E. Vap 992·2676 . (wetor pills) . Nelson Drugs . 9· 10-6tc 9-iJ.2fp . . . !on, 8' Stepslde, good heavy duty tires, engine, J. Now you can buy that •. . '1 AND A RO!JM lurniShea •no speed transmission, solid cab, local 1-ownar truck . . KOSCOT t<O.SM"IETICS and unfurft~hed, apartmenlt . comfortable La·Z· Boy SPECIAL CONTINUES :Ohone 992·5434. . .. chair you've always wigs, more new produ~!s Only A Few New '72 Chevrolets to Go com lng soon . For free 4·12-lfc dreamed of af our low YEAR END CLEARANCE PRICED demonstration. phone 992prices. 5113. 4 ROOM furnished aparrrnonf 8· 17-ffc and bath located on Second ---------Sf., Pomeroy; reftrencn Authorized Dealer WILL glv. 1way klffens. Cell roqulred ; phone 992·5293. G PAK 16 oz. Botls. ,. 992·5147. 9-6-lfc 9-i0-6tc - - - - - - - Pius Tax 4 ROOM apartment, modern &. Oeposlf klfchen , stove and AU but 132,000 of Green· refrigerator, furnace, M land's 840,000 square miles dleporf. Phone 992·2676. id· ~urchase With e1ch ·"Your Chevy Dealer" Horm1n Gr1te IN burled under the Ice of Alhlond Gasoline. . 777-5592 Mlson, W. V•. 992-2126 9·12-6tc • Thi' Publisher reserves the r::::z=zz=:z:=z(i~~~~~,AT L-------- --' Help Wanted . Card 9- 14· W1NNIE WINKLE WINNIE IION'T 13E SORRY s-HE HIRED ME ! !LL 5EE: 1D THAT.' NOW WHERE DID I PuT M'l PuRSE ? Thanks MILLER . MOBILE HOMES For Sale Real Estate For Sale ,. ·.,yQUR DOLLAR' GOES, Notice FURTHER . . At ------ Y~ur CJaf!VY Dealer's ~~,.'POMEROY MU·ruRS' - - -- - - Good ,GoOd 01111$ s.r.-..- 1971 CHEVROLET..................... '3095 KARR'S . ------- ~ I ,. 1970 CHEVROLET..................... '2895 ------- •••EJI.P£CTIIIITLY -'TilEY RA16E THE Real Estate Fo;· Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker CARRIERS WANTED Firestone Deluxe SUP·R·BELT Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. MAGIC EliXIIt 10 'TIIEIR BIOOOL!SS UPS ··"· . . "HElL" Dai~ Stripe Sentinel For Rent E-78-14 HEATING & F78-14 COOLING H78-14 G78-!5 ARNOLD BROTHERS ' $2388 $2488 $2788 $2688 .GENERAL TIRE SALES ------ LA·Z-BOV a MILLER & SONS CHAIRS At the Cross Roads on Rt. 124 by THOMAS JOSEPH 1970 CAMARO.........................'2295 eap. ' .. (2 wds.) 39. Famed J&lOOID~®u..J -'I,ri-J,_ Quaker hv ~H Nfll ArlNOI I),,.,, , £1011 1 40.Lay 1968 CAMARO........................ '1795 rI UIIICI'Imble those four Jumbleo. one letter to e1<h oquare, to form four ordinary words. odds 41. Caused to see red DOWN PEANUT SUTTER? ME.ro.NEST ~OU, w..,ro,T STRANGER? 1969 Chev. Kingswood St Wagon '2095 I. Hoodwink Z. Gennan 'TJ.IIS IS A J.IAPI>V OAV! city 3. ImaJinary (4 wds.) 4. SAAdra 5. IJght We'VE FOUND VOU ALIVE! v.e beam 8. CartoonIst Soglow 7. Chinese 1968 Buick La .Sabre H.T. Cpe. ... '1295 pagoda lD. Ba1111ng problem (sl) (2 wds.) Yealerday'o A111wer 11. Unwiiiing lZ. Director 16.Nota soul (2 wds.) 19. Screen ZO. CIJmblng 24.Word t (JIJ DELA.L for hi·11 buyers ZI.Anthem I II. Actress Judy SLCorrect 22. Hltehcock as. Whale movie 38. Selle Z3. Lend a 31. Spire hand ornament TRAIGE pepper t] I .... I I tj t70UEIL&6 115 VALUE WHEN HAI.F ie> DEt"UCTEt:? tX J I ( J I !:::~;;~.:::a=:..: RLifKOR OUTSTANDING USED TRUCK IUJS 1970 atEVROLIT :.•• ,................'2495 Now arrance the elreledletton 1-~~--- 1A rx I I J r I I v.a Yllllleu . .)'• · I J--., JITTY xxI J. (A.-wen lo•OITOW) CNUTI TONOUI WALNUT - . , Ho10 lo ...W, • ocore- COUNT TO twENTY MAN HAS A !:1d.U6HTER 50N ..1HE SON 15 THREE ~~AR'SI 1HAN THE DAU6HTER .. 1969 atEVROLET ..................... '2295 CAPTAIN EASY 1968 atEVROL£T .....................;1469 'I• IF YOU'LL el\· v.s Cilll Mf .. l'M PtJe TO ~HOW DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'1 how to work it: T~l P'OLf(~ AXYDLBAA:i:B Ia LONGFILLOW One letter alinply stands for uotbor. In lh1a aample A fa 111ed for the three L'l, X for the two O'a, ek. Slnlle letters, apostrophes, the len&th and fonnaUon of the worcla azw Ill hints. Each day the code ltlttn are dl4erenl TlfirOIIGH THt!! ~ION! 73~ u .ou ~ (C 1172 Kine Featur.. Syndicate, Inc,) 38. As of now RC COLA MASON FURNR'URE 1 YetlerolAy'o Cryploqaole: THIS IS NOT A NOVEL TO BE TOSSED ASIDE LIGHTLY. IT SHOULD BE THROWN WITH GREAT FORCE.-DOROTHY PARKER 1970 GMC .............................'2295 ------ M- 9·11 September Special The . 1971 PINTO FORD ................... '1795 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ------- ~· ij L " \ ' CBYP'l'OQ110'1'18 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Open Ev,s. nil Pam troy rr-----.._-..., r - - - - - ----;· WA FDC OCACKNU, TNAIIWAI, BWAYC WTVKXSCTCAF XI ·Y XXIICKZ, ..__ _ CNFH FPWYQ ~H TQYO KCBQWKCH . -LCARNTWA • I • NB ANFQXC 1KNA1111WA �,,.,,-;, ' I ·~ I I I 10- T~ Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport..l'llmeroy, 0., Sept. If, I972 BARNEY Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resultst WA,.T ADS. INFORMATION ·' • DEADliNES ·J ,_,M , Day Before PubllcatlorP. Monday Oeedllne 9 a.m . LOST - male while POOdle: Harrisonville area . Kewara olle'"d . Phooe 742·3592. 9·1Hfp Cancellation - Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for, Day Of Pt..bllcatlon •EGULATIONS Wanted To Rent Lost LOST tan straw lady ' s pockelbook, Rl . 33 at park, reward . Faye Stanley , phone 797.3133 or 59J.H607. 9· t2·31p GA RAGE space in Middlepor.l . Preferably near Imperial EIC'clric. 992·5468 . 9·12·3tc • For Sale 4,000 BUSHE 1_S of ear co, n , Sl.25 11 bu . c.t the crib .. Harry Pugs loy. South Solon, Ohio. Ph . 874.3374. JU ST TAKEN IN, Singe r Sewing Mach ine . Will sell lor sm all balance of $36.21 or payments may be arranged . Phone 992-513 1. 9.nrc -----~~--- Auto Sales EARnt MOVING Bargain For You! PANTS & JEANS SPECIAL SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. M'l D ll\ll'/ AN' I U I N' T W>lll 10 SeE YE .WRITIN' , GRANN'I · · '' CR'I STAL BALL GAl iN ' AN' TEA LEAF READ I!I('? Wl lf11 HAPP[Nl S lOMORP.OW · · u·uNE FUST, 198G BEDTIM E . ASK -11-IE. CAIJDID\lE: A QJ€S11Cf\l EXPERT Wheel·Alignment '5.55 FJ;?EP'5 COLL!::GE RIOT' ~. WAl:TER CI<ONKilt: I OOWARD K. 6MI1H AND DAVID 6RINKLt=Y. TEAM'S GOOD euT IT'6 SINCE 0KL.4f/OMA STATE. ~AS WON SO MANY NATIONAl. WRESTLING TITLES ... •. ! T~ IN K NEVER MN:1E. 1llE BIG 1Hl<1EE, 1A"'D. IT'$ ONLV FITTING ~AT I SAMPLE A FEW ~OLDS W~ILE IM ~ERE IJ'L ABNER NOTHIN ' TO WORR'Y 'BOUT. TH' !'XIT IS MER!'L'f A FEW YARDS FUM TK' ENTRANCE- tor free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 Mobile Homes For Sale ; i eROOFING eHEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING ePAINTING Real t=state For Sale NOPl' ·· I 'M WRITIN' . SORTR BOOK MV 800K AFORE Pomeroy Home & Auto Wanteti To Buy In Memory BETTER MOSEY ON HOME, LOWEEZ.'I··I ALWA'I S TR'I TO WRITE A PEW LEETLE LINES ON Business Services Employment Wanted . I For Sale 1972 YAMA HA 125 cc Endu ro, like new , less than 400 miles right to edit or reject any ads.. - S550 ; Warm Morn ing ga s 8 TRACK STEREO, fre ighl dttrTMd oblecflonil. The damaged, In beautiful walnut heater, automa t ic control and Ptlbllsher will not be responsible lq67 .CAMARO conver! ible, 396, console . Will sell for SIOl. SO or for more thin one Incorrect' fan , 50,000 BTU - StOO . Phone standard, new pa in t. Phone Insertion. pay 51.50 per week . Phone 992· Dozer & End loader work, 992 5105. 992 ~ 5637 . 533 1. ' R"'TES 9·14-lfp ponds , basement, land 9·12-6fp tfor Wan't Ad Service 9~ 7 · 11C scaping. We. have 2 size From the largest 5 untt per Word one lnseruon RETIRED WW II veleran , dozers, 2 size loaders. Work Minimum Charge 75c Bulldozer Radiator 1972 SUZUKI GT380 , e~'"ll en t middleaged , exper ienced in 1959 DODGE Co r onet , 963 On Most Amerlcen Cors 12 cents per word thrte ClOne by hour or !=Ontract. Smallest Heater Core . co ndition, many ext ra s. building maintenance or as Loc ust St r ee t , M iddl eport, consecutive lnse-rtnufs -GUARANTEEDFree Estimates. We also Nathan Biggs Sacr ifi ce at $775. Phone 667· custodian . With several vears Ohio. 18 cents per ·word ' srx con ~ 9.1J.31c Radiator Specialist haul fill dirf, fop soil . Dump 3364 or 667·3958. Must sell. experience would like part or Phone 992-2094 IICutive Insertions . • · 9· 12~ Jfc trucks and low-boy for hire . full time night work . Good 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Ids and ads paid within 10 days See Bob or Roger Jeffers, c haracter and good 1955 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck, CARD OF THANKS Pomeroy . Phone 992. 3525 references. Phone 1-843 -2462 S200. Call 949·47 17. POODLE puppies, · Sliver toy, OpenS Til5 & OBITUARY 9·12· 3fp after 7 p.m . or phone 992· before 9 a.m . or after 3 p. m . Park view Kennels. Phooe 992· Monday thru Salurdly Buy 2 Pairs and $1.50 for 50 Word mlnimunl Prefer in Pomeroy area. 5232. 5443. Pomeroy Each lddJIIonat word 2c. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Get 1 PAIR FREE 9 ~ 14·3tp 1970 DUSTER aulo, 6 cyl. Phone 8-15-ffc ILINO ADS .Additional 25c Chaige · per All kinds, all sizes tor men , 992 5468 . SEWING MACHINES. Repair: ·BACKHOE AND DOZER workc• • Advertllement . · · BLOCK Laying by conlracl . 9·12·3tc women . young men, boys 1972 OLDS Cutlass, 2 dr . HT, 350 service, all makes. 992·2284. · Sepflc fanks lnsfalled. Georae · • OFFICE HOirR"' Phone 992·3364 . ~-------~ and girls. Hurry to cu. in ., V·8, 4 barrel carb ., The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . ~BHII Pullins . p~!'.n• m .w~ '. : d :30 a .m, tq 5:00p.m, Dally, 9·7·121c ' 63 RAMBLER , flathead 6 POMEROY dual exhau st, automati c Authorized Singer Sales and · -4-25-tfc , 1 : 30 a.m . to 1~ : 00 Noon Saturday, transm iss ion, power steering. ' ,Service. We Sharpen Sc issors. : cyl 1nde r , standard,~oodwor k ~Jack w Carsey Mgr ' ' t.ar ; 1971 Gremlin X, 6 • · ' · power brakes , fa ctory !ape ' J.29. tfc DOZER and back hoe worK. c 1.. standard . See James Phon e 992 -2181 deck, delux e model Interior, · ponds and septic tanks, dit. OLD Furniture. · oak tables, Chadwe ll , Reedsv il le, 0 .: torced ai r induction hood ; A. I ching service ; top soil. f ill IN LOVING memory of our organs, dishes, clocks. brass Phone 667·3652. 1973 CAMPERS ;md tow profile condition ; phone 992-2064 . L, dirt , limes tone ; B&K Ex lather and grandfather, Rev . beds, or complete households . 9.u .Jf c travel tra i lers, in stock , 9·10·61c PT PLEASANT 6 room cavating. Ph one 992 ·5367 , Ler.oy Hleff, who passed away Wrile M . 0 . Miller, Rf. 4, lowes t pr ice in tri -state ·area; house, 1112 bath s, recrea tion Di ck Karr. Jr . · September 14, 1967. Sadly Pomeroy, Ohio.· Call 992-6271. '69 PLYMOUTH GTX , 4 1972 l ra ilers, huge discount. 440 room, new bu ilt -in kitchen, 9-1 -tf c CLOSE OUT on 1971 lull . size . :. missed by his family, Mr. and 6·28·1fc speed; ph one 992. 7624 . Camp Conley Stare raft Sales. must sell , leav ing town . Days ~--------. ·. Mrs: Phil Wise and son. Don . machine . For zig -zag sewi ng Rt. 62, north of Pt . Pl easan t ' . 9. J4.Jtp iNTER ESTEDin buying land. 1 9 ·8·6fp ph one 992· 3502 , evenings 'REAOY .MIX CONCRETE se wing str etc h fabrics, behind Red Carp el Inn. acre or more in Eastern - - - - - - -- 9·1J.7fc buttonholes, fancy designs, phone 675·2372. dellv~red right fo )lOUr School Distric1, house not IN :MEMORY of Jay Myers etc. Paint sl ightly blemi shed . 8· 30·flc project. Fasf and easy . Free r' important . Call 9~5 . 4117 Choice of carrying case or . Ket'on who passed away 1964 PICKUP 1 /~. ton , positive estimates. Phone 992-328•< anytime . .f.w~mty year:s ago today, sewi ng stand . $49 .80 cash or 10x55 EXPANDO mobi le hom e. tracti on, and Camper, 13 ft. Goegleln Ready -Mi x Co . •.' 9·12·31p September 14, 195~. term s available . Phone 992· Call oiler 4 p. m. 742·4406 Middleport. Ohio. .• aluminum boa t trailer, sold There's an open gate at the 5641. 9·14-llp 6·30·ffC S'EE US FOR : Awnings , ·SJOrm as a unit. A!so, 1967 Bon . CLE.LAND REALTY . end of the road, through 9·10·61c ---;;~,...---,.-...,.---:;: doors and windows, carporfs, neville Pontiac (2 door) all WhJch each of us must go 608 E. Main 51. AUTOMOBILE. lnsu.ran ce tSeen . marquees. aluminum ~ldlng ·cASfj paid lor all ma1<es anti power . Ca ll after 5 p.m. l or a alone; And there Is a light we WOMAN to li ve wilh elderly ELECTROLUX sweeper de luxe Pomeroy models of mobi le home s . cancelled? Losf your and railing. 'A. Jecob, sales. took, 992-6256. lady. Good wages, room and model. Com ple te with all ~l'!nol see; where our Father 9'72-2259 · Phooe area code 61 4·423-9531. 9· 13.61p operator's license? Call 992representative . . For fre«!i board. Phone 992 ·5397 or 992· cl~lms His own. Beyond this cl ean ing attachments and · 4·13-lfc 2966 . estlmafes, ·phone Charlo• 3507 . uses paper bags . Slightly used gale Our Loved One finds 6·15-ffc Li sle , Syracuse, V . V. CA IRN TERRIERS, AKC 9· J2.5tc · h~pplness and rest, And fo us but clea ns and looks like new . --,--'-~~--,.----Johnson and Son, Inc. r eg i stere d, shots. Contact FREE GAS WELL · · !here Is a comfort In the Wi ll sell l or $37 .25 cash or Phoebe Roberts, Phone 949· ~EPTIC TANKS Li.t.ANEU J.2-lf<t LOOK MOM Modern fhaughl !hal a loving God ATTENTION LADIES- Sell • Air Conditioners ter ms avai lable. Phone 992334 2 or 247 ·2641. RE.(SQNABLE rateo. Ph. ~ ---kitchen with 10 fl . upper Toys & Gilts now fhru knows best. Sadly missed by 564 1. 9·1J.61c • Awnings ~782, Gallipolis, John RUssell -WILL CUT or rnm 11t:~s , Cdbinefs. 12 ft . lower December wllh lhe oldest Toy 9.10·61c ·parents , Aaron and Iris Owner & Operator . reasonable ; also clean out ca binets , 3 large bedrooms • Underpinning 1 Party Plan In the Country . Kelloo . ANTIQUE Walnut bed. $125, ~ - 12-tfc" basements . attics and W·closet s, gas farced air Highest commissions, No 9· 14·1fc wa lnut wardr obe, S50 . Phone CON TEMPORARY Console , . . . cell ars; phone 949·3221. furna ce, all carpeted and Cash Oullay . Call or write 'c omplete mobi le hom e Stereo, AM.FM radio, 4 speed 949 .2813 . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 8·29 ·30fC furnish ed. Garage . pat io "Santa's Parties", Avon Ct. service plus gigantic changtr , 4 speaker sound 9.1n tc ~~ Complete Service ALL OF THIS WITH 2 06001. Tel. 1 (203) 613·3455. 'display of mobile homes s yste m . Wa lnut finished Phone949·3821 O'tlELL WHEEL allgnmecn WE WIStj to extend our sincere rentals bring ing $90.00 per ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. venee r cabinet . Balance always available at ... Racine', Ohio located af Crossroads, Rt . 124 !hanks to all !he neighbors 9. J. ffc monlh. JUST $16,900 .00 . 16' CA MP ING TRAILER , 166.:W. Use our budgel plan . 'Crill Bradford Complete Iron! end service, · and friends for flowers, food, YOU MUST SEE . Shas ta. like new . Phone 985· Cal l 9'12 7085. tune up and brake service. s.J. ttc cards and kindnesses shown HAVE Immediate opening for 9. Jo.6tc 3849 . TRY AND BEAT Wheels balanced elec· fo us of !he lime of !he death par! time office girl ; typing this for your m oney's worth 9·7·301c SEPTIC fanks clean"ed . M ll lei Ironically . All work . of our husband and lather, essenflal , shorthand helpful MAPL E stereo .radio com . ~ 1 story frame. 2 bedrooms, guaranteed . R.- ..u.nnAhl~:~ Sanlfatlon , Stewart , Ohio. Pn. 1220 Washington Blvd. Leroy Wyant. Special thanks bul not required ; Wrile Box bination, AM-FM radio, 4 bath . Modern kitchen, Mom . .. FESTUS " Register ed quarter 662·3()35. rates . Phone 742 ·3232 or 423·7521 BELPRE, 0 . fo Rev . J . Stiles , the Norris 729·A, c-o The Daily Sentinel. speed changer, 4 speaker Gas furnace. Basement. All horse. Also grey snowflak e 2·12·ffc 992·321_3. I·U · n< singers and pianist, Ewing Pomeroy . Ohio 45769, giving sound system . Balance $78.53. Appal oosa . Phone Mil a and in good condition. S7,000.00 . Funeral Home and the full resume with references, SEWING Machine Servi ce, PRICE CONSTRUCTION Use our budget pl an. Call 992· Steve Powe ll , 992-2622 . TERRACED GROUNDS clean, oil, adjust, 5399, In your Pomeroy Emergency squad . pre_vi.ous employment, and 7085. roofing, porch repair aAa 9' 14·31c EXCELLENT 2 bedroom Your thoughtfulness and tram1ng . home ; phone 992·5331. 9·10·61 c electri cal ; phooe 742·4286. home, walk -in closets . Bath . comfort will always be ap. 9· 3·1fc TRY il , you ' ll like i l - The Sew LENNOX FUE L OIL furnace 8· 11·J()fc 8· 16·30fC Larg e living room w ith preciafed . & Go Shop in Alfred area; a with bl ower and all at firepla ce . Large kitchen with Wile, Goldie, and children. GOOD LICENSED bea ut ician . new supply of polyes ter just tachments. Ca ll 985 ·3907 . cabinets, disposal, etc. 2 ca r 9·14·tlc See Mrs. Russel l allhe Kul N in ; ow ner, Mr s. E. T. 9· 14·61p HOUSE in Long Boftom , ph'one garage. Full basem ent. View - - - - - - -- - Kurl Beauty Shop, 992·2685 . Calaway. 985.3529 . ot the ri ver. $12 ,900.00. 9·8·61c YARO SA L E, Mason. W. Va .. 9· totc 6·ll ·lfC 30ACRE5 - - -- - Sat urda y and Sunday , 10 1il6 .· About 5 minutes out. Great AlTENTION - 2 big loads of BABY SITTER in my home for " SONGS by ; John Mohler " di shes, gla sswa r e, clothing , RAC INE 10 room house;' for building sit es. Better for merchandise will be at 3 month old child . Mus! have F our be autifu l songs on old bottles. selling my Avon bat h, basement, garage, two private homesite. $26.800.00 . Hayman's Aucfloo, Fr iday references . Phone 992·3779. Act ion Records (l .p. album) collec ti on; Bargains . Come ~ ofs. Phone 949·4313. night; will sell retail and TO BU Y OR SELL CO N· No. AC 1043A, only S2.00 see. Turn toward hill at • ·S·IIP wholesale; sale sfarts a! 7 TACT US . IC&W side ) " Rainbow Te xaco station in Mason, 1 p.m. EXPERIENCED beaulilician HENRY E. CLELANO, SR. Valley" and "Snowbel ls In the n:'lile out . Fol low signs . OLD house & lot , can be 9· 13·2fc in h igh styling needed at once, Rockies" (Sacred } " Our LorQ REALTOR 9· 14·21p finan ced ; ph one 992.5786. Pratt's Beauly Salon. phone 9t2-2'259 f . God Phy ! l c.ian" and "God's 9·8·61c 992 ~ 3751. . .? ? ? Sweet Love ." Pick up your 1969 KAWASAKI650, run s wel l. If no answer 992-25'8 9·8·6tc album today at Bill and Lee's Ca ll 985· 3926. Dandruff Problem? 5 ROOMS & bath , 2 story bl ock 7 ROOM house , bath , hot water Mu sic Center , l \6 Main, 9 ~ 1431p house ; gas force d air furnace , fu rna ce hea l , double garage , Pomeroy , Ohio . Ask for a free dune tn and let u~ help you· WAITRESS wanled day and 11 night shift ; apply in person ; • acre lot, RL 7 & Old Chester outbuilding, 77-100 acres, demonstration , tr y it! you'll 18 Fl . Fiberg las boat. 1970 . 115 ul'-ect a soapless bue Crow's Steak Hou se . Rd . . $5,500 : ph one 992 ·3874. Har r isonvi l le. Dal e William s, buy it! Free records to DJ 's, h.p. Mercury outboard . Ti lt · shalnpoo for your Individual 9·8·61c B·29.1fc phone 742·4837 . address : John Mohler , Rt . 1. trail er. walk thru win dshield , •calp condition . Try us. now! Box 210, Middl epor l , Ohio, 9·10·6fp lully equ ipped. Ideal ski and BelA ir -4-door , local l -owner car with very low mileage. HELP WANTED, Toy Coun. 45760. phone 992·391 1. fami ly boat. Phone 985·3945. O UT OF STATE . IDEAL 5· ACRE RANCH . Lake Con . 8 ROOM HOUSE , ni ce large lot, Vinyl Interior, beige w ith brown \linyl top, 350 engine, se lors . Sonia Claus just fold 9·8·6tc 9· 14·31p chas. New Mexico. $2975. No natura l gas , built-i n cabine ts me, somelhlng to tell you . ~wer st~~rlng , power brakes, turbohydramatlc , factory down . No in terest . $25per mo. He Is very busy, this Christmas FRIG IDAIRE Refrigeral or, 10 in kitchen . Close to radio a ~r conditioned , rad io. Like new white-wall tires, fine l or ll9 mos. Va cation '72; sta tion in Bradbury . Phone year s old, good condit ion , $75 ; APP LE S. F i lzpalri ck Or · condlfloo . 51 . char d s, State Route 689. Parad ise . Fre e Brochure . 992 2602. So join our Playhouse Party phone 949 ·3873. Phone Wilkes ville 66':1 ·3785. Ranchos Lake Conhas : Bo x gang, 9·14· 121p 9·8·61p 8·JO.Ifc 2001DO. Alameda, California Earn money and Green Stamps. Monte Carlo, locall ·owner ca r and less than 2i,OOO miles, 94501. too; 5 ROOM house, bath , 1 acr e. Borb,li' Local ~00 - AFL · CIO COAL. Limestone, ExcelsiOr new white-wall fires, factory air coodlflooed, aqua finish , 8·29 .J()Ip Give Santa Claus a helping Chesler . Oh io, phone 992·2355. Salt Works, E. Main St., black vinyl fop, di sc brakes, power steering, turbo· hand, 9·12·3fp c:Jomeroy , Phone 992-3891. COUNTRY MUSIC af Jack 's This Christmas '72. hydramatlc, radio, wheel covers, t rul y luxury and 4·12·1fC Club, Friday and Saturday CALL Margarel Fortune. 949· PRICED TO SUIT! HOUSE lor sale in Porlland , 5 nights, by Lou Bullerworfh 5414 or Barbara Lambert, BEAU TIF UL 6 year o'ld geldingrooms, bath , 2 a cres, S4,500. and band . A46;341 t. for show and ride. Gen tle, can Ph on ~ · 28 73. 9·14·2fp 9·10·1fC b e seen at Burl R. Tennant 9· 12· 121c 2-door , local 1-owner , low mileage , good t ires, clea n In110 Mechanic Street res idence, Front St .. Mason, terior , green fln 1-;h, rad io. 2000cc eng ine , 4 speed . VIRG)NIA's Beauty Salon on w. Va . Success Road between 9· 12·Jip Tuppers Plains and Loog Bolt om . Open 6 days ; some NEW LISTING AUCTION . Salurday , Sep · Hardtop coupe. local low mileage, 1·owner ca r , 350.V.B evenings . Phone 667 · 3041. 2 BEDROOMS Balh, gas forced air furnace. Slorm lember 161h , 1 0: 30 a . m . My eng ine , 4 speed tran smission, powe r steering , (not teen Operator. VIrginia Hayman . doors and win dows . Aluminum siding. A neat house on a home on College Street in 9·14-lOfc age driven ), green vinyl bucket seats, console, rear air nice lot. Only $7 500.00. Syracuse . · Ohio (watch lor IN defl ector , sharp green finish, radio. Sharp Is the word! Sale signs for State Rout e 124 COUNTRY HOME UNION Opflcal Center has near Post Office) has been NEAR POMEROY - 3 bedroom s w ith large closet s, ni ce switched to the normal winter sold and the followin g per . hours as posted on your bath, natural gas forced air furnace. Ni ce kitchen wth lots sonal property will be sold ; Convertible. local l ·owner, low mileage car. beautiful yellow Unloo discount card. of cabinet space and cook un its. Rec. room , carport Only 36" Mag ic Chef gas range cream finish wlfh black top, bucket seats, with console, Ci osed Wednesday , open $17 ,500 .00. (good }, buffet, china cup Saturday. new while-wall tires, power steering and automatic 7 ACRES NEAR TOWN board, Ruby , Heisey. transmission. Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND 9·12-6tc NEARLY NEW - 4 bedrooms, I'll baths , split level Depression and Ch ina ware, 2 AS NICE AS THEY COME . PHONE 992-2156 design . Cook un its, basement . All electr ic home. se ts of dining r oom cha ir s S30,000 .00. (one 4 pc. and one 6 pc.) one Wh~e NICE HOME recliner with ottoman, stands, 3 BEDROOMS - Off ice space. gas fireplace with book TV, mantle clock , card lable, shelves . Ni ce modern kitchen with disposa l, refrig eratorSinger treadle sewing with eufomaflc trens ., power steering, & brakes, freezer and modern stove with oven over. 2 car gar age. ma chine (good ), Kenmore luggage rack. lacfory elr, color while wlfh ~reen vinyl ' Storm doors and w indows. wringer washer, dinner belL 3 ROOM apartment , un · Interior, like new whlfe.wall fires, radio. HOT WATER HEAT s tone jars, ol d telephone furnished, ~ Spring Ave., 3 BED ROOMS- N ice kitchen, bath, d ining and large (can dl e stic k t ype) , iron Pomeroy . living . Modern gas boiler , lots of closet space . Fen ced ketll e, 22 rille , one 5 dol lar B· IO·Ifc yard and carport. Only 520,000 .00. gold piece, brass bed, wood Window, stove, crochet set, hand tools, $4,000.00 2 TRAILER spaces In Racine. 350·V·8 engine, eufometlc !reno .. power o!eorlng & 5 pc . dinette set. din ing fable IN TH E COUNTRY 2 bedrooms, larg e k it chen with Alberl Hill , phon e 949·2261. 11 !~ Conditioners brekes, vinyl Inferior, beige e•ferlor finish, good w·w and 6 chairs, di shes, oak table 9·1Hic stove and refr igerator . 2 wells on good gravel road. tire!, radio. A local car & very nice.. (Slogs), 3 old rockers, l ibrary Hot Water Heaters $7500 .00 ' tables, floor lamps and oil RUTLAN()-2 bedrooms . modern bath . nice klfchen, gas Plumbing • ROOMS & bath furnished lamps, wall regulator clock, 2 heal . Ut ility building , garage, and garden near sc hoo l. aparlment, 114 Mulberry ·Electrical Work bedroom suites (one 3 pc. and 142 ACRES A"Ye.. , Pomeroy , references; one 4 pc.), radio record play er Above Price In clude Fed. SALEM TOWNSHIP - Only a few miles to lhe new coal phone 992 ·6698 . w ith recor ds, fawn chairs and TaJ~<es . mine. 3 bedroom home. 2 barns. and several outbuilding s. 9.3.tfc porch swing, milk cans, ox Minerals and nice clear farm pond on state route. 100 yoke. baby high chair, 37 acres of good clean pasture . 35 acres of meadow. AVAILABLE frailer (mobil e m odel Winchester shotgun, v~ ton pickup, engine, automatic transmi~slon, 'p ower IF INTERESTED CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO home) parking space. Inqu ire Rem i ngt on Polling bl oc.k 8' wide body, custom comfort and conv . steering, SEE . WE' LL LOCATE THE LINES ANO SHOW YOU evenings 992·342'9. rif l e, five silver do l lar s. Y92-2448 equ ipment, full wheel covers, chrome Iron! bumper & THROUGH . THI S WILL SAVE YOUR TIME . AND compullng scale, 2 push type 9·12-6tp rear sfep bumper, heavy duly wheels & IS" commercial Pomeroy,O. MONE Y. garden plows, screen doors. tires, ra(llo., Sharp white & orange paint . FURNISHED 2 bedroom ladders and many oth er HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 apartment , adults onl y, useful articles. Ter m s: ABSOLUTELY no hunflng on N. 2nd Ave. Middleport NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Middleport. 992·3874. . CAS H. Signed : Eldon Will . my properly located In m .7J61 9·10-tfc Not r esponsible for accidents . Danvitte.Salem Township . By : Br adford Aucllon ISOO ser ies, V·8 engine, standard transmlssloo, good tires, Reserved for family hunflng EXPANDO mobile home fur· Company , A . C. Bradford. ooly. ~onald L. Williams . cab mouldings, foam seat, chrome front bumper, & rear nlshed, utilities paid . Mrs. Manager; C. C. Bradlord, 5 ROOM S and bath, close to , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . 9· 13·2fc step bumper, In 2·fQne green finish. school in Syracuse . Phone 992· Pearl Williams. Phone 992· Auctl cneer , 5162. 7384 or 992·7133. 9·14·1fc YARD SALE, Thursday. Friday 9· i0·61c ' 9·13·3fc and Saturday on Larkin St. , Ruflend . 2-ton, ID2 " cab to axle , 292 engine, ISOOQ lbs. 2·speed axie, ROOM house with 4 bedrooms, 9·13·3fc 825x20 10 ply tires. foam seals, heavy duly springs, solid -:-::=-:-,...------2 baths, laundry room and hoi cab. Gas her up - and go! REDUCE sale end fasf wlfh wafer heal, moder n, phone Gobe1e foblefs and E. Vap 992·2676 . (wetor pills) . Nelson Drugs . 9· 10-6tc 9-iJ.2fp . . . !on, 8' Stepslde, good heavy duty tires, engine, J. Now you can buy that •. . '1 AND A RO!JM lurniShea •no speed transmission, solid cab, local 1-ownar truck . . KOSCOT t<O.SM"IETICS and unfurft~hed, apartmenlt . comfortable La·Z· Boy SPECIAL CONTINUES :Ohone 992·5434. . .. chair you've always wigs, more new produ~!s Only A Few New '72 Chevrolets to Go com lng soon . For free 4·12-lfc dreamed of af our low YEAR END CLEARANCE PRICED demonstration. phone 992prices. 5113. 4 ROOM furnished aparrrnonf 8· 17-ffc and bath located on Second ---------Sf., Pomeroy; reftrencn Authorized Dealer WILL glv. 1way klffens. Cell roqulred ; phone 992·5293. G PAK 16 oz. Botls. ,. 992·5147. 9-6-lfc 9-i0-6tc - - - - - - - Pius Tax 4 ROOM apartment, modern &. Oeposlf klfchen , stove and AU but 132,000 of Green· refrigerator, furnace, M land's 840,000 square miles dleporf. Phone 992·2676. id· ~urchase With e1ch ·"Your Chevy Dealer" Horm1n Gr1te IN burled under the Ice of Alhlond Gasoline. . 777-5592 Mlson, W. V•. 992-2126 9·12-6tc • Thi' Publisher reserves the r::::z=zz=:z:=z(i~~~~~,AT L-------- --' Help Wanted . Card 9- 14· W1NNIE WINKLE WINNIE IION'T 13E SORRY s-HE HIRED ME ! !LL 5EE: 1D THAT.' NOW WHERE DID I PuT M'l PuRSE ? Thanks MILLER . MOBILE HOMES For Sale Real Estate For Sale ,. ·.,yQUR DOLLAR' GOES, Notice FURTHER . . At ------ Y~ur CJaf!VY Dealer's ~~,.'POMEROY MU·ruRS' - - -- - - Good ,GoOd 01111$ s.r.-..- 1971 CHEVROLET..................... '3095 KARR'S . ------- ~ I ,. 1970 CHEVROLET..................... '2895 ------- •••EJI.P£CTIIIITLY -'TilEY RA16E THE Real Estate Fo;· Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker CARRIERS WANTED Firestone Deluxe SUP·R·BELT Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. MAGIC EliXIIt 10 'TIIEIR BIOOOL!SS UPS ··"· . . "HElL" Dai~ Stripe Sentinel For Rent E-78-14 HEATING & F78-14 COOLING H78-14 G78-!5 ARNOLD BROTHERS ' $2388 $2488 $2788 $2688 .GENERAL TIRE SALES ------ LA·Z-BOV a MILLER & SONS CHAIRS At the Cross Roads on Rt. 124 by THOMAS JOSEPH 1970 CAMARO.........................'2295 eap. ' .. (2 wds.) 39. Famed J&lOOID~®u..J -'I,ri-J,_ Quaker hv ~H Nfll ArlNOI I),,.,, , £1011 1 40.Lay 1968 CAMARO........................ '1795 rI UIIICI'Imble those four Jumbleo. one letter to e1<h oquare, to form four ordinary words. odds 41. Caused to see red DOWN PEANUT SUTTER? ME.ro.NEST ~OU, w..,ro,T STRANGER? 1969 Chev. Kingswood St Wagon '2095 I. Hoodwink Z. Gennan 'TJ.IIS IS A J.IAPI>V OAV! city 3. ImaJinary (4 wds.) 4. SAAdra 5. IJght We'VE FOUND VOU ALIVE! v.e beam 8. CartoonIst Soglow 7. Chinese 1968 Buick La .Sabre H.T. Cpe. ... '1295 pagoda lD. Ba1111ng problem (sl) (2 wds.) Yealerday'o A111wer 11. Unwiiiing lZ. Director 16.Nota soul (2 wds.) 19. Screen ZO. CIJmblng 24.Word t (JIJ DELA.L for hi·11 buyers ZI.Anthem I II. Actress Judy SLCorrect 22. Hltehcock as. Whale movie 38. Selle Z3. Lend a 31. Spire hand ornament TRAIGE pepper t] I .... I I tj t70UEIL&6 115 VALUE WHEN HAI.F ie> DEt"UCTEt:? tX J I ( J I !:::~;;~.:::a=:..: RLifKOR OUTSTANDING USED TRUCK IUJS 1970 atEVROLIT :.•• ,................'2495 Now arrance the elreledletton 1-~~--- 1A rx I I J r I I v.a Yllllleu . .)'• · I J--., JITTY xxI J. (A.-wen lo•OITOW) CNUTI TONOUI WALNUT - . , Ho10 lo ...W, • ocore- COUNT TO twENTY MAN HAS A !:1d.U6HTER 50N ..1HE SON 15 THREE ~~AR'SI 1HAN THE DAU6HTER .. 1969 atEVROLET ..................... '2295 CAPTAIN EASY 1968 atEVROL£T .....................;1469 'I• IF YOU'LL el\· v.s Cilll Mf .. l'M PtJe TO ~HOW DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'1 how to work it: T~l P'OLf(~ AXYDLBAA:i:B Ia LONGFILLOW One letter alinply stands for uotbor. In lh1a aample A fa 111ed for the three L'l, X for the two O'a, ek. Slnlle letters, apostrophes, the len&th and fonnaUon of the worcla azw Ill hints. Each day the code ltlttn are dl4erenl TlfirOIIGH THt!! ~ION! 73~ u .ou ~ (C 1172 Kine Featur.. Syndicate, Inc,) 38. As of now RC COLA MASON FURNR'URE 1 YetlerolAy'o Cryploqaole: THIS IS NOT A NOVEL TO BE TOSSED ASIDE LIGHTLY. IT SHOULD BE THROWN WITH GREAT FORCE.-DOROTHY PARKER 1970 GMC .............................'2295 ------ M- 9·11 September Special The . 1971 PINTO FORD ................... '1795 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ------- ~· ij L " \ ' CBYP'l'OQ110'1'18 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Open Ev,s. nil Pam troy rr-----.._-..., r - - - - - ----;· WA FDC OCACKNU, TNAIIWAI, BWAYC WTVKXSCTCAF XI ·Y XXIICKZ, ..__ _ CNFH FPWYQ ~H TQYO KCBQWKCH . -LCARNTWA • I • NB ANFQXC 1KNA1111WA �• 1Z - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 14, 1972 a1 y Rain Storm· Hits Northern Ohio By United Press llllernatlooll A band of thunderstorms whipped through northern Ohio early today dumping up to seven inches of rain on parts of Defiance, Putnam and WIUiarns counties. A bolt of lightning struck a migrant Mayors (Continued.from Page I ) Baronick had really proved himself to be civic leader and that the hospitality of the Village of Pomeroy "is out· standing." Nicely reviewed the history of the association organized about 41'.! years ago. He said its goal was - and remains - to promote cooperation between the mayors of villages and cities in a 50 mile radius of Parkersburg and Marietta. Mayor Duke of Ripley warned that for the next five years, mayors would be watched closely by Congress on how wisely revenue sharing money is spent. The group voled to present t-ertificates of appreciation to the associate members at the next regularly scheduled meeting to be held in Athens on . Oct. II when chiefs of police from each area will be guests. The Nov . 8 meeting will be hosled by Mason and New Haven mayors. Attending were Mrs. Evelyn Daft, councilwoman of Vinton; Ludena Stollings of Vinton; Patty Burdetle, city clerk of Pt. Pleasant; Mary Kebler, ·secretary of Mason; Doris Davis, clerk of Pennsboro, W. ,Va. ; John Zerkle, mayor of Middleport; Gerald Bush, safety service director, Belpre; Robert S. Fay, chief of police, Ripley; Dr. Gay H. Duke, mayor of Ripley; Aubrey L. Rymer, mayor of Williamstown; Ralph H. Werry, Elma Russell and William K Snouffer, Pomeroy council members; James Schweikert, mayor of Marietta; Don Barrett, mayor of Athens ; Harry Triplett, guest from St. Marys; C. B. Gerber, mayor of St. Marys ; J. Carl Rinehart, mayor of Pennsboro, W. Va.; John Thorne, mayor of New 'Haven; R. D. Harless, mayor of Mason; John C. Musgrave, mayor of Pt. Pleasant; Margaret Bowersock, mayor of Belpre; Jane Walton, clerk of Pomeroy; Dale Pringle, fire chief of Parkersburg ; Mayor Baronick, Mayor Nicely, Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer of Pomeroy; Fred Crow, village solicitor; Beulah Jones, Athens Messenger, and Katie Crow, The Daily Sentinel. Favors were donated by the Pomeroy National Bank, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company and Pomeroy Landmark. a ~ workers camp ·in Henry County ,.injlll'ing four laborers. Numerous families were evacualed in the four-county area , most of them in Hicksville, Defiance County, a community of 3,200 which is localed near the Ohi<>-Indiana border. Ohio 18 and Ohio 2 from Hicksville to the Indiana llne were closed and under two feet of water. U.S. 127 In the same . area was closed for about an hour. Numerous county roads were also flooded. ·. ' Fri.·Sif .. Sun. Sept. 15·16-17 Double Feature VANISHING POINT (Color I Barry Newman Dean Jagger IGPI Also "MAKING IT" (Color! Kristoffer Tabor I Rl MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Sept. 14 NOT OPEN Frid1y & Saturday September 15·16 BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH (Technicolorl The Hunt for the Great While Shark! IGI TODD KILLINGS ITechnicolorl Robert F. Lyons Ri chllrd Thomas Sh~.¥ Starts 1 p.m. I R) parked along some of Hicksville's streets. "Anumber of families had to be moved out of their homes," said Mrs. Stauffer. The dispatcher at lhe sheriff's office in Defiance said some families also had to be evacuated from their homes in the western part of the county. Roads Flooded The Putnam County sheri!f's office at Ottawa said the northThe high school principal, ern part of that county was hit Tom Kurry, said the water was hard but there were no up to the windshields of cars evacuations. $308,986 Project Approved WASHINGTON, D. C. Congressman Clarence E. Miller was today informed by the Appalachian Regional Commission of the approval of a $308,986 grant for the fourth year continuation of a Speech, Drugs Stolen From Clinic An apparent drug user - or pusher - was being sought by Gallipolis Police today in connection with the theft of drugs from Warehime Clinic, 530 Second Ave., next door to the pollee department. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner and a practicing D. 0., said the drugs valued at approximately $50,000 on the black market were taken sometime Wed· nesday night. Entry was made to the clinic by breaking a back window . An inventory che<lk revealed that $200 in cash, drugs including narcotics and syringes were taken. Agent Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Identification from London, Ohio, has been called in to assist with the investigation. Three Levies To Be Voted On Three tax levies to be voted upon this fall - one a renewal and two new tax measures have been filed with ihe Meigs County Board of Elections. The renewal is a one-quarter mill renewal for all of the county with proceeds to go to the Meigs County Community School. The two new measures are in Olive Township only where the board of trustees seeks a onehalf mill levy approval for cemetery mainlenance and a one.!Jall mill additional tax for fire protection. Both of the Olive Township measures, if approved, would be in effect for five years . MASON DRIVE IN , ' Ayersville, Defiance County, was hit with a power shortage and 900 homes were without electricity for part of the morning. Six schools were also closed in Defiance County. The migrant workers were taken to a hospital at Batavia. Hic.ksville · city police dispatcher Charlene Stauffer said some of the evacuees were taken to the local high school. Wilcoxen Hearing and Vision Program in the seven-county region of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation (OVHSF), based in Athens. The project - administered by the Ohio Department of Health under the auspices of OVHSF - will provide comschool age children with speech, hearing or vision disorders in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, and Vinton Counties. The primary goal of the project is to reduce the prevalence of speech, hearing and vision defects among youngsters at the earliest opportunity . Total cost of the project is $753,375, with the Health Services and Mental Health Administration of the Department of Health , Education and Welfare funding $187,179, and the remaining · $257,210 coming from local Energy Crisis Is Discussed "Energy Crisis" was the topic of Charles Reinmund of the Marathon Oil Co., when he presented the program at a Wednesday noon luncheon meeting of the ' PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club at the Meigs Inn. Reinmund presented slides from the American Petroleum Institute to highlight his talk on the increasing energy needs of the nation. Theile needs will continue to grow, he said, and will be doubled by 1985. Following his presentation there was a question and answer session. Reinmund was introducted by Wendell Hoover of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . During the meeting, presided over by President Don Pearch, the club approved a project of helping financially the Boy Scouts in a program which they are planning. Lou Osborne was the information officer giving a reading on the Uons Emblem. This practice of presenting information on Uonlsm will be observed at each meeting. KINDERGARTEN TO COIJ.EGE CAMPUS Our entire stock of Junior dresses Is reduced for this Two-Day Sale . Jean Dresses . Jumpers - Dresses · Pant Suits. · 'Sizes 3 to 15 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1~ . 1972 51••• 6 to 20. Solids . stripes . good pat. terns. All are per· GIRLS DRESS SALE manent press. 65 percent polyester, 35 percent cotton. Save now on Girls Dresses in sizes 3-6x, 7-14. .During this two·day sale. BOXED BABY BLANKETS Earl Hoffman Died Wednesday Friday· Salurday Machine washable . Regular or thermal weaves . SALE 1.88 PANTY HOSE AND STOCKINGS SALE% PRICE For Friday and Saturday. Big selection Boys S3.9l Shirts s1zes ' to 20. 2FOR7 HARTFORD - Earl H. Hoffman, 75, died Wednesday Special Purchase at his residence here. Buy Your Carhart! Reg . $1.25 Mr. Hoffman was a retired Brown Duck Work Clothes Now employe of the liverpool Salt Mens department - lsi floor for a complete Hlectlon of Plant and was a member of the Corhartt Brown Duck. Hartford Baptist Church. He Sizes 9·11 Insulated Coveralls was born March 19, 1897 in Save during our Quill Lined Pants and 8-9112 Bib Overo lis Mason Coon ty, the son of the Lined Snap-an Hoods Carpenters Overalls Playtex Fall Warlate Milford and Jane Roush Plio Llntd Vests Unlined Work Pants drobe Sale. Hoffman. Pile Llntd Jackets Blanket Lined Coats Surviving are his wife, Pi lo Llntd Coats Quilt Lined Coats Blanket Lined Jackets Quilt Lined Jackets Peramelia ; four daughters, Mrs. Elmer (Ethel ) Hall of Just Received Just Received 1 Nitro; Mrs. Adam (Ernestine) Big Shipment of Famous McKnight, Huntington; Mrs. Elizabeth Grinstead , New Haven, and Edna Hoffman, at FOAMED BACK home; two brothers, Roy, New Machine washable · fr inged ali around. Patterns and solids. Another Shipment Haven, and Dencil of Rio Sale! Famous Brand Blue· Gold. Green . Red. Allsl1es - for small chairs, large Grande, Ohio; five sisters, cha irs , davenos, sofas, extra large iotas, sectlonals and Mens Sl.SO beds . Mrs. Freda Hart and Mrs. Mary Lieving, New Haven ; Sale! Red Heart $1 .39 Mrs. Helen Staats, Mrs. Nora One size fits al i shes 10 to Staats and Miss Fay Hoffman , 13. Choice of three paf. all of Letart, W. Va .; five 100 percent VIscose Rayon. For Your Children terns . Excellent co"lor Machine washable . se lec tion. grandchildren, and six greatBeautiful color range . Solid Available In live sizes. Big seleclion of Pants grandchildren. and sparkling colors . 4 oz. Matching colors. Excellent Shirts · Socks . Underwear · PAIR 38~ Funeral services will be held skeins. Shaded, Variegated quality throw rugs . Pajamas . at l ::W p.m. Friday at the and Heather Shades . 3'1> 01 . skeins. .Hartford Baptist Church with ~-~·--~~~~--·-~-~~·--~-~---·-; 24"xU"- - : • . 5i.9s 27"x45" $2.95 · For Tills Salo the Rev. William Hatfield Sale! Friday and Saturday • • 24"x65" S3.95 officiating. Burial will be in the Davis 4-D J'xS' $5.95 SKEIN Hoffman Cemetery. Friends 4'x6' 58.95 may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after 4 p.m. White or solid color grey. For Farmers FALL FASHION FABRICS today. The body will be taken Mechan ics · Railroad and Steel workmen . Sizes to the church one hour Cotton Knits - 100% Cotton 10 to 14. Usually 3 pair $1.75. preceding the services. Double Knit - 100% Polyester Sale Price Machine washable . 58" ·60" wide. Three and two-tone Bonds Forfeited Jacquards and solids. Beautiful patterns In a big selection of Fall colors Including whlfe. Five defendants forfeited Mens $4.00 Mens Leather bonds and one was iined Wednesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor William Friday and Saturday Baronick . Extra large size. ~turdy Forfeiting bonds were James Full gra in cowhide bridle. con str uction . Snap op en SAVE 20% ON Sizes 32 to SO. Brown or Lane, 24 , Gallipolis, and style. 100 percent nylon. bl ack. w. inches wide. Friday and Saturday Raymond Michael, 20, . . Pomeroy, $200 each, driving while intoxicated ; Frederick Choose from a bedutllulselectlon of fatWics ar>u colors. Weaver, 18, New Haven, $25, squealing tires; William Beat, Bring In your window measurements. How to measure: Pomeroy, $25 intoxication, and width.of rod end to end, desired length · rod down (use rigid rule!. Chester Young, 19, Clifton, W. Va., $25, crossjng a yellow line . ~r experienced help will be happy to assist you In choosing Fined $5 and costs on a Ready For Your Selection the style, color and fabric to best complement your home charge of running a red light furnishings. You will have your Draperlu ready to enjoy Arranged for easy viewing. Plainly marked as to was Dnaiel Cunningham, 32, of within Two Weeks. · size and price . Coat Sweaters . Vests · Slipovers . Pomeroy. 51.29 53.89 Juvenile sizes 2 to 12 . Boys sizes 6 to 20. Mens KNEE SOCKS PLAYTEX SALE FURNITURE THROW COVERS BRACH'S CANDIES BUSTER BROWN PLAYWEAR DRESS SOCKS LOG CABIN RUGS 'WINTUCK" YARN '1.D9 CUSHION SOLE WORK SOCKS Polyester 3 PAIR 1.49 UMBRELLAS 3.99 WORK BELTS 3.77 MADE-TO-YOUR-MEASURE DRAPERIES 1.75 Men's and Boys's Sweaters POLY.fll 100 Percent Pure Polyester Fiber New . Wa.hable. Hundreds oi uses. Ideal for filling pillows, cushions, toys, etc. Sale Friday an~ Saturday MEN'S 5.95 SPORT UPHOLSTERY FABRIC Wde. 100 percent Rayon end Rayon Blends. Good colors. Sale-Friday & Saturday 5~ " AND 1.79 YARD DRESS Visit the Drapery Dept. SHIRTS SEE THE NEW BATH MAT SETS Two and Three piece sets. Machine washable, 100 percent nylon In besutllul colors. Also a good selection of rugs In various sizes · fringed . Matching lid covors evallable. An outstanding selection . 'ON YOUR DIAL CARPET-LAND, INC. ..., ll Carpet Specialists Wall To ,.,.. a POMEROY OONSTITU'riON WEEK - Pomeroy Mayor Wllllam C. Barunlck signs a proclamation declaring the week of Sept. 17 to the 25th as Constitution week, in cooperation with the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Left to right are, Edith Fox, Americanism Chairman, Mayor Baronick and Grace Pratt, president of the auxiliary. Residents are asked to display the American Flag during Constitution Week . w·······w··., ... ...~'~':::::.<! ... <·»=·=·=·=?'"'· »=<·»~-··~" ''':X::•'<:'<'··<·~·' " · ···•· ····~ ··• · if;} ws .• zn Brzefs By United Presslnternatlonol SEN. GEORGE s. McGOVERN and his supporters believe that if they can get President Nixon out of his "ivory tower" in the White House and on the campaign trail, voters will see him as the old "gut.flghtlng" Nixon and turn him out of office. The theme was sounded Thursday by Joseph A. Beirne, president of the Communications Workers and a leader of the labor committee formed to support McGovern. Beirne said he believed Nixon later in the race would stop relying oo stand-ins such as members of his family and cabinet officers to take his mell58ge to the nation . Reading Tests Promise More Pupil Success Bradbury El ementary School teachers are completing individually . administere d reading tests whi ch have been given to every child in the di strict. The tes ts, Pupil Placement Tests published by the Houghton Mifflin Co., are used to delermine where an in dividual pupil s ta nds in PARIS - U.S. PRESIDENTIAL ADVISER Henry A. Kissinger is meeting with Hanoi peace negotiator Le Due Tho in reading ability . These tests enable teachers Paris today for their 17th private conference on settling the to gear each pupil 's instruction Vietnam war, the U. S. Embassy announ ced. The embassy spokesman.·refused to disclose the time and acc urately to his present place for the meeting, or even to confirm lhat Kissinger had left ability and to give each pupil London for Parle . altholl8h a news photographer spotted the instru ction that he KluJnser arriving at the U. S. Embassy this mornlng. At one especially needs to grow in reading achievement. pointthe embassy announced tbat Kissinger would leave London Using word-recognition test In mid-afternoon - after·he had been seen in Paris. cards and rea ding selec tion ca rds on II reading levels, SAIGON - SOliTH VIETNAMESE MARINES using flame from preprimer through ninth t:.rowers lroke the 14iklay-old Communist hold on the Quang Trl grade, a pupil's "independent, City Citadel today and captured the fortr ess just before dark, instructional, frustration, and mllltary spokesmen said. potential comprehension" Military officials in Saigon said the marines, who stormed status can be determined . the Citadel Thursday in a lightning attack and called in two Then the pupil can be placed flame throwers and allied air support and artillery today to finish in a group where appropriate the job,declared an official victory at about 5p.m. (5a.m. EDT) . reading material is used and The Communist capture of the Citadel May I represented the where his specific instructional biggest sliccess of the offensive thai began March 30. "The needs better may be met. marines took the Citadel at 5 p.m.," a South Vietnamese spokesman said. AU. S. conunand source verified the victory report. WASHINGTON - HOUSE AND SENATE negotiators are putting the final touches today on a compromise which reconciles the House's revenue sharing bill favorable to urban states and the Senate bill beneficial to rural states. The solution agreed upon Thursday In a day of closed-®or bargaining between representatives of each chamber gives each state 91 per cent of the amount it would get under the version of the bill most favorable to it . Thus if a state would get more under the House formula than (Continued on Page 10) PHON E 9922 156 Hmm• . •Bookworms Have Fun too . WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Re- when five men, reportedly publican National Chairman armed with bugging and Robert Dole today predicted photographic equipment, were indictments early next week by · arrested inside the Democratic a federal grand jury in- offices in the plush Watergate vestigating the break·in of hotel-apartment complex Democratic headquarters. along the Potomac River. But Dole said the Since then, $114,000 conDemocratic party was "trying tributed to President Nixon's to make an issue out of really reelection campaign is said to nothing" by injecting the in- have been traced to the Miami cident into the presidenlial bank account of one of the campaign. suspects, Bernard L. Barker. Dole said five men accused Maurice Stans is chairman of of carrying out the break-in fund-raising for th e Nixon reand alleged bugging of the election committee. Democratic offices were ac- Lawrence F. O'Brien, Democused of " very serious cratic chairman at the time of crimes." He said those in- the break-in and now a camvolved " should be paign tactician for presidential prosecuted." He did not give nominee George S. McGovern, Jhe source of his prediction qf has suggested a link between indictments early next week. the break-in a nd Stans' But the Kansas senator said operation . Democrats were guilty of Stans followed up by filing a "overkill" in trying to make $5 million libel suit Thursday the case a key campaign issue. against O'Brien, chargin g Insisting no one in the top O'Brien had " fa lsely and echelons of the GOP was in- maliciously" accused him of volved in plotting or financing "burglary, larceny, espionage , the burglary, Dole said : and violations of the federal " H I could give the Demo- criminal statute relating to crats some advice, I'd say electronic surveillance. " they're trying to make an issue Dole Accuses O'Brien out of really nothing." Dole said O'Brien had "over· Dole was interviewed on the stepped" himself while NBC-TV Today Show. O'Brien said the Stans suit,like Stans Files Suit a $2.5 million counter suit filed The incident broke June 17 Wednesday by the Republicans • Small(t4-14'1>neck). medium for al15-151h neck) , large 116· 16112 1 and extra large (17-17'1> 1. Choose your favorite collar and body style and seve thesti two days. - SALE I Lane Cedar Chests Reg. 79.95 Walilut-Maple-Oik - - - - Salt M.OO Reg. 89.95 Walnut • - • - • • Salt 72.00 Reg, 11U5 Mlple-Pint • • - · • Salt H.OO RFE IN U/Tice TEN CENTS Mind. .. against the Democrats, was intended to divert attention from the "outrageous political espionage" by the GOP. Dole said "we deplore what Larry O'Brien calls political esplonage" but said, "I don •t believe that Larry O'Brien or anyone else makes any points by implying that John Mitchell or Maurice Stans is involved11 in the Watergale affair . Mitchell is former director of the Nixon re-election committee and has been questioned by Democra ti c law yers in preparation for trial of their $3 .2 million suit against the break~n suspects, Stans and three others formerly connected with th e campai gn effort. Stans has hotly denied any knowledge of the diversion of campaign money to Barker and condemne d O'Brien's SHOOTING FOR 93 GALION, Ohio iUPI) Paul L. Allwinc, a barber for 80 of his 92 years, was cited Thursday for the most years of continuous barbering in the nation. Allwine learned the trade from his father and began working at his side when he was 12 years old. He was selected for the citation by the Andis Clipper Co. after a nation-wide search. "My goal is to still be barbcring when I'm 93 years old, " said Allwin e, who works lull time in his shop Enrollment Up Enrollment in the Meigs Local School District has in. creased by 50 students since the opening day of school on Aug. 28. The revised enrollment includes: high school. 985; junior high school, 531; Elementary, Bradbury, 127 ; Harrisonville, 118; Middleport, 291; Pomeroy, 391 ; Rutland, 243 ; Salem Center , 123 ; Slisb ury, 178, totalin g 1,471 , for a grand total of 2,997. Fiddler Champ Speaking of Schools-No. 248 received yeaterday or today by aU parents of kindergarten studenta. You should follow the achedule as indlcaled. Generally IIJ)e&king, the following is the plan for the new kindergarten arrangement: · The morning session in Pooteroy will include basically all ihe children who live outside Pameroy, plus a few who live lnlllde. Theile pupl!B will ride in on the regular bus runs and be returned IKme on apeclal bull'lllll. The afternoon aeulon at PciDiivy will be made up only of THE SOUTHERN OIDO COAl. COMPANY EM· PLOYEMENT OFFICE, which is now open, is located in the building that formerly housed the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank, Main Street, Rutland . Shown in front of the building are,!..-, Janet Williamson of Rutland and Sarah Bechtle of Middleport, employes. ~~~!,~~,:,~~~!~,;,::::,~,:,:::,, ,:,::,, Coal i.t~:f:~~!=::-;:::::::::::::::::::::~:i:i::::::::::::::::::!t.~::~:: Sharpen Your With Information From The Pomeroy Public Library: What volcano Is the largest on earth? For what Is Medina County, Ohio named? Name the U.S. president who tr:~m;mmiil~I~l~l~J~jljj~*~[l;f;~;l~~;~;~s~~~1;I;i;1~!;l;~~~1ii~i~li1li~;~~~~~il;lf:;mtii~l~i~i~~~;1ilm~m1m. was the first to refuse a third term. What famous American said : " I appreciate your welcome: as the cow said to the Maine farmer, 'Thank you for SALEM CENTER - Oilldren in the third grade at Salem a warm hand on a cold morCenter School here are beginning a Bookworm Club for enning'." thusiastic readers. Name the actor who won the Each child has decorated a worm head printed with his Academy Award in 1953 for name. Areading corner Is open to children when their assigned playing In "Stalag 17". work lB completed. When a pupil finished reading a book there, (Answen on Page 10). 1he discusses it with the teacher, and then labels a "segment" to add to his worm. Salem Center's bookworms already are beginning to grow. Every child who reads 10 extra books each six weeke will LOCAL TEMPS receive an award at the end of the year. The temperature in downThe award? What else? A book ! town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 66 degrees under cloudy skies. By George Hargnves, Supt. Meigs Local Sebool District At the beginning of neli week we wiU be changing our kindergarten program. We have been running on a schedule of alternating full days; now we will go to a schedule of one-balf day, five days each week. Individual notes should bave been A truly line selection of mens young mens long sieeve shirts. Sol id colors - beautiful selection of patterns - checks · stripes · novelty designs. PH. 992·7590 Estimates Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday· Night T~l 8:00 Budget Tenns or BankAmericard ~lint! Firm Has Hiring Office RUTLAND - The Southern Mining Program at Meigs High Ohio Coal Company has set up School. Eighteen persons have an employment offi ce in the graduated from the Meigs building that formerly housed Mining classes . the Rutland Branch of the Interviews will be conducted Po meroy Na tio nal Bank, daily at the employment office located on Main Street here . from 8:30a.m. to 4p.m., and on John McGraw, Empl oye Saturday by ·appointment only Relations and Tra ining from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Supervisor, said the office is Three thousand aptempora ry for the next months. plications have been He said that the reason for reeeived thus far, McGraw setting up ·the ol!lce in Rutland disclosed. Tbe union scale was for the con venie n ~e aQd. , for ,W!jkJIIed .wOJ>keno'af the · safety of those seeking em- present lime Is $37 a day. In ployment un til a new office is November of 1973 unskllled completed at the mine site . workers will received $43 a For the next six months day and skilled workmen $50 approximately 110 professional a day. and supervisory personnel will The employment office has be hired,. plus some unskilled had 15 of 20 persons daily laborers. seeking employment. Beginning June, 1973 apMcGra w noted that mining proximately 180 peoplc,.will be opera tions today is no more hired every three mon ths until haza rdous than any other type tota l ca pacity of 2,600 men is o[ employ men l. reached. Ma nn ing th e office in Thirty trai.ned miners wit! be addition to McGraw are Jane t hired at the number two mine Williamson of Rutlnd and next week, four of whom are Sarah Bechtle of Middleport. graduates of the Meigs Adult Southern School District . th Ch Pupil Count is Down by 19 R Ice e amp · · Denver Rice, Broadway St., Middleport, who won first place in the Old Time Fiddlers Contest Saturday night at Albany Community Fair, ls a self-trained musician. Like his late father, Homer Rice, of Middleport, and his grandfather before him, Denver has been playing the fiddle 40 years. He never had formal training. Rice also plays guitar, the cello, and other instruments. An employe of the Kaiser Aluminum Corp., Ravenswood, the past 15 years, Rice competed against nine fiddlers from Ohio and West Virginia to win the honors Saturday night. Following custom, Rice played two traditional "hoe clown" numbers and a waltz. He was accompanied by Tracy Whaley, Pomeroy, on the guitar. Each contestant was permitted no more than two accompanists. Besides the trophy he is holding , Rice won a $50 cash prize. This is the f1rst time in over 10 years that he has entered a contest and only the second time in his life to compete. He took second place in a similar contest in Point Pleasant some years ago. The cello on the wall to the left of Rice in the picture is at least IIIII years old. Joe struble, Pomeroy, served as master of ce remonies at Albany . RACINE _ Enrollment in th e Southern Local School District this term from kindergarten through grade !2 totals 1,033 students, 19 less than last year, Supt. Ralph Sayre told the Southern Local School Board Thursday night. Following a recommendation by Sayre the board hi re d J oan Honkal a in a teaching position at Syracuse Elementary. It was noted that the adult sewing class with 17 participants is being taught by Mrs . Robert Bumgarner. The board gran led permission to Pauline Hill to do her student tedching in the district, and granted Bob Spu rloc k, Vo.ag teacher, permission for him . and his students to attend the Farm Science Review in Columbus. New Meigs Local_Kindergarten Plan Explained WMP0/1390· · ' ' Before You Buy You Should Try H 0 COAL Co Dole is Expecting Bug Indictments SHIRTS Two Days Only .like a. persOn. F~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO so. We talk.to JOU 116 W. MAIN .NO. 107 DRESS WOMEN'S FALL BLOUSES Sale prices on womens Blouses and Shirts in sizes 32 to Vnt . XXV AND Two Days Only etittne Jcutltt1Ul Devnted To '11U! lntere.u·Of The Meilfa· MQI(Jn Area Discontinued Styles and Colors. (Continued from Page I) Qualifying Tesl ( PSATNMSQT), which was given last DINNER SET October to over one million Th e Harri s onville students In about 16,600 schools Presbyterian Church wlll have nationwide . They constitute a basket dinner at noon Sunday less than one percent of the at the Harrisonville Roadside graduating secondary school Park. All members and friends seniors in the Uniled States. are invited. The Rev . Linson Semifinalists must advance Stebbins is the pastor. to Finalist standing to be considered for the Merit QUARTET COMING Scholarships to be awarded PTA TO MEET The CCI Disciples, a negro next spring . Semifinalists The Chester PTA will meet become Finalists by receiving at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the quartet from Chillicothe the endorsement of their school instead of the usual 8 p. Correction al Institute, will schools, confirming their high m. hour. Teachers will outline present a musical program at PSAT-NMSQT performance on their programs of Instruction the Seplember meeting of lhe a second examination, and for the year. Mrs. Maxine Men's Fellowship of the Meigs providing information about Goeglein, president, will County Churches of Christ at their accomplishments and present premium money 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the Zion interests, according to James awarded for exhibits of Church of Christ located on the Adams, principal of Southern students at the Meigs County Pomeroy-Harrisonville Road. Members of the fellowship and Fair. High School. the public are cordially inviled . About 96 per cent of the Semi· finalists are expe cted to become Finalists, and each SERVICE SET will be considered for one of the A service will be held at the 1,000 National Merit $1000 Red Brush Church of Christ at · Scholarships wh ic h are 7:30 p. m. Saturday. Sunday allocated on a sl<l te basis. morning services will be at 10. Speaker will be Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va. FROM BOYS 2.95 SPORT JUNIOR DRESS SALE prehensive services to pre· GRANGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, will meet at 8 tonight at the hall. Potluck refreshments will he served. BOX sources. Ohio Valley Health Services officials poinled out that Ohio University is responsible for the actual conduct of the comprehensive program, in cooperation with local health boards throughout the sevencounty OVHS region. Friday and Saturday • those children who live In Pomeroy. They will be picked up by special bus and returned home on the regular bus routes. The morning session will run from 8:30 to II a.m. The afternoon session will run from 12:15 to 2:45 ~ .m. In Rutland the morning session will nm from 8:30 to II a.m. This group will he made up of youngsters from the Harrisonville and Salem Center areas, plus a few in Rutland. The afternoon group will be composed of children who live in the areas of Leading Creek, Happy Hollow and Hysell Run, plus severol who live Inside Rutland. The Rutland afternoon session will he trom 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. In Middleport the morning class will be composed of children who live below Middleport on llllute 7 and in the Bradbury area, plus those in the 110uthern part of Middleport includins all of Gravel Hlll. The morning session will he from 8:3C to 11 a.m. The afternoon session will involve all the pupl!B who live in the center or northern part of Middleport. The class will run from 1 p.m. to 3:3C p.m. I have stated this general plan in detail so you would un- In oth er business Sayre reported on the Special Educati on classes of 14 students under the guidance of William Downie ; lis led rules and regulations of , driver's education, ann ounced that the Ohio School Board Association regional meeting will he held Sa turday, Oct. 7, at Ohio University Inn , and that the Southern Band under direction of Tom Phillips will participate in Band Day at Marshail University Oct. 14. Mrs. Margaret A. Thomas of Rio Grande met with the board to explam the Commumty College. The boa rd approved . ~ew pr oced ~re s In hhng reqws11Jons and granted Mrs. Leah Ord permission to attend the Ohio School Counselors Associati on meeting in Columbus on Sept. 28, 29, and :W. The board voted to purchase tires for buses and asked that those interested in submitting on bus tires do so by Sept. bids derstand more clearly why we cannot easily accommodate requests for changes from a morning class to an afternoon class, 30, 3 p.m. Bids may be left at or vice versa. The arran gement of special bus routes requires the clerk's office in the high that we arbitrarily set attendance areas so we can most ef· school. Following a report by Sayre, ficiently and safely transport students. We hope that you unthe board voled to participate derstaDd this, and that we can have your cooperation In imin the II - county project for plementing this new schedule. handicapped children . The The basic reason for the change was the general feellng, board also gave the Pep Club after observing classes, that our children did not gain as much permission to use one of the from .the alternating fuU day schedule as they should from the school buses to attend away five day schedule of classes of 2\1 hours. The change was made to give our kindergarten pupils a better opportunity for a successful experience·. CALLED OUT I have appreciated your consideration and understanding as The Middleport E·R squad we have gone through this process of change. I look forward to was called to Palmer St. at 4:49 your cooperalion In implementing the new schedule next week p.m. Thursday for Lillian Our Occupational Work Experience program is operating Walker who was ill. She was taken to the Holzer Medical (Continued on page 4) C!lnter by ambulance. ga mes fo r foo tba ll and basketball . . Sayre sa1d new desks and cha1rs have amved. The board purchased desks and cha1rs for four classrooms and 21 umts were purc~sed under ESA T1 tlc I and 35 um ts by students at Southe.r n Jumor H1gh. , Atte ndm g we re. Sayre, Charles Pyles, Dav1d Nease, Denny H1ll, and Jumor Salser, board me mbers ; Nancy C~ rna h a n , cle rk! ~ nd the prmc1pals of the d1str1 ct. 2 Accidents Reported The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. inves tigated tw o accidents Thursday. AI 7:li0 a.m. on the Harrisonville School lot Gerald D. Donohue, 18, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, backed his car into a parked Honda belonging to Clifford Jr. Whittington, Pomeroy , Rt. 4. There was no damage to the Donoh ue car but heavy damage to the Honda . There were no arrests. At 3:45 at the intersection of SR 124 and Township Road 174 Sherry L. Barrett, Crystal Lake, Ill., pulled from Rt. 124 Into the path of a car driven by RobertS. Burson, Rt. I, Shade. The Barrett car, after Impact, went to the right into a creek. Barrett was cited to court on charges of failure to yield right of way. There was heavy damage to' the Barrett car and medium to Bwion's. There were no Injuries. � 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 14, 1972 hoffman