https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0c09547d2995fba4fbe314f526721a00.pdf b437606d6fc652c0117b4254582e0522 PDF Text Text .. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pmneroy, 0., Sept. 19, 1972 Candidate May Change Approach in Campaign CJUCAGO (UP!) _ Se~. c-ge McGovern nuiy gel off the campaign trail next week In an effort to pep up his lagging campaign for the presidency with a nationwide television talk to the American people. McGovern's advisers said the Democratic presidential nominee disturbed by his Inability to communicate with the people through the news r:ledia was "seriously consideri~g" dropping off the campaign trail for a lew days to return to Washington at midweek and purchase television time lor a direct talk to the people. Down 34 percentage points in the polls, McGovern scheduled appearances in four cities today -OJicago, Milwaukee, Flint, Mich., and Columbus, Ohio-In a continuation of his effort to reach as many "media markets"-areas covered by local television stations and newspapers- as physically possible. In a statement Issued in Chicago today, McGovern--a Methodist minister's son-endorsed the support of private and parochial schools with taxpayer fWlds, a position to which he has been leaning for several weeks. He said he backed legislation pending in the House to·provide Income tax credits for parents Meany (Continued from page I) labor and big business in the same breath. ''They arrogantly lump our great union with the titans of big busllless for devious reasons," Abel said. "They try to confuse the. IssUes and in so doing brand themselves enemt.S-of the fundamental objectives of organized labor in the United Stales and Canada." Water (Continued from page I) toda~'s EDA grant ilppr'!"al, ··v!\lll to the ~cllnomlc future of b(!\h Melts Coi\rlty l!nd ail.Of .s()ulheistern-Ohi9.!'· • · . ·He 8aid/''EPA'S ~Jli>rwal of th~ gi-Srit riuhnlnates Iii!Btly ~~~ yeilrs•ofinienaive pll!nnlng and 'PrepQi:ailq11 for .th\S w~ter syJii~n:i.a.ild Ills to the ci'eliitof -aD '\\lhp have worked so· hard and contributti() $)milch to ihe ~lfornilat this ·announcement 1s road~ taa•y :· . ·· . ' ., r..tEIGS THEATRE. . . . . . . '• . : · :Ti>rii,iii. sepi. lt · GAME : sK·lfj .· , · · ITe(Mitolljrl : . · ·.- ·J~me.S·- Gar.ner · · · .. ·Lou.Gossetl · •· CoJor~art90ns :- · . · -. ·. .Co~atdlr Watch Dog · · · .Gille . . .Me . . llb_erty . · ·.. S~·~· Siarl17 p.m. . . - • • p . • - • • W,;a..,,~y & Thursday .. .September 20-21 NOT OPEN who send their children to oonpublic schools. McGovern annoWJced, after several weeks of deliberation, that he backed legislation to provide a tax wr1t~f for parents who send their children to nonpublic schools. Atlhough the Supreme Court has not yet ruled whether such tax credits would be consistent with the Constitution's churchstate separation provisions , McGovern said the direction of the court's opinions indicated they eventually would. McGovern's statement was a, bid for the support of the nation's Catholic voters who Cemetery · (Continued from page I ) get out of Ebenezer a driver has to pull his car out onto West Main to see if there is oncoming traffic . It was suggested that a sign be placed in the area warning drivers of the dangerou s intersection . Council agreed to study the situation. Roger Manley also met with COWlcil lor the second time asking for a street light on Rutland St. He said he had been told that a light would be placed there. Council had told Manley earlier that the work on street lights is to be done by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Jim Mees and Jack Welsh, manager of the Electric Company, told him by phone that the company was six weeks behind in its work and it would be several more weeks before work in the village of Pomeroy would be completed. Mayor Baronick warned that dogs must be tied day and night. The mayor also displayed the revision of all the ordinances for the village completed by Carson Crow. It was noted that a large amount of trash and ga rbage is being dumped off Liberty Ave. Calvin Lane reported that the village is in need of a new truck, especially before cold weather. No action wae taken. CoWJcil agreed to rent a parking . space to the Meigs County Republican Club for a trave! trallj!r for $25 for five .weeks. The trailer will be used as Republican Headquarters. A letter was received from Mrs. Robert Lewis, president of the Winding Trail · Garden Club, that she will meet with coWJcil the first of October to discuss a Jitter walk before Easter, the recycling of Christmas trees, and setting up a "save our air day" during Earth Week. The mayor's report for August showing funds in the amount of $1 ,495.20 was accepted. Attending were Mayor Baronick, Donald Collins, Jim Mees, Elma Russell, William Snouffer, Ralph Werry and Lucien Poulin , council members; Jane Walton, clerk, and Phyllis Hennessy , treasurer, and Police Chief Jed Webster. ,..-----·-----------, YOU'RE ·AMURfD ... of peace of mind when you have a checking account Whether it be personal or business, the records a checking account gives you can help m;;lke tax time or any time easier to know where you stand financially . 1 WHE~ YOU VISIT. PARK FREE PITTSBURGH lllbens ~atioNII .....C.CIH~:IHHAl I MIDDLEPORT I)HIO MIDDLEPORT, OfflO . ·Member Fecteral .Deposit Iuaraace ~ · .. ·,. . . ·. Corporalloo NEW HAV E.N -- The Woman 's Missionary Society of hilve been cool to him. Some lhe New Haven First Church of big city leaders With large Catholic constituencies have God met recently in the long urged McGovern to take a Missionary buildinK with Ttrm s~nd for public aid to the Freda Turley and Betty Dolin Catholic schools- many . of co-hostesses . Spiritual Life them in dire financial straits. Director, Freda Turley, was in McGovern's top aides feel he charge of devotions and led in hasn't been able to ~ommunl- prayer. Finance Director Betty Dolin cate his complex Ideas for reported that the society had changing American society through the regular news sent a large quanijty of items channels and needs. a crack at for the exhibit sale ~~ Cross a nationwide audience to Lanes and a total of $52.67 received on a recent demonconvey his ideas directly. Aprime example of what can stration party. Members were urged to go wrong with McGo~e~'s wide-open type of campa1gnmg attend the state prayer retreat came Monday in Carbondale, October 6-7 at Cedar Lakes in Dl., when a teievlsio~ newsman Ripley. Mrs . Carl Rouintree of from nearby St. Lows sat do~n St. Louis will be the leader. The with McGovern after an_811'· executive committee will meet port rally for a five rmnute Tuesday , Sept. 26 in the interview and, after a couple of easy questions, asked out of the blue : Mrs. Phebe Clark "Do you know the name Died on Monday Edmund Dowd." "The name sounds Mrs. Phebe Amanda Clark, familiar, " said McGovern, 82, died Monday at her confessing he could not place Pomeroy, Route 3 residence. it. Mrs. Clark was preceded in "Well," said the television death by lier husband, Oliver newsman, "he is the Democra- W. Clark, two sons, and a tic candidate for governor of daughter. Missouri. Surviving are two sons, Fred " If he Is the Democratic and William F. Clark. candidate for governor, I'm Pomeroy Route 3; eight grandendorsing him," McGovern children, 15 greatsaid, not batting an eye. gra ndchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial in the Barton Cemetery, Hemlock Grove. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. (Continued from page I ) 7 Plead when the charges were formally read against them. The prosecutor attorney, Earl Silbert, did not ask for any change in bond of up to $50,000 se t previously for the five other men. Hunt was first to arrive at the courtroom and said aloud to an attorney, "I've never even been in a lraffic court before. " " I've never appeared in court before," Hunt repeated to a girl sitting beside him. Hunt was represented by William 0. Bittman, who in the 1950s was the chief government prosecutor against former teamsters' . . ··- OEMS TO MEET The Democrat Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House to discuss the opening of the Democrat headquarters and upcoming campaign. AU members of the committee are urged to attend. Visitors are also welcome . Refreshments will be served . LETART FALLS -August Simmons, director the Central Ohio ~ter fi Cyatic FI-brosis Columbus described ' ' liow the disease strikes, . outlined research ~d care, and showed a mov1e on the subject to the ~tart Falla PI'A· here Monday night in its fint session fi the new school year· Slmmons was lntrQduced by Mrs. Marie Boyd, children and youth chalnnan of the Eight and Forty Salon No. 710 of Meigs COW!ty. ·A question and answer period fa 11owed Slm• mons ' prese ntation · Due to the resignation of Mrs. · Shirley Johnson, president-elect for the 1~73 school year, the vice-president, m1ss1onary buildinK. Bonnie Fields and S_ue Erwin will ·host 11exl month's meeting. Bonnie Fields, local historian, had the Historian book on display for the members. She won second place in the state on the book. Mter the business meeting, a layette shower was held for Mrs. Connie Aeiker. Games were played and prizes won by Faye Carpenter and Millie King. Refres!Iments were served to Nellie Dudding, Sue Erwin, Lucille Powell , Helen Fields, Bonnie Fields, Connie Aeiker, Cheryle Knight, Millie IGng, Rebecca Reed, Faye Ball, Mildred M. Baum Rena Johnson, Pansy Fry, Orpha Fields, Eleanor Davis, Of Chester Dies Sarah Gibbs and Faye Car· CHESTER - Miss Mildred penter. M. Baum, 54, Chesler, died Monday at the Kimbrough Army Hospital in Fort Meade, ORGANIZER COMING An organizational meeting Md. Miss Baum was a retired will be held at 7:30 p.m. master sergeant in the Wednesday in the former Women's Auxiliary Corp Downie-Gross Clothing Store (WAC). Surviving are her mother, building on East Main St., Mrs. Bertha Baum, Long Pomeroy. Alicia Brown , McGovern organizer from Bottom ; a sister, Mrs. Hilda Jackson, will be guest speaker Carnahan, Long Bottom; a at the meeting designed to brother, Delmar Baum , organize a local McGovern Chester businessman, and a Supporters Club. The public is foster sister, Margie Pascoe, of Laurel, Md. invited. FWleral services will be held at I p.m . Friday at the Ewing FWJeral Home with burial to be TAKEN TO HOSPITAL in the Chester Cemetery . The Pomeroy E-R squad Friends may call at the funeral answered a call at 6:54 a.m. Tuesday to Cook's Gap Hill for ·home any time after 7 p.m. Raymond Miller who was Wednesday. suffering an apparent heart McLAUGHLIN ILL attack. Miller was taken to The Pomeroy E-R squad, Veterans Memorial Hospital answering a call at 9:30 am. by the squad and admitted. Tuesday to the Landmark Store on l:ast Main Sl. where an employe, Bill McLaughlin, CARAVAN PLANNED had become ill, took him to A caravan to follow the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Southern Local High School Football team to Eastern Friday night will be formed at LOCAL TEMPS the high school. Those wishing The temperature in downto take part are to be at the town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. high school by 5:30 p.m. , so Tuesday was 77 degrees under cars may. be lined up. sWJny skies. LEWIS RESIGNS COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ Paul s. Lewis has resigned as CLUB TO MEET ' executive director of the Ohio The Magnolia Club will meet Association of Poblic School at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Employes (OAPSEJ, it was · It W1111 that PI'A Mrs. Judy Roberta, was wlllhavethellchOOiaudllorlum elected president and Mrs. Carrie Roulh was named will be aelected at the October president to succeed rs. .~.ftd and committees for Roberts These new ol!icers ..-~ .. and ~- Opal Hupp were the fall festival will be coninstalled by Mn. June llcted and IPpolnted. Room Wlckersh Plans were made count was taken, with tbe sixth for a fa~~val and jitney grade having tbe most parents to be held on Saturday present. :~ with serving to .start · • 5 pN.m. d dele·gates and arne alternates to tbe county oouncll were Mrs. :Judy R!Jberls, Mrs. Janet Manuel, Mrs. Jesale rre11 · Mrs Paliline . Wolfe Ja ' · Mrs Catherine Wolfe and Mrs.' · Is Mrs Bernice Betty Morr · · GRAND LAKE, Colo. Roush was appolnled mem(UP! )-A hunter searchinl! for bershlp chairman. game in tbe Colorado Rockies stumbled acroas the wreckage UNCLE DIED Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Mid- of a Civil Air Patrol plane dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. which vanished more than 13 Charles Lewis, and Mr. and years ago on a search and Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner,· rescue mission over the Pomeroy, learned Monday. of mountains, officials said the death of their Wiele, George_ Monday. The body of the pUot, Fred J. E. Cousin at the Ambers! Lavine, was found nearby. Nursing Home there. , ''The wreckage w.as In a Graveside services will be held grove of trees In quite an at 2 p.m. Thursday at the iaolated spot," a Grand County Middleport Hill Cemetery. sheriff's deputy said. "It was just a lucky break that it was even found." Veter8us Memorial Hospital The discovery ended a ADMITTED -Mabel Wolfe, myatery that began July 24, Pomeroy ; Harold Thomas, 1959, when the CAP pilot took Cheshire ; Ray Myers, Atheos; off with fellow searchen to Ruth Blosser, Middleport; hunt for a milslng plane. He Leroy Terrill, Pomeroy; was never heard from again. Charles Oberholzer, Albany; Grand COW!ty Sheriff L. Ray Minnie Johnson, Athens; Larry Gruslng, who took part In a Powell, Racine; Neal White, search lor Lavine 13 years ago Pomeroy. while still a high school DISCHARGED - Clara student, said R.K. Barrett of Grueser, Fred Timmons, Grand Junction, Colo., found Dennis McKinney. the wreckage and body in thick WJderbrush nine mile~ northwest of Grand Lake Saturday. The sheriff said searchers failed to find Lavine 1J years PLEASANT VALLEY ago becatUe they were check· DISCHARGES: Mrs. James ing out reporta the plane went Spencer, son, Point Pleasant; down east of Grand Uike. He Billy Morgan, Point Pleasant; said· the cruh Bight alao was Mrs. Charles Taylor, Point outalde the area where Lavine Pleasant, and Elizabeth was to have flown during the Perrine, Point Pleasant. llearch. ai pr:f::~~n "Even in told the court: the Bobby Baker case, which was almo~t as notorious as this, he was released on his own recognizane with no restrictions." This was a reference to Robert G. Baker , former secretary to Senate Democrats who was the object of an influence-selling inquiry. The government asked that Hunt and Liddy each be held on $10,000 bond and be required to make personal appearances to bond officers twice a week and to telephone them daily. Silbert said Hunt had traveled to New York and California under an assumed name when the FBI tried to question him in the case . He said Hunt moved about extensively during 21 years with the CIA, was fluent in Spanish and "has contacts with many people outside this credit card sales and franchises. State Attorney General WWlam J. Brown sought the Injunction to stop the operationa of the company in Ohio. Srown said referral sales, chain distribution and a pyramid structure violate state law. ELBERFELD$ SEPTEMBER FURNITURE SALE OAH80URT RIVERSIDE T.M. o11k and premier arade aU: Ytneers. (Mirror frames and carved efftcu of bed hndboard• of simulated woods) in;:~n"~~~zhaf and back , center aulded and tully sealed. Dust prooflna Impeccably exec;ut.ed for mvdmum protecrJon. Mirrors are distortion-free polished pi de alw wllh pnulne copper platlna on rt· flect lve surfaces, unexcelled for clarity. Mirrort can be either case-mounted or wall hun1, with cue . Hardware cut from brass alloy to &lvt strenath and lutlna beauty. Triple Dresser Five Drawer Chest WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1972 Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Ebsn said today Israel should strike at the Palestinian guerrillas in their .llases in the neighboring Arab co untries to "blunt the punch" of the war they have called on Israelis at home and abroad, As Eban spoke, Tel Aviv's national radio broadcast a police warning against opening unsolicited packages mailed from abroad after born bs were found today in two parcels from Amsterdam- the point of origin on an envelope that exploded Tuesday in the Israeli Embassy in London, killing one Israeli diplomat and wounding NEW OFFICERS FOR THE Women's Auxiliary of another. Veterans Memorial Hospital were Installed Tuesday night. In Geneva, Swiss police They are, from the left, Mrs. George White, treasurer ; Mrs. today said two letter bombs Francis Nelson, secretary; Mrs. Eslie Mossman, president, from Amsterdam delivered to and Mrs. James Deniels, vice president. Installing them was lhe Israeli diplomatic mission Miss Erma Smith, director of volunteers. Mrs. Ethel Grueser Tuesday were safely defused. Is the new corresponding secretary. Police said the envelopes were identical to the one that killed the Israeli diplomat in London. Police in Tel Aviv said the bomb-l aden packages in tercepted at the main post office today were addressed to Michael Lewis Warner, 24, Knapp and Ernie Thompson in Is rae li Comm uni cations Lancaster, already facing a hot pursuit. Minister Shimon Peres and one sentence of 34 to 196 years in Both deputi es yelled at of his senior officials. A police the state penitentiary, was shot Warner, demanding that he Officers were installed and Charles Karr, Sr., Mrs. Fred spokesman said it marked and superficially wounded in stop, but were forced to draw what appeared to be the his hlp Tuesday evening in an their revolvers. Knapp fired. activ ities' appoin tments made Leifheit, Mrs. Phyllis Gilkey, resumptio n of an Arab attempted escape from two shots while Thompson for the year Tuesday niKht by Mrs. Robert McElhinney, and guer rill a '~ mail-abomb~~ custody of Gallia County fired three. One bullet ap- the Women 's ·Auxiliary of Mrs. Wheeler, all membership, campaign. A boobytrapped Sheriff Denver A. Walker and parently creased Warner in the Veterans Memorial Hospital. and Mrs . Arthur Combs, pa rcel Jan. 4 exploded and left Installed were Mrs. Esiie reporler sheriff's deputy John Knapp. hip . Warner went into the yard Retiring president is Mrs. a Tel Aviv policeman without Warner convicted last June near the Holzer School of Mossma n, president; Mrs. arms. Dozens of other bombof nine felonies In Athens Nursing and then ran toward James Daniels, vice president; Wheeler. Mrs. Sibley Slack, laden parcels addressed to Franci'S Nelson, retiring trea surer, was given a CoWlty, was transferred to Second Ave. , where he was Mrs. secretary; Mrs. George White, vote of thanks. Mrs. Hugh Israeli officials were found at Galllpolls Monday from the apprehended by Deputy treas ur er, an d Mrs . Ethel Beahrs, who wa s recog nized the time but were dismantled Ohio Penitentiary. Tuesday he Thompson. without exploding . Warner was taken to the Grueser, corres pondin g for her work as chairman of wu ~ orraJsned ·on felony "Israel can fight terror atcharges of carrying a con- Holzer Medica l Center for secretary . The ceremonies volim leers, agreed to serve ta cks by deli vering blows cealed weapon, assault with a treatment. He was later were conducted in the hospital again in thai posi tion . Members of the execu tive aga inst and wea kenin g the deadly weapon and attempted returned to a security cell in cafeleria . Appointed were Mrs. Donald board served refreshments. escape filed In Athens CoWJty. the Gallia County Jail . Diener, director of Can- Hostesses for the October His case was transferred to Last March Warner was EXTENDED OUTLOOK Gallia County on a change of arrested on charges of armed dystripers; Mrs. Alex Wheeler, meeting are Mrs. Bertha gift shop cha irma n; Mrs . . Parker, Mrs. Charles Karr, Ohio ex tend ed outlook venue. robbery, kidnapping, assault Freda Henderson, fl owers; Sr .. and Mrs. Fred Leifheit. Friday through Sunday Warner entered a not guilty with a deadly weapon, and auto Mrs . Daniels, chairman , and Mosll y fair weather with plea when arraigned before theft followi ng a robbery of an Mrs. Clara Burris. Mrs. highs in the 70s and low 80s Judge Ronald R. Calhoun. Athens grocery store. He was and overnight lows in the 50s Sheriff Walker and Deputy convicted by a petit jury in and low 60s. Knapp were returning Warner Jun e. At the conclusion of · that to his cell following his court plea when the attempted trial. Warner grabbed a court C'L. escape occurred. Warner, not bailiff and threatened her life wearing handcuffs , struck with a razor blade wh ich had IX Walker in the ·mouth with his been hidden on his body. All Meigs County fourth, fifth fists . Sheriff Walker staggered His bid for freedom was State Rep. Ralph Welker was and sixth graders are in vited to down a flight of stairs, at- stopped by Athens County tempting to trip Warner, but sheriff's deputies. Warner was named Tuesday to serve on the take part in an Americanism Community Hea lth Mental essay contest being cond ucted A Gallipolis man was was Wlsuccessful. Warner ran then sentenced to consecuti ve down the alley behind the terms ranging, from 34 to 196 Retardation Board by th e by the Lad ies Auxiliary of arres ted early Wednesday courthouse with Deputies years in the Ohio Penitentiary. II ci ~s County Commissioners Drew Webster Post 39, mornin g in Middleport and has following the recent American Legion . been cha rged with five ofresignation of County Judge fenses . Mrs. Edith Fox is in charge Frank W. Porter. He is Stanley E. Folden, 23, of the contest with a prize to be In other business, C. E. awa rded to each grade winner charged with five counls of Blakeslee met with com- plus a grand prize for the best petty larceny, bu yin g and missioners in regard to $2,800 essay among the three grades. distributing intoxicating being paid to the Regional Essays are to be 100 words or beverages to teen-agers, illegal By United Prmlntemallonal Planning Commission . The YEUOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, WYO. - A western money represents one-half of less and are to be judged on the license plates, two counts ·of naturallat and authority on grluly bears said Tuesday the giant Meigs County's contribution. basis of content on the subject, contributing to the delinquency mammals could be extinct in Yellowstone before the end of the and the entire administration "I'm Glad I'm An American." of minors, and violation of Entries are to be sent to Mrs. curfew law. century. fee. Attending were Charles R. .Grace Two teen-agers arrested by Pra tt , auxi liary Frank Craiihead of Jaclt.!on, Wyo., president of the En- Karr, Bob Clark, Warden Ours, Middleport Police with Folden vlromnental Research Inatltute, said the death rate of grizzlies com missioners, and Susie president. North Third Ave ., Middleport, and must be post- are charged with five counts of aceeds their birth and incoming migration rates In the nation's Andrews, assistant clerk. marked by Oct. 15. petty larceny and violation of largest and oldest national park. He told a meeting of experts curfew. lludylng the problem that the bear may no longer exist in the regloo by 1893. During the past four years, Craighead said, more than 120 bears havedled In Yellowstone, most of them killed by man. Lawmen Get Their Man Auxiliary Leaders Begin New Season. Essay Contest Offers Prizes Many Israelis on Death sa boteurs in their bases Ehan said. "This is the basic way of blunting the punch of their War." Eban spoke to newsmen at I.od International Airport before his departure for New York where he will head the Israeli delega tion to th e U.N. General Assembly . He called the killing Tuesday of an Israeli Embassy official in London "a further manifestation of the war we have been thrown into recently, a war that culminated in the outrageous murder in Munich." Israeli military spokesmen 1 Republicans when he filed a 23page application Monday. He said the Democrats should have ~~~d .:~~~~u~:t:~;r th~:el~: Prompt Delively To Your Home • Continuous Semce and Our Own Selllllle Credit S11lice . , - . 1be dead Included Lonll W. Morton, 23, a Peace Corpa volmteerfrun Houston, killed when Ugandan forces opened fire on hll Vllblcle, Peace Corpa ollldala In Wuhlngton said. They aid RDblrt E. Freed, 2S, another Peace Corpa worker riding with Marton, suffered lllperflclal woundl. Freed is from MadiDI, Wll. \ prosecu-~-------------------•••••••--••••••••-•••••••••••••.1 .. ' . I OOWMBUB -THE FATE OF A NEW Illite plan to fman. (Continued 111 pqe 14) · said a number of shells fired from Syria hit the Israelioccupied Golan Heights during the night and "fire was returned. " It said no casualties nor damage were caused by the Arab fire. The extremist Jewish Defense League ( JDL) called for "an eye for an eye, terror for terror" against Palestinian guerrillas. The JDL, which has branches in the United States, said it was prepared to deliver arms for retaliation against the Palestinian guerrillas acts of terrorism. JDL member Joseph Schneider told a newa conference In Tel Aviv that the group tried WlSUCCesafully to send arms to the United Stat.. with which to attack Arab embassies and the offlcea of Arab guertilla groupe there. and in Europe. Schneider said the crate of arms was intercepted at Lad International Airport near Tel Aviv and that Abraham Herskovitz, 28, had been arrested on charges of shipping arms. A JDL source said the crate. contained automatic weapons, grenades and e:t· plosives boWld for New York. Building·Started by Oct.; I Residential builders who previously applied for natura l gas service in new housing were reminded today by J. M. Koebe l of Gallipolis and Tom Casse ll of Middleport, Fall Follies Set Nov. 24th S, '--'IIarges ·The annual fall musical of Meigs Coun ly's Big Bend Minstrel Association, "Fall Face Gallian Follies" will be staged on Nov. 24 at the Meigs High School under the sponsorship of the Meigs Local Band Boosters. The show will be in the planning stages for the next two weeks after which time rehea rsals will get underway at the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL All cast members planning on participating or assisting with this fall's show are asked to contact Bob or Charlene Hoeflich at their earliest convenience so that costuming and other details can be completed before the rehearsals begin. This is the 19th year for the minstrel association to present local musicals. managers for Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. , that evidence their construction has begun must be furnished to the gas company prior to Oct. I. The June 23, 1972 order by the Public ltillties Commissio n of Ohio required residential builders who wanted to use natural gas in new homes, apartments, etc .• to apply for service by July 10 an d submit "sa tisfactory evidence" of commencement of construction to the gas company by Oct. I. The company is requesting residential builders who applied for service by July 10 to submit verifica lion of their co ns tru ction status and building location in writing to the gas company office at 459 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, or North Second Ave ., Middleport. Commencement of construction means the completion of footers and, If the Wlil includes a basement, the completion of foundation walls. In the case of mobile homes, commencemen t of construction mea ns completion of pads and the .complete preparation of the park for mobile home rental by Oct. 1. Residential construction includes both single and multiWlil dwellings in addition to mobile home developments. Applicants unable to qualify under the PUCO order have been assigned a~ily number and service will be tendered in accordahce with that priority when sufficient additional natural gas supplies become available. Other applicants residential, as well as commercial and Industrial - who wish to obtain gas service at a future date when supplies become available again are encouraged to submit ap- . piications now. Such ap- . pllcalions will also be assigned priority numbers in sequence;. ·of their receipt by the gas . company. . The residential gas curtailment follows similar orders · previously Issued by the PUCO which eliminated new natural: : gas sales to all industrial and commercial applicants until supplies become available. The orders do not affect current gas customera, although the gas company baa embarked on an intensive program to alert aD categories of users to ways of conserving natural gas. Nzne Forfeited ~ &nds to Court .•' Nine defendants forfeited: bonds In the court of Mid- . dleporl Mayor John Zerkle·. Tuesday night. '; Forfeiting bonds of S200 each.: posted on charges of drlvlnc .' while intoxicated were Ralph : A. Blessing, 117, Bellville, W. : Va., and Charles J. Eberabacll, ~ 24, Pomeroy. Forfeiting bond.f.: of $30 each, aU for lnlol:icaUon, : were Ruppert W. Durst, 38, ML : Alto, w. Va .; Lewla Riffle, Leon, W. Va.; Phillip West, 83,'; LOCAL TEMPS Bellville; Kenneth Barnett, : Temperature in downtown Robert Neil, Joseph Bego, no : Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. ages and addresses recorded, -: was 66 degrees, under sunny and Sam McKinney, 55, ·. Middleport. skies . 37,; Boosters Cleared $1,166 KAMPALA- AN INVASION FORCE FROM neighboring Headboard " New Gas Users Must PrQve Tal1llllla retreated lit a dilan'ay today before advancing Upndan troops, a mllitacy spokesman said. He said the tnvaden IUffered heavy C88118llies. The 11pokesman said at least 4$0 'pa•• have been kWed, tncludlng300 invaders and 150 clvllllnl,ln three days of fighting tn the border area between !he two countlrea. . _,----~--···- ~ist LONDON (UPI) - The letter-bomb assassination of an Israeli diplomat In Laadoo was part of a larger plot to kill many more Israeli officials In Europe and at bome, diplomatic sources said today. The London Evening Staudard reported pollee are banting for 17 more letter bombs addressed to Israeli embassy offletals, In addition to the one that killed agricultural attache Ami Shacborl Tuesday and seven tbat were In· tercepted and rendered harmless. Scolland Vard declined eomment but eonfirmed II was working closely wllb pollee of the Netherlands and other European couotries to track down the bombers. The ~Iter bombs - like four Intercepted al the Israeli embassies In Paris and Geneva -were mailed from Amsterdam, where the Arab guerrilla "Black September" group wu believed to be operatlng.lsraell pollee tOday reported two more bombs Intercepted In Tel Aviv . Diplomatic sources said the widespread interceplloas were clear evidence oh largescale campaign to kill Israeli olflclals abroad and at home. Israeli SOilfcel said lbey suspect that Arab eouotrles - especially Ubya -supplied "Black September" with diplomatic lists from which to pick targets. Interviewed In a Senate corridor after test!fying behind cloeed doors about the Vietnam situation, Moorer disputed reporters' questions which character~ the Lavelle bombing millions as ''Illegal" or as ''raids." "Thelllghll were authorized," he said. "What was improper wu the mamer In whi~ they were conducted." Two Drawer Commode TEN CENTS Israelis to Strike Terrorists' Bases ''Image." -- Sunny and warm today IJid partly cloudy tonight. Higll1 tOday in the upper 70s and - · Lows tonight in the upper 1101 and 60s. Variable cloudlnesa en Thursday with a chance ol showers. Highs in the upper 71111 and 80s. PHONE 992-2156 WASHINGTON- ADM. 1110MA8 H. MOORER, chalnnail of tbe Joint Chiefs of Staff, appears eager to play down the llignlflcance of the case of Air Force Lt. Gen. John D. Lavelle, demoted for ordering WJauthorlzed bombing of North Vietnam. Moorer, the nalloo's highest military officer, told reporters Tuesday the Lavelle affair Is receiving undue and emotional attention and Ia unHiely to have any Impact on the military's VIsit Elberfalds 3rd Floor s·ept em ber FurnIture. and ca. rpa t Sa I8 III criticized both the Democrats and the POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "'" "" ' ··~ 11 saep, hand wooled and waxed finish . . ~ . --- - VOLXXIV NO. JlO INews ,. . . . -•• zn,. . Briefi . Constructed from t\and selected solid Eight Drawers Crown Mirror ' MR Board Excitingly captured in OA KCOURT, the newest collection by RIVERSIDE, is the look of massive oak gently sculpted for your bedroom AU drawers are fully don·talled, front Bittman said Hunt had lost his job and so had his wife when a reporter called the Spanish embassy where she was employed about the case. Peter L. Marulis, attorney lor Liddy, made the same plea in a lengthy recitation of his career, most of it with the FBI. He noted that Liddy was the author of a movie, "Stay Alert and Stay Alive," which is still used by the FBI and police in training. He said Liddy was appointed in 1969 as special assistant to the secretary of the treasury and worked on task forces on organized crime, drug abuse, and explosives control before being namect counsel to the finance committee of the Committee to Re-elect the President. He also worked on the Whi te House staff the attorney said. Sirrica gave eac h side 15 days to file motions and 10 ~. more days to file responses. He denied defense lawyers' request for more time, indicating the case probably would be tried promptly AGeorge Washington University law professor has asked the court to appoint an impartial. Wlbiased prosecutor Devoted To The lnteresl$ OJ The 'Heigs-Mwon Area Welker on Specill features: coun try .'' enttne Americanism elegance R ott, an employe ot l'homas A. Edison, starred in the first motion ~lcture copyrighted in the United States, titled " Edison Klnetoscopic Record of a Sneeze, January 7. 11194': 13 Years is Otancedon News •• . in Briefs Weather • ~'red Plane Lost (ConUnued from page 1) SHRINERS NOTICE All Shriners in Meigs County are urged to attend a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Twin City Club House . in Now You Know ;:ce- ...ho:m:e~o:f~M:r~s~.:Aa:r~on~K~el~to~n•. -~an:n~o:Wl:c~ed:::_;tod;:a~y;..-----Ra••ci..ne•.llllllllllll~~llllllllllll~~~llllll~~~~~~~~-~~~~~---, President James Hoffa. Bittman now is inR. private 1 is:iue tor." than the special •' •' Freda Turley, Betty Dolin Cystic Fibrosis Described decided the. Mission Society Hostesses Of, drapeacleaned.Roamii!Oih!n ,IK)trl'HERN ffiGH SCHOOL MAJORETTES - are front row, 1-f', Valerie Johnson, Nancy Crow, and Denise Hendriz, in back, Diana Norris, drum J118)orette. The girls attended Casavant camp at Morehead State University thla SUDUI"~r. Mrs. Judy Riggs Is the advisor. The majorettes will be performing with the band at half-time activities Friday night when Southern clashes with Eastern at Eastern. The Meigs High School ditloners In the butidlng where Athletic Boosters made a net the restaurant was operated, profit of $1,165.52 on the and special recognition wu operation of its county fair expressed IOJ' help given by concession stand it was an- Larry Morrison, Mildred noun ced Tuesday evening Humphreys and Ethel Lowery •• when the group met at the high Following the b~lneu school with Guy Morris, meeting, Coach Char lea . president, in charge. ChaWlcey showed films of tbe : The boosters extended a Belpre-Meigs game. All ' "vote of thanks" to all who . residents are welcome to atcontrlbuted baked goods and tend the booster meetinga eacll ' helped In other ways In the Tuesday durinll the rontban : successful fair booth ; to season at 7:30p.m. at the bleb Landmark for use of air con- · achool. �2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Sept. 20,1972 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB It's Relatively Unknown & ·THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE •.' '•' ·~ I Reviewing the new ohows: THE PAUL LYNDE SHOW, 8 pm., Wednesdays, ABC. Paul ~e has made a career of being a p1cky, frustrated, caustic, generally-obnoxious character. He does his act very well. If you can stand Paul Lynde, you'll probably like hiS show, because he is cast In a neat situation comedy that has possibilities. The trouble IS, I can't stand Paul Lynde, The show has a rather familiar format: Lynde, an attorney, is cast in constant conmct with his son-in-law (and sometimes with his wife and two daughters). The son-in-law, How1e, 18 a strapping giant of a tid, with a handsome face, a boild like a wide receiver, and a supercharged IQ- but no job. (If you're thintlng this is the Year of the Son-in-Law, just as we had years of widowed mothers and fathers a few seasons back, you're absolutely right, and you can blame Archie Bunker and Mike Stivlc for the whole thing.) The pilot was nicely put together, Introducing Lynde to both the fact that he has a aon-m-law, and that the bridegroom IS ~irs right now, m conventional, but fairly comic, fashion . (Lynde pours a heayy hooker of straight gin Into his mart101 glass with shatlng hand. His wife gently reminds that he forgot the vermouth. ''No, I didn't forget the vermouth," he responds, guzzling and grimacing.) John Calvin is excellent at HoWle, a very bright kid who doesn't fiaunt the fact, and made of equal parts of Eagle Scout and hippie. He doesn't yield to the temptation to overact. EUzabeth Allen, Jane Aciman and Pamela Ferdin are good enough as the women in the household. In the opener, there was a marvelous scene as Lynde, l'llquired by company business to go to a skln.flick movie home, runa through a range of facial expression as the lighbl reflecting from the screen give you a pretty good idea of what's going on. Well done, indeed. The show faces rough going, because of two facts everyone can agree on: 1- It has to buck Carol Burnett for the ratmgs 2 - To maintain continuity of character, Lynde has to he almost always wrong, or too petulant, about the son-m~aw This could wear thin veryfaat. (Archie Bunker may always be wrong, but Mike is often just as wrong himself ) So, it really comes down fDa matter of whether you like Paul Lynde -and I don't. But he's been given a vehicle in which he could prove quite successful, indeed. +++ ON THE TV DIAL: Pirales-Mets basebaU al8, WTAP-TV, as lhe seal!Oil winds down ... A look at the McGovern campa1gn on "A Public Affair: Election '72," at 8 on WMtJL..TV ... and the ABC Wednesday night moVIe, "Haunts of the Very Rich," IS noteworthy because It features two Mary Tyler Moore Show regulars, Edward Asner and Cloris Leachman, m straight dramatic roles, at 8:30 on WHTN-TV. Television Log .,. t ( i .J l'' Program's for To,n,ght -and Tomorrow WEDNESDAY, SEPT.20, 1972 6 00- News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6, Hathayaga 33 6. 30- NBC News 3. 4, 15. ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10, Bndge 33 , I Dream of Jeanie 13 7 00- News, Weather, Sports 6, 10, Millstones of Progress 33. Whars My Line 8, Truth or Consequences 3, Beat the Clock 4, Saint IS; Anything You Can Do lJ 7 30 - Episode Action 33; To Tell The Truth 6, The JudQe 10, Lassie 15, Beat the Clock 13, Pollee Surgeon 3. 4. Prolecfors 8 8.00 - Adam-12 3. 4. 15; Public Affairs 33, Paul Lynde 6, 13, Baseball 15, Carol Burnette 8, 10 8 30 - Madigan 3, 4, Movie "Haunts of the Very Rich" 6, 13. Movie "Los Olvldados" 33. 9 00 - Medical Center 8 10 00 - Search 3, 4, Julie Andrews 6, 13, Cannon 8, 10, Soul33 10 30- Andy Griffith 15 1 11.00-News3,4,; News8, 10, 13, IS. 11 · 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, D1ck Cavett 6, Vlrglntan 8, Mov1e "Station Six Sahara" 10, Movie " Botany Bay" 13 I 00 - News and Weather 4 1:30 - Local News 13. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6. IS - Farmllme 10, Farm Report lJ Questions On Soldier's Heart Unescores Mator League J(esuns By Untied Press tnternallonat Nallonal league Montreal !PI 020 002-7 8 1 Ch1 cago 000 tOO OlD- 2 7 2 Stoneman (II 13) and McCar ver. Jenkfns1 Gura (6), Phoe bus (8) , McG1nn (9) and Rudolph LP- Jenk1ns (20 12) HRs - Foil (2nd) , W1lloams (32nd) Impact of War Issues Mixed in Primary Vote Rep. John Rooney, a 28-year veteran of the House and a Pi tlsbrgh 030 020 ooo- 5 7 1 consistent supporter of the New York 000 100 OOD- 1 6 0 V1etnam War, Tuesday won the By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. also called "effort syn· Moose t12·8l and Sangu111en, Dear Dr. Lamlj:......Wouid drome · because many of the Koosman, Moore (6), Fnsella Democrahc nommalion in a you comment on the differ- reaclwns resemble the feel- (8) Strom (9) and Oyer LP- closely contested primary Koosman (9 12) HR- Roberl rerun against maverick Allard ence between soldier's heart ing a person has after hav- son (11th) disease and effort syndrome mg done an unusual amount K. Lowenstein, originator of compared to angma pector1s of effort "Dump Johnson" Houston 003 100 OlD- 5 7 0 the caused by atherosclerosis m Allanta 100 000 200- 3 8 2 movement in 1972 It was commonly observed terms of their symptoms and Wilson, Co5llrove (8) and In another race where the m soldiers undergomg phy- Howard . McQueen, Jarvis IS), t teat men t? I have been V1etnam war was a p1vots1 Sical trammg and S1r ThomHardm (7) , Upshaw (9) and treated for four years for coronary heart d1sease My as Lew1s. a famous Br1l1sh D1d1er WP- WIIson (13 9) LP ISSue, John Kerry, the articuMcQueen (0.3) HRs Rader late spokesman for Vietnam blood pressure 1s normal, hear t speciahst, observed -(21st). Garr (12th) that it occurred m o I I 1 c e cholesterol normal, I don't VeteransAgamsttbe War, took smoke, or have diabetes I'm Walkers and men With SanFran OOOD3001D- 4 101 a commanding Uo-1lesd m his 022000 Ol x- s 12 2 not overwe1ght, or have sedentary habits who were Cmc1 other evidences of Circula- then put mto a fa1riy VIgor- McDowell, Stone (5), Manch race for the Democratic tory problems I'm mcllned ous phys1cal lrammg pro- al (8) and Rader , Blllmgham, congressional nommation m to thmk my doctor may be gram Most heart specialists Borbon tB), Carroll (91 and his distnct around Lowell, treatmg me for the wrong feel that md1V1duals who Bench WP- Borbon (8·21. LP- Mass. thmg and perhaps I have have this kmd of problem Mancha! !6 16) HRs- Bench Democratic congresswoman are m poor phySical cond1- ~~~~~), Kingman 2 1271h & LouiSe Day Hicks, an early and soldier's heart d1sease Dear Reader-You must twn and that the proper staiDlch foe of school busmg, have been domg some read- treatment IS a very gradual no 1nningsl won renomination to her House ooo 100 ooo o- 1 5 1 mg since not very many mcrease m the level of phy- Ph1la St L 001 000 000 1- 2 IS 1 seat 10 the Massachusetts people know about soldier's s1cal achv1ty Downs, Lersch (5), Brandon prunary. heart d1sease Angma pee Smce a person who IS tak· (81 and Boone, G1bson 117 101 Rooney clauned an early loris, of course, 1s pam m mg med1cme for heart diS· and Sommons LFI- Brandon (6 VICtory and vowed fD be "hack the chest usually caused by ease. such as you are, may 7) atherosclerosis (fatty depos have a fairly senous probm Washington tomorrow," reOOD 100 lOG- 2 7 1 presenting the Brooklyn dis1ts m the artenesl It 1s a lem it 1s very important that Los Ang 011 010 02x- 5 9 1 very common disease m the I he ' md1v1dua1 doesn 't ta ke SanD1ego S1n er, Strahler (4), Rau (7) trict. But Lowenstein would not Amencan populallon and an- 1t upon himself to try to dlf- and ~eager , Kirby, Corkins (6) other mamfeslatwn of the ferenhate bet w e e n these and Kendall WP- K~rby ( 11 formally concede. Rooney and Lowenstem each same disorder of the heart two problems That's what 14) LP- S1nger (6 16) that causes the co m m o n the doctor IS for If you're heart attack The mam dif- wrong and dec1de you mereDIEFENBAKER 77 ference 1s that the attacks ly have symptoms co used Amerocan League are much shorter m dura- by an madequate level of Ball at Boston, ppd , rain PRINCE ALBERT, Sask . lion and often milder physical f1tness and embark - Former Conservative (UPI) game) on an exerc1se program on (1st Pr1me M1mster John G 000 000 no- 2 9 0 Soldier's heart d1sease IS your own, you can do your- Detroit 010 020 oox- 3 8 o D1efenbaker celebrated a sometimes called neuroc1rcu. self a great deal of harm Cleve Lol 1ch. LaGrow (7) and Stms, "busy" 77th birthday Monday, latory asthema IndiVIduals The doctor Will make h1s Dunnmg Farmer (8) and With the pro b I em have deciSion by ca1·eful exami- Fosse WP- Dunnong (53) LP and wished for good health and symptoms that Simulate an· natwn and somebmes by the - Lollch (20 13) HRs- Ounnong re-electiOn 10 the Oct 30 gma pectons or heart diS· effects of exerc1se upon the (3rd), Bnnkman (5th) election ease although they have electrocardwgram taken be· Before atlendmg a party 10 nothmg structurally wrong fore, sometmles durmg, and (2nd game) his bonor, Diefenbaker told Detro1t 000 000 031-4 7 0 With their heart These m after the exercise period m Cleveland 000 200 4DO- 6 7 0 newsmen h1s birthday WISh d1v1duals often have sharp the doctor's office If an m- HtUer, LaGrow (5) , Scherman pam under the left mpple diVIdual has sufficient find· (6), N1ekro 17), Foor (7 ), was "to continue to he as full of They become breathless w1th mgs to make a d1agnos1s of Ttmerman (7), Strampe (7) and good health as I am now and to minimal amounts of exer· angma pectorts or heart d1s· Freehan , Buller, Lamb (3) , be re-elected as a member of lion and some complam of ease without the exerc1se Farm er (81 Kilkenny (8) and Parliament .. " Dtefenbaker, skipped beats or palp1tatwns procedure, the doct01 may Moses, Fosse (8) WP- Lamb who served as pr1me mmiSier of the heart ramtness while not w1sh to subject the pa (55) LP- H1IIer (0 2) HRsfrom 1957 to 1963, has held the Neltles (17th), Horton (11th) standmg IS common It IS llent to th1s test Prmce Albert seat smce 1953 Texas 000 201 000- 3 7 0 Mmnesota Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• PORTRAIT OF A HUSBAND Dear Helen My public husband sm1les, laughs, treats h1s wife and children With consideration My private husband crihc1zes, complains, bosses. If I say it's white,he'll say1t's black He'Usay he liked a certam diSh, then if I make 1! nut day, he hales 1!. If I try fD discipline the k1ds, he'll say I'm mean But if they do somethmg wrong, I don 't tram them r1ght and I'm a poor mother Whatever happens, 1t's my fault He does nothing but lie around the house, then yeDs if 11lsn't sp1c and span (I work e1ght hoursadayouts1de, thesameashedoes) He says I'm lazy, slow m the head, a "l.emble" Wile, and no good 10 bed e1ther, and he wonders why I don't "unprove" after ten years of hiS "leachmg " Well, I've tried, but nothmg pleases hun So I told him I wanted a d1vorce and he sayd he'D contest 11 -and wm, because everybody knows what a great husband and father he's been. It's true, people THINK he's a wonder. If I leave, they'll never believe I had good reasons Since he eVIdently despiSes me, I don't know why he wants to keep me around except that if the k1ds and I leave, he'd have no one fD browbeat He's started belitU10g them, too Don't suggest a mamage counsellor He figure~ he's perfect and I'm the one who needs a head shr10ker, (I went to a therap1st he sa1d divorce seemed indiCated.) Without child support money I couldn't manage four of us on my little paycheck What can I do •- GAIL 6·20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 JO - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Amenca's Problems 10. 6· U - Corncob Report 3, Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky and Bullwlnkle 13. 8 00- Capt. Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame Street 33, Timmy and Lassie 6 8.30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8. 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15, Ben Casey 13, Romper Room 8, Peyton Place 13, What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Mr Rogers 33, Captain Kangar0018, Concentration Dear G11l · 5, Friendly Junctoon 10 Are you so beaten down w1th cnticiSm that you've lost sll 9 00- To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6 , HazelS 10 00 - Hathayoga 33, Dick Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3, 15, faith m your own ab1bty• Other women have escaped from Joker's Wild 8, 10; Columbus Six Calling 6 fa1led marrl8ges and manage somehow to prov1de for them10:30 - Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, Spill Second 13, selves and the1r children Communique 6; Price Is Right 8, 10 11 00 - Sale of the Centuy 3, 4, 15, Love, American Style 6, If your life w1th !Ius man IS as bad as your lour-page letter Gambit 8, 10, Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15, Love of Life 8, 10 , Bewitched descnbes, consult a lawyer Possibly a little bluff-callmg nught 6, 13 help your husband change h1s ways - or his dec1s1on to contest 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 10, 13, the divorce - H. Jackie Oblinger 8; Password 6. +++ 12· 30-3 W's Game 3; Search lor Tomorrow 8. 10, Sol II Second 6 Dear Helen : 1 00 - News J, All My Children 6, 13, Irs Your Bet 8, Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. We went to one of those "cocktail" shows at a resort hotel. It 1 30 - Let's Make AOeal6, 13; As The World Turn• 8. 10. Three featured a weD-known singer, and the tab was $12 per person, for On A Match 3, 4, 15 2·00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13 , M1ke which you'd get a table and two drinks. Inasmuch as you only pay Douglas 6, Guiding Light 8, 10 around $5 for a real live concert (less for lousy seats - and we 2:30- Dctors 3. 4, 15. Dating GamelJ, Edge of Night 8. 10 3· 00 --Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospltal6, 13, Love Is a got 'em!) we f1gured we were bemg had, especially smce they Many Splendored Th lng 8. 10 tacked on a whopping "entertainment tax." 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, One Life to Live 6, 13, But what reaUy burned us was - they added 15 pet. to the bill Secret Storm 8, 10. for the "walter's gratwty." And all he did was slop two drinks In 4 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3, Love American Style 13, Fllntstones 6, Merv Griffin 4, Somerset IS; Gilligan's lsi. 8, Movie "Congo front of us -at the same time, so that one got stale - which took Crossing" 10. Sesame St 33. 4:30- Marv Griffin 4, I Love Lucy 6 , Daniel Boone 13, Andy him no more than five minutes. That's approxunately one dollar Grllflth 15, Petticoat Junction 3; Merv Griffin 8 per minute. When we compla10ed about the management 5 DO- Merv Griffin 8; Mister Rogers 33 , Dick Van Dyke 15, allowing a written demand for a tip, we were threatened. Daniel Boone 6; Ponderosa 3, 4 Is it legal for the waiter to mclude his tip on the bUI ' -MAD 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15; Dragnet 8 . Electric Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13. AND HAD 6.00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6, News 13. Hathayaga 33 Dear M and H: 6 . 30- NBC News 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News 8, ID Folk G)fltar 33; 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 In some places . yes, and I'm afraid this resort area 18 one of 7:00 - Truth or ConseQuences 3, Beat the Clock 4, Course of Our Times 33; W~rs My Line> 8, Big Red Jubilee 15, News them. Your best recourse : don't return, and spread the "over6, Amazing World of Kreskln 13 priced, under-Bervlced" word among your friends . Clubs don't 7:30- Chapter 33; Hollywood Squares 3, To Tell The Truth 6, Wild Kingdom ID; I'll See You In Court 4, Beat the Clobk 13, last long Without repeat or word-of-mouth business, and this club isn't likely fD get either! - H Lassie 8; Love Tennis 33 1.00 - Jean Shepherd's America 33, Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15. Mod +++ Squad 6, 13, 'the Waltons 8, 10 Dear Helen: 8 30 - Jazz Set 33. 9:00- lronslde3, 4, 15, Jlg54W6, 13, Movie "The ProfesSionals, Here's a quote that might help a lot of your correspondents: 8, 10, Hollywood Television Theatre 33 "Love looks forward, hale looks back, anxiety has eyes all over to 00 - Paul Nuchlns 33, Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15, Owen Marshall6, 13. its head." (M. Laughlin) I wonder why It's so hard for people to li:OO-News3,4, 6, 10, 13, IS love• - READER 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Dick Cavett 6, Movie "Papa's Delicate Condition" 13. Dear Readers: 1:50 - Movie "Whori Worlds Collide" 8. 11 :55- Movie "341 Hours" 10. .. Perhaps because they're too often ftlled with anxiety that 1:00 - NNI 4. love won't be returned -and hale when II ISn't. - H. 1:30 - News 13. h fw k rr~;~· .................. '"·lNehlen Named UPI'sCoac -o • ee 3-TheDaiiySentinel,Middleport-Porneroy,O.,Sept.:lll,1972 JOO 000 002- S 11 0 Bosman, L1ndblad (7) and Fahey Woodson, LaRoche 161 WILLIAMS TRADED and M1tterwald WP- LaRoche NEW YORK (UPI) - Milt (55) LP- Lmdblad IS 8) HRs Williams, a guard who played - Darwm (22nd ), Tovar (2nd) m the Eastern League last New York 000 DOl 001- 2 6 0 year, was traded by the New M1lw 202 012 DOx- 7 14 1 Gardner, McDantel (3). Cox York Knicks Tuesday to the (51 Kl1mkowsk1 (7) and Mun Golden State Wamors for son Par sons ( 13 12) and "future draft consi~eratioi)S" Rodnguez LP- Gardner (7 4) HRs - Scotl !18th) , Bnggs m 1973 (17th), Murcer (29th ), Blom berg !12th) 000 030 002 000 2DO-7 17 I Bradley, Forster (5) Acosta Kan C1ly DOl 040 2DO- 7 15 0 Cali fornia 010 000 OlD- 2 6 1 (101 Lemonds (12 ), Drabowsky Monlgomery, Murphy (9) and I 121. Romo (131. Gossage (13) Taylor Wnghl Lange (5), and Herrmann. Odom , Locker Foster (8), Barber (9) and (6), Knowles (6) , Fingers (8) , Ham1 llon (10) , Horlen (121. Kusnyer WP- Montgomery (2 2) LP- Wnght (16 10) Waslewsk1 ( 15) and Tenace, Duncan (10 ) WP- Gossage (5 (IS tnnmgs) 0) LP- Waslewsk1 (0 3) HR• ~ Ch tcago Herrmann 300 100 001 000 201 - 8 14 I (4th I (2nd) Oakland {lOth) , Alvarado Duncan (191h ). Orta ·~~~':A."'«<"hWJ;.m·.-....... .,.-.-.••••·.;.:~._._._...................w.•,-.•,.........,._•..,._.,"'"'"'~'rSt!&: charged that delays m poU o~n 10gs had hurt his chances and a federal court finally ordered some polls to remain open past the normal closing time. Their race was a rerun of the June 20 primary which tb~ courts mvalidated due to Widespread "irregularities " Complete but unoff1c18l returns gave Rooney lo,486 votes fD Lowenstein's 13,071 In Massachusetts, late returns showed Kerry, a recipient of the Silver Star m Vietnam and vocal antiwar activist, led nine other candidates lor the Democratic nom10at10n 10 the oth Congressional DIStrict With 43 of 104 prec10cts reported, Kerry had 11,561 HIS closest opponent, State Rep Anthony DiFruscia rece1ved 4,866 Kerry's younger brother College Ratings NEW YORk 20 coll"\le dtVISion football teams wrfh first place \IOfes and won lost records m paren lheses (2nd Weeki Team Pomts 1 Delaware (191 11 0) 307 2 McNeese Sf (4) !2 D) 244 3 La Tech (3) (2 0) 217 4 Tenn Sf (4) 12 OJ 216 5 Nor th Dako ta (21 (2 01208 6 Bo1se 51 11 0) 139 7 Drake (1 0) 86 8 Akron (1 0 1) 57 9 Tex Southern (2 0) 50 10 Eastern M1ch (I I) 47 11 South Dakota (2 01 37 12 Carson Newman (2 0) 36 13 Angelo St ( 11 (2 0) 26 14 L1vmgston Sf (2 0) 22 15 Lamar (2 0) 20 16 Norlhern Colo (I 0) 19 17 17 Grambling (I I) l1e ) Alcorn A&M (I 0) 16 20 Leh1gh (1 11 IS WIN AT BRIDGE Ways to Make Tricky Bid NORTII .A 9843 ¥1 0 7 6 2 + K4 ""J WEST .K 765 ¥KJ 3 +96 EAST .Q 2 ¥AQ8 54 t8 75 ofo6 ~42 ofoQ 73 SOUTH (D) . J IO ¥9 +AQJ 1032 ofoAK I08 Both vulnerable West Norlh Pass Pass Pass 1• 4t Pass By Os11ald & James Jacoby 20 9 Eas1 South It Pass 3 + Pass 5 + Pass Open1ng lend- t 9 We have a strong feehng that not more than a corpo ral's guard of the thousands of players competmg m the Olympiad fund ga me w11l have b1d an d made five d1a moods The bJddmg Will start w1th a diamond by South and a spade response by North South's COl rect rebid is three d1amonds. We can VISUalize some cautious Norths pass mg this other Norlhs will try three no trump on the th eory that the1r kmd of diamonds w1U solld1fy a diamond su1t and that East and West won 't be able to run a Sill! oi their own f1rst These players w1U be rude ly diSillusiOned East wlll lead a heart and f1ve qmck heart tncks w1U develop A three·spade or tour-diamond call by North wlll get South to five diamonds Then 1t is up to h1m to try to make 1t If hearts are opened and continued he can ruff , play ace, king and another Cll.lb and ru ff small m dummy The queen of clubs will drop and he Will be home free. If a trump 1s opened that same senes of clubs plays will wm for him, but after a trump lead that IS an mferior line The best line 1s s1mply to win the first trump m his own hand , lead a second trump to dummy's kmg and take a club finesse. Th1s rep resents a 50 per cent chance and 1s better than any other club suit play Of course, South Will lose a heart and a spade on any line he takes 1 ·:: :5-*~'No"t.•.•.v.y,.,•,•,•..-•oY\/'.:,~···,..,y,•...,_• rv;;i;~ n;;w;r BY JACK O'BRIAN CAROL PEAKS; GOULET IS PEAKED NEW YORK (KFS) - Carol Lawrence studied mountain climbing for months and just scaled her first peak, highest in the Grand Tetons ... Husband Robert Goulet refuses to go along Probably home studying the words of the Natiooal Anthem. Hopalong Bill Boyd's death remmded us of his own explanation one long-ago Stork Club IIlldnight of how be got rich m TV· B1U made hiS old Hopalong Cass1dy B-Westerns for Zrnoney, and a lot of them - sometimes two a month for years They pl.oyed the cellar half of double bills ... But some weird premonit100 made hun keep aU TV rights, long before 'IV was a gleam m a MadiSOn Ave eve, for himself With a smaller optimistic slice for author Clarence Mulford Early TV was anathema to H'wood movie studios, and they sll fought TV as deadly enemies 10stead of what they are today - their fail-safe. The jape went, TV movies were antiques - Early American or Old English - and Bill made many miiUons with his independently owned westerns, finally peddling them sll to NBC on a huge capital gams deal. Bill wound up with everything he ever wanted - millions, a fiamboyant career, managed to beat a bad early drinking habit, married one of the most beautiful girls ever to decorate Bdwy. or H'wood stages, Grace Bradley; and was a remarkably natural nice man who never took his great luck, handsomeness or his fortune solemnly ; we're sad fD see him go and send our sympathy and prayers to his lovely Grace. Baroness Fiona Thyssen, 4().year">ld exLondon model, ended her longplay romance with AriOnassls' son, Alexander.Her new lad is Milan millionheir Gianni Rambelli, younger than 23-year-<>ld Alex ... Tennis champ B1111e Jean King and husband Larry flew so high after her Forest Hllls triumph, they even dined at the sky-high Top of the Park spot, vary glamorous ... Sophia Loren elevates the humble white bean you get In pasta fagloli to the gu~tatorial heavens in her new "Eat With Me" cookbook: the boiled white beans get a touch of oil and lemon juice - topped with caviar. At $15 a 14ounce tin• WOR's Ed (& Pegeen) Fitzgerald's agsm fine and funny after more cancer surgery, At '19, Ed's sense of silliness sent him off to his lllllJ>teenth excavation with a guffaw : the male (UPI)- The United Press lnfe rnohona l top and another Kerry worker were arrested Tuesday engaged 10 an alleged break-m in the basement of the buildmg housing DiFrusc1a's headquarters. Middlesex County District Attorney John J. Droney, a "law and order" candidate, won the Democ• o;ic U.S Senate nonunation. He w1ll face Republican Sen. Edward W. Brooke, the only Negn 10 the Senate, in November Mrs Hicks, an opponent of school bus10g, had a 2-to-1 marg10 over the closest of f1ve ·other candidates With more than baH of the preCincts counted. Primary elections were also held Tuesday for congressional seats and state offices m Oklahoma and Washington state. State Sen. Martin J Durkan of Washmgton held a slim 200vote lead over former Gov Albert D. Rossellini m the Democratic primary for governor. Gov Dan Evans, a Republican who defeated Rosse!IIOI e1ght years ago, held a 32lead over opponent State Sen. Perry Woodall 10 the GOP pr1mary In Oklahoma, J M Hewgley Jr , the former mayor of Tulsa, defea ted former U S AtfDrney Robert R1zley, for the Republican nomination In the state's 1st CongressiOnal District Rex Privett, speaker of the Oklahoma House, made a strong showmg In late returns to defeat a challenge by pohhcal neophyte Ramp Baker for the Democratic nommation for state corporallon commisSIOner : nurse who shaved h1s tununy lor the g01ng·m party replied to Ed's "I'U be all nght" 'With a funereal, "I hope so." Anyone with less of a craruallunnybone would've famted .. He's the guts1est gent we've ever known. MadiSOn Ave 's London Shop owner George Brown also jomed the hospitalized set , One of the b1g English TV series is set in a puelic men's room, where the com1c hero's the attendant and the jokes are punctuated by somewhat less than royal flushes. Really! .. And Jack Paar gave NBC Its b1ggest corporate ulcer after the network cut out one small water closet jape London's Curzon House gambling caSino changed hands m the same sort of takeover that affficts big industries. Why' Because it netted after taxes - huge m Blighty - more than $6,000,000 .. That's b1g for Br1tam but peanuts alongside many Las Vegas greedhalls And the Bahamian Club in Nassau hauled m $15,000,000 Its first operating year, $25,000,000 Its second. The Sacred Hearl g1rls' school at Noroton, COOn., the once chic waterfront luxury establlslunent which closed after its nuns went mod and parents hauled the1r youngsters fD more traditional Institutions, officially IS for sale - with a $3,000,000 pnce tag . Fashwn prince Michel Kazan says our Venus de Mllo statistics dimimshed that marbleized sez symbol: they're5~1.Miclielleers .. Sinatra lllld Hope Lange agam ... Ginger Rogers' ex, Jacques Bergerac, and M1ami's Kitzie Taran aren't treating it gingerly .. , Elvis Presley made his new gal, Sandra Aankan, public took her to his new "ElVIs on Tour" biblioflick. If you want to find undiscovered great grubberles, go where the chefs go: Brioni's in Brooklyn (88th & 4th Ave.) is where you'll catch on their nights off such pasta;vlrtuosi as La Scala's Orlando, Danny's Hideaway's Gutdo, the Italian PaviiUon's Gino; and they're not alone. Never. TV's new Paul Lynde Show is a dreadful waste of that hilarious performer's explosive stllls. He needs stronge direction than this (amazingly, it was directed by veteran executive farceur Bill Asher) which set Lynde into full grimace the whole show; and handed him the drearteat TV ''famil:v" since early-Gale Storm. Paul also should shift tailors - he's looting pregnant - and his TV-wife should try dieting. In fact, the casting dirsctor seemed to hate the Idea of attractive lunacy. (NEWS PAPER ENTUP RISE ASSN ) tz: B;i :1•3tk1!@X1 The b1ddmg has been West Nor1h East South 1+ Db!e Pass I • 2. Pass Pass 3+ Dble You, South, hold ? .AQ 87 ¥KJ4 +32 ofoK986 What do you do? A-Pass. Trust your partner. TODAY'S QUESTION If you do pass, what do you lead? The Daily Sentinel DEVO'l'ED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON A~EA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , EllttC . Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, City EditGr Published daily except Saturda)l by The Ohio Vallev Publlshmg Company 111 Court Sl , Pomeroy, Oh io , .U769 Buslnns Off1ct Phone- 992 2156, EdltGrlal Phone 992 2157 Second class pouage pa id at Pomeroy, Oh io National advertising representative Bottlntlll Gallagher, Inc, 12 Ent .t2nd St, New York Ctty, ~ew York Subscription rates De livtred by carrier whert a-wallable 50 unts ptr week , Bv Motor Route whert carrltr sen11ce not avallablt One month 11 75 By ma11 In Ohto end W. Va , One year tl.-.00 Six months S7 25 T"rte monfhs u 50 Subscr lptian price mcludes Sunday Times Stnr.ntl f. Snort Parade .;;l. ',t' 0 fJ ~ BOWLING GREEN, Ohio coaching staff." We probably gambled a little Don Neblen, who sees The Falcons, two to three more than most teams would, ··· ··; himself as more of a coordina- touchdown underdogs gomg but we felt we JUst couldn't Sit fDr than head coach of the mto the gsme, forced the there and let them run over NEW YORK (UPI)-Billy Martin likes to keep up. Not only With what's happening m baseball, but with what's Bowljng Green football team, Bodermakers into numerous us" has been chOsen the Umted errors wtth the1r aggress1ve happerung everywhere else as well Bowlmg Green, one of the Press International Coach of defenSive play and then were pre-season favontes to WID the Ask him about that still being argued about basketbaU game in the Week for the Falcons' 17-14 able to take advantage of the M1d-Amer1can Conference hUe Mun1ch and you 'II find out he has an opm1on on 1t Ask bun about upset victory over Purdue Purdue mistakes and wh1ch has a key confDmght's All-Patterson fight and he'll let you have a q111ck, inSaturday . "We tr1ed to pressure therr ference game commg up this formative dissertation on that, too. "lt'sa great honor for me but wishbone," Nehlen S81d, "go Saturday against M1am1 He's up to his ears now in that skin tight race for first place in my staff just did a great JOb," the American League East, and when you take a good look at the Nehlen said when told of his after them, force mistakes and (Oh10 ), was outweighed by make them fumble th• football nearly 30 pounds per man by makeup of his Detroit Tigers it leaves you a little with the feeling selection. "Do a story on my be has to be some kind of a mag~cian to have them as high as he does, but that doesn't mean he isn't aware of what's going on m the house next door--pro football. Billy Martin, lor example, certamly nohces that IG-year contract at $75,000 per Bill Peterson s1gned not long ago with the Houston Oilers Nor did he miss that 10-year one for a cool nuiUon Hank Stram got from the Kansas City Chiefs. Knows About Contracts He also knows sllabout that virtual lifetime deal Tom Landry has with the Dallas Cowboys, and that seven-year contract call10g lor a house and a chauffeur-driven car among a few other assorted knick-knacks George Allen was given by the Washington Redskins. Keeping up With everythmg as he does, Billy Martin hasn't CINCINNATI (UPI )-11 was "The way Bobby kept mnmg With a double to r1ghl, missed any of this. comedy hour m the Cincmnali lookmg up miD the a1r and his th1rd hit of the mght and one "I take my hat off to thesefootbaU coaches," he says. Reds clubhouse. Everyone had fading back," SBid Bench, "I of two y1elded m the inning by "They get 5and 1G-year contracts as 1f they were nothmg, plus a WiseCrack. thought sure the ball was gomg Giant p1tch10g ace Jaun Ma)lllrt of the franchise and b1g salaries Much b1gger than baseball "You gotta have fun m this over the fence ." ncha! Mar1chal was tagged managers They've got three times more ass1stants helping them game," S81d a grin rung Bobby "I had 11 all the way," sa1d for th1s 16th loss against SIX than we have and they work with less personnel Don't forget Tolan. "I enjoyed 11 more than Tolan. "I Just wanted to scare v1ctones wh1le pitching m we've got to work wtth all the players on the farm clubs also anything else that happened in everyone a little." relief for the f~rst tune this FootbaU has 1tseU a built-in farm system caUed college. I think the game season Bobby succeeded Tolan was referrmg to the the entire Sltuatwn IS unfair. A basebaU manager should have Geronimo Seores decoy he pulled on h1s teamNervous persp1rahon was more security There's something radtcally wrong when a ballThe 24-year-old Latin hasn't mates before hauling m Dave shU drippmg from Manager played regularly this season player can go upsta~rs and have a manager f1red sunply because Kingman's towering drive for Sparky Anderson's face when but h1s batting mark after his the manager has only a one-year contract . "It's not r1ght." Martin has another year to go on a two-year contract with the the final out Tuesday mght he entered his off1ce after the three h1ts was a very The Reds made It two m a row game respectable .275 Tigers, whom he says "have been very ruce to me " over the San Francisco G1ants Chr1s Spe1ers' throwmg error Geronimo scored the wmnmg Thlnb He Rates Better with a 5-4 VICtory to reduce on pmch h1tler Joe Hague's IO· run after Kingman tied the By that he mea ns he was saUsfied w1th b1s orlgmal contract but their ''magic number" to four fleld hit m the e1ghth mrung en- score at the fDp of the aghth feels he rates a better one now. He's getting about $60,000 now. Red catcher Johnny Bench, Billy Martin doesn't go miD detsll, but from what I can gather, from hiS position behind the abled Cesar Geronimo to race mning wtth h1s second homer of the Tigers have offered fD tear up his present contract and give plate, thought Kingman bad his home from second with the the game and his 28th of the Reds' winnmg run . season him a new three-year one calling for $65,000 a year. th1rd homer of the game Geronuno had led off the The v1ctun of those homers That do&n't sound like so much when you cons1der some of the player salaries today, but of course many players command better salaries than managers m baseball's economic structure. B1lly Martin does have one thing gomg for him lew people realize-hiS record as a manager. Percentagew1se It's better than anyone else's When he took over Denver of the Pacific Coast League durmg theswruner of 1968 m his first managerial venture, the club had a 7-22 record, and when he left tt Martin had compiled one of the best won-lost showings 10 PCL history and brought Denver above Another b1g week of footbali second league wm aga10st Hollenbaugh, 190 pound semor the 500 mark IS assured fnday mght m the Coach Tom Belville's HT fullback and Kimberly !jail, Haa a Shot lor All Southern Valiey Alhlet1c Wildcats Kyger Creek 170 pound Junior halfback. He brought Minnesota home first in the AL West in 1969 after Conference defeated North Galha 12-0 last Sterling Logan, 180 pound which he was out a year and when he came back last year as Three b1g games w11i imd week m an Important SV AC halfback, has been the "bread manager of the T1gers, he guided them to second place. Now he Southern and Eastern clashmg contest. and butter" runner for the has a shot at winning it aU. headon 10 a game between The Bobcats were led by the Pirates. Billy Marlin at 44 has come a long way from the skinny, un- unbeafen teams; Kyger Creek running of juniOr tailbacks The Highlanders have sufdernourished looking ldd an old Oakland club !ramer originally seekmg its second league Rick Smith and Lawrence fered two heartbreaking loses brought In for a tryout VIctory and ~'orth Gallla and Tabor, and semors Greg mas many weeks SW lost 14~ He's one of the best managers in the game r1ght now and it's Southwestern batUmg to sna p McCarty and George Curry. to Zane Trace and were mpped perfecUy understandable why he's so concerned with his next two game los10g streaks Curry suffered a hand InJury !J.6 last week by Hannan, W. At Eastern, Coach Roger and w11l be forced to see contract. Va The Highlanders also lost "You're not getting too hungry, are you'" I S81d to him when Kirkhart's Eagles Wlll be limited action friday mght the serv1ces of a semor he spoke of those lucrative contracts the football coaches are seeking the1r 15th straight The Bobcats had two touch- fullback, M1ke Dillon, before conference w1n aga10st Coach getting "Too big for your britches, maybe?" downs calied back , thus the the season began SW's attsck "No " said Billy Martin, "you only get what you earn in this Bill JeweU's ever-1mprov10g game wasn't as close as the 1s led by fullback Dale Wh1tt, a lifet~e, and all I'm really going for IS a longer contract. "Uke I Tornadoes. The Eagles score 1nd1cated. semor, Kevm Gill, a semor, Hannan Trace bas had Terry Carter, a sophomore and said Detroit has been very good to me, but I'm getting older, my bombed Southern m last year's season finale to' wm the1r problems smce the loss of two res~s1b1llbes are mcreasing, and I'd like to know where I'll be second Larry Frasher, a juniOr. straight SVAC starters JUSt prwr to the season five years from now." Coach John Patton 's Symchampionship opener two weeks ago The mes Valiey V1kings will atEastern has defeated Wildcats, however, have a tempt to break a two game Hannan Trace and Symmes stout defense whtch d1d not NEW DIRECI'OR losmg streak agamst Fort Gay -DUANE PRACTICES Valley. Southern rolied over NEW YORK (UPI)...Jack SAN DIEGO (UPI)-Duane Green 10 lis opening game and break aga10st the Tornadoes m the only non-league game last week until the second half. The V1kmgs have lost to Joyce, one-time agent for the Thomas reported fD the San look Hannan Trace last At Southwestern, Coach John Raceland, Ky., and Eastern. In Federal Bureau of Investiga- Diego Chargers Tuesday and Blake's North Galil8 Pirates the1r two games, SV has also tion, Tuesday became director practiced with the National Fr1day, 32-0. of security for the National Football League team for the , Eastern's offense was giVen w1ll attempt fD get untracked shown an mcons1stent offense. a new bit last Fnday as Randy Basketball Association first time smce he was Bor10g returned to the half- aga mst the Highlanders of acquired from the Dallas back position He had been Coach Mel Carter The Pirates were soundly Cowboys during pre-oeason. switched to the quarterback trounced 37~ m their opener PALMER TO INDIANS slot aga10st Nelsonville-York and sr. LOUIS (UPI)-Lowell Southern has been paced by lost 12-0 last Friday to Kyger Pabner, a r1ght handed pit· MARA VICH Cl!l' the heavy runmng of the Creek cher, was obtained Tuesday by SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI)- brother combmation, Mike and Coach Blake 's problems the Cleveland Indians on Pete MaraVlch of the Atlanta Mitch Nease, Jay Hili and seem to be an mconsistent waivers from the St. Louis Hawks suffered a oeverely cut Steve Dunning offense The Pirate runnmg Cardinals. right eyelid during a practice Coach J1m Sprague's Kyger game has not clicked mamly Pabner was~ m 16 with the session Tuesday. The gash Creek Bobcats will seek their ATHENS - An evemng class due to key inJuries to Phil Cardinals this season. dealing w1th the rules, required seven stitches. mechanics and procedures of offlciatmg footbail games will begin at Oh10 Umversity's Grover Center on Thursday, Sept 28 Wh1le the course is designed pnmar1Iy· for mdtvtduais mterested In becoming football Amerlun League By United Press tnternotlonol off1c1als, the course Ia open to Ell I Notlonol League all area residents - mcludlng w. I. pet, g.b. East Boston coaches, players, or just plain w!pctgb. 16 64 543 Detroit Pittsburgh 90 52 63~ 77 66 53S '12 sports fans lf " G E. 23" Adm1ral Console •;, Chicago 78 65 545 12'12 Balt1more 77 66 53S New York 73 68 518 16112 New York 75 6S 524 21f2 The course will be composed Cleveland St LouiS 70 74 486 21 66 79 455 12112 of e1ght Thursday evenmg Milw~ukee Mon Ireal 65 77 458 25 59 86 d07 19'h sessiOns lastmg from 7 to 9 Ph1ladelph1a 52 90 366 38 West West w I. pet g.b. p.m. Richard Woollson, Ob10 84 58 .592 w I pet. g b. Oakland Ch1cago 80 62 .563 4 Umversity mstructor m health, Cincinnati 88 55 615 72 69 .511 11'12 Houston 80 62 563 712 M~nnesoto 18" G.E Color Console Kansas City 69 71 .493 14 phys1cal education and Los Angeles 76 67 531 12 ~ recrea lion and an expenenced California 67 75 .472 17 Atlanta 66 77 462 22 San Francisco 63 81 438 25 12 Texas 52 90 .366 32 offiCial, will teach the course Tuesday's Results San Diego 54 87 383 33 Parllc1pants successfully 00 Ball at Boston, ppd , rain Tuesday's Resu lis compietm g the course Montreal 7 Ch1cago 2 Cleve 3 Detroit 2, lsi Pittsburgh 5 New York 1 Cleve 6 De)roll 4, 2nd exammat10n w1U he eligible lor Houston 5 Atlanta 3 Milwaukee 7 New York 2 state cerl!f~eat10n as football 20 cu II S1de by Side Clnc,nnatl 5 San Fran 4 Minnesota 5 Texas 3 15 Ft. Frost Free A.M C referees Ch1 8 Oakland 7, 15 Inns St Louis 2 Phlla I ADMIRAL San Diego 5 Los Ang 2 Kan C1ty 7 California 2 The course fee of $25 includes Today's Probable Pttch~rs Today's Probable P1tchen REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER an Oh1o H1gh School Athletic 1All Times Eon tAll T1m11 EDTJ Chicago (Bahnsen 19 151 at Aasoc18hon charge of $7 for Philadelphia t Carlton 24-9) at St Louis !Wise 15 15), 9 p m Oakland (Holtzman 17.11), 11 texts, the stste certiflcahon Pittsburgh ( Klson 8·71 at New pm test and membership dues. York (Seaver 17·121, 8OS p.m Kansas City (Busby 1·0) at A· I A· I RegiStration ts made through Montreal !Torrez 16·10) at California (May 10 10), 11 p m HAM!LTON WRINGER the Office of Workshops, 301 l;hlcego IRouschel 8·81, 2 30 Texas (Paul 77) at Mlnneso P m. • ta (Biyleven 14·16), 8:30pm Tupper Hall. WRINGER WASHER Detroit (Fryman 7 2) at Further luformation on the Houston !Forsch 5·6) at Atlanta (Reed II 15), 8 05 p.m. Cl•veland (Tidrow 13 1~). 7.30 course may be obtamed by Sen Francisco t Barr 7 8) at pm. Cincinnati !Gullett 8·9), 8OS New York (Stottlemyre 14 17) calling 594-4907 p m, at Milwaukee (Bell 3 '), 8 30 Los Angeles (Osteen 17·10) at pm . San Diego (Norman 9·91, 10 30 Balt1more !Cuellar 17·10 and pm Pal mer 20·81 at Boston !Tiant ThursdAy' a Gamea 12 5 and Pattin 14 121. 2. 5 p.m Frank Lloyd Wright de2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Pitts at New York , night Thursdly's O.mes signed the Beth Sholom Syn. Phlla at Sf Louis, night Detroit at Boslun, night agogue m Elkins Park, Pa . (Only gam.~s scheduled) , !Only games sc'hlduledJ ::l By MILTON RICHMAN UPI !!pOrts Editor .:·. ~\ (UPI )- the Purdue defense and nearly 10 pounds per man by the Boilermaker offense. "Prestigious Win" "We found out that although they were big didn't mean they couldn't tun{ Nehlen sa1d ''They Iusl overpowered us on defense. " Nehlen S81d he felt the VICtory over Purdue, considered a strong chaUenger for the Btg Ten championship, "probably Reds Edge Giants 5-4, Magic Number Four Eastern, Southern Collide In SVAC Headliner Friday was Red starter Jack Billingham &lrpr~smgly , it was Billingham whn drove home the Reds first two runs of the game in the second mn10g With a double to the nghtf1eld corner off G1ant starter Sam McDowell "I was shocked when I bit the ball," sa1d B1Umgham. "That's why I was so slow getting to first base " Then, once reaching fiSt, Bil110gham missed the base and had to return alter headmg toward second "I was dancmg around trymg fD lmd the bag and at the same tune I was trymg to watch Gary Matthews m rightfield," he sa1d "Matthews was wrestling w1th the ball and 11 looked as if the ball had him pinned to the ground," qwpped Red righthander Jim McGiothlm The Reds added two more runs in the third, one com10g on Johnny Bench's 35th homer. Pedro Borbon, who replaced Billingham w1th one out 10 the e1ghth uming, p1cked up his e1ghth v1c1Dry aga10st two losses Clay Carroll blanked the G1ants m the runth to gam his 31st save. The Reds wmd up the series IS the most presllgwus WID m our school's football history," but S81d if he had to chose, he'd rather win Saturday's upcommg game agamst Miam1 "I'd take a win over Miam11f I had fD make a ch01ce, but if I had my druthers, I'd take two VICtories," Nehlen laughed Nehlen sa1d h1s team's ouUook gomg into the Purdue game was "excellent, 11 and added that he didn 't th10k 1t would have a letdown lor the M1wru game "I know wmning the Purdue game didn 'I hurt my team," he SBid "II we had gotten the heck k1cked out of us, then I'd be worrymg. "They thought they could wm when they went out, the Good Lord was With us, and we won'' Iu Filth Year Nehlen said he gives his assistant coaches, Ron Chismar, Csrlos Jackson and Hey Dempsey on the offense and Gary Tranqmll, Mar1o Russo and Dale Strahm on the defense, "a lot of responSiblli- ty " "I try fD see a little b1t of both the offense and defense each day m practice, " Nehlen said "I make mental notes on the thmgs that I think we need to go over 10 our meetmgs and try to make sure we're going in the right d1rect1on. Somebody has to coordinate the program. "I don 't think you can g1ve a man the responsibility of developing specific talents and then when 1ts lime for the game, here comes Nehlen. You'll destroy the1r confidence "I feel my coaching staff IS as good as any m the country and I'm utremely proud of each and every one of them." Nehlen, 36, is startmg his fifth year as head coach at Bowling Green, where he starred at quarterback m the Mld-195(\s, leading the Falcons to a 21-2-4 record dur10g his three seasons He coached one year at the Umversity of Cincinnati and was an asSistant three years at BG before getting the head job. "DELUXE" BATTERY $2295 ~OF POWER-~ :\' ~\ lllf/1/llfll//~ ~- \ PLENTY ~--:. 12 Volt f~~~ange Reg. U0.60 36 Months DX22F G">uo Th1 "G•P.,m" you n11d 1 pt1c1 you '1/likr -::POPULAR PRICE/: :.:::=-. Original - - Copocity, For Todoy'o Equipment / 1/_; Fonoot Coro ... ~tili....!!/fh 111/1\\\ ;::--. ~ ~ \. ;:.~ For The Winter Months Ahead, Let Us Check Your Battery Free. ,TIRE RIZER OIL tomght, sending Don Gullett MEIG~ , agamst the G1ants' Don Gar- , tithers. Then; dfter an olfo((ay l-----lli6aliaii0..-~-Thursday~ they head for HousM. ton and a three .game ser1es In W the Astrodome, where they 9f'l-218l hope to clinch the National E. Mlln St. Pomeroy,O. League Western Division UUe. 1973 CHEVROLETS ARE HERE! Officiating Class S4trts September 28 .«JJ//1/)·1/p wrm ... timer TRADE-IN BARGAINS TELEVISION '6495 TELEVISION '16f00 GAS DRYER '4 O....~ot Tho_.,, -- ii"OI'OF·Llfll IIIITfiY • -lnt fiAIHizod ,_ • , • ll1t 1973 .. often 01 Ill-new C.pnQI!I ltl')el Jh twoodCkr lf1d fourodoc:ir Pilrrltop fOIJr'.<fOOP tedao, and CO'Mt11bl• l'l'lOdllL The two.dOCJt hardtop .,oWn '-• offers ,,. I'IIIW p,lnt colors and ..en optlonll vlr'lyl tocf 1q>1, Styling features nr..y wider grille, n BW lmpact-fetiSI&nt front bumper, bulh~n parking lllfllll, and 1 new 2fi.v;JIIoo fuel tanj( lmroduct1on daw lor I ll Chevrohus a Thursday Septcmbe." 21 TELEVISION '9f00 21" G.E. '69 REFRIGERATOR '119" ~EVIIOlET'I ~~'"'-=""-·"""""-........~ '24f00 '4f00 H&R FIRESTONE Visit Our Showroom Thursday, Friday and Saturday. See our outstanding line of '7 3 Chevrolet cars and trucks on display. REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES FAVORS POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~-- Your a.enet Dealer BuldiWa betlerway to seethe USA �2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Sept. 20,1972 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB It's Relatively Unknown & ·THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE •.' '•' ·~ I Reviewing the new ohows: THE PAUL LYNDE SHOW, 8 pm., Wednesdays, ABC. Paul ~e has made a career of being a p1cky, frustrated, caustic, generally-obnoxious character. He does his act very well. If you can stand Paul Lynde, you'll probably like hiS show, because he is cast In a neat situation comedy that has possibilities. The trouble IS, I can't stand Paul Lynde, The show has a rather familiar format: Lynde, an attorney, is cast in constant conmct with his son-in-law (and sometimes with his wife and two daughters). The son-in-law, How1e, 18 a strapping giant of a tid, with a handsome face, a boild like a wide receiver, and a supercharged IQ- but no job. (If you're thintlng this is the Year of the Son-in-Law, just as we had years of widowed mothers and fathers a few seasons back, you're absolutely right, and you can blame Archie Bunker and Mike Stivlc for the whole thing.) The pilot was nicely put together, Introducing Lynde to both the fact that he has a aon-m-law, and that the bridegroom IS ~irs right now, m conventional, but fairly comic, fashion . (Lynde pours a heayy hooker of straight gin Into his mart101 glass with shatlng hand. His wife gently reminds that he forgot the vermouth. ''No, I didn't forget the vermouth," he responds, guzzling and grimacing.) John Calvin is excellent at HoWle, a very bright kid who doesn't fiaunt the fact, and made of equal parts of Eagle Scout and hippie. He doesn't yield to the temptation to overact. EUzabeth Allen, Jane Aciman and Pamela Ferdin are good enough as the women in the household. In the opener, there was a marvelous scene as Lynde, l'llquired by company business to go to a skln.flick movie home, runa through a range of facial expression as the lighbl reflecting from the screen give you a pretty good idea of what's going on. Well done, indeed. The show faces rough going, because of two facts everyone can agree on: 1- It has to buck Carol Burnett for the ratmgs 2 - To maintain continuity of character, Lynde has to he almost always wrong, or too petulant, about the son-m~aw This could wear thin veryfaat. (Archie Bunker may always be wrong, but Mike is often just as wrong himself ) So, it really comes down fDa matter of whether you like Paul Lynde -and I don't. But he's been given a vehicle in which he could prove quite successful, indeed. +++ ON THE TV DIAL: Pirales-Mets basebaU al8, WTAP-TV, as lhe seal!Oil winds down ... A look at the McGovern campa1gn on "A Public Affair: Election '72," at 8 on WMtJL..TV ... and the ABC Wednesday night moVIe, "Haunts of the Very Rich," IS noteworthy because It features two Mary Tyler Moore Show regulars, Edward Asner and Cloris Leachman, m straight dramatic roles, at 8:30 on WHTN-TV. Television Log .,. t ( i .J l'' Program's for To,n,ght -and Tomorrow WEDNESDAY, SEPT.20, 1972 6 00- News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6, Hathayaga 33 6. 30- NBC News 3. 4, 15. ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10, Bndge 33 , I Dream of Jeanie 13 7 00- News, Weather, Sports 6, 10, Millstones of Progress 33. Whars My Line 8, Truth or Consequences 3, Beat the Clock 4, Saint IS; Anything You Can Do lJ 7 30 - Episode Action 33; To Tell The Truth 6, The JudQe 10, Lassie 15, Beat the Clock 13, Pollee Surgeon 3. 4. Prolecfors 8 8.00 - Adam-12 3. 4. 15; Public Affairs 33, Paul Lynde 6, 13, Baseball 15, Carol Burnette 8, 10 8 30 - Madigan 3, 4, Movie "Haunts of the Very Rich" 6, 13. Movie "Los Olvldados" 33. 9 00 - Medical Center 8 10 00 - Search 3, 4, Julie Andrews 6, 13, Cannon 8, 10, Soul33 10 30- Andy Griffith 15 1 11.00-News3,4,; News8, 10, 13, IS. 11 · 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, D1ck Cavett 6, Vlrglntan 8, Mov1e "Station Six Sahara" 10, Movie " Botany Bay" 13 I 00 - News and Weather 4 1:30 - Local News 13. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6. IS - Farmllme 10, Farm Report lJ Questions On Soldier's Heart Unescores Mator League J(esuns By Untied Press tnternallonat Nallonal league Montreal !PI 020 002-7 8 1 Ch1 cago 000 tOO OlD- 2 7 2 Stoneman (II 13) and McCar ver. Jenkfns1 Gura (6), Phoe bus (8) , McG1nn (9) and Rudolph LP- Jenk1ns (20 12) HRs - Foil (2nd) , W1lloams (32nd) Impact of War Issues Mixed in Primary Vote Rep. John Rooney, a 28-year veteran of the House and a Pi tlsbrgh 030 020 ooo- 5 7 1 consistent supporter of the New York 000 100 OOD- 1 6 0 V1etnam War, Tuesday won the By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. also called "effort syn· Moose t12·8l and Sangu111en, Dear Dr. Lamlj:......Wouid drome · because many of the Koosman, Moore (6), Fnsella Democrahc nommalion in a you comment on the differ- reaclwns resemble the feel- (8) Strom (9) and Oyer LP- closely contested primary Koosman (9 12) HR- Roberl rerun against maverick Allard ence between soldier's heart ing a person has after hav- son (11th) disease and effort syndrome mg done an unusual amount K. Lowenstein, originator of compared to angma pector1s of effort "Dump Johnson" Houston 003 100 OlD- 5 7 0 the caused by atherosclerosis m Allanta 100 000 200- 3 8 2 movement in 1972 It was commonly observed terms of their symptoms and Wilson, Co5llrove (8) and In another race where the m soldiers undergomg phy- Howard . McQueen, Jarvis IS), t teat men t? I have been V1etnam war was a p1vots1 Sical trammg and S1r ThomHardm (7) , Upshaw (9) and treated for four years for coronary heart d1sease My as Lew1s. a famous Br1l1sh D1d1er WP- WIIson (13 9) LP ISSue, John Kerry, the articuMcQueen (0.3) HRs Rader late spokesman for Vietnam blood pressure 1s normal, hear t speciahst, observed -(21st). Garr (12th) that it occurred m o I I 1 c e cholesterol normal, I don't VeteransAgamsttbe War, took smoke, or have diabetes I'm Walkers and men With SanFran OOOD3001D- 4 101 a commanding Uo-1lesd m his 022000 Ol x- s 12 2 not overwe1ght, or have sedentary habits who were Cmc1 other evidences of Circula- then put mto a fa1riy VIgor- McDowell, Stone (5), Manch race for the Democratic tory problems I'm mcllned ous phys1cal lrammg pro- al (8) and Rader , Blllmgham, congressional nommation m to thmk my doctor may be gram Most heart specialists Borbon tB), Carroll (91 and his distnct around Lowell, treatmg me for the wrong feel that md1V1duals who Bench WP- Borbon (8·21. LP- Mass. thmg and perhaps I have have this kmd of problem Mancha! !6 16) HRs- Bench Democratic congresswoman are m poor phySical cond1- ~~~~~), Kingman 2 1271h & LouiSe Day Hicks, an early and soldier's heart d1sease Dear Reader-You must twn and that the proper staiDlch foe of school busmg, have been domg some read- treatment IS a very gradual no 1nningsl won renomination to her House ooo 100 ooo o- 1 5 1 mg since not very many mcrease m the level of phy- Ph1la St L 001 000 000 1- 2 IS 1 seat 10 the Massachusetts people know about soldier's s1cal achv1ty Downs, Lersch (5), Brandon prunary. heart d1sease Angma pee Smce a person who IS tak· (81 and Boone, G1bson 117 101 Rooney clauned an early loris, of course, 1s pam m mg med1cme for heart diS· and Sommons LFI- Brandon (6 VICtory and vowed fD be "hack the chest usually caused by ease. such as you are, may 7) atherosclerosis (fatty depos have a fairly senous probm Washington tomorrow," reOOD 100 lOG- 2 7 1 presenting the Brooklyn dis1ts m the artenesl It 1s a lem it 1s very important that Los Ang 011 010 02x- 5 9 1 very common disease m the I he ' md1v1dua1 doesn 't ta ke SanD1ego S1n er, Strahler (4), Rau (7) trict. But Lowenstein would not Amencan populallon and an- 1t upon himself to try to dlf- and ~eager , Kirby, Corkins (6) other mamfeslatwn of the ferenhate bet w e e n these and Kendall WP- K~rby ( 11 formally concede. Rooney and Lowenstem each same disorder of the heart two problems That's what 14) LP- S1nger (6 16) that causes the co m m o n the doctor IS for If you're heart attack The mam dif- wrong and dec1de you mereDIEFENBAKER 77 ference 1s that the attacks ly have symptoms co used Amerocan League are much shorter m dura- by an madequate level of Ball at Boston, ppd , rain PRINCE ALBERT, Sask . lion and often milder physical f1tness and embark - Former Conservative (UPI) game) on an exerc1se program on (1st Pr1me M1mster John G 000 000 no- 2 9 0 Soldier's heart d1sease IS your own, you can do your- Detroit 010 020 oox- 3 8 o D1efenbaker celebrated a sometimes called neuroc1rcu. self a great deal of harm Cleve Lol 1ch. LaGrow (7) and Stms, "busy" 77th birthday Monday, latory asthema IndiVIduals The doctor Will make h1s Dunnmg Farmer (8) and With the pro b I em have deciSion by ca1·eful exami- Fosse WP- Dunnong (53) LP and wished for good health and symptoms that Simulate an· natwn and somebmes by the - Lollch (20 13) HRs- Ounnong re-electiOn 10 the Oct 30 gma pectons or heart diS· effects of exerc1se upon the (3rd), Bnnkman (5th) election ease although they have electrocardwgram taken be· Before atlendmg a party 10 nothmg structurally wrong fore, sometmles durmg, and (2nd game) his bonor, Diefenbaker told Detro1t 000 000 031-4 7 0 With their heart These m after the exercise period m Cleveland 000 200 4DO- 6 7 0 newsmen h1s birthday WISh d1v1duals often have sharp the doctor's office If an m- HtUer, LaGrow (5) , Scherman pam under the left mpple diVIdual has sufficient find· (6), N1ekro 17), Foor (7 ), was "to continue to he as full of They become breathless w1th mgs to make a d1agnos1s of Ttmerman (7), Strampe (7) and good health as I am now and to minimal amounts of exer· angma pectorts or heart d1s· Freehan , Buller, Lamb (3) , be re-elected as a member of lion and some complam of ease without the exerc1se Farm er (81 Kilkenny (8) and Parliament .. " Dtefenbaker, skipped beats or palp1tatwns procedure, the doct01 may Moses, Fosse (8) WP- Lamb who served as pr1me mmiSier of the heart ramtness while not w1sh to subject the pa (55) LP- H1IIer (0 2) HRsfrom 1957 to 1963, has held the Neltles (17th), Horton (11th) standmg IS common It IS llent to th1s test Prmce Albert seat smce 1953 Texas 000 201 000- 3 7 0 Mmnesota Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• PORTRAIT OF A HUSBAND Dear Helen My public husband sm1les, laughs, treats h1s wife and children With consideration My private husband crihc1zes, complains, bosses. If I say it's white,he'll say1t's black He'Usay he liked a certam diSh, then if I make 1! nut day, he hales 1!. If I try fD discipline the k1ds, he'll say I'm mean But if they do somethmg wrong, I don 't tram them r1ght and I'm a poor mother Whatever happens, 1t's my fault He does nothing but lie around the house, then yeDs if 11lsn't sp1c and span (I work e1ght hoursadayouts1de, thesameashedoes) He says I'm lazy, slow m the head, a "l.emble" Wile, and no good 10 bed e1ther, and he wonders why I don't "unprove" after ten years of hiS "leachmg " Well, I've tried, but nothmg pleases hun So I told him I wanted a d1vorce and he sayd he'D contest 11 -and wm, because everybody knows what a great husband and father he's been. It's true, people THINK he's a wonder. If I leave, they'll never believe I had good reasons Since he eVIdently despiSes me, I don't know why he wants to keep me around except that if the k1ds and I leave, he'd have no one fD browbeat He's started belitU10g them, too Don't suggest a mamage counsellor He figure~ he's perfect and I'm the one who needs a head shr10ker, (I went to a therap1st he sa1d divorce seemed indiCated.) Without child support money I couldn't manage four of us on my little paycheck What can I do •- GAIL 6·20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 JO - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Amenca's Problems 10. 6· U - Corncob Report 3, Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky and Bullwlnkle 13. 8 00- Capt. Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame Street 33, Timmy and Lassie 6 8.30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8. 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15, Ben Casey 13, Romper Room 8, Peyton Place 13, What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Mr Rogers 33, Captain Kangar0018, Concentration Dear G11l · 5, Friendly Junctoon 10 Are you so beaten down w1th cnticiSm that you've lost sll 9 00- To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6 , HazelS 10 00 - Hathayoga 33, Dick Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3, 15, faith m your own ab1bty• Other women have escaped from Joker's Wild 8, 10; Columbus Six Calling 6 fa1led marrl8ges and manage somehow to prov1de for them10:30 - Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, Spill Second 13, selves and the1r children Communique 6; Price Is Right 8, 10 11 00 - Sale of the Centuy 3, 4, 15, Love, American Style 6, If your life w1th !Ius man IS as bad as your lour-page letter Gambit 8, 10, Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15, Love of Life 8, 10 , Bewitched descnbes, consult a lawyer Possibly a little bluff-callmg nught 6, 13 help your husband change h1s ways - or his dec1s1on to contest 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 10, 13, the divorce - H. Jackie Oblinger 8; Password 6. +++ 12· 30-3 W's Game 3; Search lor Tomorrow 8. 10, Sol II Second 6 Dear Helen : 1 00 - News J, All My Children 6, 13, Irs Your Bet 8, Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. We went to one of those "cocktail" shows at a resort hotel. It 1 30 - Let's Make AOeal6, 13; As The World Turn• 8. 10. Three featured a weD-known singer, and the tab was $12 per person, for On A Match 3, 4, 15 2·00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13 , M1ke which you'd get a table and two drinks. Inasmuch as you only pay Douglas 6, Guiding Light 8, 10 around $5 for a real live concert (less for lousy seats - and we 2:30- Dctors 3. 4, 15. Dating GamelJ, Edge of Night 8. 10 3· 00 --Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospltal6, 13, Love Is a got 'em!) we f1gured we were bemg had, especially smce they Many Splendored Th lng 8. 10 tacked on a whopping "entertainment tax." 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, One Life to Live 6, 13, But what reaUy burned us was - they added 15 pet. to the bill Secret Storm 8, 10. for the "walter's gratwty." And all he did was slop two drinks In 4 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3, Love American Style 13, Fllntstones 6, Merv Griffin 4, Somerset IS; Gilligan's lsi. 8, Movie "Congo front of us -at the same time, so that one got stale - which took Crossing" 10. Sesame St 33. 4:30- Marv Griffin 4, I Love Lucy 6 , Daniel Boone 13, Andy him no more than five minutes. That's approxunately one dollar Grllflth 15, Petticoat Junction 3; Merv Griffin 8 per minute. When we compla10ed about the management 5 DO- Merv Griffin 8; Mister Rogers 33 , Dick Van Dyke 15, allowing a written demand for a tip, we were threatened. Daniel Boone 6; Ponderosa 3, 4 Is it legal for the waiter to mclude his tip on the bUI ' -MAD 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15; Dragnet 8 . Electric Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13. AND HAD 6.00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6, News 13. Hathayaga 33 Dear M and H: 6 . 30- NBC News 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News 8, ID Folk G)fltar 33; 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 In some places . yes, and I'm afraid this resort area 18 one of 7:00 - Truth or ConseQuences 3, Beat the Clock 4, Course of Our Times 33; W~rs My Line> 8, Big Red Jubilee 15, News them. Your best recourse : don't return, and spread the "over6, Amazing World of Kreskln 13 priced, under-Bervlced" word among your friends . Clubs don't 7:30- Chapter 33; Hollywood Squares 3, To Tell The Truth 6, Wild Kingdom ID; I'll See You In Court 4, Beat the Clobk 13, last long Without repeat or word-of-mouth business, and this club isn't likely fD get either! - H Lassie 8; Love Tennis 33 1.00 - Jean Shepherd's America 33, Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15. Mod +++ Squad 6, 13, 'the Waltons 8, 10 Dear Helen: 8 30 - Jazz Set 33. 9:00- lronslde3, 4, 15, Jlg54W6, 13, Movie "The ProfesSionals, Here's a quote that might help a lot of your correspondents: 8, 10, Hollywood Television Theatre 33 "Love looks forward, hale looks back, anxiety has eyes all over to 00 - Paul Nuchlns 33, Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15, Owen Marshall6, 13. its head." (M. Laughlin) I wonder why It's so hard for people to li:OO-News3,4, 6, 10, 13, IS love• - READER 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Dick Cavett 6, Movie "Papa's Delicate Condition" 13. Dear Readers: 1:50 - Movie "Whori Worlds Collide" 8. 11 :55- Movie "341 Hours" 10. .. Perhaps because they're too often ftlled with anxiety that 1:00 - NNI 4. love won't be returned -and hale when II ISn't. - H. 1:30 - News 13. h fw k rr~;~· .................. '"·lNehlen Named UPI'sCoac -o • ee 3-TheDaiiySentinel,Middleport-Porneroy,O.,Sept.:lll,1972 JOO 000 002- S 11 0 Bosman, L1ndblad (7) and Fahey Woodson, LaRoche 161 WILLIAMS TRADED and M1tterwald WP- LaRoche NEW YORK (UPI) - Milt (55) LP- Lmdblad IS 8) HRs Williams, a guard who played - Darwm (22nd ), Tovar (2nd) m the Eastern League last New York 000 DOl 001- 2 6 0 year, was traded by the New M1lw 202 012 DOx- 7 14 1 Gardner, McDantel (3). Cox York Knicks Tuesday to the (51 Kl1mkowsk1 (7) and Mun Golden State Wamors for son Par sons ( 13 12) and "future draft consi~eratioi)S" Rodnguez LP- Gardner (7 4) HRs - Scotl !18th) , Bnggs m 1973 (17th), Murcer (29th ), Blom berg !12th) 000 030 002 000 2DO-7 17 I Bradley, Forster (5) Acosta Kan C1ly DOl 040 2DO- 7 15 0 Cali fornia 010 000 OlD- 2 6 1 (101 Lemonds (12 ), Drabowsky Monlgomery, Murphy (9) and I 121. Romo (131. Gossage (13) Taylor Wnghl Lange (5), and Herrmann. Odom , Locker Foster (8), Barber (9) and (6), Knowles (6) , Fingers (8) , Ham1 llon (10) , Horlen (121. Kusnyer WP- Montgomery (2 2) LP- Wnght (16 10) Waslewsk1 ( 15) and Tenace, Duncan (10 ) WP- Gossage (5 (IS tnnmgs) 0) LP- Waslewsk1 (0 3) HR• ~ Ch tcago Herrmann 300 100 001 000 201 - 8 14 I (4th I (2nd) Oakland {lOth) , Alvarado Duncan (191h ). Orta ·~~~':A."'«<"hWJ;.m·.-....... .,.-.-.••••·.;.:~._._._...................w.•,-.•,.........,._•..,._.,"'"'"'~'rSt!&: charged that delays m poU o~n 10gs had hurt his chances and a federal court finally ordered some polls to remain open past the normal closing time. Their race was a rerun of the June 20 primary which tb~ courts mvalidated due to Widespread "irregularities " Complete but unoff1c18l returns gave Rooney lo,486 votes fD Lowenstein's 13,071 In Massachusetts, late returns showed Kerry, a recipient of the Silver Star m Vietnam and vocal antiwar activist, led nine other candidates lor the Democratic nom10at10n 10 the oth Congressional DIStrict With 43 of 104 prec10cts reported, Kerry had 11,561 HIS closest opponent, State Rep Anthony DiFruscia rece1ved 4,866 Kerry's younger brother College Ratings NEW YORk 20 coll"\le dtVISion football teams wrfh first place \IOfes and won lost records m paren lheses (2nd Weeki Team Pomts 1 Delaware (191 11 0) 307 2 McNeese Sf (4) !2 D) 244 3 La Tech (3) (2 0) 217 4 Tenn Sf (4) 12 OJ 216 5 Nor th Dako ta (21 (2 01208 6 Bo1se 51 11 0) 139 7 Drake (1 0) 86 8 Akron (1 0 1) 57 9 Tex Southern (2 0) 50 10 Eastern M1ch (I I) 47 11 South Dakota (2 01 37 12 Carson Newman (2 0) 36 13 Angelo St ( 11 (2 0) 26 14 L1vmgston Sf (2 0) 22 15 Lamar (2 0) 20 16 Norlhern Colo (I 0) 19 17 17 Grambling (I I) l1e ) Alcorn A&M (I 0) 16 20 Leh1gh (1 11 IS WIN AT BRIDGE Ways to Make Tricky Bid NORTII .A 9843 ¥1 0 7 6 2 + K4 ""J WEST .K 765 ¥KJ 3 +96 EAST .Q 2 ¥AQ8 54 t8 75 ofo6 ~42 ofoQ 73 SOUTH (D) . J IO ¥9 +AQJ 1032 ofoAK I08 Both vulnerable West Norlh Pass Pass Pass 1• 4t Pass By Os11ald & James Jacoby 20 9 Eas1 South It Pass 3 + Pass 5 + Pass Open1ng lend- t 9 We have a strong feehng that not more than a corpo ral's guard of the thousands of players competmg m the Olympiad fund ga me w11l have b1d an d made five d1a moods The bJddmg Will start w1th a diamond by South and a spade response by North South's COl rect rebid is three d1amonds. We can VISUalize some cautious Norths pass mg this other Norlhs will try three no trump on the th eory that the1r kmd of diamonds w1U solld1fy a diamond su1t and that East and West won 't be able to run a Sill! oi their own f1rst These players w1U be rude ly diSillusiOned East wlll lead a heart and f1ve qmck heart tncks w1U develop A three·spade or tour-diamond call by North wlll get South to five diamonds Then 1t is up to h1m to try to make 1t If hearts are opened and continued he can ruff , play ace, king and another Cll.lb and ru ff small m dummy The queen of clubs will drop and he Will be home free. If a trump 1s opened that same senes of clubs plays will wm for him, but after a trump lead that IS an mferior line The best line 1s s1mply to win the first trump m his own hand , lead a second trump to dummy's kmg and take a club finesse. Th1s rep resents a 50 per cent chance and 1s better than any other club suit play Of course, South Will lose a heart and a spade on any line he takes 1 ·:: :5-*~'No"t.•.•.v.y,.,•,•,•..-•oY\/'.:,~···,..,y,•...,_• rv;;i;~ n;;w;r BY JACK O'BRIAN CAROL PEAKS; GOULET IS PEAKED NEW YORK (KFS) - Carol Lawrence studied mountain climbing for months and just scaled her first peak, highest in the Grand Tetons ... Husband Robert Goulet refuses to go along Probably home studying the words of the Natiooal Anthem. Hopalong Bill Boyd's death remmded us of his own explanation one long-ago Stork Club IIlldnight of how be got rich m TV· B1U made hiS old Hopalong Cass1dy B-Westerns for Zrnoney, and a lot of them - sometimes two a month for years They pl.oyed the cellar half of double bills ... But some weird premonit100 made hun keep aU TV rights, long before 'IV was a gleam m a MadiSOn Ave eve, for himself With a smaller optimistic slice for author Clarence Mulford Early TV was anathema to H'wood movie studios, and they sll fought TV as deadly enemies 10stead of what they are today - their fail-safe. The jape went, TV movies were antiques - Early American or Old English - and Bill made many miiUons with his independently owned westerns, finally peddling them sll to NBC on a huge capital gams deal. Bill wound up with everything he ever wanted - millions, a fiamboyant career, managed to beat a bad early drinking habit, married one of the most beautiful girls ever to decorate Bdwy. or H'wood stages, Grace Bradley; and was a remarkably natural nice man who never took his great luck, handsomeness or his fortune solemnly ; we're sad fD see him go and send our sympathy and prayers to his lovely Grace. Baroness Fiona Thyssen, 4().year">ld exLondon model, ended her longplay romance with AriOnassls' son, Alexander.Her new lad is Milan millionheir Gianni Rambelli, younger than 23-year-<>ld Alex ... Tennis champ B1111e Jean King and husband Larry flew so high after her Forest Hllls triumph, they even dined at the sky-high Top of the Park spot, vary glamorous ... Sophia Loren elevates the humble white bean you get In pasta fagloli to the gu~tatorial heavens in her new "Eat With Me" cookbook: the boiled white beans get a touch of oil and lemon juice - topped with caviar. At $15 a 14ounce tin• WOR's Ed (& Pegeen) Fitzgerald's agsm fine and funny after more cancer surgery, At '19, Ed's sense of silliness sent him off to his lllllJ>teenth excavation with a guffaw : the male (UPI)- The United Press lnfe rnohona l top and another Kerry worker were arrested Tuesday engaged 10 an alleged break-m in the basement of the buildmg housing DiFrusc1a's headquarters. Middlesex County District Attorney John J. Droney, a "law and order" candidate, won the Democ• o;ic U.S Senate nonunation. He w1ll face Republican Sen. Edward W. Brooke, the only Negn 10 the Senate, in November Mrs Hicks, an opponent of school bus10g, had a 2-to-1 marg10 over the closest of f1ve ·other candidates With more than baH of the preCincts counted. Primary elections were also held Tuesday for congressional seats and state offices m Oklahoma and Washington state. State Sen. Martin J Durkan of Washmgton held a slim 200vote lead over former Gov Albert D. Rossellini m the Democratic primary for governor. Gov Dan Evans, a Republican who defeated Rosse!IIOI e1ght years ago, held a 32lead over opponent State Sen. Perry Woodall 10 the GOP pr1mary In Oklahoma, J M Hewgley Jr , the former mayor of Tulsa, defea ted former U S AtfDrney Robert R1zley, for the Republican nomination In the state's 1st CongressiOnal District Rex Privett, speaker of the Oklahoma House, made a strong showmg In late returns to defeat a challenge by pohhcal neophyte Ramp Baker for the Democratic nommation for state corporallon commisSIOner : nurse who shaved h1s tununy lor the g01ng·m party replied to Ed's "I'U be all nght" 'With a funereal, "I hope so." Anyone with less of a craruallunnybone would've famted .. He's the guts1est gent we've ever known. MadiSOn Ave 's London Shop owner George Brown also jomed the hospitalized set , One of the b1g English TV series is set in a puelic men's room, where the com1c hero's the attendant and the jokes are punctuated by somewhat less than royal flushes. Really! .. And Jack Paar gave NBC Its b1ggest corporate ulcer after the network cut out one small water closet jape London's Curzon House gambling caSino changed hands m the same sort of takeover that affficts big industries. Why' Because it netted after taxes - huge m Blighty - more than $6,000,000 .. That's b1g for Br1tam but peanuts alongside many Las Vegas greedhalls And the Bahamian Club in Nassau hauled m $15,000,000 Its first operating year, $25,000,000 Its second. The Sacred Hearl g1rls' school at Noroton, COOn., the once chic waterfront luxury establlslunent which closed after its nuns went mod and parents hauled the1r youngsters fD more traditional Institutions, officially IS for sale - with a $3,000,000 pnce tag . Fashwn prince Michel Kazan says our Venus de Mllo statistics dimimshed that marbleized sez symbol: they're5~1.Miclielleers .. Sinatra lllld Hope Lange agam ... Ginger Rogers' ex, Jacques Bergerac, and M1ami's Kitzie Taran aren't treating it gingerly .. , Elvis Presley made his new gal, Sandra Aankan, public took her to his new "ElVIs on Tour" biblioflick. If you want to find undiscovered great grubberles, go where the chefs go: Brioni's in Brooklyn (88th & 4th Ave.) is where you'll catch on their nights off such pasta;vlrtuosi as La Scala's Orlando, Danny's Hideaway's Gutdo, the Italian PaviiUon's Gino; and they're not alone. Never. TV's new Paul Lynde Show is a dreadful waste of that hilarious performer's explosive stllls. He needs stronge direction than this (amazingly, it was directed by veteran executive farceur Bill Asher) which set Lynde into full grimace the whole show; and handed him the drearteat TV ''famil:v" since early-Gale Storm. Paul also should shift tailors - he's looting pregnant - and his TV-wife should try dieting. In fact, the casting dirsctor seemed to hate the Idea of attractive lunacy. (NEWS PAPER ENTUP RISE ASSN ) tz: B;i :1•3tk1!@X1 The b1ddmg has been West Nor1h East South 1+ Db!e Pass I • 2. Pass Pass 3+ Dble You, South, hold ? .AQ 87 ¥KJ4 +32 ofoK986 What do you do? A-Pass. Trust your partner. TODAY'S QUESTION If you do pass, what do you lead? The Daily Sentinel DEVO'l'ED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON A~EA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , EllttC . Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, City EditGr Published daily except Saturda)l by The Ohio Vallev Publlshmg Company 111 Court Sl , Pomeroy, Oh io , .U769 Buslnns Off1ct Phone- 992 2156, EdltGrlal Phone 992 2157 Second class pouage pa id at Pomeroy, Oh io National advertising representative Bottlntlll Gallagher, Inc, 12 Ent .t2nd St, New York Ctty, ~ew York Subscription rates De livtred by carrier whert a-wallable 50 unts ptr week , Bv Motor Route whert carrltr sen11ce not avallablt One month 11 75 By ma11 In Ohto end W. Va , One year tl.-.00 Six months S7 25 T"rte monfhs u 50 Subscr lptian price mcludes Sunday Times Stnr.ntl f. Snort Parade .;;l. ',t' 0 fJ ~ BOWLING GREEN, Ohio coaching staff." We probably gambled a little Don Neblen, who sees The Falcons, two to three more than most teams would, ··· ··; himself as more of a coordina- touchdown underdogs gomg but we felt we JUst couldn't Sit fDr than head coach of the mto the gsme, forced the there and let them run over NEW YORK (UPI)-Billy Martin likes to keep up. Not only With what's happening m baseball, but with what's Bowljng Green football team, Bodermakers into numerous us" has been chOsen the Umted errors wtth the1r aggress1ve happerung everywhere else as well Bowlmg Green, one of the Press International Coach of defenSive play and then were pre-season favontes to WID the Ask him about that still being argued about basketbaU game in the Week for the Falcons' 17-14 able to take advantage of the M1d-Amer1can Conference hUe Mun1ch and you 'II find out he has an opm1on on 1t Ask bun about upset victory over Purdue Purdue mistakes and wh1ch has a key confDmght's All-Patterson fight and he'll let you have a q111ck, inSaturday . "We tr1ed to pressure therr ference game commg up this formative dissertation on that, too. "lt'sa great honor for me but wishbone," Nehlen S81d, "go Saturday against M1am1 He's up to his ears now in that skin tight race for first place in my staff just did a great JOb," the American League East, and when you take a good look at the Nehlen said when told of his after them, force mistakes and (Oh10 ), was outweighed by make them fumble th• football nearly 30 pounds per man by makeup of his Detroit Tigers it leaves you a little with the feeling selection. "Do a story on my be has to be some kind of a mag~cian to have them as high as he does, but that doesn't mean he isn't aware of what's going on m the house next door--pro football. Billy Martin, lor example, certamly nohces that IG-year contract at $75,000 per Bill Peterson s1gned not long ago with the Houston Oilers Nor did he miss that 10-year one for a cool nuiUon Hank Stram got from the Kansas City Chiefs. Knows About Contracts He also knows sllabout that virtual lifetime deal Tom Landry has with the Dallas Cowboys, and that seven-year contract call10g lor a house and a chauffeur-driven car among a few other assorted knick-knacks George Allen was given by the Washington Redskins. Keeping up With everythmg as he does, Billy Martin hasn't CINCINNATI (UPI )-11 was "The way Bobby kept mnmg With a double to r1ghl, missed any of this. comedy hour m the Cincmnali lookmg up miD the a1r and his th1rd hit of the mght and one "I take my hat off to thesefootbaU coaches," he says. Reds clubhouse. Everyone had fading back," SBid Bench, "I of two y1elded m the inning by "They get 5and 1G-year contracts as 1f they were nothmg, plus a WiseCrack. thought sure the ball was gomg Giant p1tch10g ace Jaun Ma)lllrt of the franchise and b1g salaries Much b1gger than baseball "You gotta have fun m this over the fence ." ncha! Mar1chal was tagged managers They've got three times more ass1stants helping them game," S81d a grin rung Bobby "I had 11 all the way," sa1d for th1s 16th loss against SIX than we have and they work with less personnel Don't forget Tolan. "I enjoyed 11 more than Tolan. "I Just wanted to scare v1ctones wh1le pitching m we've got to work wtth all the players on the farm clubs also anything else that happened in everyone a little." relief for the f~rst tune this FootbaU has 1tseU a built-in farm system caUed college. I think the game season Bobby succeeded Tolan was referrmg to the the entire Sltuatwn IS unfair. A basebaU manager should have Geronimo Seores decoy he pulled on h1s teamNervous persp1rahon was more security There's something radtcally wrong when a ballThe 24-year-old Latin hasn't mates before hauling m Dave shU drippmg from Manager played regularly this season player can go upsta~rs and have a manager f1red sunply because Kingman's towering drive for Sparky Anderson's face when but h1s batting mark after his the manager has only a one-year contract . "It's not r1ght." Martin has another year to go on a two-year contract with the the final out Tuesday mght he entered his off1ce after the three h1ts was a very The Reds made It two m a row game respectable .275 Tigers, whom he says "have been very ruce to me " over the San Francisco G1ants Chr1s Spe1ers' throwmg error Geronimo scored the wmnmg Thlnb He Rates Better with a 5-4 VICtory to reduce on pmch h1tler Joe Hague's IO· run after Kingman tied the By that he mea ns he was saUsfied w1th b1s orlgmal contract but their ''magic number" to four fleld hit m the e1ghth mrung en- score at the fDp of the aghth feels he rates a better one now. He's getting about $60,000 now. Red catcher Johnny Bench, Billy Martin doesn't go miD detsll, but from what I can gather, from hiS position behind the abled Cesar Geronimo to race mning wtth h1s second homer of the Tigers have offered fD tear up his present contract and give plate, thought Kingman bad his home from second with the the game and his 28th of the Reds' winnmg run . season him a new three-year one calling for $65,000 a year. th1rd homer of the game Geronuno had led off the The v1ctun of those homers That do&n't sound like so much when you cons1der some of the player salaries today, but of course many players command better salaries than managers m baseball's economic structure. B1lly Martin does have one thing gomg for him lew people realize-hiS record as a manager. Percentagew1se It's better than anyone else's When he took over Denver of the Pacific Coast League durmg theswruner of 1968 m his first managerial venture, the club had a 7-22 record, and when he left tt Martin had compiled one of the best won-lost showings 10 PCL history and brought Denver above Another b1g week of footbali second league wm aga10st Hollenbaugh, 190 pound semor the 500 mark IS assured fnday mght m the Coach Tom Belville's HT fullback and Kimberly !jail, Haa a Shot lor All Southern Valiey Alhlet1c Wildcats Kyger Creek 170 pound Junior halfback. He brought Minnesota home first in the AL West in 1969 after Conference defeated North Galha 12-0 last Sterling Logan, 180 pound which he was out a year and when he came back last year as Three b1g games w11i imd week m an Important SV AC halfback, has been the "bread manager of the T1gers, he guided them to second place. Now he Southern and Eastern clashmg contest. and butter" runner for the has a shot at winning it aU. headon 10 a game between The Bobcats were led by the Pirates. Billy Marlin at 44 has come a long way from the skinny, un- unbeafen teams; Kyger Creek running of juniOr tailbacks The Highlanders have sufdernourished looking ldd an old Oakland club !ramer originally seekmg its second league Rick Smith and Lawrence fered two heartbreaking loses brought In for a tryout VIctory and ~'orth Gallla and Tabor, and semors Greg mas many weeks SW lost 14~ He's one of the best managers in the game r1ght now and it's Southwestern batUmg to sna p McCarty and George Curry. to Zane Trace and were mpped perfecUy understandable why he's so concerned with his next two game los10g streaks Curry suffered a hand InJury !J.6 last week by Hannan, W. At Eastern, Coach Roger and w11l be forced to see contract. Va The Highlanders also lost "You're not getting too hungry, are you'" I S81d to him when Kirkhart's Eagles Wlll be limited action friday mght the serv1ces of a semor he spoke of those lucrative contracts the football coaches are seeking the1r 15th straight The Bobcats had two touch- fullback, M1ke Dillon, before conference w1n aga10st Coach getting "Too big for your britches, maybe?" downs calied back , thus the the season began SW's attsck "No " said Billy Martin, "you only get what you earn in this Bill JeweU's ever-1mprov10g game wasn't as close as the 1s led by fullback Dale Wh1tt, a lifet~e, and all I'm really going for IS a longer contract. "Uke I Tornadoes. The Eagles score 1nd1cated. semor, Kevm Gill, a semor, Hannan Trace bas had Terry Carter, a sophomore and said Detroit has been very good to me, but I'm getting older, my bombed Southern m last year's season finale to' wm the1r problems smce the loss of two res~s1b1llbes are mcreasing, and I'd like to know where I'll be second Larry Frasher, a juniOr. straight SVAC starters JUSt prwr to the season five years from now." Coach John Patton 's Symchampionship opener two weeks ago The mes Valiey V1kings will atEastern has defeated Wildcats, however, have a tempt to break a two game Hannan Trace and Symmes stout defense whtch d1d not NEW DIRECI'OR losmg streak agamst Fort Gay -DUANE PRACTICES Valley. Southern rolied over NEW YORK (UPI)...Jack SAN DIEGO (UPI)-Duane Green 10 lis opening game and break aga10st the Tornadoes m the only non-league game last week until the second half. The V1kmgs have lost to Joyce, one-time agent for the Thomas reported fD the San look Hannan Trace last At Southwestern, Coach John Raceland, Ky., and Eastern. In Federal Bureau of Investiga- Diego Chargers Tuesday and Blake's North Galil8 Pirates the1r two games, SV has also tion, Tuesday became director practiced with the National Fr1day, 32-0. of security for the National Football League team for the , Eastern's offense was giVen w1ll attempt fD get untracked shown an mcons1stent offense. a new bit last Fnday as Randy Basketball Association first time smce he was Bor10g returned to the half- aga mst the Highlanders of acquired from the Dallas back position He had been Coach Mel Carter The Pirates were soundly Cowboys during pre-oeason. switched to the quarterback trounced 37~ m their opener PALMER TO INDIANS slot aga10st Nelsonville-York and sr. LOUIS (UPI)-Lowell Southern has been paced by lost 12-0 last Friday to Kyger Pabner, a r1ght handed pit· MARA VICH Cl!l' the heavy runmng of the Creek cher, was obtained Tuesday by SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI)- brother combmation, Mike and Coach Blake 's problems the Cleveland Indians on Pete MaraVlch of the Atlanta Mitch Nease, Jay Hili and seem to be an mconsistent waivers from the St. Louis Hawks suffered a oeverely cut Steve Dunning offense The Pirate runnmg Cardinals. right eyelid during a practice Coach J1m Sprague's Kyger game has not clicked mamly Pabner was~ m 16 with the session Tuesday. The gash Creek Bobcats will seek their ATHENS - An evemng class due to key inJuries to Phil Cardinals this season. dealing w1th the rules, required seven stitches. mechanics and procedures of offlciatmg footbail games will begin at Oh10 Umversity's Grover Center on Thursday, Sept 28 Wh1le the course is designed pnmar1Iy· for mdtvtduais mterested In becoming football Amerlun League By United Press tnternotlonol off1c1als, the course Ia open to Ell I Notlonol League all area residents - mcludlng w. I. pet, g.b. East Boston coaches, players, or just plain w!pctgb. 16 64 543 Detroit Pittsburgh 90 52 63~ 77 66 53S '12 sports fans lf " G E. 23" Adm1ral Console •;, Chicago 78 65 545 12'12 Balt1more 77 66 53S New York 73 68 518 16112 New York 75 6S 524 21f2 The course will be composed Cleveland St LouiS 70 74 486 21 66 79 455 12112 of e1ght Thursday evenmg Milw~ukee Mon Ireal 65 77 458 25 59 86 d07 19'h sessiOns lastmg from 7 to 9 Ph1ladelph1a 52 90 366 38 West West w I. pet g.b. p.m. Richard Woollson, Ob10 84 58 .592 w I pet. g b. Oakland Ch1cago 80 62 .563 4 Umversity mstructor m health, Cincinnati 88 55 615 72 69 .511 11'12 Houston 80 62 563 712 M~nnesoto 18" G.E Color Console Kansas City 69 71 .493 14 phys1cal education and Los Angeles 76 67 531 12 ~ recrea lion and an expenenced California 67 75 .472 17 Atlanta 66 77 462 22 San Francisco 63 81 438 25 12 Texas 52 90 .366 32 offiCial, will teach the course Tuesday's Results San Diego 54 87 383 33 Parllc1pants successfully 00 Ball at Boston, ppd , rain Tuesday's Resu lis compietm g the course Montreal 7 Ch1cago 2 Cleve 3 Detroit 2, lsi Pittsburgh 5 New York 1 Cleve 6 De)roll 4, 2nd exammat10n w1U he eligible lor Houston 5 Atlanta 3 Milwaukee 7 New York 2 state cerl!f~eat10n as football 20 cu II S1de by Side Clnc,nnatl 5 San Fran 4 Minnesota 5 Texas 3 15 Ft. Frost Free A.M C referees Ch1 8 Oakland 7, 15 Inns St Louis 2 Phlla I ADMIRAL San Diego 5 Los Ang 2 Kan C1ty 7 California 2 The course fee of $25 includes Today's Probable Pttch~rs Today's Probable P1tchen REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER an Oh1o H1gh School Athletic 1All Times Eon tAll T1m11 EDTJ Chicago (Bahnsen 19 151 at Aasoc18hon charge of $7 for Philadelphia t Carlton 24-9) at St Louis !Wise 15 15), 9 p m Oakland (Holtzman 17.11), 11 texts, the stste certiflcahon Pittsburgh ( Klson 8·71 at New pm test and membership dues. York (Seaver 17·121, 8OS p.m Kansas City (Busby 1·0) at A· I A· I RegiStration ts made through Montreal !Torrez 16·10) at California (May 10 10), 11 p m HAM!LTON WRINGER the Office of Workshops, 301 l;hlcego IRouschel 8·81, 2 30 Texas (Paul 77) at Mlnneso P m. • ta (Biyleven 14·16), 8:30pm Tupper Hall. WRINGER WASHER Detroit (Fryman 7 2) at Further luformation on the Houston !Forsch 5·6) at Atlanta (Reed II 15), 8 05 p.m. Cl•veland (Tidrow 13 1~). 7.30 course may be obtamed by Sen Francisco t Barr 7 8) at pm. Cincinnati !Gullett 8·9), 8OS New York (Stottlemyre 14 17) calling 594-4907 p m, at Milwaukee (Bell 3 '), 8 30 Los Angeles (Osteen 17·10) at pm . San Diego (Norman 9·91, 10 30 Balt1more !Cuellar 17·10 and pm Pal mer 20·81 at Boston !Tiant ThursdAy' a Gamea 12 5 and Pattin 14 121. 2. 5 p.m Frank Lloyd Wright de2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Pitts at New York , night Thursdly's O.mes signed the Beth Sholom Syn. Phlla at Sf Louis, night Detroit at Boslun, night agogue m Elkins Park, Pa . (Only gam.~s scheduled) , !Only games sc'hlduledJ ::l By MILTON RICHMAN UPI !!pOrts Editor .:·. ~\ (UPI )- the Purdue defense and nearly 10 pounds per man by the Boilermaker offense. "Prestigious Win" "We found out that although they were big didn't mean they couldn't tun{ Nehlen sa1d ''They Iusl overpowered us on defense. " Nehlen S81d he felt the VICtory over Purdue, considered a strong chaUenger for the Btg Ten championship, "probably Reds Edge Giants 5-4, Magic Number Four Eastern, Southern Collide In SVAC Headliner Friday was Red starter Jack Billingham &lrpr~smgly , it was Billingham whn drove home the Reds first two runs of the game in the second mn10g With a double to the nghtf1eld corner off G1ant starter Sam McDowell "I was shocked when I bit the ball," sa1d B1Umgham. "That's why I was so slow getting to first base " Then, once reaching fiSt, Bil110gham missed the base and had to return alter headmg toward second "I was dancmg around trymg fD lmd the bag and at the same tune I was trymg to watch Gary Matthews m rightfield," he sa1d "Matthews was wrestling w1th the ball and 11 looked as if the ball had him pinned to the ground," qwpped Red righthander Jim McGiothlm The Reds added two more runs in the third, one com10g on Johnny Bench's 35th homer. Pedro Borbon, who replaced Billingham w1th one out 10 the e1ghth uming, p1cked up his e1ghth v1c1Dry aga10st two losses Clay Carroll blanked the G1ants m the runth to gam his 31st save. The Reds wmd up the series IS the most presllgwus WID m our school's football history," but S81d if he had to chose, he'd rather win Saturday's upcommg game agamst Miam1 "I'd take a win over Miam11f I had fD make a ch01ce, but if I had my druthers, I'd take two VICtories," Nehlen laughed Nehlen sa1d h1s team's ouUook gomg into the Purdue game was "excellent, 11 and added that he didn 't th10k 1t would have a letdown lor the M1wru game "I know wmning the Purdue game didn 'I hurt my team," he SBid "II we had gotten the heck k1cked out of us, then I'd be worrymg. "They thought they could wm when they went out, the Good Lord was With us, and we won'' Iu Filth Year Nehlen said he gives his assistant coaches, Ron Chismar, Csrlos Jackson and Hey Dempsey on the offense and Gary Tranqmll, Mar1o Russo and Dale Strahm on the defense, "a lot of responSiblli- ty " "I try fD see a little b1t of both the offense and defense each day m practice, " Nehlen said "I make mental notes on the thmgs that I think we need to go over 10 our meetmgs and try to make sure we're going in the right d1rect1on. Somebody has to coordinate the program. "I don 't think you can g1ve a man the responsibility of developing specific talents and then when 1ts lime for the game, here comes Nehlen. You'll destroy the1r confidence "I feel my coaching staff IS as good as any m the country and I'm utremely proud of each and every one of them." Nehlen, 36, is startmg his fifth year as head coach at Bowling Green, where he starred at quarterback m the Mld-195(\s, leading the Falcons to a 21-2-4 record dur10g his three seasons He coached one year at the Umversity of Cincinnati and was an asSistant three years at BG before getting the head job. "DELUXE" BATTERY $2295 ~OF POWER-~ :\' ~\ lllf/1/llfll//~ ~- \ PLENTY ~--:. 12 Volt f~~~ange Reg. U0.60 36 Months DX22F G">uo Th1 "G•P.,m" you n11d 1 pt1c1 you '1/likr -::POPULAR PRICE/: :.:::=-. Original - - Copocity, For Todoy'o Equipment / 1/_; Fonoot Coro ... ~tili....!!/fh 111/1\\\ ;::--. ~ ~ \. ;:.~ For The Winter Months Ahead, Let Us Check Your Battery Free. ,TIRE RIZER OIL tomght, sending Don Gullett MEIG~ , agamst the G1ants' Don Gar- , tithers. Then; dfter an olfo((ay l-----lli6aliaii0..-~-Thursday~ they head for HousM. ton and a three .game ser1es In W the Astrodome, where they 9f'l-218l hope to clinch the National E. Mlln St. Pomeroy,O. League Western Division UUe. 1973 CHEVROLETS ARE HERE! Officiating Class S4trts September 28 .«JJ//1/)·1/p wrm ... timer TRADE-IN BARGAINS TELEVISION '6495 TELEVISION '16f00 GAS DRYER '4 O....~ot Tho_.,, -- ii"OI'OF·Llfll IIIITfiY • -lnt fiAIHizod ,_ • , • ll1t 1973 .. often 01 Ill-new C.pnQI!I ltl')el Jh twoodCkr lf1d fourodoc:ir Pilrrltop fOIJr'.<fOOP tedao, and CO'Mt11bl• l'l'lOdllL The two.dOCJt hardtop .,oWn '-• offers ,,. I'IIIW p,lnt colors and ..en optlonll vlr'lyl tocf 1q>1, Styling features nr..y wider grille, n BW lmpact-fetiSI&nt front bumper, bulh~n parking lllfllll, and 1 new 2fi.v;JIIoo fuel tanj( lmroduct1on daw lor I ll Chevrohus a Thursday Septcmbe." 21 TELEVISION '9f00 21" G.E. '69 REFRIGERATOR '119" ~EVIIOlET'I ~~'"'-=""-·"""""-........~ '24f00 '4f00 H&R FIRESTONE Visit Our Showroom Thursday, Friday and Saturday. See our outstanding line of '7 3 Chevrolet cars and trucks on display. REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES FAVORS POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~-- Your a.enet Dealer BuldiWa betlerway to seethe USA �. '. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sepl:20, 1972 Pirates Clinch Tie In NL East BY NEIL HERSHBERG ' UPI Sports Writer Bob Robertson has become a lite lniling defensive replacement who CIQ) .still be called ..,..to help supply the offense. Robertson's three-rWJ homer 111d Bob Moose's six-hit pitch~ carried the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-1 victory over the New York Mets Tuesday night llld enabled them to clinch a lie for their third straight National League Eastern Divl· slon tiUe. The triwnph reduced the Pirates' magic number to clinch the Eastern division pl!nnant to one. A Chicago loss this afternoon or a Pittsburgh victory tonight will give the Pirates the Eastern title. Pittsburgh scored three runs off losing pitcher Jerry Koos, man in the second inning. Riehle Zisk doubled, Manny Sanguillen singled, and after Riehle Hebner flied out, Robertson, batting an anemic .190, smashed his lith homer. , Montreal DoWDB Cblcago In other National League games Montreal downed Clllcago, ~-2, Cincinnati edged San Francisco, 5-4, St. Louis nipped Philadelphia, 2-i, in 10 lnnlngo, Houston topped Atlanta, f>-3, and San Diego beat Los Angeles, 5-2. In the American League Cleveland swept a doubleheader from Detroit, 3-2 llld 6-4, Milwaukee tripped New York, 7-2, Baltlmore at Qpston was postponed because of rain, Minnesota topped Texas, f>-3, Kansas City beat Callfo!'llla, 7-2, and Chicago nipped Oakland, 8-7, In IS In- ~;:a:;~~ ..~:.:sii!~Alba*'-nss Hlltbellf, wbo lied a Miami It I V ~~ ' Ohio record wllh his f~ur · bd d g1 1 · touc owns score a a ns Dayton last weekend, has · been named offensive player of the week In the Mid· American Conference. The 5-10, 195-pound jillllor tailback from Grove City gained 143 yards in 34 carries during lbe game, won by Miami 34-7. Tom Fls~er, the Bowling Green defens Ive end wbo forced three Purdue fumbles In the 17·14 upset of tbe Big Ten team, was named MAC defensive player of the week. Fisher, &-0, 195, from Slame, also racked up II tackles and recovered one fumble. · · Sets Mark In Snecial Race 'I:' · · · Alley Fighter and . tong-shol he felt good post position was of Oshawa, Ont. · By GENE CADDES Hayes, who suffered a heart UP! 8 1 W It Dad's Time, and Hilarious Way "very importan~ especially in d t ed por s r er WR" listed at 4-1 this race with 12 starters." attack a year 1'8° an w-n . GDELAWARE,Ohio - R' 1 • ha ·(UPli Th - R'oeg 1e sat'd he. fIt e "a !·58 · He said Jay Ttme, wh'lChhad lhedrivt·ngo!Str'tkeOutoverlo daen.e 27'ethg e s e nee! tthn Liutrstl·would catch the Jug, but I may an unexplained temperature of Waples because "I can't stand ys runmn g o e ebe a little off, " adding a lot 103Sunday had a good workout the pressw-e," will, however, Brown_ Jug . hangedwould depend on the condition both Monday and Tuesday and drive Alley Fighter in the Jug. precanously. on which of twoof the usually lighting-fast half· there was no fw-lher sign of a Hayes said Strike Out was rematmng ptlls he pulled out mile track at the Delaware high temperature. "probably at his peak," and dunng Tuesday's pre-racec ty F . d wt' th the No. 1 post position dr f t ·1· oon atrgroun s. Owned by Carl Bass, a a:- ~r pos posto~ns. But · if Tuesday ' s perColumbus, Ohio, Industrialist, added, "I'm very satisfied with 4 Rteg ef • a 4-Gyear-odll veleOhran forma nee by ihe great Jay Time would be the first drtver rom reenvt e, 10, lb t , . . d' t' J ug sIa r t bu1A. a ·ross ts any ma k'ong h'ts l'flh 1 If h'on htea thton, · Ohio-bred colt to win the LitUe getting his first real.chance "to tRho..gle fm ay be o og ra er Brown Jug. The Knight Time 1 1 win some Jug money," pulled an o ow. . colt out of Miss Grattan Abbe t 'II N h' J T' In a special recordhas won $78,741 this year. ou pt o. 2 1or ts ay tme. . lb 1 · Th at 1e11 H'l : W attempttng race, A a ross , Strike Out, trained by John 1 1ar10us ay,aong . D 1 with Jay ·Time and Strike Out drtven by Stan ey an~er, Hayes Sr. bul .driven by Keith . 'stzzled the Delaware track m a Waples finished second to Show off your stuff! In th& the three pre-race favorotes , ld ' k of 1.55 ,. th Ca r. k 'th th N0 10 't' wor s mar . """• Hilarious Way in e ne higher-heel bools that s.uc WI . .e · post .IOn bettering the previous record Futurity, the first jewel in make it . , . fas t! From an.~~lar~g ~ th~ se~ond h~~· of 1:57 for a pacer of any age on three-year-old pacing's triple Oe:w;ter. Put a little 00 Y n s a ·a half-mile track. The old mark crown, and has earned $208,216 zip into your tie when I handed was set by Brei Hanover in the so far this yeal'for its owners, !lie . the pill to the judge," 1965 Jug. Beejay Stables and Mr, Hayes said Riegle, who h~d another Thursday's field of 12, which top Jug_ h"'_'elul, Kit Hanover see the Jug's first woman dte earher m the ~ear . driver June Weller behind A$ a result of the draw, Jay Dad's Time, will be going for a Ti~e, unbeaten on the hal!- purse of $104,916, seco nd mtle track and wmner of 10 of largest in Jug history . 17 starts thts year, w~s made Riegle, who could have been the_ 5-2 favortte. Strtke Out, startin g in the second tier if he ~nter whtch has 10 wms m 18 starts, had picked the wrong pill said was listed at 3-1bunched in the .: Mr . Bruce Garshaw mutuel betting with stablemate Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio on , Thursday Sept. 21. 1972 American league Sept. 16, 17, Kansas City, Sept. Pennant Race 28; Away 6, al Balllmore, Sept. from Games Remaining 19, 30, Oct. 1, at Delroit, Oct. 2, 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Detroit Home 8, New 3, 4. York, Sepl . 27. 28. Mi lwaukee. Baltimore Home 5, Sepl. 29, 30, Oct. 1, Boston, Ocl . Cleveland, Sept . 25 , 26, Boston, To repair and service 1, 3, 4; Away 5 AI Cleveland, Sept. 19, 30, Oct. 1; Away 6, at hearing aids. Sept . 10, al Boston, Sep1 .11, 12. Boston, Sept. 19, 20, at 23, 24. ' Milwaukee, Sept . 23, 24, at Batteries and supplies Baston Home 9, Cleveland , Oct. 3 (1). Baltimore, Sept. 19, 20, Detroit, New York ~ Home 5, f3r Sept . 11 , 11, 23. 24, Milwau kee, Cleveland, Sept. 30, Oct. 1, all makes for sale. Mi lwauk ee, Oct. 2, 3, 4; Away American League : D. Allen , 7, at Mi lwaukee, Sept. 20, at Garshaw will be " Chi 36 ; Murcer. NY 29 ; Cleveland, Sept. 12, 13. 24 121, glad to give you a free Killebrew, M inn and Epstein, at Detroil, Sept . 27, 28. :Jak 15 ; Jackson , Oak 24. hearing test with the Runs Batted In latest Bellone Elec · National League : Bench , Cin tronic equipment. 115 ; Stargell. Pitt 112 ; Wil · Petal Perfect Iiams, Chi 109; Colbe rt. SD 104: May, Hou and Simmons, St . L If hearing is your 95. FALL problem ·Beltone is American League: D. Allen, Chi 108 ; Murcer, NY 88 ; the answer Mayberry, KC 86 ; Scolt, Mil ARRANGEMENTS 81 ; Powell , Bait 78. Pitching Viv id Fall Colors National League : Ca r lton, Phil 24-9: Jenkins. Chi 20-12; Hearing Aid Center Blass, Pit1 1).); Osteen. LA and Gibson . St.L 17-10; Seaver, NY ~J 601 Sixth Avenue 17-12. d St American League : Wood, Chi 59 N. econ · Huntington. W.Va . 24-14; Perry. Clev 21 ·16; Middleport, Ohio Phone 525-'1221 Hunler, Oak 20-7; Palm er, Bait .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . 20-8; Lolich, Del 10 13. - nings. Bob Bailey drove in two runs with a triple and a single and Tim Foli hit a two-run homer to pace Montreal over Chicago. BiU Stoneman went ·all the way, scattering seven hits, to end a personal four-game losing streak and a five;!ame losing string for the Expos. Geronimo Scores Chris Speier's throwing error on pinch-bitter Joe Hague's infield hit enabled Cesar Geronimo to score from sec9ild base with an eighth-Inning run S':*::>;~:;:;:;:;;;:::::::::>::::>::::::::::::::::::::>::::::::::::· that gave the Reds their vic· DL • rr tory over San Francisco. The fl,lnpS .J. 0 winning run came after Dave '1:'. Kingman's second horner of the game and 28th of the season tied the score at 4-4 in the top of the eighth. Don Wilson won his 13th DL game with the help of Cesar Cedeno's double In a lhree-rwt third inning and Doug Rader's 21st homer as Houston CLEVELAND (UP!) From a rookie's point of view, defeated AUanta. The Astros got three runs in the third when Tom Darden says he knows Larry Howard singled, took what Mike Phipps' problems second on a sacrifice by are. "Mike's a heckova quarterWilson, and scored on a single back, make no mistake about by Jim WyM. Cedeno doubled Wynn home aand scored on a it," Darden, a defensive back from Mlchlflan, said Tuesday. single by Lee May . Ken Reitz singled home Ted "But to be successful he needs Simmons with two out In the the confidence of every player lOth lnrling to give the Car- on the team and he just doesn't dinals their win over have this yet." Phipps, In his third year, is Philadelphia . Simmons alternating with veteran Bill doubled with two out and after Nelsen in quarterbacking the Bernie Carbo was intentionally walked, Reitz hit his game- Cleveland Browns, who haven't won a game this year. winning blow. string of seven defeats Their Rookie Randy EUiott drove in a pair of rWJs with a double lnclndes six In exhibition. "The team knows Mike has and a single as San Diego the physical tools but so far defeated .Los Angeles . Mike hasn't shown he can .handle the players," Darden said. "He doesn't assert himself as a leader the way Bill Neisen does." Coach Nick Skorlch said he would decide soon which of the two wiU be the permanent starling quarterback this season. "First I've got to talk to the ~ coaches, talk to some of the By Vito Stellloo !llicago, 7-2, Cincinnati edg~d players to find out what plays UPI Sports Writer San Francisco, 5-4, St. Lows broke down and why," Skorich The Detroit Tigers, given a nipped 'Philadelphia, 2-1, In 10 said. golden . o~pol'tll;'litY to gain · innings, Ho~ topped ,\Uan· -"As soon as we feel one guy ' ' ground In the ttght Ainerlcan ts, f>-3, and'~n DI~(O"beat Los --can take over and ,establish a League Eastern Division race Angeles, ~2. pattern to move the team, that Tuesday nlflhl, lost a doubleIn the first game, guy wiU be our quarterback." ljeader to the Cleveland In- Cleveland's Steve Dunning hit The team, he admitted, is diana, 3-2 and 6-4, and dropped his third homer to help hlB own •'feeling the pressw-e" from Into a second-place tie with the cause as he beat Delroltfor the the losses. "I think the mis· Baltimore Orioles. third time thls season. He g~t takeo are correctable, though, Their two losses enabled the relief help from Ed Farm~r m and 11 is not all a personnel VOston Red Sox, whose game the eighth inning as the Tigers problem," he said. with Baltimore was rained out, handed 20-game winner The Browns play the Eagles to regain the top spot by a half· Mickey Lollch hlB 13th defeat. at Philadelphia Sunday. game. The Second Game But Tiger Billy Martin was In the second game, Graig Did you ever have so much lo Major League Leaders still furious that Ken Aspro- Nettles hit a two-run homer In By United Press International talk about that you didn't know what Leading Batters monte, the Cleveland the fourth and the Indians to say first? National League manager, replaced Bill BuUer added !ow- runs In the seventh g. ab r . h. pet. W:e're happy to report that's us In favor of Ray Lamb in the to make it a sweep over Wil ms, Chi 140 539 87 180 .334 for 1973. But since everything must third Inning of the second Detroit. Lamb, the second of Mota, LA 111 359 57118 .329 begin somewhere ... game. four Cleveland pitchers In the Cdeno, Hou 128 516 99 169 .328 Gorr, Atl 123 506 80 164 .324 "The kid gives up only one game, pitched 4 2-3 Innings in Baker , All 116 401 57 130 .324 lilt and he comes in with Ray relief of Buller to gain the win. Ol iver, Pi t 131 530 83 166 .313 Lamb. He had Lamb warming Bill Parsons pitched a six· Brock . Sl .L 141 580 77 181 .312 San to, Ch i 124 436 60 135 .310 "' In the first inning after hitter and George Scott and Walson, Hou 138 514 69 159 .309 B!lllerwalked the first batter," John Briggs hit back.to-back Rose, Cln 143 601 97 185 .308 American League . Martin sald. "Why wasn't he homers In the third inning to g. ab r. h. pet. playing that way all season pace Milwaukee over New Carew. Min 132 505 59 162 .321 Isn't it romantic? long and not just now near the York . The homers were off Pniela, KC 137 524 61 163 .311 end of the season." Yankee starter Rob Gardner, D.AIIen, Chi 142 490 liS 152 .310 You see that rectangle beaming Shblm,KC 123 416 57 129 .310 Yanlees Blow Chance who took the loss. at you from above? That's a moon· 137 556 90 172 .309 Another team that blew a Monty Montgomery, with Rudi,O.k Fisk, Bos 117 410 70 123 .300 roof. Not to be confused with a chance to pick up groWid was relief help from Tom Murphy M.ay, Chi 140 502 78 148 .295 sunroof. (Although many people will the New York Yankees, who In the ninth iMing, pitched Mabery , KC 135 458 55 135 .295 KC 131 493 68 145 .294 undoubtedly be caught using it like lost to the Milwaukee Brewers, Kansas City to the victory over Oils, Berrv. Cal 108 375 38110 .293 one.) A power roof is available on 7-2, and are now four games California and helped hls own Home Runs National League: Colberl, SO behind Boston in the loss cause with a double and a Chevelle and Monte Carlo; a manual l8 ; Bench. Cln 35 ; Slargell. Pitt column. single. one on Nova. lJ ; Williams, Chi 32 ; Aaron, All ' Ralph Houk, usually optimisCesar Tovar hit for the cycle 11 . Bumpers are exciting? lie, seemed a bit subdued by inclndlng a homer in the ninth the loss. He tried to soWJd a bit inning to pace Minnesota over This year's are something to get encow-aging when he said, Texas. Tovar's two..-un homer $250,00 against 25 per cent of "We can't worry about the snapped a 3-3 lie In the ninth the gate for thls fight, (X'Obably atandlngs. With 11 games left, andgavethevlctorytoreUever his final tuneup before his expected confrontation with we just have to win." Dave LaRoche. In the other games, Minneso· Light-billing Jose Orta bit the champion early next year. Ia beat Texas, S-3, Kansas City his second major league homer That'sassuming, of course, All beat Calllornia, 7-2, and Chica- in the 15th inning to give wins. Patterson, who receive go edged Oakland, 8-7, in 15 Chicago its triumph over $125,000 against 20 per cent of innings. Oakland. Orta's homer off In the National League Gary Waslewskl, the seventh the gate, is strangely confident games, Pittsburgh beat New Oakland pitcher, ended the for this fight and he's quietly telling friends he'll win thls York, 5-l, .Montreal downed four how-, 51-minute game. fight and move on to a fight with Frazier himself. This will be the first big fight Floyd has had since he went Into retirement after losing to Jimmy Ellis In 1968. Patterson began fighting again In 1970 and has won nine straight, NEW YORK (UPI)- No lon- much tighter 210 poWJdl while including a surprisingly easy ger what they used to be, Patterson was beefed up to victory over tough Oscar former heavyweight cham- 196o/, . Ali, brash and Confident Bonavena of Argentina here pions Muhammad All and In hlB second title defense, gave laal February . noyd Patterson are matched Patterson a frightful beating Patterson's overall record In a 12-roWid elimination bout that night before referee Harry during his 20 years In the ring lonlflht at Madison Square Krause finally stopped It In the reads; 56-7-1 with 39 knockouts. Garden with the winner ear- 12th round with Floyd folded up All has lostoniythat one lime nir)g a shot at Joe Frazier and In pain. An euminatlon after to Frazier while winning 31-29 the fight revealed that Pat- by knockout. the Iitle. terson had suffered a lllpped All, wider aroWJd the waist Ken Buchanan and Carlos and a little slower afoot at age disc. Orflz, two former Ughtwelght Patterson will gel a chance champions, meet in the 1(). 30, 18 hoping to weigh In at 216 to give a better account of round llellllflnal. Buchanan lost po111ds while the 31-year-old l'lllenon elpOCIII to scale limself tonight agalnat All, his title to Roberto Duran here (above) Caprice Coupe. Our new uppermoot who bas won aU of hla aeven In June add was called In to lbout 182 poundl. Che'f'lolet. Its lu1ury, comforl and quiet ~icle ri'al the molt e1penlive curs you can buy . In .their lui meeting seven lights since losing to Fl'lller at replace the champion when the YNU ago, All, then the the Garden on March a, 1871. Panamanlam took ill last chllnpkwJ C•tui Clay, wu 1 • All hu ~teed week. -·- Indians Jolt Tigers Twice r Get Nod At • r ,,,"ladelp·h ra the way lhlnp are." Other entries in ·~y·, classic, with driver and odds listed, include : Skipper Thorpe, Clint Hodgins; 12-1; Entreprener, Mike Zeller, 8-1; Fast Clip, Bruce Nickells, I().I; Lynden Bye Bye, Harold McKinley, Il-l; Alley Fighter, John Hayes Sr., Dad's Time, June Wiler ; Good Bye Colwnbus, Jim Gerguson, 12-1; Cory, Billy Haughton, 10-1; and Berry Hanover, Vernon Dancer, 6-1. BELTONE Hearing Aid Service . Pennant Race At A Glance r--------., BELTONE Dudl-'s Florist s $22.00 STIFFLERS .. SHOE DEPT. . ' ,J I It's 1973,and Chevrolet roofs are o nigg, seats are · are ~ cting, hatches are up. I stirred up about. One of our new bumpers, for example, is built around twin hydraulic cylinders. So on minor impact, the whole system retracts to cushion the shock. It's standard on all big Chevrolet, Chevelle and Monte Carlo New Nova Hatchback Coupe. Look what we hatched You know us for our little Vega Hatchback. Now dependable Nova has one. Which literally makes it half trunk with the backseat down. It's a feature as practical as Nova itself. New Ma libu Colonnade Hardtop Coupe. models. Nineteen different models to choose from . We've been thinking about your legs One of the few things people asked us to improve in our popular Chevelle was leg room in the backseat. Well, yourkneeswillbepleased with the '73s. There's almost 3V• more inches in the sedans. So what else is new Naturally this is only a taste of what's new for '73. Among other things, we're intra· clueing larger gas tanks for longer cruising range, a new Exhaust Gas Recirculatiorr system, a hatchback for wagons, and a highly refined flowthrough power ventilation system. Plus a reading light for front seat passengers, improved suspension systems, engines that give you performance combined with gas economy, reclining seats and scores of dramatic styling changes. We invite you to see it all at your Chevrolet dealer's. Tonight's Winner To Meet Joe For Crown (btlow) Monto CarloS Coupe, Amorlca'onowllt road car. With the hond.linq of the fin"t Europeo.n can 1 ond the lOC?ks and comfort of an American car. Kick New Teachers Pvnt, Pass & Are ·Honored Set On October 1st New Mason County teachers were honored at a dinner meeting Monday night at the Mason County Vocational Center, with the event ~eld by the Mason County Association of Classroom Teachers. The new teachers , pr'incipals, members of the board of education, and officers of the asociation were Introduced. "What Kind of Man" was the topic of the Inspirational talk given by Mr. Phares Reeder, exe~utive secretary of the West Virginia Education Association for 211 years, and presenUy state executive director of the Citizens for Better Schools. In his talk, Mr. Reeder emphasized the importance of the influence that the teacher can have on the development of mankind. He w-ged the teacher to be more than a "programmer" and to help create a truly civilized man with a mind, spirit, and a sense of worth. The dinner chairman was Mrs. Evelyn Brake, a teacher at the Mason Vocallonal Center, whose food service students prepared and .served the delicious dinner. Other chairmen for the ocasion were : Mrs. CoMie Jordan, decorations; Mrs . Suzanne Piercy, Local boys, ages eight through 13, will be blowing the dust off their footballs and loosening up their throwing arms soon for the 1972 Punt, Pass and Kick Competition. This year the local level of PP&K will be co-sponsored by the Point Pleasant Rotary Club in conjunction with Two River Motor Company. It will be held on Sunday, October I at I p.m. at Saunders Memorial Field in Point Pleasant. Nationally PP&K, now in its 12th year, is co-sponsored by the National Football League and the Ford Dealers reservations; and Mrs . Lauretta Jackson, membership. Mrs. Sara Buffington spoke briefly about the proposed National Education Association constitution. Mrs. Elaine Rouse w-ged passage of the upcoming school levy and the Better School. Building_s amendment. Mrs. Rouse, president of the COWIIy association, presided. Other officers are: Gerald Simmons, vice president; Miss Judith Williams, secretary; Mrs. Suzanne Pjercy, treasw-er ; and Jerry Romine, immediate past president. New Haven Social Events Mr. .. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 29, 1972 Mrs . Clarence Thomas was hostess al the Thursday af· ternoon meeting of the Rhododendron Homemakers' Club, held at the clubhouse. Mrs. G. B. Hazletl was in charge of devotions. Miss Mary Phillips presided at the meeting, and also led the lesson discussion on 11 Your Own Health." The October meeting will be a covered dish dinner to he held at noon in the clubhouse, at which lime the new officers will be installed. Those attending the Thursday meeting were Mrs . G. B. Hazlett, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs . Orpha Ohlinger, Miss Mary Phillips ; Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs . Johnnie Roush, Mrs. 0 . 0. Sayre, Miss Kay Roush and the hostess. CIRCLE MEETS The September meeting of the Esther Circle of the Lutheran Church Women of the St. Paul Lutheran Chw-ch, was held at the home of Mrs. R. G. Greene. Mrs. David Roush was in charge of the lesson for the evening, which consisted of the lasl two chapters in the study hook "Paul 's Letters. " Mrs. Rous h, Circle leader, also conducted a short business meeting, following which Mrs. Green, assisted by her daughter, served refreshments to Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. John Haeberle, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. Herman Layne and Mrs. Uoyd Roush. ROTARY MEETS The regular dinner meeting of the New Haven Rotary Club was held Thursday, evening followed with a short business meeting . Members and guests atlending were H. A. Johnson and Jack Buxton, guests from the Pl. Pleasant Club, Dick Ord, John Thorne, John Marshall, James N. Roush, Uoyd Roush, Donald F. Roush, Harry Miller, George In: gels, Rev. William DeMoss, Herman Leyne, Ray Weaver, Rome Williamson, Russell Donald Capehart and Foglesong. CLUB MEETS Nehactima Garden Club met on Monday evening at the New Haven Library Building with Mrs. Mel Clark, Mrs. Chester Weaver and Mrs. Pete Burris as hostesses. The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner. The group sang the club song, gave the collect and the pledge to the nag. The roll call was answered with a Landscaping Problem you are having. Regular reports were given and ap.proved. The yearbooks were distributed by Mrs. Roy Jones, chaintlan. A very Interesting program was presented by Mr. Freeman of Freeman Nursery In Point Pleasant. He began his talk by answering the problems given by the members In their roll call. He then showed slides of various landscaping problems, lay outs and vari~ plantings. Refreshments were served to those attending : Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. Phil Bate~ ~ Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. William Glbba, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Michael Merrill, Mrs. James N. Rou~. Mrs. John Thorne, and the guest, Mr. Freeman and hoeteues, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Weaver, 111d Mrs. Burris. PICNIC HELD ~- John Fry entertained her husband. Those attending were Mr . and Mrs. Max Eichinger and Becky and Max, Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen, all of Pomeroy; Mrs. Rhoda Yeager of Maso n; Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Cathy Roush, Lisa Dudding, and Mr . and Mrs. Fry . PARTY GIVEN Mrs. Clarence Thomas entertained recently with a Stanley parly, wilh Mrs. Lois Ann Reitmire as guest demonstrator . Guests for the evening were Mrs. Woodrow Brown, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. William Bird, Miss M ~ ra Roush, Mrs. Rober! Thomas, Mrs. Emory Roush and daughter, Mrs. Velma Roush, Kay and Louellen Roush, Miss Lucille Roush and Mrs. Reitmire. DINNER GIVEN Mrs. William McFarland was surprised Sunday with a covered dish dinner honoring her birthdays. Those helping her to celebrate lhe occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Duncan and sons, Cecil, Jr. and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. William Grinstead and Anna Louise, Stacey Coon, Mr. and Mrs. CUff Roush , Mr. and Mrs . Charles Roush, Joey and Becky Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grinstead of Belpre, Ohio, Charles McFarland and William Me· Farland. PERSONALS Mrs. Arthur Jewell has returned home from the hospital where she was treated with a fractured leg. Miss Myra Roush, who is employed in Huntington, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs . Velma Roush. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roush are spending two weeks at Foxboro, Mass., where Mr. Roush is attending a special school. He is an employee of the Panlasote Company. Mrs. J. V. McGrew visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. William Nease of Buchannon. Mrs. Orpha Ohlinger visited relatives in Weston for a week and attended the meeting of the State Retired Teachers' Association at Jackson's Mill for two days. Mr. and Mrs. WIUiam Chisler of Carnegie , Pa ., visited friends here during the weekend and attended the funeral services for Miss Ellen Wiles. Mr. ·and Mrs. Jack Flesher are ,vacationing in Switzerland. CHAmMEN NAMED COLUMBUS(UPI) ~ Laurie Lee Schaefer, Miss America, 1972 and former Cleveland Indlans baseball star Luke Sewell have been named cochairmen of the Ohio Commlttee to ReElect the President. MiA Schaefer, of aurburban Bexley, and Sewell, of Akron, wiUtravelthroughoutthestate campaigning for Nllwn. AIRPORT RECORD CLEVELAND (UP!)Cleveland Hopkins Internallonal Airport reported a record 522,081 periiOIIB used the facility during Auguat surpalling the previoua record of 498,t33 set 1a1t June. Seven airlines estabUshed the record without Northwest Orient, the third largest carrier In n1mber of puaengen. Norlhftlt hu been llfOUIIded liDce July 8 by a pilotl'llrllte. Alfred Church Homecoming Well Attended Sept. 17th of America. Since it was started in 1961, the program has attracted over 8 miUion boys, ages eight through 13, and participation this year is expected to top the 1,100,000 mark. Participants in the Punt, Pass and Kick program compete only against boys their own age. Any hoy eight through 13 years of age may register to compete at a participating Ford Dealer. There is no entrance fee and no body contact during competition. No special equipment is needed and participation does not impair a hoy's amateur standing. · Scoring is based on accuracy and range with one point added for every fool of pWJting, passing and kicking distance and a point subtracted for every fool off a center line. Twelve national finalists will compete for the National championships in their age group during the half lime of the Pro Bowl Game in Dallas, Texas, January 21, 1973. Winners will havr their names permanenUy enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. Their trophies will be presented by Football Commissioner Pete Hozelle. Boys, accompanied by a parent or guardian, may register for PP&K at Two River Motor Co. ALFRED - The a nnu al homecoming of lhe Alfred Methodisl Church on Sunday, Sept. 17 was well attended, beginning with Sunday School al9: 45 a. m. and an allendance of 62, folluwed by the worship service alii, with 65 attending. The Rev . Lehman spoke from Psalm 118, "Praising God," and a baby was baptized after the sermon . A basket dinner was enjoyed at IZ;~O with Rev. Lehman asking the blessing. The aflernoon program from 2-3 :30 began with .congregational singing, followed wilh prayer by Donna Miller of Belpre I conference lay-speaker ); The Revelations, a quartet from I I I I I I Washington By Clarence Report Miller Last April, when the House of Representatives passed the Rw-al Development Act of 1972 1a measure which I cosponsored), I remarked that this particular piece of legislation could literally remake the face of rural America . Now that the measure has been signed into law, a more coordinated approach to solving problems can be taken to improve job opportunities, income, and the quality of life in rural areas. The Act confers the responsibility for this rural revitalization effort on the · Farmers Home Administration and the Soli Conservation Service - two of the most successful Federal programs in helping people help themselves. Some of the important highlights of the Act are : " (I ) Authorizes guaranteeing and making loans for commercial, industrial, and community development . Private banks could make government guaranteed loans to finance rural job creation. (2) Authorizes substitution of insured for direct loans. This would permit private lenders to assume an Increased role in financing rural development and reduce the impact on the Federal Budget of such programs. (3) Authorizes cost sharing in watershed project areas for water quality improvement, water supply, pollution abatement, and groWJd water recharge. Similar authority along with rural fire protection is provided for Resource Conservation and Development areas. (4) Provides for a program to monitor soil, water, and related conditions, and a land Inventory report at five-year intervals. I I I I clerk's balance respectively in the inactive fund were, special street repair bond retirement, no receipts, no expenditures, $11,8611.70; bond retirement, no receipts, no expenditures, $22,167.93; sewer bond repair and improvement, $1,300, $1,634.26. Receipts, disbursements and balances in all funds respectively totaled, $27,842.16, $1,711.87, $100,061.25. ,." 4115 W. Main - Pomeroy + We R ed eem F ood Stamps oPEN EVENINGS Cold Beer & Wine Carryout """"'----· · t • ·USDA CHOICE ROUND : STEAK . ,. i'109:: •• •• •• •• lb. :· EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK ·' CHUCK ROAST •' ',,; as a TV screen can be. $42goo OVER 90% SOLID·STATE! The PEARSON D4026W Compact cabinet i n grai ned Am erica n Walnut color. Solid- State Super Video Range Tuner • AFC • Customized Tuning • VHF/UHF Spotlil e Dials 'IT'M101 CHASSIS Fealuring • Perfo rmanceProved SolidStale Dura Modu les. l •• BOLOGNA SLICED :COM 2lETE .CLEARANCE . ••• •• 2$ 00 •• • •• POP •• •• •• : SUPER CHROMACOLOR: ONLY ZENITH HAS IT! ,., .' BUILDING UP is the style ln all large cities, whether New York or, In this case, Johannesburg, South Africa. New structure Is the SO-story Carlton Center, highest In Africa. OFFICIALS DISCOURAGED COLUMBUS (UP!) - State agriculture officials say they are discouraged over the continuing number of adulterated . meat charges being filed against Ohio retailers. Officials said Tuesday three court cases were recently recorded and another firm was convicted after three years of investigation. Another case was to open today and lowmore court findings were expected next month. ON .Al11972 MODELS IN STOCK FAYGO DIET " cans for BORDEN'S Tho LAWRENCE • C4512W eo Contemporary styled console. Titan Handc rafted Chassis. Ch romacofo r Picture Tube. Customized T uning. Super Video Range Tuner. 25,000 Volts of Picture Power. Automati c Flne·luning Contro l. Autom atic Tin! Guard Control . You Can't Buy Better So Why Pay More Certified Gas Station 992-9981 Pomeroy, 0. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. . ··' SMALL SIZE ·'• · Tho HILLIARD • C4516W Contemporary styled console. Cus tomized FAVORITE Tuning Chromacolor Picture Tube . Titan SO BREAD Handcrafted Chassis. Super Video Range Tuner. AFC . Automatic Tint Guard. ... ICE CREAM EGGS CHAMPION NAMED WASHINGTON (UPI) Champion Spark Plug Co., Toledo, Ohio was one of II firms Tuesday that had dropped prices or made refunds to customers as compensation for violating price control or profit margin ru!Fs, the Price Conunission annoWJCed. Champion announced refunds or price reductions amounting to $35,400. UNDER MAJOR ETHYL . , LIQUOR RAIDS UP COLUMBUS (UPI ) Agents of the Ohio Depariment of Liquor Control staged 69 more raids during the first eight months of thls year than the corresponding period of 1971. Richard Guggenheim director of the depariment, S81d agents made 280 raids January through August this year, compared with 211 last year. SAVE $1 TANKFUL L lb. ~ ". lvs.$ 00 538 W. Main MARKET ;· SUPER-SCREEN It's as rectaMgular ~----------------, at : .. . th an the famou s original Zenith Chro macolor picture tube. ' Of $100,061 ln romeroy ' : Simon's ., : I D - W'!S ·Richer ,olors.Superior brightness ·Greater contrast·Sharper detaill I All Funds Show Balance Pomeroy Village funds as of Aug . 30 totaled $100,061.25 according to the report of Clerk Jane Walton submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night. Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance, respectively in the active fund were: General, $5,493.611, $5,130.23, $2,979.10; boat dock, no receipts, no expenditures, $1,012.95; sewer, $4,990.60, $1,197.32, $18,237.07; fire department, no receipts, $665.36, $1,235.50; cemetery, $813.70, $532.90, $440.14; street dept., $4,589.74, $1,723.48. $11,417.90; state highway, $372,14;:. $69.75, · $3,080.75; utility fund, no receipts, $81o.os·, $14,1lO.IO ; water operating, $8,505.80, $8,762.72, $4,437.91; water lmprovenienl, no receipts, no expenditures, $15.61 ; guaranty meter, $400, $165, $4,549.72; parking meter, $1,376.50, no expenditures, $12,238.01; sanitary sewer construction, no receipts, no expenditures, $U8. T~tal receipts, dlsbur· semenIs and the balance In the actiye fund respectively were, $26,542.16, $17,116 .87, $74,390.36. Receipts, disbursements and estimated from 75 to 100. All were welcomed back on the third Sunday of September 1973 (a set date t by the Sunday School Supt. and chairman of lhe homecom in g, Lloyd Dillinger. Others on the program committee were Florence Spencer, Osie Mae Follrod and Thelma Henderson. The dinner committee was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dillinger and olher volunteers wh o extended thanks to all. ~ • lb. I (5) Provides annual authorizations for pollution abatement grants of $25 million to be made to individuals and an additional $50 million to communities. (6) Authorizes a three-year grant program for rural fire protection of $7 million annually. (7) Provides an increase in the annual sewer and water grant authorizations to $30 million for planning grants and to $300 million for development grants . (8) Authorizes ten-year cost share contracts under the Rural Environmental Assistance Program, and provides for cost sharing under this program for pollution abatement practices. Though much economic and social progress has been made in Southeastern Ohio during recent years, many SEO communities still need additional aid to upgrade water and sewer facilities or build public service facilities such as firehouses and libraries. We need to address owresources and the same ingenuity which has sent man to the moon to the conquest of problems here on earth. Personally, I take a great deal of pride in the Rural Development Act of 1972. II was constructed in a Congressional Conunittee on which I serve and it reflects some of the ideas which I felt should be included in Its provisions. The biU is not a magic wand. All rural problems will not be erased over night. But the machinery for a renewed rural effort was constructed by the Agriculture. Committee, passed by both houses of the Congress and now has been signed by the President. • 11 Athens, was the main feature --------------------------II I Hackney of Tuppers Plains, singing Under His Win gs." Several lestimonials also were given by visitors. The Flanders, Boyles and Woode of the local church also sa ng specia l numbers. Churches and places represenled were Tuppe rs Plains, South Belhel, North Bet hel, Ri ch land Ave. in Ath ens, Shade Methodist, Ora nge Christian, Hemlock Grove, Athens, Ca rpenter, Glouster, Belpre, Racine and Columbus. The afternoon attendan ce of lhe afternoon, with the following visitors, Rev . Frank Cheesebrew of Racine singing "No One Ever Cared for Me Like Jesus, " and Mrs. I Sunday with a surprise picnic I dinner honoring the birthday of I . . . . . . . . .4 . for ALSO 25" Quomacolor T.V. Other Models Drastically REDUCED RIDENO.UR TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE <We Service What We Sell) 985-3307 CHESTER, 0. See Jim for the· Beso Buys In the Big Bend --~--- " er 1111 BROUGHTON'S J COTTAGE CHEESE "' • C! �. '. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sepl:20, 1972 Pirates Clinch Tie In NL East BY NEIL HERSHBERG ' UPI Sports Writer Bob Robertson has become a lite lniling defensive replacement who CIQ) .still be called ..,..to help supply the offense. Robertson's three-rWJ homer 111d Bob Moose's six-hit pitch~ carried the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-1 victory over the New York Mets Tuesday night llld enabled them to clinch a lie for their third straight National League Eastern Divl· slon tiUe. The triwnph reduced the Pirates' magic number to clinch the Eastern division pl!nnant to one. A Chicago loss this afternoon or a Pittsburgh victory tonight will give the Pirates the Eastern title. Pittsburgh scored three runs off losing pitcher Jerry Koos, man in the second inning. Riehle Zisk doubled, Manny Sanguillen singled, and after Riehle Hebner flied out, Robertson, batting an anemic .190, smashed his lith homer. , Montreal DoWDB Cblcago In other National League games Montreal downed Clllcago, ~-2, Cincinnati edged San Francisco, 5-4, St. Louis nipped Philadelphia, 2-i, in 10 lnnlngo, Houston topped Atlanta, f>-3, and San Diego beat Los Angeles, 5-2. In the American League Cleveland swept a doubleheader from Detroit, 3-2 llld 6-4, Milwaukee tripped New York, 7-2, Baltlmore at Qpston was postponed because of rain, Minnesota topped Texas, f>-3, Kansas City beat Callfo!'llla, 7-2, and Chicago nipped Oakland, 8-7, In IS In- ~;:a:;~~ ..~:.:sii!~Alba*'-nss Hlltbellf, wbo lied a Miami It I V ~~ ' Ohio record wllh his f~ur · bd d g1 1 · touc owns score a a ns Dayton last weekend, has · been named offensive player of the week In the Mid· American Conference. The 5-10, 195-pound jillllor tailback from Grove City gained 143 yards in 34 carries during lbe game, won by Miami 34-7. Tom Fls~er, the Bowling Green defens Ive end wbo forced three Purdue fumbles In the 17·14 upset of tbe Big Ten team, was named MAC defensive player of the week. Fisher, &-0, 195, from Slame, also racked up II tackles and recovered one fumble. · · Sets Mark In Snecial Race 'I:' · · · Alley Fighter and . tong-shol he felt good post position was of Oshawa, Ont. · By GENE CADDES Hayes, who suffered a heart UP! 8 1 W It Dad's Time, and Hilarious Way "very importan~ especially in d t ed por s r er WR" listed at 4-1 this race with 12 starters." attack a year 1'8° an w-n . GDELAWARE,Ohio - R' 1 • ha ·(UPli Th - R'oeg 1e sat'd he. fIt e "a !·58 · He said Jay Ttme, wh'lChhad lhedrivt·ngo!Str'tkeOutoverlo daen.e 27'ethg e s e nee! tthn Liutrstl·would catch the Jug, but I may an unexplained temperature of Waples because "I can't stand ys runmn g o e ebe a little off, " adding a lot 103Sunday had a good workout the pressw-e," will, however, Brown_ Jug . hangedwould depend on the condition both Monday and Tuesday and drive Alley Fighter in the Jug. precanously. on which of twoof the usually lighting-fast half· there was no fw-lher sign of a Hayes said Strike Out was rematmng ptlls he pulled out mile track at the Delaware high temperature. "probably at his peak," and dunng Tuesday's pre-racec ty F . d wt' th the No. 1 post position dr f t ·1· oon atrgroun s. Owned by Carl Bass, a a:- ~r pos posto~ns. But · if Tuesday ' s perColumbus, Ohio, Industrialist, added, "I'm very satisfied with 4 Rteg ef • a 4-Gyear-odll veleOhran forma nee by ihe great Jay Time would be the first drtver rom reenvt e, 10, lb t , . . d' t' J ug sIa r t bu1A. a ·ross ts any ma k'ong h'ts l'flh 1 If h'on htea thton, · Ohio-bred colt to win the LitUe getting his first real.chance "to tRho..gle fm ay be o og ra er Brown Jug. The Knight Time 1 1 win some Jug money," pulled an o ow. . colt out of Miss Grattan Abbe t 'II N h' J T' In a special recordhas won $78,741 this year. ou pt o. 2 1or ts ay tme. . lb 1 · Th at 1e11 H'l : W attempttng race, A a ross , Strike Out, trained by John 1 1ar10us ay,aong . D 1 with Jay ·Time and Strike Out drtven by Stan ey an~er, Hayes Sr. bul .driven by Keith . 'stzzled the Delaware track m a Waples finished second to Show off your stuff! In th& the three pre-race favorotes , ld ' k of 1.55 ,. th Ca r. k 'th th N0 10 't' wor s mar . """• Hilarious Way in e ne higher-heel bools that s.uc WI . .e · post .IOn bettering the previous record Futurity, the first jewel in make it . , . fas t! From an.~~lar~g ~ th~ se~ond h~~· of 1:57 for a pacer of any age on three-year-old pacing's triple Oe:w;ter. Put a little 00 Y n s a ·a half-mile track. The old mark crown, and has earned $208,216 zip into your tie when I handed was set by Brei Hanover in the so far this yeal'for its owners, !lie . the pill to the judge," 1965 Jug. Beejay Stables and Mr, Hayes said Riegle, who h~d another Thursday's field of 12, which top Jug_ h"'_'elul, Kit Hanover see the Jug's first woman dte earher m the ~ear . driver June Weller behind A$ a result of the draw, Jay Dad's Time, will be going for a Ti~e, unbeaten on the hal!- purse of $104,916, seco nd mtle track and wmner of 10 of largest in Jug history . 17 starts thts year, w~s made Riegle, who could have been the_ 5-2 favortte. Strtke Out, startin g in the second tier if he ~nter whtch has 10 wms m 18 starts, had picked the wrong pill said was listed at 3-1bunched in the .: Mr . Bruce Garshaw mutuel betting with stablemate Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio on , Thursday Sept. 21. 1972 American league Sept. 16, 17, Kansas City, Sept. Pennant Race 28; Away 6, al Balllmore, Sept. from Games Remaining 19, 30, Oct. 1, at Delroit, Oct. 2, 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Detroit Home 8, New 3, 4. York, Sepl . 27. 28. Mi lwaukee. Baltimore Home 5, Sepl. 29, 30, Oct. 1, Boston, Ocl . Cleveland, Sept . 25 , 26, Boston, To repair and service 1, 3, 4; Away 5 AI Cleveland, Sept. 19, 30, Oct. 1; Away 6, at hearing aids. Sept . 10, al Boston, Sep1 .11, 12. Boston, Sept. 19, 20, at 23, 24. ' Milwaukee, Sept . 23, 24, at Batteries and supplies Baston Home 9, Cleveland , Oct. 3 (1). Baltimore, Sept. 19, 20, Detroit, New York ~ Home 5, f3r Sept . 11 , 11, 23. 24, Milwau kee, Cleveland, Sept. 30, Oct. 1, all makes for sale. Mi lwauk ee, Oct. 2, 3, 4; Away American League : D. Allen , 7, at Mi lwaukee, Sept. 20, at Garshaw will be " Chi 36 ; Murcer. NY 29 ; Cleveland, Sept. 12, 13. 24 121, glad to give you a free Killebrew, M inn and Epstein, at Detroil, Sept . 27, 28. :Jak 15 ; Jackson , Oak 24. hearing test with the Runs Batted In latest Bellone Elec · National League : Bench , Cin tronic equipment. 115 ; Stargell. Pitt 112 ; Wil · Petal Perfect Iiams, Chi 109; Colbe rt. SD 104: May, Hou and Simmons, St . L If hearing is your 95. FALL problem ·Beltone is American League: D. Allen, Chi 108 ; Murcer, NY 88 ; the answer Mayberry, KC 86 ; Scolt, Mil ARRANGEMENTS 81 ; Powell , Bait 78. Pitching Viv id Fall Colors National League : Ca r lton, Phil 24-9: Jenkins. Chi 20-12; Hearing Aid Center Blass, Pit1 1).); Osteen. LA and Gibson . St.L 17-10; Seaver, NY ~J 601 Sixth Avenue 17-12. d St American League : Wood, Chi 59 N. econ · Huntington. W.Va . 24-14; Perry. Clev 21 ·16; Middleport, Ohio Phone 525-'1221 Hunler, Oak 20-7; Palm er, Bait .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . 20-8; Lolich, Del 10 13. - nings. Bob Bailey drove in two runs with a triple and a single and Tim Foli hit a two-run homer to pace Montreal over Chicago. BiU Stoneman went ·all the way, scattering seven hits, to end a personal four-game losing streak and a five;!ame losing string for the Expos. Geronimo Scores Chris Speier's throwing error on pinch-bitter Joe Hague's infield hit enabled Cesar Geronimo to score from sec9ild base with an eighth-Inning run S':*::>;~:;:;:;:;;;:::::::::>::::>::::::::::::::::::::>::::::::::::· that gave the Reds their vic· DL • rr tory over San Francisco. The fl,lnpS .J. 0 winning run came after Dave '1:'. Kingman's second horner of the game and 28th of the season tied the score at 4-4 in the top of the eighth. Don Wilson won his 13th DL game with the help of Cesar Cedeno's double In a lhree-rwt third inning and Doug Rader's 21st homer as Houston CLEVELAND (UP!) From a rookie's point of view, defeated AUanta. The Astros got three runs in the third when Tom Darden says he knows Larry Howard singled, took what Mike Phipps' problems second on a sacrifice by are. "Mike's a heckova quarterWilson, and scored on a single back, make no mistake about by Jim WyM. Cedeno doubled Wynn home aand scored on a it," Darden, a defensive back from Mlchlflan, said Tuesday. single by Lee May . Ken Reitz singled home Ted "But to be successful he needs Simmons with two out In the the confidence of every player lOth lnrling to give the Car- on the team and he just doesn't dinals their win over have this yet." Phipps, In his third year, is Philadelphia . Simmons alternating with veteran Bill doubled with two out and after Nelsen in quarterbacking the Bernie Carbo was intentionally walked, Reitz hit his game- Cleveland Browns, who haven't won a game this year. winning blow. string of seven defeats Their Rookie Randy EUiott drove in a pair of rWJs with a double lnclndes six In exhibition. "The team knows Mike has and a single as San Diego the physical tools but so far defeated .Los Angeles . Mike hasn't shown he can .handle the players," Darden said. "He doesn't assert himself as a leader the way Bill Neisen does." Coach Nick Skorlch said he would decide soon which of the two wiU be the permanent starling quarterback this season. "First I've got to talk to the ~ coaches, talk to some of the By Vito Stellloo !llicago, 7-2, Cincinnati edg~d players to find out what plays UPI Sports Writer San Francisco, 5-4, St. Lows broke down and why," Skorich The Detroit Tigers, given a nipped 'Philadelphia, 2-1, In 10 said. golden . o~pol'tll;'litY to gain · innings, Ho~ topped ,\Uan· -"As soon as we feel one guy ' ' ground In the ttght Ainerlcan ts, f>-3, and'~n DI~(O"beat Los --can take over and ,establish a League Eastern Division race Angeles, ~2. pattern to move the team, that Tuesday nlflhl, lost a doubleIn the first game, guy wiU be our quarterback." ljeader to the Cleveland In- Cleveland's Steve Dunning hit The team, he admitted, is diana, 3-2 and 6-4, and dropped his third homer to help hlB own •'feeling the pressw-e" from Into a second-place tie with the cause as he beat Delroltfor the the losses. "I think the mis· Baltimore Orioles. third time thls season. He g~t takeo are correctable, though, Their two losses enabled the relief help from Ed Farm~r m and 11 is not all a personnel VOston Red Sox, whose game the eighth inning as the Tigers problem," he said. with Baltimore was rained out, handed 20-game winner The Browns play the Eagles to regain the top spot by a half· Mickey Lollch hlB 13th defeat. at Philadelphia Sunday. game. The Second Game But Tiger Billy Martin was In the second game, Graig Did you ever have so much lo Major League Leaders still furious that Ken Aspro- Nettles hit a two-run homer In By United Press International talk about that you didn't know what Leading Batters monte, the Cleveland the fourth and the Indians to say first? National League manager, replaced Bill BuUer added !ow- runs In the seventh g. ab r . h. pet. W:e're happy to report that's us In favor of Ray Lamb in the to make it a sweep over Wil ms, Chi 140 539 87 180 .334 for 1973. But since everything must third Inning of the second Detroit. Lamb, the second of Mota, LA 111 359 57118 .329 begin somewhere ... game. four Cleveland pitchers In the Cdeno, Hou 128 516 99 169 .328 Gorr, Atl 123 506 80 164 .324 "The kid gives up only one game, pitched 4 2-3 Innings in Baker , All 116 401 57 130 .324 lilt and he comes in with Ray relief of Buller to gain the win. Ol iver, Pi t 131 530 83 166 .313 Lamb. He had Lamb warming Bill Parsons pitched a six· Brock . Sl .L 141 580 77 181 .312 San to, Ch i 124 436 60 135 .310 "' In the first inning after hitter and George Scott and Walson, Hou 138 514 69 159 .309 B!lllerwalked the first batter," John Briggs hit back.to-back Rose, Cln 143 601 97 185 .308 American League . Martin sald. "Why wasn't he homers In the third inning to g. ab r. h. pet. playing that way all season pace Milwaukee over New Carew. Min 132 505 59 162 .321 Isn't it romantic? long and not just now near the York . The homers were off Pniela, KC 137 524 61 163 .311 end of the season." Yankee starter Rob Gardner, D.AIIen, Chi 142 490 liS 152 .310 You see that rectangle beaming Shblm,KC 123 416 57 129 .310 Yanlees Blow Chance who took the loss. at you from above? That's a moon· 137 556 90 172 .309 Another team that blew a Monty Montgomery, with Rudi,O.k Fisk, Bos 117 410 70 123 .300 roof. Not to be confused with a chance to pick up groWid was relief help from Tom Murphy M.ay, Chi 140 502 78 148 .295 sunroof. (Although many people will the New York Yankees, who In the ninth iMing, pitched Mabery , KC 135 458 55 135 .295 KC 131 493 68 145 .294 undoubtedly be caught using it like lost to the Milwaukee Brewers, Kansas City to the victory over Oils, Berrv. Cal 108 375 38110 .293 one.) A power roof is available on 7-2, and are now four games California and helped hls own Home Runs National League: Colberl, SO behind Boston in the loss cause with a double and a Chevelle and Monte Carlo; a manual l8 ; Bench. Cln 35 ; Slargell. Pitt column. single. one on Nova. lJ ; Williams, Chi 32 ; Aaron, All ' Ralph Houk, usually optimisCesar Tovar hit for the cycle 11 . Bumpers are exciting? lie, seemed a bit subdued by inclndlng a homer in the ninth the loss. He tried to soWJd a bit inning to pace Minnesota over This year's are something to get encow-aging when he said, Texas. Tovar's two..-un homer $250,00 against 25 per cent of "We can't worry about the snapped a 3-3 lie In the ninth the gate for thls fight, (X'Obably atandlngs. With 11 games left, andgavethevlctorytoreUever his final tuneup before his expected confrontation with we just have to win." Dave LaRoche. In the other games, Minneso· Light-billing Jose Orta bit the champion early next year. Ia beat Texas, S-3, Kansas City his second major league homer That'sassuming, of course, All beat Calllornia, 7-2, and Chica- in the 15th inning to give wins. Patterson, who receive go edged Oakland, 8-7, in 15 Chicago its triumph over $125,000 against 20 per cent of innings. Oakland. Orta's homer off In the National League Gary Waslewskl, the seventh the gate, is strangely confident games, Pittsburgh beat New Oakland pitcher, ended the for this fight and he's quietly telling friends he'll win thls York, 5-l, .Montreal downed four how-, 51-minute game. fight and move on to a fight with Frazier himself. This will be the first big fight Floyd has had since he went Into retirement after losing to Jimmy Ellis In 1968. Patterson began fighting again In 1970 and has won nine straight, NEW YORK (UPI)- No lon- much tighter 210 poWJdl while including a surprisingly easy ger what they used to be, Patterson was beefed up to victory over tough Oscar former heavyweight cham- 196o/, . Ali, brash and Confident Bonavena of Argentina here pions Muhammad All and In hlB second title defense, gave laal February . noyd Patterson are matched Patterson a frightful beating Patterson's overall record In a 12-roWid elimination bout that night before referee Harry during his 20 years In the ring lonlflht at Madison Square Krause finally stopped It In the reads; 56-7-1 with 39 knockouts. Garden with the winner ear- 12th round with Floyd folded up All has lostoniythat one lime nir)g a shot at Joe Frazier and In pain. An euminatlon after to Frazier while winning 31-29 the fight revealed that Pat- by knockout. the Iitle. terson had suffered a lllpped All, wider aroWJd the waist Ken Buchanan and Carlos and a little slower afoot at age disc. Orflz, two former Ughtwelght Patterson will gel a chance champions, meet in the 1(). 30, 18 hoping to weigh In at 216 to give a better account of round llellllflnal. Buchanan lost po111ds while the 31-year-old l'lllenon elpOCIII to scale limself tonight agalnat All, his title to Roberto Duran here (above) Caprice Coupe. Our new uppermoot who bas won aU of hla aeven In June add was called In to lbout 182 poundl. Che'f'lolet. Its lu1ury, comforl and quiet ~icle ri'al the molt e1penlive curs you can buy . In .their lui meeting seven lights since losing to Fl'lller at replace the champion when the YNU ago, All, then the the Garden on March a, 1871. Panamanlam took ill last chllnpkwJ C•tui Clay, wu 1 • All hu ~teed week. -·- Indians Jolt Tigers Twice r Get Nod At • r ,,,"ladelp·h ra the way lhlnp are." Other entries in ·~y·, classic, with driver and odds listed, include : Skipper Thorpe, Clint Hodgins; 12-1; Entreprener, Mike Zeller, 8-1; Fast Clip, Bruce Nickells, I().I; Lynden Bye Bye, Harold McKinley, Il-l; Alley Fighter, John Hayes Sr., Dad's Time, June Wiler ; Good Bye Colwnbus, Jim Gerguson, 12-1; Cory, Billy Haughton, 10-1; and Berry Hanover, Vernon Dancer, 6-1. BELTONE Hearing Aid Service . Pennant Race At A Glance r--------., BELTONE Dudl-'s Florist s $22.00 STIFFLERS .. SHOE DEPT. . ' ,J I It's 1973,and Chevrolet roofs are o nigg, seats are · are ~ cting, hatches are up. I stirred up about. One of our new bumpers, for example, is built around twin hydraulic cylinders. So on minor impact, the whole system retracts to cushion the shock. It's standard on all big Chevrolet, Chevelle and Monte Carlo New Nova Hatchback Coupe. Look what we hatched You know us for our little Vega Hatchback. Now dependable Nova has one. Which literally makes it half trunk with the backseat down. It's a feature as practical as Nova itself. New Ma libu Colonnade Hardtop Coupe. models. Nineteen different models to choose from . We've been thinking about your legs One of the few things people asked us to improve in our popular Chevelle was leg room in the backseat. Well, yourkneeswillbepleased with the '73s. There's almost 3V• more inches in the sedans. So what else is new Naturally this is only a taste of what's new for '73. Among other things, we're intra· clueing larger gas tanks for longer cruising range, a new Exhaust Gas Recirculatiorr system, a hatchback for wagons, and a highly refined flowthrough power ventilation system. Plus a reading light for front seat passengers, improved suspension systems, engines that give you performance combined with gas economy, reclining seats and scores of dramatic styling changes. We invite you to see it all at your Chevrolet dealer's. Tonight's Winner To Meet Joe For Crown (btlow) Monto CarloS Coupe, Amorlca'onowllt road car. With the hond.linq of the fin"t Europeo.n can 1 ond the lOC?ks and comfort of an American car. Kick New Teachers Pvnt, Pass & Are ·Honored Set On October 1st New Mason County teachers were honored at a dinner meeting Monday night at the Mason County Vocational Center, with the event ~eld by the Mason County Association of Classroom Teachers. The new teachers , pr'incipals, members of the board of education, and officers of the asociation were Introduced. "What Kind of Man" was the topic of the Inspirational talk given by Mr. Phares Reeder, exe~utive secretary of the West Virginia Education Association for 211 years, and presenUy state executive director of the Citizens for Better Schools. In his talk, Mr. Reeder emphasized the importance of the influence that the teacher can have on the development of mankind. He w-ged the teacher to be more than a "programmer" and to help create a truly civilized man with a mind, spirit, and a sense of worth. The dinner chairman was Mrs. Evelyn Brake, a teacher at the Mason Vocallonal Center, whose food service students prepared and .served the delicious dinner. Other chairmen for the ocasion were : Mrs. CoMie Jordan, decorations; Mrs . Suzanne Piercy, Local boys, ages eight through 13, will be blowing the dust off their footballs and loosening up their throwing arms soon for the 1972 Punt, Pass and Kick Competition. This year the local level of PP&K will be co-sponsored by the Point Pleasant Rotary Club in conjunction with Two River Motor Company. It will be held on Sunday, October I at I p.m. at Saunders Memorial Field in Point Pleasant. Nationally PP&K, now in its 12th year, is co-sponsored by the National Football League and the Ford Dealers reservations; and Mrs . Lauretta Jackson, membership. Mrs. Sara Buffington spoke briefly about the proposed National Education Association constitution. Mrs. Elaine Rouse w-ged passage of the upcoming school levy and the Better School. Building_s amendment. Mrs. Rouse, president of the COWIIy association, presided. Other officers are: Gerald Simmons, vice president; Miss Judith Williams, secretary; Mrs. Suzanne Pjercy, treasw-er ; and Jerry Romine, immediate past president. New Haven Social Events Mr. .. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 29, 1972 Mrs . Clarence Thomas was hostess al the Thursday af· ternoon meeting of the Rhododendron Homemakers' Club, held at the clubhouse. Mrs. G. B. Hazletl was in charge of devotions. Miss Mary Phillips presided at the meeting, and also led the lesson discussion on 11 Your Own Health." The October meeting will be a covered dish dinner to he held at noon in the clubhouse, at which lime the new officers will be installed. Those attending the Thursday meeting were Mrs . G. B. Hazlett, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs . Orpha Ohlinger, Miss Mary Phillips ; Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs . Johnnie Roush, Mrs. 0 . 0. Sayre, Miss Kay Roush and the hostess. CIRCLE MEETS The September meeting of the Esther Circle of the Lutheran Church Women of the St. Paul Lutheran Chw-ch, was held at the home of Mrs. R. G. Greene. Mrs. David Roush was in charge of the lesson for the evening, which consisted of the lasl two chapters in the study hook "Paul 's Letters. " Mrs. Rous h, Circle leader, also conducted a short business meeting, following which Mrs. Green, assisted by her daughter, served refreshments to Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. John Haeberle, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. Herman Layne and Mrs. Uoyd Roush. ROTARY MEETS The regular dinner meeting of the New Haven Rotary Club was held Thursday, evening followed with a short business meeting . Members and guests atlending were H. A. Johnson and Jack Buxton, guests from the Pl. Pleasant Club, Dick Ord, John Thorne, John Marshall, James N. Roush, Uoyd Roush, Donald F. Roush, Harry Miller, George In: gels, Rev. William DeMoss, Herman Leyne, Ray Weaver, Rome Williamson, Russell Donald Capehart and Foglesong. CLUB MEETS Nehactima Garden Club met on Monday evening at the New Haven Library Building with Mrs. Mel Clark, Mrs. Chester Weaver and Mrs. Pete Burris as hostesses. The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner. The group sang the club song, gave the collect and the pledge to the nag. The roll call was answered with a Landscaping Problem you are having. Regular reports were given and ap.proved. The yearbooks were distributed by Mrs. Roy Jones, chaintlan. A very Interesting program was presented by Mr. Freeman of Freeman Nursery In Point Pleasant. He began his talk by answering the problems given by the members In their roll call. He then showed slides of various landscaping problems, lay outs and vari~ plantings. Refreshments were served to those attending : Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. Phil Bate~ ~ Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. William Glbba, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Michael Merrill, Mrs. James N. Rou~. Mrs. John Thorne, and the guest, Mr. Freeman and hoeteues, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Weaver, 111d Mrs. Burris. PICNIC HELD ~- John Fry entertained her husband. Those attending were Mr . and Mrs. Max Eichinger and Becky and Max, Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen, all of Pomeroy; Mrs. Rhoda Yeager of Maso n; Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Cathy Roush, Lisa Dudding, and Mr . and Mrs. Fry . PARTY GIVEN Mrs. Clarence Thomas entertained recently with a Stanley parly, wilh Mrs. Lois Ann Reitmire as guest demonstrator . Guests for the evening were Mrs. Woodrow Brown, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. William Bird, Miss M ~ ra Roush, Mrs. Rober! Thomas, Mrs. Emory Roush and daughter, Mrs. Velma Roush, Kay and Louellen Roush, Miss Lucille Roush and Mrs. Reitmire. DINNER GIVEN Mrs. William McFarland was surprised Sunday with a covered dish dinner honoring her birthdays. Those helping her to celebrate lhe occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Duncan and sons, Cecil, Jr. and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. William Grinstead and Anna Louise, Stacey Coon, Mr. and Mrs. CUff Roush , Mr. and Mrs . Charles Roush, Joey and Becky Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grinstead of Belpre, Ohio, Charles McFarland and William Me· Farland. PERSONALS Mrs. Arthur Jewell has returned home from the hospital where she was treated with a fractured leg. Miss Myra Roush, who is employed in Huntington, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs . Velma Roush. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roush are spending two weeks at Foxboro, Mass., where Mr. Roush is attending a special school. He is an employee of the Panlasote Company. Mrs. J. V. McGrew visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. William Nease of Buchannon. Mrs. Orpha Ohlinger visited relatives in Weston for a week and attended the meeting of the State Retired Teachers' Association at Jackson's Mill for two days. Mr. and Mrs. WIUiam Chisler of Carnegie , Pa ., visited friends here during the weekend and attended the funeral services for Miss Ellen Wiles. Mr. ·and Mrs. Jack Flesher are ,vacationing in Switzerland. CHAmMEN NAMED COLUMBUS(UPI) ~ Laurie Lee Schaefer, Miss America, 1972 and former Cleveland Indlans baseball star Luke Sewell have been named cochairmen of the Ohio Commlttee to ReElect the President. MiA Schaefer, of aurburban Bexley, and Sewell, of Akron, wiUtravelthroughoutthestate campaigning for Nllwn. AIRPORT RECORD CLEVELAND (UP!)Cleveland Hopkins Internallonal Airport reported a record 522,081 periiOIIB used the facility during Auguat surpalling the previoua record of 498,t33 set 1a1t June. Seven airlines estabUshed the record without Northwest Orient, the third largest carrier In n1mber of puaengen. Norlhftlt hu been llfOUIIded liDce July 8 by a pilotl'llrllte. Alfred Church Homecoming Well Attended Sept. 17th of America. Since it was started in 1961, the program has attracted over 8 miUion boys, ages eight through 13, and participation this year is expected to top the 1,100,000 mark. Participants in the Punt, Pass and Kick program compete only against boys their own age. Any hoy eight through 13 years of age may register to compete at a participating Ford Dealer. There is no entrance fee and no body contact during competition. No special equipment is needed and participation does not impair a hoy's amateur standing. · Scoring is based on accuracy and range with one point added for every fool of pWJting, passing and kicking distance and a point subtracted for every fool off a center line. Twelve national finalists will compete for the National championships in their age group during the half lime of the Pro Bowl Game in Dallas, Texas, January 21, 1973. Winners will havr their names permanenUy enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. Their trophies will be presented by Football Commissioner Pete Hozelle. Boys, accompanied by a parent or guardian, may register for PP&K at Two River Motor Co. ALFRED - The a nnu al homecoming of lhe Alfred Methodisl Church on Sunday, Sept. 17 was well attended, beginning with Sunday School al9: 45 a. m. and an allendance of 62, folluwed by the worship service alii, with 65 attending. The Rev . Lehman spoke from Psalm 118, "Praising God," and a baby was baptized after the sermon . A basket dinner was enjoyed at IZ;~O with Rev. Lehman asking the blessing. The aflernoon program from 2-3 :30 began with .congregational singing, followed wilh prayer by Donna Miller of Belpre I conference lay-speaker ); The Revelations, a quartet from I I I I I I Washington By Clarence Report Miller Last April, when the House of Representatives passed the Rw-al Development Act of 1972 1a measure which I cosponsored), I remarked that this particular piece of legislation could literally remake the face of rural America . Now that the measure has been signed into law, a more coordinated approach to solving problems can be taken to improve job opportunities, income, and the quality of life in rural areas. The Act confers the responsibility for this rural revitalization effort on the · Farmers Home Administration and the Soli Conservation Service - two of the most successful Federal programs in helping people help themselves. Some of the important highlights of the Act are : " (I ) Authorizes guaranteeing and making loans for commercial, industrial, and community development . Private banks could make government guaranteed loans to finance rural job creation. (2) Authorizes substitution of insured for direct loans. This would permit private lenders to assume an Increased role in financing rural development and reduce the impact on the Federal Budget of such programs. (3) Authorizes cost sharing in watershed project areas for water quality improvement, water supply, pollution abatement, and groWJd water recharge. Similar authority along with rural fire protection is provided for Resource Conservation and Development areas. (4) Provides for a program to monitor soil, water, and related conditions, and a land Inventory report at five-year intervals. I I I I clerk's balance respectively in the inactive fund were, special street repair bond retirement, no receipts, no expenditures, $11,8611.70; bond retirement, no receipts, no expenditures, $22,167.93; sewer bond repair and improvement, $1,300, $1,634.26. Receipts, disbursements and balances in all funds respectively totaled, $27,842.16, $1,711.87, $100,061.25. ,." 4115 W. Main - Pomeroy + We R ed eem F ood Stamps oPEN EVENINGS Cold Beer & Wine Carryout """"'----· · t • ·USDA CHOICE ROUND : STEAK . ,. i'109:: •• •• •• •• lb. :· EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK ·' CHUCK ROAST •' ',,; as a TV screen can be. $42goo OVER 90% SOLID·STATE! The PEARSON D4026W Compact cabinet i n grai ned Am erica n Walnut color. Solid- State Super Video Range Tuner • AFC • Customized Tuning • VHF/UHF Spotlil e Dials 'IT'M101 CHASSIS Fealuring • Perfo rmanceProved SolidStale Dura Modu les. l •• BOLOGNA SLICED :COM 2lETE .CLEARANCE . ••• •• 2$ 00 •• • •• POP •• •• •• : SUPER CHROMACOLOR: ONLY ZENITH HAS IT! ,., .' BUILDING UP is the style ln all large cities, whether New York or, In this case, Johannesburg, South Africa. New structure Is the SO-story Carlton Center, highest In Africa. OFFICIALS DISCOURAGED COLUMBUS (UP!) - State agriculture officials say they are discouraged over the continuing number of adulterated . meat charges being filed against Ohio retailers. Officials said Tuesday three court cases were recently recorded and another firm was convicted after three years of investigation. Another case was to open today and lowmore court findings were expected next month. ON .Al11972 MODELS IN STOCK FAYGO DIET " cans for BORDEN'S Tho LAWRENCE • C4512W eo Contemporary styled console. Titan Handc rafted Chassis. Ch romacofo r Picture Tube. Customized T uning. Super Video Range Tuner. 25,000 Volts of Picture Power. Automati c Flne·luning Contro l. Autom atic Tin! Guard Control . You Can't Buy Better So Why Pay More Certified Gas Station 992-9981 Pomeroy, 0. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. . ··' SMALL SIZE ·'• · Tho HILLIARD • C4516W Contemporary styled console. Cus tomized FAVORITE Tuning Chromacolor Picture Tube . Titan SO BREAD Handcrafted Chassis. Super Video Range Tuner. AFC . Automatic Tint Guard. ... ICE CREAM EGGS CHAMPION NAMED WASHINGTON (UPI) Champion Spark Plug Co., Toledo, Ohio was one of II firms Tuesday that had dropped prices or made refunds to customers as compensation for violating price control or profit margin ru!Fs, the Price Conunission annoWJCed. Champion announced refunds or price reductions amounting to $35,400. UNDER MAJOR ETHYL . , LIQUOR RAIDS UP COLUMBUS (UPI ) Agents of the Ohio Depariment of Liquor Control staged 69 more raids during the first eight months of thls year than the corresponding period of 1971. Richard Guggenheim director of the depariment, S81d agents made 280 raids January through August this year, compared with 211 last year. SAVE $1 TANKFUL L lb. ~ ". lvs.$ 00 538 W. Main MARKET ;· SUPER-SCREEN It's as rectaMgular ~----------------, at : .. . th an the famou s original Zenith Chro macolor picture tube. ' Of $100,061 ln romeroy ' : Simon's ., : I D - W'!S ·Richer ,olors.Superior brightness ·Greater contrast·Sharper detaill I All Funds Show Balance Pomeroy Village funds as of Aug . 30 totaled $100,061.25 according to the report of Clerk Jane Walton submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night. Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance, respectively in the active fund were: General, $5,493.611, $5,130.23, $2,979.10; boat dock, no receipts, no expenditures, $1,012.95; sewer, $4,990.60, $1,197.32, $18,237.07; fire department, no receipts, $665.36, $1,235.50; cemetery, $813.70, $532.90, $440.14; street dept., $4,589.74, $1,723.48. $11,417.90; state highway, $372,14;:. $69.75, · $3,080.75; utility fund, no receipts, $81o.os·, $14,1lO.IO ; water operating, $8,505.80, $8,762.72, $4,437.91; water lmprovenienl, no receipts, no expenditures, $15.61 ; guaranty meter, $400, $165, $4,549.72; parking meter, $1,376.50, no expenditures, $12,238.01; sanitary sewer construction, no receipts, no expenditures, $U8. T~tal receipts, dlsbur· semenIs and the balance In the actiye fund respectively were, $26,542.16, $17,116 .87, $74,390.36. Receipts, disbursements and estimated from 75 to 100. All were welcomed back on the third Sunday of September 1973 (a set date t by the Sunday School Supt. and chairman of lhe homecom in g, Lloyd Dillinger. Others on the program committee were Florence Spencer, Osie Mae Follrod and Thelma Henderson. The dinner committee was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dillinger and olher volunteers wh o extended thanks to all. ~ • lb. I (5) Provides annual authorizations for pollution abatement grants of $25 million to be made to individuals and an additional $50 million to communities. (6) Authorizes a three-year grant program for rural fire protection of $7 million annually. (7) Provides an increase in the annual sewer and water grant authorizations to $30 million for planning grants and to $300 million for development grants . (8) Authorizes ten-year cost share contracts under the Rural Environmental Assistance Program, and provides for cost sharing under this program for pollution abatement practices. Though much economic and social progress has been made in Southeastern Ohio during recent years, many SEO communities still need additional aid to upgrade water and sewer facilities or build public service facilities such as firehouses and libraries. We need to address owresources and the same ingenuity which has sent man to the moon to the conquest of problems here on earth. Personally, I take a great deal of pride in the Rural Development Act of 1972. II was constructed in a Congressional Conunittee on which I serve and it reflects some of the ideas which I felt should be included in Its provisions. The biU is not a magic wand. All rural problems will not be erased over night. But the machinery for a renewed rural effort was constructed by the Agriculture. Committee, passed by both houses of the Congress and now has been signed by the President. • 11 Athens, was the main feature --------------------------II I Hackney of Tuppers Plains, singing Under His Win gs." Several lestimonials also were given by visitors. The Flanders, Boyles and Woode of the local church also sa ng specia l numbers. Churches and places represenled were Tuppe rs Plains, South Belhel, North Bet hel, Ri ch land Ave. in Ath ens, Shade Methodist, Ora nge Christian, Hemlock Grove, Athens, Ca rpenter, Glouster, Belpre, Racine and Columbus. The afternoon attendan ce of lhe afternoon, with the following visitors, Rev . Frank Cheesebrew of Racine singing "No One Ever Cared for Me Like Jesus, " and Mrs. I Sunday with a surprise picnic I dinner honoring the birthday of I . . . . . . . . .4 . for ALSO 25" Quomacolor T.V. Other Models Drastically REDUCED RIDENO.UR TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE <We Service What We Sell) 985-3307 CHESTER, 0. See Jim for the· Beso Buys In the Big Bend --~--- " er 1111 BROUGHTON'S J COTTAGE CHEESE "' • C! �- •"' • ~· ' .. .. ' '. . ' ' '. . .,.,,,;',. ',o· ·'·.. ..!.' ~ - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 20, 6-The OaUy Sentinel, MlddlepoJ't..Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 20, 1!1'12 Couple Celebrates 39th Wedding Anniversary RACINE - A dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, RD I, Racine, was given SWlday, Sept. 17, for their 39th wedding anniversary. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Smith, children Rlc~y. Debbie, Cindy, Tina, . Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . Carroll Smith, Sherry and Kimberly, Cottageville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Terry, Nathan, Lisa and Pam, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. ~!ll&!lli&jl!llf:l!IIY;gj:;:m"-.<::w.-::<:"1;< Iii , :::: PtJSt Officers Dine ·Water Service Restored RACINE - The Past Of· fleers Club of Racine Chapter O.E.S. met at the Shrine Club House with a 6:30p.m. poUuck dinner enjoyed by II members Kenny Smith and Dale, Letart, and a visitor. W, Va.; Cw-tis, Scottie, Connie, A business meeting was held Penny Smith, Jim Boggs, RD I, after the dinner by the Racine. president, Mrs. Clifford Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Smith Morris. The next meeting will during the day were Mr. and be the Christmas party on Dec. Mrs . Roscoe Knight, Elizabeth, 14 at the Shrine Club House. A IV . Va. , and Miss Fern committee of Chlorus Grimm, Showalter, Chester. Cora and Pat Webb, and Mr. . All of Mr. and Mrs. Smiths' and Mrs. Clifford Morris was children except one, Mr. and appointed to get the house Mrs. Mary Weedo, Tim, Donna ready for the party. The dinand Keith of Ormond Beach, ner, potluck, will consist of Fla., attended the dinner. sandwiches and salads. After a delicious dinner, the · The Christmas program will afternoon was s?ent taking be prepared by Mr. and Mrs. ptctures and opemng an array Ben Philson. A gift exchange of lovely gtfts. will follow the program. Water service In MIISOD has old pump wntch· grounded been restored and plans are Sunday. being made by town officials The defective PumP was for the purchase of another 15 removed Monday and replaced horsepower pump to replace with 10 horsepower pump one that became defective which is providing the pressure Sunday resulting In a massive · at this time on a temporary water shortage. basis. Water service was This action was . decided restored late Monday Monday night during a regular afternoon after more than a 24 town councll meeting. It was hour failw-e . . learned through Midland Pipe Councl discussed the water and Supply that they can service equipment extensively furnish a new pump as including the water tank economically as rebuilding the located in another area of the town. Councilman Joe Jones reported the tank is in bad condition. It was the con senses Alfred of council that the present tank is lou · small and that .the pumping set up is inadequate Sunday School attendance on since the pump is being run 24 Sept. 17, was 62, the offering hours a day to supply water to $26.54. Worship services were Clifton. beld at 11 o'clock, with an Price Patrick, accountant, attendance of 65, offering $26.72. Rev. Lehman spoke on "Praising God," from Psalm oc 1aI 1 S ~ 1 ICalendan Mason QJunty News Notes I· ~\ WEDNESDAY RELIGIOUS Education Classes, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, commencing Wed· nesday 7 p.m. Classes for pre· kindergarten, kindergarten and first through eighth grades. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, stated meeting Wednesday, ,7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All officers and companions urged to attend. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Allard Pratt. Conservation slides will be shown. SONG FEST, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Rutland Church of God. Special singers will be the Heavenly Highway Singers. Public inviied. PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Webster Post American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch. ORGANIZATIONAL meeting of McGovern sup, porters in Meigs Com1ty, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in former Downie.Cross Clothing Store building, E. Main St ., Pomeroy. Alicia Brown, Jackson McGovern organizer, guest speaker. Public invited. TIIURSDAY AFTERNOON CIRCLE Heath United Methodisi Church, Middleport, 2 p.m. Thursday. Mrs: Edith Jividen to , have the lesson. Mrs . Emerson Jones, Mrs. Rose McDade, and Mrs. Roy Cassell, hostesses. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 Thursday, home of Mrs. Don Grueser. Mrs. Dan Thomas to speak on the Meigs Community Classes for Retarded Children. EPISCOPAL Church Women, family picnic, 6 p.m. Thursday, home of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Route 2, Racine. Take covered dish and own table service. WILLING Workers Class, Enterprise United Methodist Chw-ch. Home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Paul Frick as hostess. I I MAGNOLIA CLUB , 7:30 p.m. Thw-sday, home of Mrs. Aaron Kelton. FRIDAY COMBINED . Friendship nitht to be observed Friday, 8 p.m. at Racine Masonic Temple. Evangeline of Middleport, Pomeroy and Harrisonville OES Chapters will con tribute a part of the program. THIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 p.m. Friday, horne of Mrs. Albert Ebers bach, 730 High St., Middleport. DANCE FRIDAY at Wahama High School from 8 to 11 p.m. Sponsored by the junior class. Jays will emcee. SATURDAY DANCE AT Southern High School Saturday from 9 to 12. Music by Van Johnson's new group "Rip Van Winkle. " Sponsored by senior class. SUNDAY MEIGS COUNTY WCTU, 2 p.m. Sunday, home of Mrs. Robert Warner. Mrs. Betty Cline is the president. Everyone is welcome to attend. PAPERS FILED COLUMBUS, 0. (Special) Articles of incorporation for non-profit have been filed In Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by Rutland United Methodist Church of Rutland by John Colwell, Harvey Erlewine and Joan Harrison, by their agent, Vernon Weber, Rutland, through Bernard V. Fultz, Pomeroy National Bank Bldg., Pomeroy, attorney. Termites are remotely re· Ia ted to the roach family. BeIng J1'81arlOUI, they create • elaborate aoclelies. 'f-:::<«<<·:·:·,,,,,,,,,.,:;>,:,,,,,,~,:,:-.:::~~~-~%~~~*·1 .... Bv• Alma Marshall ~ Social Notes was present to discuss fees charged tlie town in connection with bringing'· the Water l)epartment . financial r~evrt up to dale. Howard Johnson Sr. · wil! present and presented a biU for $483.40 the remaining costs of the fire station doors. After a lengthy discussion concerning the legal rights for council to pay any bills for construction, Mayor Harless a,greed to contact the attorney general fnr ~~vice. Council remarked that the state auditor staled that the council could not pay such bills. Building ordinance-Mayor Harless recommendad the building ordinance be amended to increase the building rates. Item tabled until next meeting. In other action, Council: -Accepted the high bid of Willie Grinstead's in the amount of $261 for the pw-chase of an old police cruiser. SAVE 30e Paint "Special! I REG. 5.20 GO.ES TO THE HEAD OF THE TABLE GAJION lnlelir· Exlelior THE UNCOLA ~~~!_GILa•• -Full Line of Metal & Roof Maintenance Paints - l'ull Kote Roof Coating -Trailer Top Aluminum Coating -Bondex Waterproof Cement· Paint ___ ..;. ______________ :._ ____ -..J OWENS.C:ORNING REDEEM AT RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0. FIBERGLAS. ROLL INSULATION o. REG. lS OREO COOKIES Pkg. 5.90 oz . REG. Tasters Choice® FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE oz. Jar with Coupon - · $1.89 without coupon r-----~--- ..I· Roll ' 1650 Roll Dairyland. • • ALSO 6"x1S'-SO SQUARE FEET LOWER PRICES ARE NO FAIRY TALE! HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. , Good AI: Rutland Oepl. Store, Rutland · Wa1d Cross Sons- Racine 5 1 60 Plus Deposit 2W'x15'-100 SQUARE FEET 6.90 8 Ij 3W'x15' - 70 SQUARE FEET WAID CROSS SONS NABISCO • I 773-5554 MASON, W. YA. -·-----~ • NESCAFE INSTANT Clltlass.lt's two new cars. I GA lclE""''"'GIHI R·~;;~A· Ml·"·' fL gaI. ,.. ·5· 9~ WINDEX AEROSOL WHITE HOMO • COFFEE • • . · · · •· · · " 1'/. 10 OZ. JAR SAVE 'n gal. carton eanser $1.03 Cullass S Colonnade Hardtop Coupe. CALLED MRS. JACK FLESHER. I thooght, "Now she'll have news after traveling to Switzerland, Italy and France." But you know what? She wasn't home either. I'll ask her husband, Jack, to write down highUghts of their trip. But I'm tired trying to find people at home. Gonna give up, and try again on a rainy day; perhaps rain wiD keep more people at home. Sport ier this ye<U. Roomier. Heavier. Yet surprising ly easy Ia own . Even if you order the new swivel bucket sea ts. · Cullass Supreme Colonnade Hardtop Coupe (foreground) . More of a little 15 oz. limousine then ever . You c!!n see it in the roolline "'"d new opera side windows. You can fee l it in the spacious, quiet interior . And even in the ride we' ve patterned olter our bigger O ldsmobi les. ON SUNDAY AT MASON United Methodist Church four of Mason's Girl Scoot Cadette Troop No. 592 received their God and Community Award. Honorable Charles H. Haden, Justice of Supreme Court of Appeals, Stale of West VIrginia, presented the awards to Theresa Proffitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Proffitt; Diana Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson; Jan Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wilson; and Robin Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Stewart. The girls in turn presented to their mothers an associate award. The girls receiving this highest award, workad two years to achieve their goal. Mrs. James Proffitt Is their leader and assistant leader Is Mrs. Gladdie Stewart. Rev. Clarence McCiood, pastor ol the church, helped the girls achieve this award. The Rev. Parker Hinzman, past pastor, also assisted. AB a token of appreciation Theresa Proffitt presented the Rev. McCloud a gift, saying on the girls' behalf, "We All Love Delta II with a ne:rv grille that swings out of harm's Chef.Boy-Ardee v...,. te omed with an improved hydraul ic Irani bumper s yste m: if the bumper gets lapped, the the way . We pound the seats I00,000 24 OZ. BOTTLE SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS For '73, we've made the Delta 88 tougher than ever. The Swing-Away Grille (pictured al !ell) is tust one way. It's qrille~~sw;m~q=s~o: ul_;o;_l_,;;;.,-.~=== times, and 40 oz. drive the Delta 88 thousands of ha rd miles, to test durabili ty . Alllo CAN make su re i t's more than just big, comlortabte and 9C 'Af\,0/ -"- - INSTANT COffEE It's o whole new ktnd ol Olds. And the lowesl-priced ol aiL Omega is o compact . -but one with biq·car thinking built in . · ll's nearly 500 pounds more car than some smaller comP'cts . _--::;;;;;::~~~~..Its wheelbose is _ longer, ill inches, LIMIT 1 10 oz. 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER M&R IGA FOODLINER WITH COUPON Vietti on the road . A deluxe interior with WINDEX GLASS CLEANER UMIT 1 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER M&ll IGA FOODLINER • 1 ~ 24 OL SAVE 14~ LB. 1Olfz oz.; can MciNTOSH for a smooth ride. new "wet-look" vtnyl trim is standord. So is. fu ll carpeting. And a 250·cU.·in. engine . Coupe, 3-door hatchback or sedan, il's a lot of Olds for the money. IN STICKS Coupon l Beef or Pork · :I .BAR·B·QUE· And you can feellhe difierence • , I I NESCAFE 01nep. The new compact Olds at a compact price. PAR KAY With smooth -rid ing-not just another preUy car. You." MASON AND NEARBY TOWNS: James Artis, a student at West Virginia Tech at Montgomery, visited his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Artis and his sister, Mary, at Mason over the weekend. PILGRIM OF PROMISE, a quartet from Parkersburg, provided the music for the Sunday evening worship service at Mason Christian Church. Mrs. Marilyn Hetzer, formerly of Mason, is a member of the quartet. MarUyn ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schwarz. . MR. AND MRS. TED RILEY, SR. spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law,' Mr. and Mrs. WUIJam Lee and children at Dexter City, Ohio. While In the area they vlslled,their grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mlchael Lee at Caldwell, Ohio. They all attended the CaldweU Red Skin and the West Musklngum Tornado Footbrll game. Their grandllon Ia a member of the. learn. MRS. DENVER BLAKE and daughters, Mr, and Mrs. Uoyd W!Wams vlslled Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDermitt oo Sunday at Nitro. RECENT GUESTS OF Mr. and Mrs. John ManhaU were Mr. and Mrs. Plilllp &nlth and children, Patti Jo and S~hanle ol COIIJDbUI; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stewart, Pl. Pleuant; Mrs. Edith Davit, Mrs. Edith Welch, Mrs. Helen FeU, aU of Pomeroy a Mrs. Wilbur Young ot RuUand. 8-16 oz. BOTTLES MUST SELL! THE HAR~T t4\lQ.tl ~estiva\ wjll ~ Mld.lhis weekend, Sept. 23-24, at the City Park in Parkersburg. Every year we attend and enjoy it a lot. There are crafts galore displayed and • sold. If the weather permits- there is a lot to see outside where exhibitors displsy items ranging from antiques to homemade craft articles. Inside the huge building a lot more crafts are exhibited. RECEIVED A LETTER from Mrs. Lsw-a Hoffman of Columbus telling me how muci. :lhe enjoyed reading the local news in the Mason County News and the Sentinel. I am sure I speak for ali news writers. People make news so if you know of news, give me a call, or better still, drop It In the mail. My address is Box 18, New Haven, W.Va. 25265. This morrdng was one of my bad days. Every time I called either got a busy signal or else no one was home. Finally I gave up in disgust ... and took a walk! Well, anyhow, a store in Pl. Pleasant Is having a sale. Good for them. But I still need news. And where are the people? At the sale, I suppose. CARTON ./. -----------------------------~ COMPLETE SELECTION .FOR FAll! 118. The annuQI Church We all know that Roushes In Mason County, as weD as In Homecoming was well atother parts ol the country, are plentiful. M011t are descendants of tended, with the "Revelations" · quartet from Athens, and other Mr. aod Mrs. Abraham Roush, early pioneers in this area. visiting and home singers and Also plentiful are eating places aU run by Roushes. Let's first speakers. start upriver at Letart. We have Roush's Drlve·In, operated by Thelma Henderson , Nina Mrs. Robert (Veva) Roush, and then a little farther down on Rt. Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. 33ln New Haven, there is the Dairy Haven owned by Joey Roush, Chas. D. Woode, from the local and at Mason, another Roush (Robert) owns Bob's Thick Shakes. church attended the "In· There's still another nice place to eat, this one at Clifton, also terpretation Dist. Meeting" operated by a R~sh . held ·at the Heath Methodist Mrs. Milton (Gladys) Roush is proprietor. Her drive~n is Church in Middleport, last called "Ferry Freeze." . Thursday evening, Sept. 14. Word has been received here DR. THOMAS B. McGOWAN of Mason has every reason to that Harry Swartz, who sufbe proud of his two daughters, Kay and Celine, and son, Tom as fered a heart attack, last Thursday evening and was ull are attending universities. Tom graduated from the University of Notre Dame in In- taken by the Emergency Squad diana, and now is in his fourth year at the school of Medicine at to Veterans Hospital, has been moved to the Holzer Medical Tufts University, Boston . Center for further treaiment. Kay graduated from St. Mary's at Notre Dame University Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and is in her second year at Tufts School of Medicine. and Conni of Circleville, spent Dr. McGowan's youngest daughter, Celina, is in her third Saturday afternoon and year at St. Mary's, Notre Dame University . She Is majoring in evening with Mr. and Mrs. special education. Wm. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. TWENTY MAOON COUNTY Homemakers, friends and Chas. D. Woode, and spent Saturday night and part of the relatives plan to take the trip to Harpers Ferry this week by day Sunday with ber parents, Greyhound bus. The trip is sponsored by the tour committee of Mr. and Mrs. Robert While, at Homemakers Council, Pl. Pleasant. Keno. Planning to go on Wednesday morning are Audrey Hofbnan, Mrs. William While, Cora Eads, Bonnie Waldie, Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs. Billy Casto, Nina Thomas, Miss Looise Tyler, Mrs. Deta Tyler, Mrs. Howard Garland, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Elizabeth • Liter, Grace Sullivan, Mrs. Genevieve Lewis, Flossie McCoy, Bertha Kinsel, Florence Cullen, Elhel Rayburn, Mrs. Clara Williams and Sarah Willis. The group will return Friday. 1972 PPLE 1 lb. LB. BAG --:.M&R SHOPPING CENTER· 15 oz. • OPEN 9-9 EVERY DAY SUNDAY 12-4 - MIDDLEPORT, 0. �- •"' • ~· ' .. .. ' '. . ' ' '. . .,.,,,;',. ',o· ·'·.. ..!.' ~ - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 20, 6-The OaUy Sentinel, MlddlepoJ't..Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 20, 1!1'12 Couple Celebrates 39th Wedding Anniversary RACINE - A dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, RD I, Racine, was given SWlday, Sept. 17, for their 39th wedding anniversary. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Smith, children Rlc~y. Debbie, Cindy, Tina, . Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . Carroll Smith, Sherry and Kimberly, Cottageville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Terry, Nathan, Lisa and Pam, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. ~!ll&!lli&jl!llf:l!IIY;gj:;:m"-.<::w.-::<:"1;< Iii , :::: PtJSt Officers Dine ·Water Service Restored RACINE - The Past Of· fleers Club of Racine Chapter O.E.S. met at the Shrine Club House with a 6:30p.m. poUuck dinner enjoyed by II members Kenny Smith and Dale, Letart, and a visitor. W, Va.; Cw-tis, Scottie, Connie, A business meeting was held Penny Smith, Jim Boggs, RD I, after the dinner by the Racine. president, Mrs. Clifford Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Smith Morris. The next meeting will during the day were Mr. and be the Christmas party on Dec. Mrs . Roscoe Knight, Elizabeth, 14 at the Shrine Club House. A IV . Va. , and Miss Fern committee of Chlorus Grimm, Showalter, Chester. Cora and Pat Webb, and Mr. . All of Mr. and Mrs. Smiths' and Mrs. Clifford Morris was children except one, Mr. and appointed to get the house Mrs. Mary Weedo, Tim, Donna ready for the party. The dinand Keith of Ormond Beach, ner, potluck, will consist of Fla., attended the dinner. sandwiches and salads. After a delicious dinner, the · The Christmas program will afternoon was s?ent taking be prepared by Mr. and Mrs. ptctures and opemng an array Ben Philson. A gift exchange of lovely gtfts. will follow the program. Water service In MIISOD has old pump wntch· grounded been restored and plans are Sunday. being made by town officials The defective PumP was for the purchase of another 15 removed Monday and replaced horsepower pump to replace with 10 horsepower pump one that became defective which is providing the pressure Sunday resulting In a massive · at this time on a temporary water shortage. basis. Water service was This action was . decided restored late Monday Monday night during a regular afternoon after more than a 24 town councll meeting. It was hour failw-e . . learned through Midland Pipe Councl discussed the water and Supply that they can service equipment extensively furnish a new pump as including the water tank economically as rebuilding the located in another area of the town. Councilman Joe Jones reported the tank is in bad condition. It was the con senses Alfred of council that the present tank is lou · small and that .the pumping set up is inadequate Sunday School attendance on since the pump is being run 24 Sept. 17, was 62, the offering hours a day to supply water to $26.54. Worship services were Clifton. beld at 11 o'clock, with an Price Patrick, accountant, attendance of 65, offering $26.72. Rev. Lehman spoke on "Praising God," from Psalm oc 1aI 1 S ~ 1 ICalendan Mason QJunty News Notes I· ~\ WEDNESDAY RELIGIOUS Education Classes, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, commencing Wed· nesday 7 p.m. Classes for pre· kindergarten, kindergarten and first through eighth grades. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, stated meeting Wednesday, ,7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All officers and companions urged to attend. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Allard Pratt. Conservation slides will be shown. SONG FEST, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Rutland Church of God. Special singers will be the Heavenly Highway Singers. Public inviied. PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Webster Post American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch. ORGANIZATIONAL meeting of McGovern sup, porters in Meigs Com1ty, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in former Downie.Cross Clothing Store building, E. Main St ., Pomeroy. Alicia Brown, Jackson McGovern organizer, guest speaker. Public invited. TIIURSDAY AFTERNOON CIRCLE Heath United Methodisi Church, Middleport, 2 p.m. Thursday. Mrs: Edith Jividen to , have the lesson. Mrs . Emerson Jones, Mrs. Rose McDade, and Mrs. Roy Cassell, hostesses. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 Thursday, home of Mrs. Don Grueser. Mrs. Dan Thomas to speak on the Meigs Community Classes for Retarded Children. EPISCOPAL Church Women, family picnic, 6 p.m. Thursday, home of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Route 2, Racine. Take covered dish and own table service. WILLING Workers Class, Enterprise United Methodist Chw-ch. Home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Paul Frick as hostess. I I MAGNOLIA CLUB , 7:30 p.m. Thw-sday, home of Mrs. Aaron Kelton. FRIDAY COMBINED . Friendship nitht to be observed Friday, 8 p.m. at Racine Masonic Temple. Evangeline of Middleport, Pomeroy and Harrisonville OES Chapters will con tribute a part of the program. THIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 p.m. Friday, horne of Mrs. Albert Ebers bach, 730 High St., Middleport. DANCE FRIDAY at Wahama High School from 8 to 11 p.m. Sponsored by the junior class. Jays will emcee. SATURDAY DANCE AT Southern High School Saturday from 9 to 12. Music by Van Johnson's new group "Rip Van Winkle. " Sponsored by senior class. SUNDAY MEIGS COUNTY WCTU, 2 p.m. Sunday, home of Mrs. Robert Warner. Mrs. Betty Cline is the president. Everyone is welcome to attend. PAPERS FILED COLUMBUS, 0. (Special) Articles of incorporation for non-profit have been filed In Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by Rutland United Methodist Church of Rutland by John Colwell, Harvey Erlewine and Joan Harrison, by their agent, Vernon Weber, Rutland, through Bernard V. Fultz, Pomeroy National Bank Bldg., Pomeroy, attorney. Termites are remotely re· Ia ted to the roach family. BeIng J1'81arlOUI, they create • elaborate aoclelies. 'f-:::<«<<·:·:·,,,,,,,,,.,:;>,:,,,,,,~,:,:-.:::~~~-~%~~~*·1 .... Bv• Alma Marshall ~ Social Notes was present to discuss fees charged tlie town in connection with bringing'· the Water l)epartment . financial r~evrt up to dale. Howard Johnson Sr. · wil! present and presented a biU for $483.40 the remaining costs of the fire station doors. After a lengthy discussion concerning the legal rights for council to pay any bills for construction, Mayor Harless a,greed to contact the attorney general fnr ~~vice. Council remarked that the state auditor staled that the council could not pay such bills. Building ordinance-Mayor Harless recommendad the building ordinance be amended to increase the building rates. Item tabled until next meeting. In other action, Council: -Accepted the high bid of Willie Grinstead's in the amount of $261 for the pw-chase of an old police cruiser. SAVE 30e Paint "Special! I REG. 5.20 GO.ES TO THE HEAD OF THE TABLE GAJION lnlelir· Exlelior THE UNCOLA ~~~!_GILa•• -Full Line of Metal & Roof Maintenance Paints - l'ull Kote Roof Coating -Trailer Top Aluminum Coating -Bondex Waterproof Cement· Paint ___ ..;. ______________ :._ ____ -..J OWENS.C:ORNING REDEEM AT RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0. FIBERGLAS. ROLL INSULATION o. REG. lS OREO COOKIES Pkg. 5.90 oz . REG. Tasters Choice® FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE oz. Jar with Coupon - · $1.89 without coupon r-----~--- ..I· Roll ' 1650 Roll Dairyland. • • ALSO 6"x1S'-SO SQUARE FEET LOWER PRICES ARE NO FAIRY TALE! HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. , Good AI: Rutland Oepl. Store, Rutland · Wa1d Cross Sons- Racine 5 1 60 Plus Deposit 2W'x15'-100 SQUARE FEET 6.90 8 Ij 3W'x15' - 70 SQUARE FEET WAID CROSS SONS NABISCO • I 773-5554 MASON, W. YA. -·-----~ • NESCAFE INSTANT Clltlass.lt's two new cars. I GA lclE""''"'GIHI R·~;;~A· Ml·"·' fL gaI. ,.. ·5· 9~ WINDEX AEROSOL WHITE HOMO • COFFEE • • . · · · •· · · " 1'/. 10 OZ. JAR SAVE 'n gal. carton eanser $1.03 Cullass S Colonnade Hardtop Coupe. CALLED MRS. JACK FLESHER. I thooght, "Now she'll have news after traveling to Switzerland, Italy and France." But you know what? She wasn't home either. I'll ask her husband, Jack, to write down highUghts of their trip. But I'm tired trying to find people at home. Gonna give up, and try again on a rainy day; perhaps rain wiD keep more people at home. Sport ier this ye<U. Roomier. Heavier. Yet surprising ly easy Ia own . Even if you order the new swivel bucket sea ts. · Cullass Supreme Colonnade Hardtop Coupe (foreground) . More of a little 15 oz. limousine then ever . You c!!n see it in the roolline "'"d new opera side windows. You can fee l it in the spacious, quiet interior . And even in the ride we' ve patterned olter our bigger O ldsmobi les. ON SUNDAY AT MASON United Methodist Church four of Mason's Girl Scoot Cadette Troop No. 592 received their God and Community Award. Honorable Charles H. Haden, Justice of Supreme Court of Appeals, Stale of West VIrginia, presented the awards to Theresa Proffitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Proffitt; Diana Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson; Jan Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wilson; and Robin Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Stewart. The girls in turn presented to their mothers an associate award. The girls receiving this highest award, workad two years to achieve their goal. Mrs. James Proffitt Is their leader and assistant leader Is Mrs. Gladdie Stewart. Rev. Clarence McCiood, pastor ol the church, helped the girls achieve this award. The Rev. Parker Hinzman, past pastor, also assisted. AB a token of appreciation Theresa Proffitt presented the Rev. McCloud a gift, saying on the girls' behalf, "We All Love Delta II with a ne:rv grille that swings out of harm's Chef.Boy-Ardee v...,. te omed with an improved hydraul ic Irani bumper s yste m: if the bumper gets lapped, the the way . We pound the seats I00,000 24 OZ. BOTTLE SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS For '73, we've made the Delta 88 tougher than ever. The Swing-Away Grille (pictured al !ell) is tust one way. It's qrille~~sw;m~q=s~o: ul_;o;_l_,;;;.,-.~=== times, and 40 oz. drive the Delta 88 thousands of ha rd miles, to test durabili ty . Alllo CAN make su re i t's more than just big, comlortabte and 9C 'Af\,0/ -"- - INSTANT COffEE It's o whole new ktnd ol Olds. And the lowesl-priced ol aiL Omega is o compact . -but one with biq·car thinking built in . · ll's nearly 500 pounds more car than some smaller comP'cts . _--::;;;;;::~~~~..Its wheelbose is _ longer, ill inches, LIMIT 1 10 oz. 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER M&R IGA FOODLINER WITH COUPON Vietti on the road . A deluxe interior with WINDEX GLASS CLEANER UMIT 1 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER M&ll IGA FOODLINER • 1 ~ 24 OL SAVE 14~ LB. 1Olfz oz.; can MciNTOSH for a smooth ride. new "wet-look" vtnyl trim is standord. So is. fu ll carpeting. And a 250·cU.·in. engine . Coupe, 3-door hatchback or sedan, il's a lot of Olds for the money. IN STICKS Coupon l Beef or Pork · :I .BAR·B·QUE· And you can feellhe difierence • , I I NESCAFE 01nep. The new compact Olds at a compact price. PAR KAY With smooth -rid ing-not just another preUy car. You." MASON AND NEARBY TOWNS: James Artis, a student at West Virginia Tech at Montgomery, visited his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Artis and his sister, Mary, at Mason over the weekend. PILGRIM OF PROMISE, a quartet from Parkersburg, provided the music for the Sunday evening worship service at Mason Christian Church. Mrs. Marilyn Hetzer, formerly of Mason, is a member of the quartet. MarUyn ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schwarz. . MR. AND MRS. TED RILEY, SR. spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law,' Mr. and Mrs. WUIJam Lee and children at Dexter City, Ohio. While In the area they vlslled,their grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mlchael Lee at Caldwell, Ohio. They all attended the CaldweU Red Skin and the West Musklngum Tornado Footbrll game. Their grandllon Ia a member of the. learn. MRS. DENVER BLAKE and daughters, Mr, and Mrs. Uoyd W!Wams vlslled Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDermitt oo Sunday at Nitro. RECENT GUESTS OF Mr. and Mrs. John ManhaU were Mr. and Mrs. Plilllp &nlth and children, Patti Jo and S~hanle ol COIIJDbUI; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stewart, Pl. Pleuant; Mrs. Edith Davit, Mrs. Edith Welch, Mrs. Helen FeU, aU of Pomeroy a Mrs. Wilbur Young ot RuUand. 8-16 oz. BOTTLES MUST SELL! THE HAR~T t4\lQ.tl ~estiva\ wjll ~ Mld.lhis weekend, Sept. 23-24, at the City Park in Parkersburg. Every year we attend and enjoy it a lot. There are crafts galore displayed and • sold. If the weather permits- there is a lot to see outside where exhibitors displsy items ranging from antiques to homemade craft articles. Inside the huge building a lot more crafts are exhibited. RECEIVED A LETTER from Mrs. Lsw-a Hoffman of Columbus telling me how muci. :lhe enjoyed reading the local news in the Mason County News and the Sentinel. I am sure I speak for ali news writers. People make news so if you know of news, give me a call, or better still, drop It In the mail. My address is Box 18, New Haven, W.Va. 25265. This morrdng was one of my bad days. Every time I called either got a busy signal or else no one was home. Finally I gave up in disgust ... and took a walk! Well, anyhow, a store in Pl. Pleasant Is having a sale. Good for them. But I still need news. And where are the people? At the sale, I suppose. CARTON ./. -----------------------------~ COMPLETE SELECTION .FOR FAll! 118. The annuQI Church We all know that Roushes In Mason County, as weD as In Homecoming was well atother parts ol the country, are plentiful. M011t are descendants of tended, with the "Revelations" · quartet from Athens, and other Mr. aod Mrs. Abraham Roush, early pioneers in this area. visiting and home singers and Also plentiful are eating places aU run by Roushes. Let's first speakers. start upriver at Letart. We have Roush's Drlve·In, operated by Thelma Henderson , Nina Mrs. Robert (Veva) Roush, and then a little farther down on Rt. Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. 33ln New Haven, there is the Dairy Haven owned by Joey Roush, Chas. D. Woode, from the local and at Mason, another Roush (Robert) owns Bob's Thick Shakes. church attended the "In· There's still another nice place to eat, this one at Clifton, also terpretation Dist. Meeting" operated by a R~sh . held ·at the Heath Methodist Mrs. Milton (Gladys) Roush is proprietor. Her drive~n is Church in Middleport, last called "Ferry Freeze." . Thursday evening, Sept. 14. Word has been received here DR. THOMAS B. McGOWAN of Mason has every reason to that Harry Swartz, who sufbe proud of his two daughters, Kay and Celine, and son, Tom as fered a heart attack, last Thursday evening and was ull are attending universities. Tom graduated from the University of Notre Dame in In- taken by the Emergency Squad diana, and now is in his fourth year at the school of Medicine at to Veterans Hospital, has been moved to the Holzer Medical Tufts University, Boston . Center for further treaiment. Kay graduated from St. Mary's at Notre Dame University Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and is in her second year at Tufts School of Medicine. and Conni of Circleville, spent Dr. McGowan's youngest daughter, Celina, is in her third Saturday afternoon and year at St. Mary's, Notre Dame University . She Is majoring in evening with Mr. and Mrs. special education. Wm. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. TWENTY MAOON COUNTY Homemakers, friends and Chas. D. Woode, and spent Saturday night and part of the relatives plan to take the trip to Harpers Ferry this week by day Sunday with ber parents, Greyhound bus. The trip is sponsored by the tour committee of Mr. and Mrs. Robert While, at Homemakers Council, Pl. Pleasant. Keno. Planning to go on Wednesday morning are Audrey Hofbnan, Mrs. William While, Cora Eads, Bonnie Waldie, Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs. Billy Casto, Nina Thomas, Miss Looise Tyler, Mrs. Deta Tyler, Mrs. Howard Garland, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Elizabeth • Liter, Grace Sullivan, Mrs. Genevieve Lewis, Flossie McCoy, Bertha Kinsel, Florence Cullen, Elhel Rayburn, Mrs. Clara Williams and Sarah Willis. The group will return Friday. 1972 PPLE 1 lb. LB. BAG --:.M&R SHOPPING CENTER· 15 oz. • OPEN 9-9 EVERY DAY SUNDAY 12-4 - MIDDLEPORT, 0. �' '\ , < ' I ' ' .., • •• . . ,,.- + ... I ""' ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 20,1972 Club Goals Set for Year \'· CommwrltYl Layette Shower To prom ote community service and extend fellowship were the goals for the 1972-73 year by the Middleport Business ·and Professional Women's Club at a meeting l"'onday night al Columbia Gas. Plans were discussed for the observance of National BPW Week, Oct. 15-21 , with the of. ficers of the club to handle events of the week. Mrs. John Werner, president, announced that the fall district meeting Corner By Charlene Hoeflich II Given at Church ::~~. A project which started more than 20 years ago is being discootinued this month. The Enterprise United Methodist Dlurch will not be making app~butter this fall. It was a hard decision to come by for not only was It the · biggest fund raising project 01 the church, but it was a time of great fellowship for not only the church members but others of the community who contriooted and worked. Apples this year are scarce and the price 18 high. Help with the appleooUer making which goes on for three weeks seemed Umlted this year due to the death of one or two and the Illness of others of the faithful few. Last year 1,600 quarts of the open kettle cooked applebutter were sold. . Perhaps another year and the project can be resumed. QUITE A SURPRISE FOR Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick early one morning last week. Their daughter, Jerri Lee, telephoned from Iceland where she and her husband, Charles Ball and three sons have lived for over a year now. Charles is in the Navy. The family expecls to return to the States some time early next year. Incidentally, the temperature there was 25 degrees. The Fricks spent Thursday and Friday at Ashville visiting their son, Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Edward Frick, who will soon be leaving for Alaska. · SUCH NICE WORLD MAPS the Farmers Bank and Savings Company distributed to several grades of elementary school children! By the way, the Farmers Bank will again this year be sponsoring the Dress-A-DoU contest - and what a success it was lut year! The dolla were just beautiful ... thanks to about 13Q wqmen who spent hours costuming them. Think of the joy the dolls must have brought to the needy chlldren they were given to. There are categories, there will be prizes which the Bank will announce later, but this Is a contest where everybody's a winner perllaps not in cash, but in the satisfaction of making Christm~ !right for some little girl. IF YOU HAPPEN to be interested In purchasing either tooth!rushes or key chains, you might contact a member of the Golddlggers t-H Club whose advisor Is Mrs. Marton Francis. The young people are selling the Item to finance community service p-ojects. LOCAL "SEENS" -:Mary Bradbury, student nurse at the Holzer School of Nursing, getting a little practical experience ~g her fall break In the office of Dr. J. J . Davis ... Lewis Sauer renovating the Rutland St. residence of the late Margaret Sauer ... Fay Sauer, teacher at Kyger Creek, spending her Thursday evenings at MarshaU University ... ~:~ · Services Conducted For Herbert Martin FWleral services for Herbert A. Martin were conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating . Burial was in the Rock Springs Cemetery, with graveside military services being conducted by the American Legion, Drew Webster Post 39. Rick .Couch was the bugler. Out-of-town friends and relatives coming for the services were Mrs. Robert Roush, Carol and Janie, Charleston w Va · Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthew~·. Barry and Mat, Galllpolls ; Mr. and Mrs. Foyster Williams, Sr., Zelia, Junior, John and Mary Ellen, Artemus, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Martin, Kim and Chris, London; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thompson, Bruce and Todd, South Point; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawkins, Diana and Darlene, London ; Mr. and Mrs. Letcher J. Wine, Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin · and Stephanie, Alliance; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Gibbs, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Floyd George, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and Jeannie, Scholarships to l Fly are Offered Male high school studenls ,. who will graduate in 1973 and '' are interested in flying are .; eligible to apply for an Air Force ROTC four-year college scholarship. Interested students must submit their applications postmarked no later than November 15. Application forms and additional information may be obtained by writing Directorate of Ad· missions, Air Force ROTC, Maxwell Air Force Base Alabama 3till2. ' POSTPONED A meeting of the · Rock Springs Better Health Club scheduled for Thursday has been postponed until Sept. 28 due to the death of a member Mrs. Oliver Clark . ' A layette shower was held recently for Mrs . Michael !Sharon) Stewart at the Middleport Church of Christ social room. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Joyce Blake and Mrs. Debbie Zuspan. A miniature stork replica and a basket i)f ·!lowers decorated the refreshment ·table and cake, punch, mints and nuts were served. Games were pleyed with prizes going to Mrs. Margaret Rose, Mrs. Rosanna Manley, and Mrs. Eula Hensler who also won the door prize. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Grace Glaze, Mrs , Irene Fisher, Mrs . Parkanna Wood, Mrs. Genuna Casci, Mrs. Charlotte Roush Mrs. Ida Mae Martin, Mrs: Dolly Mowery, Miss Cindy Manley, Mrs. Wanda Stewart and Darlene, Mrs. Marge Rife, Shelly and Mitzi, Mrs. Brenda Phelps and Earl, Mrs. Margaret Priddy, Mrs. Connie Patterson, Miss Bonnie Rife ~~~y~r.:.Glaze, and Mrs . Stewart were Mrs . Jeannie Buckley, Mrs. Lillian Hayman , Mrs. Kathryn Wildermuth, Mrs. Sandra Scott, Mrs. Kathy Mullord, Mrs . Ruby Nicinsky, Mrs. Beatrice Howell, Mrs . . Margaret Eichinger, Mrs. Linda Hubbard, Mrs. Carolyn Bachner, Mrs. Freda Ed. wards, Brenda Edw'.rds, Mrs. June Glaze and Patty, Mrs . Betty Olhinger, Miss Sonya Ohlinger, Mrs. Joan Wise and Jane, Mrs . Dorothy Winebrenner. Mrs. Opal Zirkle, Jackie Zirkle, Mrs. Sharon Wright, Miss Diane Milliron, Mrs. Doll Woods, Mrs. Marsha Elliott, Mrs. Phyllis Johnson, Mrs. Kathleen Wildermuth, Mrs . Charlene Fry, Mrs. Brenda Staats, Mrs . Kay Hill, Mrs. Becky Teaford, Mrs. Charlotte Nease, Mrs. Stephanie Arnott, Mrs. Alberta Hubbard and Mrs. Mable Johnson. Mi~ Ash-Williams Others presenting gifts to jean Hall is Demonstrator Mrs. Marion Francis hosted a toy party Monday night at her home in Middleport with Jean Hall as the demonstrator. Mrs . Clara Hall won the door prize. Others attending were Mrs. Art Snyder, Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mrs. Clarabelle Riley, Mrs . Dorothy Davis, Mrs . Kloes, Mrs . Gertrude Flora Bailey, Janice Harman, Marion Francis Keith Black, Middle: port ; Terry, Tammy, Cheryl and Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Pomeroy; and Mrs. James Teaford , Syracuse . Refreshmenls were served. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Martin, CONDITION CRITICAL Sr., Debbie, Columbus; Mr. Mrs. Raymond F. Elberfeld, and Mrs. Albert Martin, Jr., former resident of Pomeroy, is Jeff and Jan, Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, Kathy and in critical condition at the Doug, Beaver ; Mr. and Mrs. Riverside Hospital, Columbus, Ronald Martin, Kim and Room 513. Mrs. Elberfeld is the mother of Pete Elberfeld , Ronald, Mrs. Charles Wyatt Chester. and Jane, New Haven, W. Va. , and Clyde Kessinger and Wallace Kessinger , Akron . Wedding Set Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Terri Ash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ash, Minersville, to Mr. Rocky Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, Rutland Road. The open church wedding will be an event of Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Forest Run Methodist Church. A half·hour of nuptial music will precede the ceremony. The Rev. Merlin Floyd will officiate . Miss Connie Warner , Minersville, will he the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Rhonda Ash, sister of the bride-elect, and Miss Teresa Gooch, Racine . Miss Tina Davis will he the flower girl. Serving as .best man for Mr. Williams will be Mr. Richard Haggerty, and ushers will be Mr. Michael Buskirk and Mr . Larry Lemley, all of Middleport. ....... ... A reception honoring the couple will be held in the church social room . Mrs . Connee Andrews and Miss Pennee Williams, sisters of the groom, will be the hostesses. wiil be held Oct. 22 at the Holiday· Inn; Lancaster, and reported on a recent meeting of presidents to plan ·for the meeting . It was also noted that Mrs. Elizabeth Yearian, district director, will be present for the November meeting of the club. A thank you note from four Gallipolis BPW members who attended last month's meeting was read. They were Marianne Campbell, Madge Neal Elise Kimball, and Lucy Ea~wood. • VICKIE ELLIS Mn Gene "VIckie" Ellis, · daughter of C. 0 . Harrison, Middleport Route I, and Mrs. Blanche Parsons , Mrs. Ferman Moore is the Florida, has completed her high school education under new president of the Midthe G.E.D. Program In night dleport Amateur Gardeners. The new officers were Inclasses at Superior, Wis. Mrs. Ellls has received her stalled by Mrs. Harry ·s . di.ploma from the Meigs Moore, immediate past High School through Supt. president, following a picnic George Hargraves and is Wednesday night at the Shrine now in nurses training. Her Club at Racine. She used gold husband, Gene Ellis, Is keys tied with satin ribbons in stationed at the Air Force colors symbolic of the office in Base in Duluth, Minn., and the impressive ceremony . Other officers installed were the couple is residing at Superior. Gene is the son of Mrs. Selwyn Smith, vice Mrs . Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ellis, president; Reynolds, secretary ; and Mrs. Middleport Route I. Edward Burkett, treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Vale as· public· relations committee chalrn\an had charge of the program. She spoke on pablic relations 'as a teacher and as It supervisor, and Mrs. Harold Sargent commented on public relations as a secretary. Each member gave some public relations incident in her work ex· perience . Fruit and crackers were served. The traveling prize contributed by Mrs. Mary KWlzelman was won by Mrs. Vale. Garden Club Officers Installed Fund Raising Is Projected Fund raising projecls were discussed during a meeting of the Tuppers Plains Community Club held recently at the community building. Christmas candles were ordered and will be for sale by the group , and a television set will be purchased to be awarded at a variety show planned for November . Work on the building was discussed and men are needed to assist. Anyone willing to donate time is asked to contact Carl Barnhill. The next meeting was set for Oct. II at 7:30 p.m. DONATIONS NEEDED RACINE - Donations are needed for a yard sale to be held from 9 a.m. to 4 ·p.m. Friday and Soturday at the Racine fire station by the fire departm en t auxiliary . Residents having contributions are asked to take them to the station. YOUTH DAY SET Youth SWlday will be observed Sunday at the Zion Church of Christ on the Pomeroy ·Harrisonville Road. The young people will be in charge of the program starting at 9:30 ~ m . and in the af. ternoon a Meigs County youth rally will be held. A group of singers fr~m Kentucky Chnstlan College will he on hand for the Sunday observance. In the evening a film, "A Four Letter Word" will be shown to the young people. Anyone is welcome to a ttend , Wilma Davidson president, reports. ' REVIVAL OPENS NEWHAVEN - A revival is now in progress at the New Haven First Church of God with the Rev . Jack Fields eva]lgelist, from North WeiCh• · W. Va. Services will he Held ni ghtly at 7:30through Sept. 24. The Rev. Robert Dolin, pastor, extends an invitation to all to attend. There will he special singing each evening. The new president gave a resume of plans for the year listing landscaping at the new fire station as the main project. She announced that the October meeUng will he heid al her home, with Mrs. Walter Crooks and Mrs. Daniel Thomas as assisting hostesses. A report was given on the Meigs Coun(y Fair flower shows in which Mrs. L. E. Reynolds won a ribbon for an arrangement, and Mrs. Roger Morgan won ribbons for specimens, vegetables, ceramics and paintings. Guests at the picnic were Miss Jennifer Taunton, Harry Moore, Ferman M"oore, G. E. Conroy, L. E. Reynolds and Eddie Burkett. For $24.95 ive Her Diamonds Caravelle®by Bulova. II diamonds are a girl's besl friend. befriend her. And keep her timely, too. For a mere $24.95. Give her a prettily acu lp.. lured. precislon·made, t7 jewel watch, highlighted with twin diamonds. Tha Sweet Briar "G". Caravello by Bulova. An e)(penslve watch at an lnexpenalva price. Aprogram on "beauty in our world " a nd inspiring ex· periences was presented by Mrs. Milton Hood at a recent meeting at the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Edison Baker. Mrs. Hood read an article on the topic from Reader's Digest and various members related experiences. Mrs. Paul Smart told of her inspiration as she stood In Rome where Paul was imprisoned when he wrote the letters which were to become a part of the New Testament. Mrs. Harold Hubbard had "The Lost is Found" as her devotional topic, using the parable of the lost sheep. Prayer to open the meeting was by Mrs. John Werner. Adessert course was served by the hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr . and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, and the Rev. Charles Simons. YARD SALE SET RACINE - The Racine Fire Dept. Women's Auxiliary will hold a yard sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the firehouse. Contributions are needed. Residents wishing to give donations are asked to wke them to the fl'rehouse. ATI'ENDS RETREAT RACINE - Rev. Morris CHOIR CANCELLED Wolfe, pastor of the Church of Practice of the Trinity the Nazarene of Racine Is Dlurch senior choir Thursday spending several days at· nlgbt has been cancelled. tending the Pastors' Retreat at Cedar Lakes, Ripley, W. Va., which began with an evening SALE PLANNED meal on the 28th and wiU A rummage sale will be held conclude following breakfast Willy, Thursday and Friday at on Thursday. Dr. Orvllle lht Eqw Club, 224 E. Main Jenkins, general superinst., Pco ... 01. tenderi t, u the gueaj .speak•r. Lamb Family Carpenter Reunion Held News, Event . llt b 3 ~J' em 'ef . : . ~~ . LoN.G BOTTOM - The annual Lamb reunion was held a1 · thi! St.' Paul Methodist <;liurch· Annex at Tuppers 'Plelns ·Sunday, Sept. 3 btglnnlng at noon with a delicious dinner. Table grace was given by Shilron Swartz. RoWld robin. get well cards were sent .to Jessie Rinehart, Spencer, W.Va., who is past 99 years old, and to Harold Lamb .at Charleston, W. Va. Enjoying the day were Earl Summerfield and Roger Murrysville, Pa.; Buel sum: merfield, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Columbus; Olen Lamb: GrantsvUle, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ·summerfield Sharon, Melissa and Patricia' Scott Depot, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lamb, Huntington ; Mrs. Beulah Burgess, Beckley ; .Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Summerfield and Amber Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs: Glenn Powell and Mr. and Mrs. William Northup, Debbie, Jeff and friend, of Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelll, Marietta; Mrs. Vernon Swartz, Tens, Rena, Robin, Rex and Roger, Coolville ; Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell and *.;AAI\tom. K•f!lleth Caldwell :111' · :J!:et:ut)'.~ · R~ital Summ~dt~ld, 'apd ... Mrs. Bob M~i i~tue; RD. .VLI!Ung' ll!ter :tn .the afleri)~ · iit·. the liome of Mrs. liflllia .SUrjllJ!el'fi~ld "'ere Mr. •l)!l.::l'<!ra': b;lrrell SalifY of ~~; ·.~; Mr. and Mrs. liti;~~C.P,arker of Syracuse lrid.'l lfi; ~ul Slimmerfield 1. lliil;~ Summerfield of 1 ~.q~~c Bottom. I! va:y · Ea~tem LoCal News ·.Howard Parker recently a(lf~ the funeral of Ruby ~at .•I MDkf 1 Ken· tu~.\ /' J (V . 'llr : Or •.llld Mrs. K. E. Cochran $.1U!i'v'll14:, Mr.and Mrs HarrY .:Gt~; ·\TIIicen~ Mn. Nell ·:~~· ~g . Bottom, Mr. and Mldford Luce of Ravenna, Olllo were recent viBitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray . Mrs. Mary Reed went to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Erma Celeland, Chester to see Bible Slides shown by Rev. Smith, pastor of Keno Chrlatian Church. Faith and Amber McCain of Marietta vlalted their grand· mother, Mrs. Mary Reed while Mr. and Mn. Norman McCain went to see his father Dana McCain of Keno who is ill at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Eloise Connai.ly at· tended a week-end revival at MI. Olive Church at Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lackey and son of Columbus spent a week 's vacation . at the hcxnestead of Mr. Leonard • Mauar. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connally visited Dana McCain at Veterans · Hospital. ·'*; IT'S OUR Bakers Host Church Class • -:-The DaUy Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 20,1972 AND YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR PARTY THURSDAY· FRIDAY· SATURDAY, SEPT. 21-22-23 A. R. (Ben) Caster, Charleston, W. Va . visited his !rather in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, and other relatives and friends In this area before going to New U%1ngtoo to ll!lfnd a few qays With another sister, Mrs. Elma Vernon. · Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Wllliiun Cheadle, Metta Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Larry lllrchlleld, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Lester, Marco, and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don and Kathy, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers and daughters were among those who attended the Jeffers Reunion. Mrs. Bernice McKnight, Columbus, spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. 0 . McKnight and visited other reiBUves In the area. ll,ecent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury, were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury and family, Groveport ; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Stansbury, Reynoldsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury and chlldren, local. The group, along with Mr. and Mrs. Marlon McClure, Rutland, had a very attractive float, hooorlng the parents, In the Albany Fair Parade. Mr. and Mrs. RDger Burke and family, Charleston, W. Va., visited with J. W. Burke's, local, and the Myrl Knowlton family In Albany. They had alao called on hla mother, Hazel Burke, who was confined to a Columbia hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whittingtoo attended the 8MUal reunion of 4-H advisors and counselors who had been to Wa.sl!lngton, D. C. as delegates to the Natlooal 4-H Forum in past years. The reunion was held at Old Man's Cave State Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham have returned to their home in New Boston, lllinois, after ll!lfndlng several weeks here because ri the serious Illness of his father , Carl Dunham. Mr. Dunham, who was confined to Holzer Hospital for some time, is now convalescing at his home here. Lloyd Townsend, Youngstown ; Mrs. Edith T~ .Bell and d8\lllh~ Beverly, and Mrs. Mary Townsend Springer, Cleveland; and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Allen, Athens, were in the vlclnlty and called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mrs. Roxie Arbaugh, and at their birthplace where Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Culwell live. They also stopped at Temple Church and cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Erie, PeMsylvania, ~~J~ent a weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Nancy, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were In Coshocton, Ohio, where they were c~ed because of the death of Harry Catoo, well known Grange officer and Insurance Company director. Margie Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, attended a Recognition Breakfast In Columbus, and participated In the Slate Fair Queen Cootest as Meigs County entry. Miss ·Jeffers will represent Ohio In the Home WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU! YOUR FRIENDLY STORE BOBBIE BROOKS, RUSS TOGS, AILEEN-NEW FALL SPORTSWEAR Re.9 . $3.99 yard 100 Pet. Polyester Double Knit. 60 inches w ide in Plain and Fancy Pattern. Stock up now at th is low-low pr ice at 'see Our Complete Line of New Fall Bobble Brooks, Ru ss Togs Stiffler's. and Ailee n SfX)rtswear Skirts, Pants, Knit Tops, Blouses, ·'·. Jackets, Coordinates, Smart REG. 59' VALUE New sty les . Great Fashion at St iffl er' s. COURTESY PRINTS ~ Reg. 59c Yard 36 Inch Fast Colors, Fancy and Plain Colors. Shop Stiffler's Main STIFFLERS yd . Floor and Save. : - STIFFLER'S SEPTFMBER §ALE- REG. '4.00 VALUE -STIFFLER'sPTEMBER SALE- SPECIAL CLEARANCE LOT •,• LADIES DR~SS COTTON & CASUAL -STIFFLER· ~ SEPTEMBER SALE- FOOTWEAR TUFTED BEDSPREAD Reg. $4.99 Full Size Cotton Tufted Bedspread s pre-shrunk , ma chine wash able , needs no ironing . Large asst . of colors. Pair . $100 n,vl•l•<,/, ,. ... .... • ~ •• • r '•' THE ALL NEW 1973 BUICK • PONTIAC • OPEL • G.M.C. ·Balloons For ·The Kiddies, Pens, Fly Swatters, Combs, To Be Given Away ' .·:· REG. '6.00 MENS FREE DOOR PRIZES 300 Gall?ns of Gas To Be Given Away. There Will Be Three Winners. Three Lucky People Will Win 100 G II of Gas. Just Sign Up. a ons ' .··· REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. MAIN ST. "2·2174 OICir Babcock. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Summerfield and daughter Amber of l'lrkenbiJrl, W. Va. l[ll!nt Sundllywlth Mr. and Mrs. Rex 8tlnmel:fleld, Mr. IJld Mrs. Bob Murphy and dnlhllr Alpy. Jo vlllted hla Jlll'eftla Mr. and Mrs. Mlnln Murphy of Tuppers C. P.O. JACKETS Reg. S4 .99 Men 's 99 '-"''''::~ JACKETS lin. Edna Summerfield · rtWnld bGml Ifill' I weell'l till& with . . . . . . . Mr' llld lira. Herbert Parker II I of •• "-~. 1 ·: .! ~ -·. VALUES .i '?, l','j TO '1.29 COATS SPORT FABRICS .. Reg. Sl.29 Value Famous Sporl King 44 and 45 inch ~rt Fabrics. Permanent ress . Close out lot. . 88~. - SEPTEMBER SALE- .- SEPTEMBER SALE- Pair •'• Hurry, Stock up now at Stiffler' s, Famous Coats and Clark Knitting Yarn. . Reg . Sl.39 value. Wide ·. Asst. of colors. TOWN AND COUNTRY VINYL LATEX FLAT : $P2. NEW FOR FALL BOY 'S DOUBLEKN IT WALL PAINT ' FLARE SLAC double knit flare leg slacks In sizes 6 to 18. Latex flat wall paint in white : and nine decorator colors. for Christmas. ¢ .,. -SEPTEMBER S.t,LE- '• Reg. 59c Ready to Hang Plastic Drapes. Asst. Colors and Patterns. Stock up now at this low, low price. Stiffler's Main Floor. - SEPTE·MIER •SALE- 24x45 BOLO WOVEN MEN'S AND BOY'S LAZED WHITE COTTON MACHINE WASHABLE GYM SHOES MOUNTAIN MIST OXFORDS ·QUILT BATTS : Heavy quality bolo woven and boy's American Soft whlte cOtton with glazed : reversible rugs. Machine ~~mlllde 8Ym shoes and oxfords. : finish. 81" x 96" size. · washable.· 3¢ PLAS"C DRAPES CORDUROYS • - SEPTEMBER .SALE- ; INBOW RUG · READY TO HANG SOLID COLOR PENWALE $ 59 ' KNITTING YARN FANCY $599 YOUR CHOICE $ 00 Yard :: . :: REG. '12.00 VALUE LADIES FALL PANT SETS Reg. Sl2.99 Value. A special Rack of Ladles New Fall Pant Suits. Sizes 14 to 24'h. Asst. Colors and Styles. Stiffler's Second Floor Ready to Wear, Shop at Stiffler's and Save .. 88 OTHERS ClA~K Special Purchase of Toys for this Sale. Values to $1.39 . Wide Asst . for Boys and Girls. Stiffler's Toy Dept. Buy now :· 1011, 1'111111. • Group of men's Maverick flare or western style jeans. TOYS-TOYS Boys' New Fall Plaid C.P.O. Jackels . Smart Styles. Asst. Colors. Size 6 to 16. Stiffler's Men's Dept. · . \· DENIM JEAN VALUES TO $1.29 LARGE ASST. BOYS C.P.O. A great September Sale Value. 45" solid coiQr pinwale, corduroy. - l FLARl OR WESTERN t«:~=~~w.:;:;;:!l::::~~;:;~:::::;..::::::!~.~~:::; .\!::{:::~%:~~:;:,:,:;:;:~::> Pair •• MEN ' S MAVERICK $ 99 Syracuae. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ch8ftee, Ken, who II In the Army and illlaUoned at the praent lime at Fort Jaebon, !Iouth Carolina for bla bulc lrllnilte. Sandra Ma•r ." -SEPTEMBER SALE- ··P lai d C. P . O. Jackets. Sizes, Small - Medium - Large. Ass! . Colors. Budget Prices. Stiffler' s Men's Dept. Well made blue denim dungarees in sizes 6 to 16. Now is the time to buy this popular dungaree. Amesville. Overnight guests were Mrs. Pearl Spetrs and Mr. and Mn. Ed Seal and children, Sprln&fleld. Sewral frclm the area attended the Turner Reunion In Lancuter. Amoog those were Mr. and Mn. Dortey Jordan and family, Dana Turner, RDb Turner, Mr. and Mn. Glen Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner, Nellie Vale, Fanny PetUt, llld Mr. and Mra. "-I Gressett and son. ' • air 45 · 1NCH WIDE PRETTY helped celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Leota Massar, with cake and ice cream at her home. Mn. Sandra Massar, Dina and Charles attended the hcxnecomlng at the Allred Melbodlat Church. Mr. and Mrs. 'David Riggs llld .S.\JIIhlers of Viema, W. Va. had a . birthday dinner • Sunday for Mrs. Leota Massar, allo ptannt were Mr. and Mrs. •' REG . '1.39 • SEPTEMBER SALE •' BLUE DENIM DUNGAREES ...... Children's moulded sole American made sport sneakers. ,, ,, ... ,.,., ,n-o• • • • ' ' " '""'"'""" "' " '" •• • - STIFFLER'S SEPTEftlBER SALEBOY'S POPULAR 13 34 OUNCE AREA RUGS SNEAKERS 00 each & SHAG 24 x 42 loop and shag accent area rugs. Assorted colors. $8.99. 88 LOOP CHILDREN'S SPORT Big clearance group of ladies footwear in casuals and dress styles. Broken sizes . Discontinued styles. Values to - STIFFLER'S SEPTEMBER SALE- :. 00 FROM ea. 1t~=~·: cuests ~ ofwere ij Mr. Joe CannaDy. ·.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Olear Babcock, Tuppera Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Starling Maaaar and family FALL FAVORITES STIFFLERS 2nd FLOOR REG. '3.99 VALUE 60" 100% POLYESTER ::::: .'.Lulu . AJb,any . Others were Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DaviB, Brenda, Roger and Dooald, NelaonvUie, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Irvlri; Danny, Elaine, and Roger Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Mlck McVey and Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wllllamson, Melissa, Jeffrey and Archie. ()thor reeent guests at the Peck home were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brady, Ashland, 0., and EdWin and Denver Peck, SAVINGS! AND GREAT FASHIONS OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 ~~:t~[i~ ~ ClubProject Congress at In ,. RAKE IN BIG LOOK TO STIFFLER'S FOR VALUEt '10.99 TO '30.00 l MOHAWK " TASTEMAKER"l::VINYL FORTIFIED SURFACE· · WHITE MUSLIN 1 SHEETS !l!i 9xl2 ROOM SIZE FELT BASE u.Gs . SEPTEMBER SALE REG. '14.99 ROOM SIZE RUGS White cotton muslin . sheets :, :~ ;: D that wear thru hundreds of [\ washings . Mohawk :':: ~12roomsizefeltbaserugs "Tastemaker" Brand. { with long wearing vinyl finish ~ In a .good selection of colorful 8J "X 99" " :i -·< ptlttema Reg. S14.99 8'h x ll'h Site Room Size Rug, No. Pad needed. Asst. colors. First quality. Save now at Stiffler's Main Floor. Bl"xl08" OR FULL FITTED $· ,9 j:l 1 Sl~~ ~·•· Pl~t~£H~~;ES 9'9!.1 $. 00 lAY-AWAY TOYS NOW AT STIFFLERS ...... ··· ····· · ··~· ..- . - . . 1 8~xll~ SIZE 88 each �' '\ , < ' I ' ' .., • •• . . ,,.- + ... I ""' ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 20,1972 Club Goals Set for Year \'· CommwrltYl Layette Shower To prom ote community service and extend fellowship were the goals for the 1972-73 year by the Middleport Business ·and Professional Women's Club at a meeting l"'onday night al Columbia Gas. Plans were discussed for the observance of National BPW Week, Oct. 15-21 , with the of. ficers of the club to handle events of the week. Mrs. John Werner, president, announced that the fall district meeting Corner By Charlene Hoeflich II Given at Church ::~~. A project which started more than 20 years ago is being discootinued this month. The Enterprise United Methodist Dlurch will not be making app~butter this fall. It was a hard decision to come by for not only was It the · biggest fund raising project 01 the church, but it was a time of great fellowship for not only the church members but others of the community who contriooted and worked. Apples this year are scarce and the price 18 high. Help with the appleooUer making which goes on for three weeks seemed Umlted this year due to the death of one or two and the Illness of others of the faithful few. Last year 1,600 quarts of the open kettle cooked applebutter were sold. . Perhaps another year and the project can be resumed. QUITE A SURPRISE FOR Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick early one morning last week. Their daughter, Jerri Lee, telephoned from Iceland where she and her husband, Charles Ball and three sons have lived for over a year now. Charles is in the Navy. The family expecls to return to the States some time early next year. Incidentally, the temperature there was 25 degrees. The Fricks spent Thursday and Friday at Ashville visiting their son, Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Edward Frick, who will soon be leaving for Alaska. · SUCH NICE WORLD MAPS the Farmers Bank and Savings Company distributed to several grades of elementary school children! By the way, the Farmers Bank will again this year be sponsoring the Dress-A-DoU contest - and what a success it was lut year! The dolla were just beautiful ... thanks to about 13Q wqmen who spent hours costuming them. Think of the joy the dolls must have brought to the needy chlldren they were given to. There are categories, there will be prizes which the Bank will announce later, but this Is a contest where everybody's a winner perllaps not in cash, but in the satisfaction of making Christm~ !right for some little girl. IF YOU HAPPEN to be interested In purchasing either tooth!rushes or key chains, you might contact a member of the Golddlggers t-H Club whose advisor Is Mrs. Marton Francis. The young people are selling the Item to finance community service p-ojects. LOCAL "SEENS" -:Mary Bradbury, student nurse at the Holzer School of Nursing, getting a little practical experience ~g her fall break In the office of Dr. J. J . Davis ... Lewis Sauer renovating the Rutland St. residence of the late Margaret Sauer ... Fay Sauer, teacher at Kyger Creek, spending her Thursday evenings at MarshaU University ... ~:~ · Services Conducted For Herbert Martin FWleral services for Herbert A. Martin were conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating . Burial was in the Rock Springs Cemetery, with graveside military services being conducted by the American Legion, Drew Webster Post 39. Rick .Couch was the bugler. Out-of-town friends and relatives coming for the services were Mrs. Robert Roush, Carol and Janie, Charleston w Va · Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthew~·. Barry and Mat, Galllpolls ; Mr. and Mrs. Foyster Williams, Sr., Zelia, Junior, John and Mary Ellen, Artemus, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Martin, Kim and Chris, London; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thompson, Bruce and Todd, South Point; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawkins, Diana and Darlene, London ; Mr. and Mrs. Letcher J. Wine, Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin · and Stephanie, Alliance; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Gibbs, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Floyd George, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and Jeannie, Scholarships to l Fly are Offered Male high school studenls ,. who will graduate in 1973 and '' are interested in flying are .; eligible to apply for an Air Force ROTC four-year college scholarship. Interested students must submit their applications postmarked no later than November 15. Application forms and additional information may be obtained by writing Directorate of Ad· missions, Air Force ROTC, Maxwell Air Force Base Alabama 3till2. ' POSTPONED A meeting of the · Rock Springs Better Health Club scheduled for Thursday has been postponed until Sept. 28 due to the death of a member Mrs. Oliver Clark . ' A layette shower was held recently for Mrs . Michael !Sharon) Stewart at the Middleport Church of Christ social room. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Joyce Blake and Mrs. Debbie Zuspan. A miniature stork replica and a basket i)f ·!lowers decorated the refreshment ·table and cake, punch, mints and nuts were served. Games were pleyed with prizes going to Mrs. Margaret Rose, Mrs. Rosanna Manley, and Mrs. Eula Hensler who also won the door prize. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Grace Glaze, Mrs , Irene Fisher, Mrs . Parkanna Wood, Mrs. Genuna Casci, Mrs. Charlotte Roush Mrs. Ida Mae Martin, Mrs: Dolly Mowery, Miss Cindy Manley, Mrs. Wanda Stewart and Darlene, Mrs. Marge Rife, Shelly and Mitzi, Mrs. Brenda Phelps and Earl, Mrs. Margaret Priddy, Mrs. Connie Patterson, Miss Bonnie Rife ~~~y~r.:.Glaze, and Mrs . Stewart were Mrs . Jeannie Buckley, Mrs. Lillian Hayman , Mrs. Kathryn Wildermuth, Mrs. Sandra Scott, Mrs. Kathy Mullord, Mrs . Ruby Nicinsky, Mrs. Beatrice Howell, Mrs . . Margaret Eichinger, Mrs. Linda Hubbard, Mrs. Carolyn Bachner, Mrs. Freda Ed. wards, Brenda Edw'.rds, Mrs. June Glaze and Patty, Mrs . Betty Olhinger, Miss Sonya Ohlinger, Mrs. Joan Wise and Jane, Mrs . Dorothy Winebrenner. Mrs. Opal Zirkle, Jackie Zirkle, Mrs. Sharon Wright, Miss Diane Milliron, Mrs. Doll Woods, Mrs. Marsha Elliott, Mrs. Phyllis Johnson, Mrs. Kathleen Wildermuth, Mrs . Charlene Fry, Mrs. Brenda Staats, Mrs . Kay Hill, Mrs. Becky Teaford, Mrs. Charlotte Nease, Mrs. Stephanie Arnott, Mrs. Alberta Hubbard and Mrs. Mable Johnson. Mi~ Ash-Williams Others presenting gifts to jean Hall is Demonstrator Mrs. Marion Francis hosted a toy party Monday night at her home in Middleport with Jean Hall as the demonstrator. Mrs . Clara Hall won the door prize. Others attending were Mrs. Art Snyder, Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mrs. Clarabelle Riley, Mrs . Dorothy Davis, Mrs . Kloes, Mrs . Gertrude Flora Bailey, Janice Harman, Marion Francis Keith Black, Middle: port ; Terry, Tammy, Cheryl and Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Pomeroy; and Mrs. James Teaford , Syracuse . Refreshmenls were served. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Martin, CONDITION CRITICAL Sr., Debbie, Columbus; Mr. Mrs. Raymond F. Elberfeld, and Mrs. Albert Martin, Jr., former resident of Pomeroy, is Jeff and Jan, Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, Kathy and in critical condition at the Doug, Beaver ; Mr. and Mrs. Riverside Hospital, Columbus, Ronald Martin, Kim and Room 513. Mrs. Elberfeld is the mother of Pete Elberfeld , Ronald, Mrs. Charles Wyatt Chester. and Jane, New Haven, W. Va. , and Clyde Kessinger and Wallace Kessinger , Akron . Wedding Set Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Terri Ash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ash, Minersville, to Mr. Rocky Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, Rutland Road. The open church wedding will be an event of Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Forest Run Methodist Church. A half·hour of nuptial music will precede the ceremony. The Rev. Merlin Floyd will officiate . Miss Connie Warner , Minersville, will he the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Rhonda Ash, sister of the bride-elect, and Miss Teresa Gooch, Racine . Miss Tina Davis will he the flower girl. Serving as .best man for Mr. Williams will be Mr. Richard Haggerty, and ushers will be Mr. Michael Buskirk and Mr . Larry Lemley, all of Middleport. ....... ... A reception honoring the couple will be held in the church social room . Mrs . Connee Andrews and Miss Pennee Williams, sisters of the groom, will be the hostesses. wiil be held Oct. 22 at the Holiday· Inn; Lancaster, and reported on a recent meeting of presidents to plan ·for the meeting . It was also noted that Mrs. Elizabeth Yearian, district director, will be present for the November meeting of the club. A thank you note from four Gallipolis BPW members who attended last month's meeting was read. They were Marianne Campbell, Madge Neal Elise Kimball, and Lucy Ea~wood. • VICKIE ELLIS Mn Gene "VIckie" Ellis, · daughter of C. 0 . Harrison, Middleport Route I, and Mrs. Blanche Parsons , Mrs. Ferman Moore is the Florida, has completed her high school education under new president of the Midthe G.E.D. Program In night dleport Amateur Gardeners. The new officers were Inclasses at Superior, Wis. Mrs. Ellls has received her stalled by Mrs. Harry ·s . di.ploma from the Meigs Moore, immediate past High School through Supt. president, following a picnic George Hargraves and is Wednesday night at the Shrine now in nurses training. Her Club at Racine. She used gold husband, Gene Ellis, Is keys tied with satin ribbons in stationed at the Air Force colors symbolic of the office in Base in Duluth, Minn., and the impressive ceremony . Other officers installed were the couple is residing at Superior. Gene is the son of Mrs. Selwyn Smith, vice Mrs . Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ellis, president; Reynolds, secretary ; and Mrs. Middleport Route I. Edward Burkett, treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Vale as· public· relations committee chalrn\an had charge of the program. She spoke on pablic relations 'as a teacher and as It supervisor, and Mrs. Harold Sargent commented on public relations as a secretary. Each member gave some public relations incident in her work ex· perience . Fruit and crackers were served. The traveling prize contributed by Mrs. Mary KWlzelman was won by Mrs. Vale. Garden Club Officers Installed Fund Raising Is Projected Fund raising projecls were discussed during a meeting of the Tuppers Plains Community Club held recently at the community building. Christmas candles were ordered and will be for sale by the group , and a television set will be purchased to be awarded at a variety show planned for November . Work on the building was discussed and men are needed to assist. Anyone willing to donate time is asked to contact Carl Barnhill. The next meeting was set for Oct. II at 7:30 p.m. DONATIONS NEEDED RACINE - Donations are needed for a yard sale to be held from 9 a.m. to 4 ·p.m. Friday and Soturday at the Racine fire station by the fire departm en t auxiliary . Residents having contributions are asked to take them to the station. YOUTH DAY SET Youth SWlday will be observed Sunday at the Zion Church of Christ on the Pomeroy ·Harrisonville Road. The young people will be in charge of the program starting at 9:30 ~ m . and in the af. ternoon a Meigs County youth rally will be held. A group of singers fr~m Kentucky Chnstlan College will he on hand for the Sunday observance. In the evening a film, "A Four Letter Word" will be shown to the young people. Anyone is welcome to a ttend , Wilma Davidson president, reports. ' REVIVAL OPENS NEWHAVEN - A revival is now in progress at the New Haven First Church of God with the Rev . Jack Fields eva]lgelist, from North WeiCh• · W. Va. Services will he Held ni ghtly at 7:30through Sept. 24. The Rev. Robert Dolin, pastor, extends an invitation to all to attend. There will he special singing each evening. The new president gave a resume of plans for the year listing landscaping at the new fire station as the main project. She announced that the October meeUng will he heid al her home, with Mrs. Walter Crooks and Mrs. Daniel Thomas as assisting hostesses. A report was given on the Meigs Coun(y Fair flower shows in which Mrs. L. E. Reynolds won a ribbon for an arrangement, and Mrs. Roger Morgan won ribbons for specimens, vegetables, ceramics and paintings. Guests at the picnic were Miss Jennifer Taunton, Harry Moore, Ferman M"oore, G. E. Conroy, L. E. Reynolds and Eddie Burkett. For $24.95 ive Her Diamonds Caravelle®by Bulova. II diamonds are a girl's besl friend. befriend her. And keep her timely, too. For a mere $24.95. Give her a prettily acu lp.. lured. precislon·made, t7 jewel watch, highlighted with twin diamonds. Tha Sweet Briar "G". Caravello by Bulova. An e)(penslve watch at an lnexpenalva price. Aprogram on "beauty in our world " a nd inspiring ex· periences was presented by Mrs. Milton Hood at a recent meeting at the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Edison Baker. Mrs. Hood read an article on the topic from Reader's Digest and various members related experiences. Mrs. Paul Smart told of her inspiration as she stood In Rome where Paul was imprisoned when he wrote the letters which were to become a part of the New Testament. Mrs. Harold Hubbard had "The Lost is Found" as her devotional topic, using the parable of the lost sheep. Prayer to open the meeting was by Mrs. John Werner. Adessert course was served by the hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr . and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, and the Rev. Charles Simons. YARD SALE SET RACINE - The Racine Fire Dept. Women's Auxiliary will hold a yard sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the firehouse. Contributions are needed. Residents wishing to give donations are asked to wke them to the fl'rehouse. ATI'ENDS RETREAT RACINE - Rev. Morris CHOIR CANCELLED Wolfe, pastor of the Church of Practice of the Trinity the Nazarene of Racine Is Dlurch senior choir Thursday spending several days at· nlgbt has been cancelled. tending the Pastors' Retreat at Cedar Lakes, Ripley, W. Va., which began with an evening SALE PLANNED meal on the 28th and wiU A rummage sale will be held conclude following breakfast Willy, Thursday and Friday at on Thursday. Dr. Orvllle lht Eqw Club, 224 E. Main Jenkins, general superinst., Pco ... 01. tenderi t, u the gueaj .speak•r. Lamb Family Carpenter Reunion Held News, Event . llt b 3 ~J' em 'ef . : . ~~ . LoN.G BOTTOM - The annual Lamb reunion was held a1 · thi! St.' Paul Methodist <;liurch· Annex at Tuppers 'Plelns ·Sunday, Sept. 3 btglnnlng at noon with a delicious dinner. Table grace was given by Shilron Swartz. RoWld robin. get well cards were sent .to Jessie Rinehart, Spencer, W.Va., who is past 99 years old, and to Harold Lamb .at Charleston, W. Va. Enjoying the day were Earl Summerfield and Roger Murrysville, Pa.; Buel sum: merfield, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Columbus; Olen Lamb: GrantsvUle, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ·summerfield Sharon, Melissa and Patricia' Scott Depot, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lamb, Huntington ; Mrs. Beulah Burgess, Beckley ; .Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Summerfield and Amber Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs: Glenn Powell and Mr. and Mrs. William Northup, Debbie, Jeff and friend, of Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelll, Marietta; Mrs. Vernon Swartz, Tens, Rena, Robin, Rex and Roger, Coolville ; Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell and *.;AAI\tom. K•f!lleth Caldwell :111' · :J!:et:ut)'.~ · R~ital Summ~dt~ld, 'apd ... Mrs. Bob M~i i~tue; RD. .VLI!Ung' ll!ter :tn .the afleri)~ · iit·. the liome of Mrs. liflllia .SUrjllJ!el'fi~ld "'ere Mr. •l)!l.::l'<!ra': b;lrrell SalifY of ~~; ·.~; Mr. and Mrs. liti;~~C.P,arker of Syracuse lrid.'l lfi; ~ul Slimmerfield 1. lliil;~ Summerfield of 1 ~.q~~c Bottom. I! va:y · Ea~tem LoCal News ·.Howard Parker recently a(lf~ the funeral of Ruby ~at .•I MDkf 1 Ken· tu~.\ /' J (V . 'llr : Or •.llld Mrs. K. E. Cochran $.1U!i'v'll14:, Mr.and Mrs HarrY .:Gt~; ·\TIIicen~ Mn. Nell ·:~~· ~g . Bottom, Mr. and Mldford Luce of Ravenna, Olllo were recent viBitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray . Mrs. Mary Reed went to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Erma Celeland, Chester to see Bible Slides shown by Rev. Smith, pastor of Keno Chrlatian Church. Faith and Amber McCain of Marietta vlalted their grand· mother, Mrs. Mary Reed while Mr. and Mn. Norman McCain went to see his father Dana McCain of Keno who is ill at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Eloise Connai.ly at· tended a week-end revival at MI. Olive Church at Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lackey and son of Columbus spent a week 's vacation . at the hcxnestead of Mr. Leonard • Mauar. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connally visited Dana McCain at Veterans · Hospital. ·'*; IT'S OUR Bakers Host Church Class • -:-The DaUy Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 20,1972 AND YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR PARTY THURSDAY· FRIDAY· SATURDAY, SEPT. 21-22-23 A. R. (Ben) Caster, Charleston, W. Va . visited his !rather in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, and other relatives and friends In this area before going to New U%1ngtoo to ll!lfnd a few qays With another sister, Mrs. Elma Vernon. · Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Wllliiun Cheadle, Metta Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Larry lllrchlleld, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Lester, Marco, and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don and Kathy, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers and daughters were among those who attended the Jeffers Reunion. Mrs. Bernice McKnight, Columbus, spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. 0 . McKnight and visited other reiBUves In the area. ll,ecent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury, were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury and family, Groveport ; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Stansbury, Reynoldsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury and chlldren, local. The group, along with Mr. and Mrs. Marlon McClure, Rutland, had a very attractive float, hooorlng the parents, In the Albany Fair Parade. Mr. and Mrs. RDger Burke and family, Charleston, W. Va., visited with J. W. Burke's, local, and the Myrl Knowlton family In Albany. They had alao called on hla mother, Hazel Burke, who was confined to a Columbia hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whittingtoo attended the 8MUal reunion of 4-H advisors and counselors who had been to Wa.sl!lngton, D. C. as delegates to the Natlooal 4-H Forum in past years. The reunion was held at Old Man's Cave State Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham have returned to their home in New Boston, lllinois, after ll!lfndlng several weeks here because ri the serious Illness of his father , Carl Dunham. Mr. Dunham, who was confined to Holzer Hospital for some time, is now convalescing at his home here. Lloyd Townsend, Youngstown ; Mrs. Edith T~ .Bell and d8\lllh~ Beverly, and Mrs. Mary Townsend Springer, Cleveland; and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Allen, Athens, were in the vlclnlty and called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mrs. Roxie Arbaugh, and at their birthplace where Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Culwell live. They also stopped at Temple Church and cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Erie, PeMsylvania, ~~J~ent a weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Nancy, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were In Coshocton, Ohio, where they were c~ed because of the death of Harry Catoo, well known Grange officer and Insurance Company director. Margie Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, attended a Recognition Breakfast In Columbus, and participated In the Slate Fair Queen Cootest as Meigs County entry. Miss ·Jeffers will represent Ohio In the Home WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU! YOUR FRIENDLY STORE BOBBIE BROOKS, RUSS TOGS, AILEEN-NEW FALL SPORTSWEAR Re.9 . $3.99 yard 100 Pet. Polyester Double Knit. 60 inches w ide in Plain and Fancy Pattern. Stock up now at th is low-low pr ice at 'see Our Complete Line of New Fall Bobble Brooks, Ru ss Togs Stiffler's. and Ailee n SfX)rtswear Skirts, Pants, Knit Tops, Blouses, ·'·. Jackets, Coordinates, Smart REG. 59' VALUE New sty les . Great Fashion at St iffl er' s. COURTESY PRINTS ~ Reg. 59c Yard 36 Inch Fast Colors, Fancy and Plain Colors. Shop Stiffler's Main STIFFLERS yd . Floor and Save. : - STIFFLER'S SEPTFMBER §ALE- REG. '4.00 VALUE -STIFFLER'sPTEMBER SALE- SPECIAL CLEARANCE LOT •,• LADIES DR~SS COTTON & CASUAL -STIFFLER· ~ SEPTEMBER SALE- FOOTWEAR TUFTED BEDSPREAD Reg. $4.99 Full Size Cotton Tufted Bedspread s pre-shrunk , ma chine wash able , needs no ironing . Large asst . of colors. Pair . $100 n,vl•l•<,/, ,. ... .... • ~ •• • r '•' THE ALL NEW 1973 BUICK • PONTIAC • OPEL • G.M.C. ·Balloons For ·The Kiddies, Pens, Fly Swatters, Combs, To Be Given Away ' .·:· REG. '6.00 MENS FREE DOOR PRIZES 300 Gall?ns of Gas To Be Given Away. There Will Be Three Winners. Three Lucky People Will Win 100 G II of Gas. Just Sign Up. a ons ' .··· REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. MAIN ST. "2·2174 OICir Babcock. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Summerfield and daughter Amber of l'lrkenbiJrl, W. Va. l[ll!nt Sundllywlth Mr. and Mrs. Rex 8tlnmel:fleld, Mr. IJld Mrs. Bob Murphy and dnlhllr Alpy. Jo vlllted hla Jlll'eftla Mr. and Mrs. Mlnln Murphy of Tuppers C. P.O. JACKETS Reg. S4 .99 Men 's 99 '-"''''::~ JACKETS lin. Edna Summerfield · rtWnld bGml Ifill' I weell'l till& with . . . . . . . Mr' llld lira. Herbert Parker II I of •• "-~. 1 ·: .! ~ -·. VALUES .i '?, l','j TO '1.29 COATS SPORT FABRICS .. Reg. Sl.29 Value Famous Sporl King 44 and 45 inch ~rt Fabrics. Permanent ress . Close out lot. . 88~. - SEPTEMBER SALE- .- SEPTEMBER SALE- Pair •'• Hurry, Stock up now at Stiffler' s, Famous Coats and Clark Knitting Yarn. . Reg . Sl.39 value. Wide ·. Asst. of colors. TOWN AND COUNTRY VINYL LATEX FLAT : $P2. NEW FOR FALL BOY 'S DOUBLEKN IT WALL PAINT ' FLARE SLAC double knit flare leg slacks In sizes 6 to 18. Latex flat wall paint in white : and nine decorator colors. for Christmas. ¢ .,. -SEPTEMBER S.t,LE- '• Reg. 59c Ready to Hang Plastic Drapes. Asst. Colors and Patterns. Stock up now at this low, low price. Stiffler's Main Floor. - SEPTE·MIER •SALE- 24x45 BOLO WOVEN MEN'S AND BOY'S LAZED WHITE COTTON MACHINE WASHABLE GYM SHOES MOUNTAIN MIST OXFORDS ·QUILT BATTS : Heavy quality bolo woven and boy's American Soft whlte cOtton with glazed : reversible rugs. Machine ~~mlllde 8Ym shoes and oxfords. : finish. 81" x 96" size. · washable.· 3¢ PLAS"C DRAPES CORDUROYS • - SEPTEMBER .SALE- ; INBOW RUG · READY TO HANG SOLID COLOR PENWALE $ 59 ' KNITTING YARN FANCY $599 YOUR CHOICE $ 00 Yard :: . :: REG. '12.00 VALUE LADIES FALL PANT SETS Reg. Sl2.99 Value. A special Rack of Ladles New Fall Pant Suits. Sizes 14 to 24'h. Asst. Colors and Styles. Stiffler's Second Floor Ready to Wear, Shop at Stiffler's and Save .. 88 OTHERS ClA~K Special Purchase of Toys for this Sale. Values to $1.39 . Wide Asst . for Boys and Girls. Stiffler's Toy Dept. Buy now :· 1011, 1'111111. • Group of men's Maverick flare or western style jeans. TOYS-TOYS Boys' New Fall Plaid C.P.O. Jackels . Smart Styles. Asst. Colors. Size 6 to 16. Stiffler's Men's Dept. · . \· DENIM JEAN VALUES TO $1.29 LARGE ASST. BOYS C.P.O. A great September Sale Value. 45" solid coiQr pinwale, corduroy. - l FLARl OR WESTERN t«:~=~~w.:;:;;:!l::::~~;:;~:::::;..::::::!~.~~:::; .\!::{:::~%:~~:;:,:,:;:;:~::> Pair •• MEN ' S MAVERICK $ 99 Syracuae. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ch8ftee, Ken, who II In the Army and illlaUoned at the praent lime at Fort Jaebon, !Iouth Carolina for bla bulc lrllnilte. Sandra Ma•r ." -SEPTEMBER SALE- ··P lai d C. P . O. Jackets. Sizes, Small - Medium - Large. Ass! . Colors. Budget Prices. Stiffler' s Men's Dept. Well made blue denim dungarees in sizes 6 to 16. Now is the time to buy this popular dungaree. Amesville. Overnight guests were Mrs. Pearl Spetrs and Mr. and Mn. Ed Seal and children, Sprln&fleld. Sewral frclm the area attended the Turner Reunion In Lancuter. Amoog those were Mr. and Mn. Dortey Jordan and family, Dana Turner, RDb Turner, Mr. and Mn. Glen Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner, Nellie Vale, Fanny PetUt, llld Mr. and Mra. "-I Gressett and son. ' • air 45 · 1NCH WIDE PRETTY helped celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Leota Massar, with cake and ice cream at her home. Mn. Sandra Massar, Dina and Charles attended the hcxnecomlng at the Allred Melbodlat Church. Mr. and Mrs. 'David Riggs llld .S.\JIIhlers of Viema, W. Va. had a . birthday dinner • Sunday for Mrs. Leota Massar, allo ptannt were Mr. and Mrs. •' REG . '1.39 • SEPTEMBER SALE •' BLUE DENIM DUNGAREES ...... Children's moulded sole American made sport sneakers. ,, ,, ... ,.,., ,n-o• • • • ' ' " '""'"'""" "' " '" •• • - STIFFLER'S SEPTEftlBER SALEBOY'S POPULAR 13 34 OUNCE AREA RUGS SNEAKERS 00 each & SHAG 24 x 42 loop and shag accent area rugs. Assorted colors. $8.99. 88 LOOP CHILDREN'S SPORT Big clearance group of ladies footwear in casuals and dress styles. Broken sizes . Discontinued styles. Values to - STIFFLER'S SEPTEMBER SALE- :. 00 FROM ea. 1t~=~·: cuests ~ ofwere ij Mr. Joe CannaDy. ·.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Olear Babcock, Tuppera Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Starling Maaaar and family FALL FAVORITES STIFFLERS 2nd FLOOR REG. '3.99 VALUE 60" 100% POLYESTER ::::: .'.Lulu . AJb,any . Others were Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DaviB, Brenda, Roger and Dooald, NelaonvUie, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Irvlri; Danny, Elaine, and Roger Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Mlck McVey and Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wllllamson, Melissa, Jeffrey and Archie. ()thor reeent guests at the Peck home were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brady, Ashland, 0., and EdWin and Denver Peck, SAVINGS! AND GREAT FASHIONS OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 ~~:t~[i~ ~ ClubProject Congress at In ,. RAKE IN BIG LOOK TO STIFFLER'S FOR VALUEt '10.99 TO '30.00 l MOHAWK " TASTEMAKER"l::VINYL FORTIFIED SURFACE· · WHITE MUSLIN 1 SHEETS !l!i 9xl2 ROOM SIZE FELT BASE u.Gs . SEPTEMBER SALE REG. '14.99 ROOM SIZE RUGS White cotton muslin . sheets :, :~ ;: D that wear thru hundreds of [\ washings . Mohawk :':: ~12roomsizefeltbaserugs "Tastemaker" Brand. { with long wearing vinyl finish ~ In a .good selection of colorful 8J "X 99" " :i -·< ptlttema Reg. S14.99 8'h x ll'h Site Room Size Rug, No. Pad needed. Asst. colors. First quality. Save now at Stiffler's Main Floor. Bl"xl08" OR FULL FITTED $· ,9 j:l 1 Sl~~ ~·•· Pl~t~£H~~;ES 9'9!.1 $. 00 lAY-AWAY TOYS NOW AT STIFFLERS ...... ··· ····· · ··~· ..- . - . . 1 8~xll~ SIZE 88 each �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 20, 1972 United States by·more.than a 2"What's reaUy go~ on over .their Uvelihood. Colllider lhlt to. I margin in 1970. But the there is that they're caught in a a contract in 6,010 dlfference in 1971 was reduced waiting game.and tbeir time is bushels, required a margin, 11t • Wheat. Sudd~nly Best Rewarding Game -'-'1. noticeably as the Soviets harvested 2.6 billion bushels to 1.7 billion for the United States. A big difference between the two nations, however, is that the United States is able to . store its oversupply because of extensive storage facilities. It . By JOHN N. GRE~RY CHICAGO (UPI)'-The best game Is the growing game, artd right now wheal Is "the only game in town.'' This basic grain, ope of the most important things to grow in soil, has grown best and most abundantly this year in the United States and Canada. Because of an extraordinary series of events, the U. S. wheat supply has beco'me virtually the only source available to r.ations needing the grain in subs tantial <:Uantities. Consequently, the price of a bushel of wheat in trading at the Chicago Board of Trade has risen sharply wmore than n per bushel, abqut 60 cents higher than last spring's rates. The current surge marks· the first time since September, 1966, that the n level has been surpassed. The ail .time 'high is more than $3; set in 1932. The increase in the price of a bushel of wheat was dramatic enough to become an issue in the current presidential campaign with the Democratic challenger, Sen. George S. McGovern charging the administration of President Nixon was guilty of collusion with big business interests in negotiating a huge grain deal with the Soviet Union at the expen.!e of the farmer. The charge, was promptly denied and labeled "half-baked" by Agriculture Secretary Earl L. wide margin. A similar, though 'less drastic fate befell Australian fields, The only place left to buy ·wheat suddenly became North America -Canada and the United States. The market narrowed even more when great supplies of wheal began to pile up on Canada 's West Coast last month because of a longshoremen's strike. The workers have been ordered back to work after nearly four weeks of idleness. Suddenly, the world's importers came knocking at the door hoping to spread it~ stored e·-pplres thinly enough to avoid any serious revenue outlays for imports. Australian wheat probably suffered from more trouble than mosl American farmers ever dreamed could occur in a single season . The villains were mice, insects, drought and floods. The losses were large. However, Australia is one of the world 's least 'po pulous regions, So there will' be some wheat ava ilble for export. The Soviet Union, normally the \j'orld's top wheat more extensive. The nation is grower, outproduced runnerup na has come into the picture. This most po p11lous of countries' also needs wheat to feed its nearly one billion people. How much of China's supply will come from the United Stales remains unresolved. India, the second most populous nation in the world, also looms as a possible im· porter . Afive-year effort to put tliis country's production on a self sustaining basis appear<d tO have succeeded up to this year. However, drought struck down large areas an1 ensuing flood damage made th e toll of the American wheal bin in larger. numbers than ever before. ' Soviet wheat production was cut so far this year that it failed to provide enough for Russia's own consumption. Subsequently, enormous cas h purcha~ of U.S. wheat were made in addition to a $75D million grain trade agreement which allows the Soviet Union to .purchase American grains and soybeans on credit in that amo un t over a three-year period. ' Most recentlv. rna inland Chi· 5,000 Greet Candidate McGovern COLUMBUS (UPI) - A much attention to th~ public chanting , sign-waving crowd of opinion polls, Ohio is going to 5,000 met Sen . George S. be in the victory column come McGovern at Port Columbus Nov. 7 and if we win Ohio we're Airport Tuesday night to going to win the nation ." welcome the Democratic Breakfast and Tour presidential candidate to the McGovern was later whisked Ohio capital. to the governor 's mansion for McGovern told his enthusias· talks with Gov. John J. Gillitic well-wishers, as jet planes gan . Top labor leaders around arrived and departed noisily the state were expected to atnearby , not to pay too murh tend a breakfast there today, attention to the public opinion after which the candidate was polls. slated to tour the Western "We're the underdogs in this Electric Co. plant east of here campaign, " McGovern, ob· and later depart for New viously buoyed by the display Jersey and Pennsylvania . of affection by the crowd, said. McGovern 's plane arrived "But the same things were said here 25 minutes late from his about John Kennedy in 1960 last stop, f lint, Mich. One had and Harry Truman in 1948. to greet him in addition to GilButz. "And if you stand with us and ligan were Attorney General While politicians squabbled, preserve, and don 't pay too William J . Brown, ~~·~tP Aurli Jrices cootlnued rising. Account executive . Arthur Stevens of the Reynolds and Co. investment firm here, said, "The wheat market's really been alive lately- they're all going long . Some of the By LEE LEONARD a clear position on taxes in sharpest speculators I know , COLUMBUS (UP!) - A the GOP platform in 1970 are trading almost exclusively Republican state legislator has caused legislators to enact a in wheat. You can't blame urged his party to take a lax that nobody can clearly them, though-it's the only position against Ohio's state label Democratic. game in town." income tax "to confirm that "Withou t firm guidance fr om there are fundamental dif· the pla tform , and not having The wheat game wound up in ferences be tween the two the gove rnor in offi ce, it the United States because major parties." became impossi ble · for there are only four major Rep. Richl!rd G. Reichel, R- Republicans to rally behind a producer·exporters in the Mass ill on, representing central goal," Reichel said. world - the Soviet Union, Citizens for Repeal of Ohio's "Loyal Rep ubli ca ns were Australia, Canada and the Income Tax, U!stified TuesUay going off in all directions." United States . before the platform committee Rep . Rober t E. Netzley , R· As usual, the American of the Republican Stale Con- Laura, the most voca l member farmers have produced con- vention. of the citizens' group, agreed siderably more wheal than can "We should indicat.o to the with Reichel in a written be consumed in this nation. The people of Ohio that taxes are . presentation to th e committee, . same held true for Canada. But not going to be increased each which included a number of Russia and Australia were not and every time the legislature GOP legislators, including so fortunate. goes int o session," said House Speaker Charles F. One of .the dryest growing Reichel, whose citizens' Kurfess. seasons on record in the Soviet organiza ti on fav ors repeal of "A weak platform could Union decimated that nation's the state's one-half to 3'h pet. very likely destroy most ol crop, which normally would he graduated income tax. us In 1974 and snatch almost the largest in the world by a Reichel claimed the lack of certain victory In the tor Joseph T. Ferguson, state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, Ray Ross, head of the Ohio United Auto Wvrkers , and oth er union 'officials. Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine had been expected to join the McGovern entourage at Flint and accompany him here, but the fo rmer presidential hopeful stayed in Washington to guide a piece of legislation . He planned to join McGovern today in Ne wark, N.J. McGovern was separated by the crowd at the airport by a wire fence. Bobbing about them were signs that read: uNixon·: Four More Months," "LGeorge Do It .. . Nixon Ha sn't," and " Homeward Bound America. " Money Needed Other signs said "Oldsters for McGovern " and "Conservatives for MeGovern 11 and there was a sprinkling of placa"rds indi cating support fr om teachers, labor and students . The senator appealed to the crowd for campaign contributions. "We need money to bring our message to the people of this country," he said. "I want to ask everybody here to think seriously about contributing . something, to go to your neighbors and associates and ask them to give." Later at the governor's mansion he met with Democratic party chairmen from Ohio's largest urban areas. is agreed thatis considerably the Soviets' storage space less. occur ." Netzley said he had no specifi c recommendatiolls , other than a strong anti.tax plank "beca use anything tha t I might recommend,would likely be twisted and misinterpreted by some. " Reichel, however, sa id the pla tform comm ittee should either declare opposition to the income tax or recommend a ceili ng on ra tes. "An income tax runs con. trary to the Republican party ," Reiche l sa id. "But if it is doW. payment, of only t800lut · ·spring when Ule selling price per ,bushej .was about 1.50. A speculator who. purchued a contract in September wheat futures at that time baareaped a harvest of about $3.1190, based on the current price. •••••••••-llllll• We 'Have Plenty Of -----· Any fears of a wheal crisis in the United Sll!les resulting from over-exporting have no basis for sqpport, according to Noel Ogan, director of the Chicago Board of Trade Information Office. Ogan said U. S. Department of Agriculture figures show this nation had a carryover wheat ·Supply from 1971 into 1972 of 885 million bushels - about 90 million bushels more than will be needed in 1972 lor domestic consumption. Some reports have stated the Soviets ' winter wheat planting may be canceled because the soil is too badly parched. But Ogan said: . "All we have ro go on is that there was a serious drought. The problem may exist and conditions at this time may not be right for .planting. But, things could change overnight. All that 's needed is some moisture -,rain - just so they get it before the ground freezes and makes it impossible to plant. Ohio GOP Urged To Oppose Taxes governor 's race from our grasp in November, 1974," Netzley said . "The Republican party in Ohio can do the people no grea ter disservice than to make a mild evasive sta tement concerning th e present exorbitant tax and the future increases that are going to getting shorter," Ogan said. What's going on here is quite different. The shortage of world wbeat has brought some hefty profits to grain market speculators, grain exP9rlers and others who depend on the supply and demand forces f!JI' WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES -SPECIAL- 1968 Ford Gal~ie 500, ' 4 Dr. Sedan P. S., P. B., auto . trans., factory air, one local owner, new tires imd paint. This is one you were looking for . KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave. 1 ,, Square Cut Blade Middleport ·•. lb. JUMBO SIZE 5 necessary for Ohio to have a tax, state or coun ty, based on income, I urge that we go on record as favoring a lid on the ra tes tha t may not be lifted with out a vo te of the people." Sen. Sta nley J. Aronoff, RCincinnati , a member' of the platform cornmitU!e who was instrwne11tal in the e11actment of the income tax las t December, asked Reichel what taxes should take the ploce of the income tax . Reichel replied that growth of the old sales-liquor-cigarette tax base would fu rnish 1400 million to $500 million per biennium , and federal revenue -sharing would fill the gap. If more money were needed, Reichel said, an extra penny should be placed on th e sales tax. As a las t resort, he said, a flat rate income tax should be enacted. For The Freezer 4 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 4 lb. GROUND BEEF J lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb . CHUCK ROAST J lb . All MEAT WIENERS (120) 1) S lb . GROUND BEEF With l ib. BULK SAUSAG E SLICED RIB .HALF LOIN This Coupon CHUCK ROAST l lb. PORK CHOPS l lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. STEW MEAT S lb. ~.,....,~. WHOLE. HALF OR END CUT ~~~~~:S,..11aeetti J lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER l lb. PORK CHOPS J lb. ROUND STEAK J lb. SLI CED BACON J lb. BULK SAUSAGE J lb. ST EW MEAT J lb. All MEAT WIENERS This Coupon Good Thru Sat., Sept. 2Jrd. At All A&P WEO Stores ~~ 12 CHOC. CHIPS and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You1 WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps BEEF & PORi< $ oz.p~ 39~ TOMATO SAUCE Jumbo Rolls 3 $1 JERZEE (Continuing Special) 1.~: ...~.1' 5 FRENCH CITY BRAND WIENERS Monday Thru Friday · 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 The Best! 20 ct. pkg. CLOSED SUNDAYS '1.09 GERBER'S STRAINED OUR OWN HOME MADE HAM SALAD Our Secret R ecip e!! lb. 89e 3 lb. 49e U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING .POTATOES 5 lb. 49e NEW YELLOW ONIONS · 3 lb. bag49' -·------- 12 $} ------- - BABY FOOD ---·-----·- - cans m D£1NN·10·EARTH PRICES ------------------------VIVA BRAND MILK 3 Ots.For '1' 00 With This Coupon Buy One 16-oz. bottle And Get One FREE! $.,..,Sea, v..... Jtnfi.a"' FAMILYSIZE-' 1)eiAPJI9eMfl 13·9·1b.01.$199 box {§ save 57C DEL MONTE Wi!h Th" Coupon Good Thru Sat., Sept. 23rd. AI All A&P WEO Stores FOLGER'S COFFEE 3 lb. can 45~ ·- ------..;.. Grapefruit Juice TIME FOR PIE 46 oz. can ,.. NO: . · ;· LIBBY'S P UMPKiN ~: 89~ . . -PERMANENT GENERAL TIRE . 'ANTI-FREEZE { 3 ' ' can • SHAMPOO 50·01.7 9 ¢ Good Thru Set., Sept. 23rd. AI All A&P WE9 Stores ,' DEL MONTE I ••• SEALDSWEET (Sweetened or Unsweetened) 1 EVE'R N EVER doub~ ~I 45~ I 11~L 25~ can Sweet Peas •. Spinach • • • ~~··· 23' ggc Brush Set • • ,$127 Head & Shoulders t~"~· 45c Rescue Soap Pads ~~~ · 59c Chips Ahoy ~~~;.·· 33c Lasagna Dinner ~~~· 37c Mini Ravioli ~=· $179 Maxwell House :;~ 37' Grapefruit Drink ~~· 0 • MOUNTAIN .GROWN CHOCOLATE "" LIMIT TOWELS New Red Delicious Apples WEO 5 Americana ·=-•=:: • ·~~,Facials .......... ~~ :['/ Good Thru Sat., Sept. 23rd . At All A&P WEO Stores EVAP. MILK .....___ _ ,_ , GROUND ROUND . . .~. Prices Effective Si!pl 20-27 g --· - --·· -·--·--....:..---·- ·-- ----BLUE BONNET Ws Hb. pk~ MARGARINE 21b. for '1'9 Jumbo ONE ·-HUNfS -·- --·-·- - --·- ---·- - ·- --- MEAT LOAF MIX _,.,-.only __ With HERSHEY'S SEMI-SWEET We Feature USDA Choiee Meats . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE NABISCO I • · CHEF BOY.AR·DEE 1 CHEF BOY·AR·DEE I • EVERY DAY LOW PRICE-COFFEE DEL MONTE PiNEAPPLE· . 39' Light Chunk Tuna·~:·· DEL MONTE 3·1.1·01.$1 BRIGHT lo EARLY FROZEN 00 Orange Drink 1 Soft Margarine 51~ Gravy Mixes • • ~i.o;.· Mrs. Filbert's 1·1h.36c Maxwell House 4 $1 00 8%~•·134 Cut Corn ~t::: My-T-Fine 8 oz. 17~ Pink Lemonade Chicken Broth. 14-oz.ggc Pepperoni Pizza Sugar Twin 59C: sz.. 434 Orange Plus • Pancake Mix • c 811 ~"45c 11-oz.59 Frosty Shake 2 Rich 'n Chips l6' Fr1sk1es Cat Food ~~ · Thank You •• 1~· 27' 4 ' : ;-26' Quick Oats ""''·59 Tomato ot PILLSBURY cam BLUE BONNET t·lb. pl<l· 1j~-lb. GROUND COFFEE STICKS MARGARINE I I ALL FLAVORS PUDDINGS I pk( . BIRDSEYE FROZEN PEAS OR 1 • pkr. I I I MINUTE MAID FROZEN COLLEGE INN can CHEF 80Y.AR·DEE FROZEN SUGAR REPLACEMENT I pk~. • BIRDSEYE FROZEN SUNNYFIELD lk>a. L • o pkr. o:on BORDEN'S KEEBLER pkro. I ALL 1VARI!TIES DEL MONTE • Pkl, . ALL FLAVORS PUDDINGS SUNNYFIElD 1 Pile• �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 20, 1972 United States by·more.than a 2"What's reaUy go~ on over .their Uvelihood. Colllider lhlt to. I margin in 1970. But the there is that they're caught in a a contract in 6,010 dlfference in 1971 was reduced waiting game.and tbeir time is bushels, required a margin, 11t • Wheat. Sudd~nly Best Rewarding Game -'-'1. noticeably as the Soviets harvested 2.6 billion bushels to 1.7 billion for the United States. A big difference between the two nations, however, is that the United States is able to . store its oversupply because of extensive storage facilities. It . By JOHN N. GRE~RY CHICAGO (UPI)'-The best game Is the growing game, artd right now wheal Is "the only game in town.'' This basic grain, ope of the most important things to grow in soil, has grown best and most abundantly this year in the United States and Canada. Because of an extraordinary series of events, the U. S. wheat supply has beco'me virtually the only source available to r.ations needing the grain in subs tantial <:Uantities. Consequently, the price of a bushel of wheat in trading at the Chicago Board of Trade has risen sharply wmore than n per bushel, abqut 60 cents higher than last spring's rates. The current surge marks· the first time since September, 1966, that the n level has been surpassed. The ail .time 'high is more than $3; set in 1932. The increase in the price of a bushel of wheat was dramatic enough to become an issue in the current presidential campaign with the Democratic challenger, Sen. George S. McGovern charging the administration of President Nixon was guilty of collusion with big business interests in negotiating a huge grain deal with the Soviet Union at the expen.!e of the farmer. The charge, was promptly denied and labeled "half-baked" by Agriculture Secretary Earl L. wide margin. A similar, though 'less drastic fate befell Australian fields, The only place left to buy ·wheat suddenly became North America -Canada and the United States. The market narrowed even more when great supplies of wheal began to pile up on Canada 's West Coast last month because of a longshoremen's strike. The workers have been ordered back to work after nearly four weeks of idleness. Suddenly, the world's importers came knocking at the door hoping to spread it~ stored e·-pplres thinly enough to avoid any serious revenue outlays for imports. Australian wheat probably suffered from more trouble than mosl American farmers ever dreamed could occur in a single season . The villains were mice, insects, drought and floods. The losses were large. However, Australia is one of the world 's least 'po pulous regions, So there will' be some wheat ava ilble for export. The Soviet Union, normally the \j'orld's top wheat more extensive. The nation is grower, outproduced runnerup na has come into the picture. This most po p11lous of countries' also needs wheat to feed its nearly one billion people. How much of China's supply will come from the United Stales remains unresolved. India, the second most populous nation in the world, also looms as a possible im· porter . Afive-year effort to put tliis country's production on a self sustaining basis appear<d tO have succeeded up to this year. However, drought struck down large areas an1 ensuing flood damage made th e toll of the American wheal bin in larger. numbers than ever before. ' Soviet wheat production was cut so far this year that it failed to provide enough for Russia's own consumption. Subsequently, enormous cas h purcha~ of U.S. wheat were made in addition to a $75D million grain trade agreement which allows the Soviet Union to .purchase American grains and soybeans on credit in that amo un t over a three-year period. ' Most recentlv. rna inland Chi· 5,000 Greet Candidate McGovern COLUMBUS (UPI) - A much attention to th~ public chanting , sign-waving crowd of opinion polls, Ohio is going to 5,000 met Sen . George S. be in the victory column come McGovern at Port Columbus Nov. 7 and if we win Ohio we're Airport Tuesday night to going to win the nation ." welcome the Democratic Breakfast and Tour presidential candidate to the McGovern was later whisked Ohio capital. to the governor 's mansion for McGovern told his enthusias· talks with Gov. John J. Gillitic well-wishers, as jet planes gan . Top labor leaders around arrived and departed noisily the state were expected to atnearby , not to pay too murh tend a breakfast there today, attention to the public opinion after which the candidate was polls. slated to tour the Western "We're the underdogs in this Electric Co. plant east of here campaign, " McGovern, ob· and later depart for New viously buoyed by the display Jersey and Pennsylvania . of affection by the crowd, said. McGovern 's plane arrived "But the same things were said here 25 minutes late from his about John Kennedy in 1960 last stop, f lint, Mich. One had and Harry Truman in 1948. to greet him in addition to GilButz. "And if you stand with us and ligan were Attorney General While politicians squabbled, preserve, and don 't pay too William J . Brown, ~~·~tP Aurli Jrices cootlnued rising. Account executive . Arthur Stevens of the Reynolds and Co. investment firm here, said, "The wheat market's really been alive lately- they're all going long . Some of the By LEE LEONARD a clear position on taxes in sharpest speculators I know , COLUMBUS (UP!) - A the GOP platform in 1970 are trading almost exclusively Republican state legislator has caused legislators to enact a in wheat. You can't blame urged his party to take a lax that nobody can clearly them, though-it's the only position against Ohio's state label Democratic. game in town." income tax "to confirm that "Withou t firm guidance fr om there are fundamental dif· the pla tform , and not having The wheat game wound up in ferences be tween the two the gove rnor in offi ce, it the United States because major parties." became impossi ble · for there are only four major Rep. Richl!rd G. Reichel, R- Republicans to rally behind a producer·exporters in the Mass ill on, representing central goal," Reichel said. world - the Soviet Union, Citizens for Repeal of Ohio's "Loyal Rep ubli ca ns were Australia, Canada and the Income Tax, U!stified TuesUay going off in all directions." United States . before the platform committee Rep . Rober t E. Netzley , R· As usual, the American of the Republican Stale Con- Laura, the most voca l member farmers have produced con- vention. of the citizens' group, agreed siderably more wheal than can "We should indicat.o to the with Reichel in a written be consumed in this nation. The people of Ohio that taxes are . presentation to th e committee, . same held true for Canada. But not going to be increased each which included a number of Russia and Australia were not and every time the legislature GOP legislators, including so fortunate. goes int o session," said House Speaker Charles F. One of .the dryest growing Reichel, whose citizens' Kurfess. seasons on record in the Soviet organiza ti on fav ors repeal of "A weak platform could Union decimated that nation's the state's one-half to 3'h pet. very likely destroy most ol crop, which normally would he graduated income tax. us In 1974 and snatch almost the largest in the world by a Reichel claimed the lack of certain victory In the tor Joseph T. Ferguson, state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, Ray Ross, head of the Ohio United Auto Wvrkers , and oth er union 'officials. Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine had been expected to join the McGovern entourage at Flint and accompany him here, but the fo rmer presidential hopeful stayed in Washington to guide a piece of legislation . He planned to join McGovern today in Ne wark, N.J. McGovern was separated by the crowd at the airport by a wire fence. Bobbing about them were signs that read: uNixon·: Four More Months," "LGeorge Do It .. . Nixon Ha sn't," and " Homeward Bound America. " Money Needed Other signs said "Oldsters for McGovern " and "Conservatives for MeGovern 11 and there was a sprinkling of placa"rds indi cating support fr om teachers, labor and students . The senator appealed to the crowd for campaign contributions. "We need money to bring our message to the people of this country," he said. "I want to ask everybody here to think seriously about contributing . something, to go to your neighbors and associates and ask them to give." Later at the governor's mansion he met with Democratic party chairmen from Ohio's largest urban areas. is agreed thatis considerably the Soviets' storage space less. occur ." Netzley said he had no specifi c recommendatiolls , other than a strong anti.tax plank "beca use anything tha t I might recommend,would likely be twisted and misinterpreted by some. " Reichel, however, sa id the pla tform comm ittee should either declare opposition to the income tax or recommend a ceili ng on ra tes. "An income tax runs con. trary to the Republican party ," Reiche l sa id. "But if it is doW. payment, of only t800lut · ·spring when Ule selling price per ,bushej .was about 1.50. A speculator who. purchued a contract in September wheat futures at that time baareaped a harvest of about $3.1190, based on the current price. •••••••••-llllll• We 'Have Plenty Of -----· Any fears of a wheal crisis in the United Sll!les resulting from over-exporting have no basis for sqpport, according to Noel Ogan, director of the Chicago Board of Trade Information Office. Ogan said U. S. Department of Agriculture figures show this nation had a carryover wheat ·Supply from 1971 into 1972 of 885 million bushels - about 90 million bushels more than will be needed in 1972 lor domestic consumption. Some reports have stated the Soviets ' winter wheat planting may be canceled because the soil is too badly parched. But Ogan said: . "All we have ro go on is that there was a serious drought. The problem may exist and conditions at this time may not be right for .planting. But, things could change overnight. All that 's needed is some moisture -,rain - just so they get it before the ground freezes and makes it impossible to plant. Ohio GOP Urged To Oppose Taxes governor 's race from our grasp in November, 1974," Netzley said . "The Republican party in Ohio can do the people no grea ter disservice than to make a mild evasive sta tement concerning th e present exorbitant tax and the future increases that are going to getting shorter," Ogan said. What's going on here is quite different. The shortage of world wbeat has brought some hefty profits to grain market speculators, grain exP9rlers and others who depend on the supply and demand forces f!JI' WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES -SPECIAL- 1968 Ford Gal~ie 500, ' 4 Dr. Sedan P. S., P. B., auto . trans., factory air, one local owner, new tires imd paint. This is one you were looking for . KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave. 1 ,, Square Cut Blade Middleport ·•. lb. JUMBO SIZE 5 necessary for Ohio to have a tax, state or coun ty, based on income, I urge that we go on record as favoring a lid on the ra tes tha t may not be lifted with out a vo te of the people." Sen. Sta nley J. Aronoff, RCincinnati , a member' of the platform cornmitU!e who was instrwne11tal in the e11actment of the income tax las t December, asked Reichel what taxes should take the ploce of the income tax . Reichel replied that growth of the old sales-liquor-cigarette tax base would fu rnish 1400 million to $500 million per biennium , and federal revenue -sharing would fill the gap. If more money were needed, Reichel said, an extra penny should be placed on th e sales tax. As a las t resort, he said, a flat rate income tax should be enacted. For The Freezer 4 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 4 lb. GROUND BEEF J lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb . CHUCK ROAST J lb . All MEAT WIENERS (120) 1) S lb . GROUND BEEF With l ib. BULK SAUSAG E SLICED RIB .HALF LOIN This Coupon CHUCK ROAST l lb. PORK CHOPS l lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. STEW MEAT S lb. ~.,....,~. WHOLE. HALF OR END CUT ~~~~~:S,..11aeetti J lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER l lb. PORK CHOPS J lb. ROUND STEAK J lb. SLI CED BACON J lb. BULK SAUSAGE J lb. ST EW MEAT J lb. All MEAT WIENERS This Coupon Good Thru Sat., Sept. 2Jrd. At All A&P WEO Stores ~~ 12 CHOC. CHIPS and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You1 WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps BEEF & PORi< $ oz.p~ 39~ TOMATO SAUCE Jumbo Rolls 3 $1 JERZEE (Continuing Special) 1.~: ...~.1' 5 FRENCH CITY BRAND WIENERS Monday Thru Friday · 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 The Best! 20 ct. pkg. CLOSED SUNDAYS '1.09 GERBER'S STRAINED OUR OWN HOME MADE HAM SALAD Our Secret R ecip e!! lb. 89e 3 lb. 49e U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING .POTATOES 5 lb. 49e NEW YELLOW ONIONS · 3 lb. bag49' -·------- 12 $} ------- - BABY FOOD ---·-----·- - cans m D£1NN·10·EARTH PRICES ------------------------VIVA BRAND MILK 3 Ots.For '1' 00 With This Coupon Buy One 16-oz. bottle And Get One FREE! $.,..,Sea, v..... Jtnfi.a"' FAMILYSIZE-' 1)eiAPJI9eMfl 13·9·1b.01.$199 box {§ save 57C DEL MONTE Wi!h Th" Coupon Good Thru Sat., Sept. 23rd. AI All A&P WEO Stores FOLGER'S COFFEE 3 lb. can 45~ ·- ------..;.. Grapefruit Juice TIME FOR PIE 46 oz. can ,.. NO: . · ;· LIBBY'S P UMPKiN ~: 89~ . . -PERMANENT GENERAL TIRE . 'ANTI-FREEZE { 3 ' ' can • SHAMPOO 50·01.7 9 ¢ Good Thru Set., Sept. 23rd. AI All A&P WE9 Stores ,' DEL MONTE I ••• SEALDSWEET (Sweetened or Unsweetened) 1 EVE'R N EVER doub~ ~I 45~ I 11~L 25~ can Sweet Peas •. Spinach • • • ~~··· 23' ggc Brush Set • • ,$127 Head & Shoulders t~"~· 45c Rescue Soap Pads ~~~ · 59c Chips Ahoy ~~~;.·· 33c Lasagna Dinner ~~~· 37c Mini Ravioli ~=· $179 Maxwell House :;~ 37' Grapefruit Drink ~~· 0 • MOUNTAIN .GROWN CHOCOLATE "" LIMIT TOWELS New Red Delicious Apples WEO 5 Americana ·=-•=:: • ·~~,Facials .......... ~~ :['/ Good Thru Sat., Sept. 23rd . At All A&P WEO Stores EVAP. MILK .....___ _ ,_ , GROUND ROUND . . .~. Prices Effective Si!pl 20-27 g --· - --·· -·--·--....:..---·- ·-- ----BLUE BONNET Ws Hb. pk~ MARGARINE 21b. for '1'9 Jumbo ONE ·-HUNfS -·- --·-·- - --·- ---·- - ·- --- MEAT LOAF MIX _,.,-.only __ With HERSHEY'S SEMI-SWEET We Feature USDA Choiee Meats . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE NABISCO I • · CHEF BOY.AR·DEE 1 CHEF BOY·AR·DEE I • EVERY DAY LOW PRICE-COFFEE DEL MONTE PiNEAPPLE· . 39' Light Chunk Tuna·~:·· DEL MONTE 3·1.1·01.$1 BRIGHT lo EARLY FROZEN 00 Orange Drink 1 Soft Margarine 51~ Gravy Mixes • • ~i.o;.· Mrs. Filbert's 1·1h.36c Maxwell House 4 $1 00 8%~•·134 Cut Corn ~t::: My-T-Fine 8 oz. 17~ Pink Lemonade Chicken Broth. 14-oz.ggc Pepperoni Pizza Sugar Twin 59C: sz.. 434 Orange Plus • Pancake Mix • c 811 ~"45c 11-oz.59 Frosty Shake 2 Rich 'n Chips l6' Fr1sk1es Cat Food ~~ · Thank You •• 1~· 27' 4 ' : ;-26' Quick Oats ""''·59 Tomato ot PILLSBURY cam BLUE BONNET t·lb. pl<l· 1j~-lb. GROUND COFFEE STICKS MARGARINE I I ALL FLAVORS PUDDINGS I pk( . BIRDSEYE FROZEN PEAS OR 1 • pkr. I I I MINUTE MAID FROZEN COLLEGE INN can CHEF 80Y.AR·DEE FROZEN SUGAR REPLACEMENT I pk~. • BIRDSEYE FROZEN SUNNYFIELD lk>a. L • o pkr. o:on BORDEN'S KEEBLER pkro. I ALL 1VARI!TIES DEL MONTE • Pkl, . ALL FLAVORS PUDDINGS SUNNYFIElD 1 Pile• �' 12 - The.Daily Sentlnel,Middleport..I'GIDeroy, 0., Sept. 20,1m . Sentinel -Classifieds Get Action! $entinel Classifieds Get' Results/. 2 SIIIIS , ...eroy B . . s . ' · . · . . . ~P.M. b!';N.r::-:.N:~bllcatlorf': @) prod~ls · us . ·mess e' r • . vt . ces. Of Motor co· · WANT Aos. INFORMATION Monday Deadline 9 a.m . . Notice For Sale · · • POtATOES. excellent aualltv. KOSCOT KOSMETICS an'd i.ome .grown Kennebecs and wigs. more new Irish Cobblers. nice suppjy, coming soon . For free \·ust dug. Order within ned · Cancell11tlon- Correetlons Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for . QU•LIJY A Day of Pul>licatlon REGULATIONS .. • demonstration , phone 992 · Sl13 · 8-17-tlc · wo weeks. Phone 143·2286. Paul ~yre, Porlland, Ohio, · • ·· Great Bend Road, Rt. 338, 1 . 1 bel R ood f The' Publfsher reserves the mi e ow avensw erry I ht t landing. • r • em ed o edUobjectional. or reject any The· ldS l 1970GMC· REOUCE sale & last with 91131 do . od $2295 • • c publisher will nof be responsible, 1500series. V-8 engine, stcindard transmission; go 11 res. GoBese Tablets & E-Vap - - - - -- - - 1 for more than one lncorrec;t Cab mouldings. foam seat, chrome front bumper, & rear " water pills" at Nelson . TRY us, YOU'LL LIKE US Dozer & End loader work. Insertion. . step bumper, In 2-lone green finish . Drugs.. g"""' selection of Used fur - ponds, basomont, land. ~;ITES 918 21P nltuFe, """ clean appliances aI sclping. Wt hove 2 . size From the largeal tFor Wanl Ad service · 5 9 1 969 CHEVROLET $22 OWEST · ·m th e area ' do1ers, 2 slu loaders. Wqrk Bulldozer Radiator 5 ctnts per word one insertJon L ,.. pnces 2-ton 102" cab to axle, 292 engine, 15000 Ills. 2-speed ax 1e. Wanteti To Buy ·. KUI;tL'S BARGAIN CEN - done by 110ur · ~r conlroct. Small~st tiNier Cort. Minimum Charge 75c 12 <onto per word throe 825xio 10 ply tires. loam seats, heavy duty springs, solid fER, "at <a.ullon light," Rt. Free Eslim11es. · We also . · Nafllan llggs consecutive lnseri!Oris. cab. Gas her up- and go! GALLIPOLIS resident wants to 7, :fuppers Plains, 01\lo. Open hlul flll dirt, lop 1011. Dump Radiator Specialist . )8 cents pe_r 'wOrd slbc conb lo 8 p.m.; closed Mondays; trucb ond low-boy for hire. secutive insertions. • s 1469 uy a ·business . Will ~uy , 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 1968 CHEVROLET business and property or Phone: 667-3858· Sot Bolr or Rogor Jtfltirs, ads and ads paid within 10 days . 3/4 ton, 8' Stepslde, good heavy duty tires. V-8 engine, 3business with lease. Call 9-17-6tc Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 For ~mate CARD OF THANKS speed transmission, solid cab, local 1-owner truck.. Gallipolis 446-4408. after 1 p.m. or phone "2· & OBITUARY 9-20-12lr NEW 1972 Zig -zag sewing 52:12. Ph: 992-2174 .. Pomeroy SI .SO Jor 50 word minimum . PHONE 992·2550 Each addjtJonat word 2c. mac;hine in original factory BLIND (<DS GENSENG. $50 lb. Beef hide carton . Zig -zag to make Additional 25c Charge · per $3.50 each. Maran Fure buttonholes, sew on buttons. Advert isement. 'READY-MIX CONCRE'FE! DOZER and back hot work. House, Mason, W. Va . 773- monograms, and make fancy · DFFICE HOI1R~ delivered right to - jl(p:~r l ponds and septic tanks, ditOPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 5296. desi~ns with just the twist ola <t.8 :30 a.m,.. tq S:OO~.m, Dailv.• pro/eet. Fast and easy. Freel ching service; top soli, fill 9-20-Jic .PPMERDY, DHID single-dial . Left In lay-away 8:30 a .m. to 11 :00 Noon ost males. Phone 992·32U< dirt, llmeslone: B&K Ex· Saturday . and never been used. Will sell Goegleln Re.ady-Mix . Co.,j cavatlng. Phone 992·5367, OLD Furniture; oak tables, lor only $47 cash or credit Middleport, Ohio. ; Di<k t<arr, Jr. organs, dishes, Clocks, brass terms aveilable. Phone 9929-1-tlc 6-30-ffC• · Card of Thanks beds, or complete households. 5641. Notice Notice ' Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, On Most Amtrlcon Cers 9-17-6t< THE FAMILY of Herbert A. Pomeroy. Ohio. 'Call m -6271.. WILL give away kittens. Call Martin would like to !hank the -GUARANTE E .D ' ELECTROLUX Vacuum Real Sale 992-5247 or see at 1165 Vine .,---- - - - -6-28-tfc Pomeroy Emergency SqUad, Gospel Time Cleaner complete with atPhone 992·2094 Slreet. Middleporl . Pomeroy Sheriff's Depl., Dr. - Old upright tachments, cordwlnder and 9-19-6tc WANTED Ray Pickens, Gerald Powell, pianos, grand pianos, old paint spray. Used but In like Pomeroy Home & Auto American Legion · Drew pump organ. Any condition. new condition. Pay $34.45 Open8TII5 Webster Post 39. Ewing Paying $10 each. Write giving cash or budget terms Mondoy lhru Saturday VIRGINIA's Beauty Salon on Funeral Home. Rick Couch, dire< lions . Witten Plano Co., available. Phone 992-5641. 110 Mechanle Street Success Road between 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Rev . Raullin V. Moyer, Box 188, Sardis, Ohio, 43946. 9-17-6tc Tuppers Pla ins and Long friends and neighbors for BC'> ttom. Open 6 days ; some _ _ _ __ _ _ _ .AUTOMOBILE Insurance 9--15-6tc prayers , food , ca,rds and Po~oy,Ohio _ 4~1.69 evenin gs . Phone 667-3041, cancellod? Lost your flowers at the death of our Sunday to 7:30 a.m. OperatOr. Virginia Hayman . Help Wanted operator's llceMe? Calt 992-loved one. It was all deeply NEW LISTING 9-14-301c 2966. appreciated. 125· ACRES - 120 of good hunting woods. Some saw 6-15-tlc , WAITRESSES, full and partBrothers, Sisters, Son and timber. All minerals. Good 9 room home, 2 baths, gas With Evangelist family time ; no experience Lei's All Go to heat. Drilled well. A place of privacy. Lorge garden and W-1-:' L-L__,.C-U~T-o-r -,r-:lm::-. : -t-rees. · John Elswick necessary ; night shift; apply 9-20-llp plonty of room lor the <hlldren, and ponies. Asking LEGAL NOTICE in person, Blue Tartan. reasOnable; also clean out S26,000.00. basements, attics and 9-19-6tc NOTICE ON FILING NEW LISTING GUN SHOOT. Forked Run cellars; phone 949-3221. OV INVENTORY 6 ACRESOn 124 west. No buildings. Has fence. Asking Sporlsman Club, Sunday, 12 8-29-JOic AND APPRAISEMENT HAVE immediate opening lor $3,500.00. noon. Also rifle matches ' part time olfice girl; typing 106 ACRES - 30 acres of meadow. Balance In pasture, The State of Ohio, Meigs open sites only. ·s~WfN(; MACffllfl'S'. Repafr'; essenlial. shorthand helpful and other. Good renovated 4 bedroom modern home. service, all makes. m -2284. 9-20-3tc County . Probate Court. To the Admin istratrix of the but not required; Write Box Enclosed bath, with large utility room. Beautiful kitchen. -----The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. estate; to such of the follow ing 729-A, c-o The Dally Senllnel, Barn room for 6 horses. All minerals. Large varage. YARD SALE, Thursday. Friday . as are residents Authorized Singer Sales and the Stale of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, giving on old Rt. 7 by-pa•s of Ask lng $27,000.00. and Saturday on Larkin St., Ohio, viz : - of . :;ervlce. We Sharpen Scissors. Laurel Cliff this week. Tllere the surviv ing full resume with references, Rutland. NEW LISTING • 3-29-tlc, spouse , the next of kin, the previous employment, and will be rugs, recliners, By ADA SLACK 30 ACRESSeveral in <uillvallon. Gas well. owned by 9-20-3tc benefic iar ies under the will ; training . furniture, glusw•re and Mr . and Mrs. Douglas and to the attorney or attorneys ownor. All minerals. Good fences . 7 room home, bath, . SEPTIC TANKS CLE).NED other ortldes too numerovs 9-3-tlc Dempsey and family have RUMMAGE sale In the Coats representing any of the some paneling, and ceiling file. Front porch. Loceted on REASONABLE raleo. Ph. 446lo montlon. Be thrifty and persons : - - - - : : - - : : -::-::-. Building across lrom Mid - aforementioned good vravel road. Q-oly $15,000.00. · moved from Clarksburg, W. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell,, Christm1s shop 1t Grace Vaughn , Deceased , IMMEDIATE work. full t1me. dleporl Lunch Room. Wed- Pomero.,., NEW LISTING Owner & Operator . • Ohio, Salisbury good pay . Phone 446-0677. Hayman's. Come early and Va.,lnto their newly purchased 1 nesday , Thursday and Township, No. 20139. 8 ACRES - On 143. Has J springs, R.E.A. eleclrlc 9-20-ltc avoid file rush. SH you al . >·12-tlt home on Third Street, across Friday, 9 to 4 p.m. available. Some good fences and trailer spots. All or a You are hereby notified that - - - - - - -- Hayman's sale starting at 7 9-20 2tc the lnvenlory and from the State Park. part. Ap· BOOKKEEPER needed. lm- p.m. Fridoy . C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer , praisemen_t of the estate of the mediate opening. Phone 992Complete Service NEAR SHOPPING Mrs. Vella Gerlach of Letart, atorementtoned , deceased, late 5101 Phone 94'1-3821 POMEROY3 bedrooms, bath, wood burning fireplace of said County, was filed in this · W. Va ., and Mrs. Estella Racine\ Ohio wlfh bookshelves and buill-In ateroo. Gas forced air Said Inventory and ?-20-Jtc NEWsteeltraps,S7.75doz.,five Court . Erector of Carrollton visited 'Crill Bradford Appraisement will be tor - - - - - - -- 12 gauge shotguns S27 each furnace, full basement with garage and 3 rooms ~ Asklng S-l-Ife their sister Mrs. Myla Hudson. hearing before this Court on the HOUSEWIFE - accept phone while thevlast. four 22 rifles, just $21,000.00. 22nd day of Sepfember. 1972, at orders for candy and deliver- S24 each. Maran Fur House, -,.--,..,--.--.,.-. . ,· . A BARGAIN Mrs. Christena Grinun has l OoOO o'clock A.M. candy . High commission, no Mason, w. Va. Phone 773· O't>ELL WHEEL alignment POMEROY - 2 nice bedrooms. bath. living. dining and returned home after spending Any person desir ing to file investment . Car , phone 5296. 12.tl. kitchen. Front porch, ba!llmtnl and utility building. Nlco exceptions must clocatedatCrossroads,Rt. a week in Columbus visiting them at leastthereto five days priorfile to neces sary . Wrlle Miss 9-20-31c omp 1e1e fron t end service • lot In back lor gardon or yard. Only $5,500.00. the dat e set for hearing . Shawn 's Candies, Box 367.4, - - - -- - - -tune up and brake service. her sons and their families. She NEW HOME Given vnder my hand and Des Moines, Iowa 50322. MODERN Walnut stereo, AM· Wheels balanced elecLARGE ROOMS3 nice bedrooms, with largo dosets. was accompanied home by Mr. Window, 9-17-4tp FM radio, 4 speed changer,~ Ironically. All work . seal of said Court, this llfh day with dining area, 1'12 baths. large utility, Spadous kllchon and Mrs. Floyd Grinun, of Air Conditioners of September 1972. speaker sound svstem. guaranteed . R,:.o~~~~nn~hl"' 2 car garages. All eleclrlc. For only 125,000.00. Whitehall. ; B ·alance $68 .27 . Use our rates. Phone 742-3232 or r HURRY AND BUY NOW WHILE PROPERTY IS Hot Water Heaters Mannino D. Webster 99'' 3213 1 ''/ nc budge I terms. Call 992-7085. r · .- · ·• · Mrs. Ray Williams, son Probate Judge REASONABLE. TOMORROW IT PROBABLY WILL BE Plumbing andexoff lcioC ierkofsaid 1 rt 9-l7-61c ·s · EPTIC tanks •le.an'ed. Miller· d A LOT HIGHER, AND SOLD, AND YOU'LL BE Stephen and daughters Dana 1 Common Pl eas Court, Credit Un on es res pa - - -- - - - - , Electrical \York WITHOUT. CAL.L US TODAY. B. and Angela were overnight Probale Division lime Bookkeeper (approx. 20 MA.PLE slereo-radlo com· Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. guests of her mother Mrs. bination. AM-FM radio, 4 662·3035 · By Ann B. Watson brs. per week). Send reaume HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE m-3325 2•12.1fc to Box 81, Galllpolls, Oblo. speed changer, • speaker · . Deputy Clerk Myrtle McBride. They were NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS (9) 13, 20, 2tc sound system. Balance 57 ~45 · BACIC:"HOE ·AN.D DOZER work~· enroute from Rayland, Ohio to Use our budget lerms . all Septic tanks Installed. Georqo their home In Unionville, Mo. PT PLEASANT - 6 room . l . 992-7085. 1c (JIItll Pullins. Pi19ne ATiENTION LAD I ES-Seli 91 6 Mrs . Leota Kendall and houso. 1'12 baths, recreation · · 4-25-tlc 992-2448 Toys II. Gilts now thru room , new built-In kitchen, NOTICE ON FILING Kathy ; Mrs. Kay Marshall and December with the oldesf Toy CLELAND REAL T'' Pomeroy, 0. must sell, leaving lown. Days OF INVENTORY Party Plan in the Country. POODLl: puppln, Slivor To~. SEE us'i'OR: Awnings, sform Michelle of Warren, Michigan 601 E. MainS!. AND APPRAISEME"'T phone 992-3502, evenings Park view Kennels. Phone 992· doors and windows. carporls, Pomeroy The State of Ohio, Meigs Highest commissions, No visited recently with the forphone 67~2372. : 54". ~ marquees, aluminum \ldlng Cash Ouliay . Call or write Probate Court. m-2259 8-JO.tlc mer's mother Mr. and Mrs. Lisle and family were Capt. County. 1-IS-tfc I and railing. "A. Jacob, sales' To the Executrix of the "Santa's Parties", Avon Ct. representative. For free, NEW all ele<lrlc home by I ., , , Harry Potts and other and Mrs . John Lavra of estate ; to such ot the following 06001. Tel. 1 1203) 673-3455. ----~---.::.as are res idents of the State of Fitzpatrick Or· estimates, · phone Charles· APPLES, ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. relatives. owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Virginia Beach, Virginia. Ohio , viz : - the surv iving 2 YEARS OLD chards, State Roote 689 . · Lisle, Syracuse, Y. V., fireplace 9-1-tlc , carpet, near Meigs spouse, the next of kin , the Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. 1 story frame. alum. siding. Mrs. Raymond Teaford and beneficiaries under the will ; Phone Wilkesville 669-3715. Johnson and Son. in<. • · High School, Large living with fireplace. 3-2-1111 Phone 992-3183. $25,000 llrm. 8-30-11< Gibbs have moved from Suzanna of Minersville visited and to the attorney or attorneys HELP WANTED. Toy CounKitchen has buill-In range, Mason, W. Va., into their her mother Mrs. Christens representing any of the selors . Santa Claus '\ust told 9·15-121< double oven, ref . and FOR YOUR heallh 's sake eat aforementioned persons : me, something lo tel you. recently purchased home from Grimm. Emmet w. Shuler , Deceased , He is very busy, this Chnstmas organically grown tomatoes ; lrHzer. 3 large bedrooms, TWO homes lor sale; 1 mile Archie Lee in Rustic Hills. B. Quisenberry has large Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beegle, Middleport. Ohio, Salisbury '72 ; walk In closets . Balh with North of Eastern High No. 20483. ones, HI< pound at Ihe old Posl shower, ceramic tile, double Rent Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Lance Carol, Ted E., Sean and Township, So ioin our Playhouse Party School; both have bath and a You are hereby n,ot ified thai Off ice building , Syracuse, console lavatories . All Ap . gang , of Salem visited Mrs. Daisy Samanatha; Mrs. Jennie Sue the Inventory and hall: 4 bedrooms; built-In carpeted excopt kitchen and praisement of the estate ol the Earn money and Green Stamps, Ohio. ND 4 R(XJM hirnfshed {rft! kitchens and wall -to-wall Roush ; Mr. and Mrs. George Lykem; Mrs. Rollin Park and aforement 9-17-121p 3 ·A ioned , deceased , late too ; bath. Utility room . unlur•lshed . apartments. carpet; call 985-3598. Schneider and other relatives. Kevin; Miss Vivian Swagart of said County. was tiled in this Give Santa Claus a helping r - - - - - - - --.., Basement. Large level lot. "'hone m-~. 9-17-12tc Court. Said Inventory and hand , . • (.12'-llc. - - - : : -- - - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eber- and Ed Collins of Fairborn Appra MIDDLEPORT. 123,000.00. isement w111 be for This Christmas '72. TUPPERS PLAINS - - - -· s ROOMS & bath, 2 story block sbach and David visited with were recent weekend guests of hearing before thi s Court on the CALL Margaret Fortune, 94922nd day of Se ptember, 1972, at 3 ROOM 2 story frame. 4 large apartmimt, un house; gas forced air furnace , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ireland and Mrs. Beegle's mother Mrs. 10 .00 o'clock A.M. 5414 or Barbara Lambert, furnished, 408 Spring Ave.. If• acre lot, Rl . 7 &Old Chester bedrooms, dining, living, Any person desir ing to tile 441>;3411. daughters of Centerville, at the MyrUe McBride. PANTS & JEANS Pomeroy. Rd .. $5,500; phone 992·3874. bath with shower. Cellar. exceptio ns theretr> must file 9-10-tfc 8·29-tlc .home of Mrs. Ireland's 8-10-tfc Large workshop. 1 acre level Mrs. Myla Hudson was them at least five days prior to - - -- - -- - SPECIAl: ground. On main street. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott overnight guest of Mr. and the date set fer hearing . r----------, 2 TRAILER spaces In Racine. OUT OF STATE. IDEAL 5- $11,500.00. Given under my hand and Morgan of Beverly. Buy 2 Pairs and Mrs. Clyde Gerlach of Letart, sea l of said Court, this 11th day ACRE RANCH. Lake ConAlbert Hill. phone 949-2261. 2 BEDROOM BRICK of September 1972. New Mexico. $2975. No chas, Joy Majors and Cheryl W. Va , Get 1 PAIR FREE 9-14-6tc MIDDLEPORT- 1'12 story. down . No Interest. $25 per mo. Carpeted and paneled, Mowery of Pomeroy were Mrs . Harry Potts acAll kinds •.all tlzn lor mtn, Manning D. Websl er 119 mos. Vacation dining room. Level lot. for MOBILE home, 2 bedroom, Probate Judge and overnight guests of Mrs. Myla companied by her house women, young men, bays Paradise. Free Brochure. Concre,. front porch. Gas utilities paid. furnished , ex -olflclo Clerkolsaid and girls. Hurry to Hudson . guests, Mrs. Leota Kendall and IN references required. Phone Ranchos Lake Conhas:' Box heal. Storage building. JUST Comm on Preas Court. 2001DD, Alameda, California $7,000.00. . . POMEROY Prob8te Divis ion Mr. Earl Har~en of Canton Kathy; Mi's. Kay Marshall and 992-7133 or m -7314. 94501. ... _ Jock W. Carsey, Mor. 9-20-Jic visited his brother and sister- Michelle and Mr. Earl Harden MIDOLE PORT Rt. 1 By Ann B. Watson Clifton and 8' 29 ' 301P 1 story, ·_Aill Pllono m-2111 3 large bedrooms. Deput y Clerk in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert visited her sister-in-law Mrs. {9) 13, 20, 2tc - 10 room fiouifl Now bath. New forced air Harden, and Debbie. Also his Oscar Nease and Betty at 4,000 BUSHELS of ear corn, TRAILER, Brown's Trailer RACINE Hartford, W. Va. bath, basement, garage, lwo furnace, nice kitchen. $1.25 a bu. at the crib. Harry Court, Minersville , Ohio ; mother Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weston, W. Va. 1 ' ots. Phone 949·4313. Paneling, ulillly room. Fruit Pugsley, South Solon, Ohio. phone 992-3324. Potts and other relatives. LEGAL NOTICE PHONE 992-2156 -----~~-::4= ·5-tf~ room. Large recreation Ph. 874-3374. · 9-19-61c room. GOOD AT JUST Mr. and Mrs. Orville Crooks IN THE MATTER OF SET· 9-14-6tc JEWELRY LOST TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, 8 ROOM HOUSE, nice large lot, $9,800.00. visited their son and daughter Dai~ NEW YORK (UP!)-Actress PROBATE COURT, MEIGS natural gas, bo/11 -in cabinets HENRY E. CLELAND SR. Auto Sales 1973 CAMPERS and low pro!iie Mr. and Mrs. John S. Crooks Marlo Thomas lost about COUNTY , OHIO In kitchen. Close to radio REAL TOR travel trailers , In stock, and daughters in Columbus. $14,000 worth of jewelry in an station In Bradbury . Phone PHON I! 992·22St 1966 CHEVROLET lmr.ala, 4 Accounts and vouchers ot lhe Employment Wanted lowest price In tri -state area; dr. sedan, power s eertnv. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald apparent burglary of the following named fiduciaries 1972 trailers, huge discount. 9·14·121p .,., have been flied In the Probate LICENSED beautician, 1972 992·2602. power brakes. air· Conley Starcralt Sales. penthouse aparbnent she has Court. Meigs County, Ohio, for graduate ol Meigs High Camp conditioned; phone 992-2910 or HOUSE In Lorig' Soltom , phon.~·. . and seltlement : Vocational School taguht by Rt, 62, north of Pt. Pleasant 992-6157. been living ln. Pollee said approval CA SE NO . 18,333 Twelfth Mrs. Pauline Hysell ; phone behind Red Cerpet Inn. 9-13-71c - -- - - - - 9-_ IHtp • ?15·3529. 6-lJ.Ifc. 1 Monday that three necklaces, a Current Account of Betty L. 992-6288. Bring Your Unhulled Smith , Guardl~n of the Guar . llracelet, 24 rings and several dianship Estates of Mary K. 9-17-61c '69 PL VMOUTH. 4 speed, good 16' CAMPING TRAILER , condition; phone 992-7624. pairs of earrings were taken. Gal lagh er and Debra L. Minors. BLOCK Lay ing by contract. Shasta , like new. Phone 985 9-17-61p Miss Thomas, daughter of Gallagher, 3849. CASE NO . 20.121 Thi rd Phone 992-3364. P-LY - M--:-0-U::-TH-,-g-ood-:-con - Wanted entertainer Danny Thomas and Annual Account of Frank w. 9-7-121< - - -- - -c::--9_·_7-_ 30t< ~1"'966-Porter , Jr., Trustee Under Item sl<lr of the TV series "That v of tf1e Last Will and dltlon. $300; phone 992-2927. JUST TAKEN iN, Singer . 9·19-Jic told police the jewelry Girl," Testameno of Jane Lou ise o . For Sale TO OUR Sewing Machine. Will sell lor Smith, Deceased . was iaken Sunday. Police said MECHANICAL CASE NO . 20, 199 Second 1946 4 WHEEL drive Jeep, · small balance of 136.21 or payments may be arranged. a burglar apparenUy jwnped Annual Account of Pau l D. HULLER Sturgeon , Guardian of Gloria metal cab, good condltloOi · Phone 992-5331. about 12 feet from the roof of M. Sturgeon , Kathleen K. phone 992-6983. •9-7-tlc the bullding to the terrace of Stu rg eon, John D. Sturgeon , 9-19-3tp Paul W. Stuergeon , Dw ig ht E. Your Walnuts will be the aparlrnent to gain entry. a TRACK STEREO. freight Sturgeon and Mary L. sourgeon , "1972" APACHE Eavle Fold-up damaged, In beautiful walnut Hulled Free of Charge Mmors . . camper ; includes spare tire, console. Will sell lor $101.50or and We Will Pay You . _CASE NO . 20,595 F.rst and canopy and plastic storm REAL ESTATE pay$1.50 per week. Phone992Ft nal Account of John M. King , . 5l31 . • Exe cutor of the Last Will and wtndow . Trailer has been Testamant of Will iam P. wired for electric, 3 outlets. 9-7-tlc Grueser, Deceased. Excellent condition , $725 ; call Per Hundred CASE NO . 20.600 Firs! , 992-5815 after 5 p.m. LENNOX FUEL OIL furnace MIDDLEPORT Pounds Final & Dlstrlbullve Account 9-19-SI< wilh blower and all at2 Story, frame, double - 5 of Ina Mae Savage, Executrix of - --:-:--::---- tachments. Call 985-3907. . After they rooms II. bath upsta irs . 6 the Estate of Thomas R. 1"50 ' 2 TON F d 1 k t k Deceased . ' or P < up rue ; 9·1Htp Savage, rooms & bath down . 63 So. are Hulled Unless exceptions are ffled rifle and boar hog ; phone 247· '"'"----=---. 3rd. !hereto, sal~ accounos will be 2161. i'i11 KAWASAKT 100 excellent ••Air Conditioners 2 Story frame . 4 rooms & lor hearing before sa id Court on .9·19-_SI< condition . Ready to go , ··Awnings bath downstairs . 2 rooms , 'I> lhe 191h day of Oclober, 1972, a! . . , . - - - - - - -- sacrifice lor only $285 . Star! Buying Oclober 2, m2. bath up. 630 Mill St. which time sold accounts will be 5 TR IPL E-lra<k aluminum .Coolville 667-6214. '•'Underpi_nlli_!!g_ considertcf and cont.lnued from 1 121 RUTLAND · day to day utnll finally dispose. d storm windows. new; 9·15· p r.;. . .. . One story frame . s rooms & ol . wooden piclure window, S' X .. '-Omp/ilo mobile hqme-,'1 bath, lwo-enclosed porches . Anv pmon ln tereSOod may 6', three sedions; 1 Wells ·coAL. · Limestone,' · Excelsior ; ·serv,lce • r plus glganflc ~ all utilities. fi le wr itten excepl lons to said eledrl< fry ketlle, restaurant Salt Works, E. Main St., · 'display of mobile homes • accounts or to mailers per- size, 220 V. IS lb. cap. ; 1 20" , Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . . ;always available at ... ta ining to the execut ion of the dinner bell ; 1 new aleclrlc o4·12·tfc trust, nol Jess than five days d operat s MILLER prior oo lhe da'N,set tor hear in" . gara9e oor opener . e • 8', 10 or 16'; 1 two-wheel farm 1970 KAWASAKI Avenger 350, Real Estate Broker ' enn ing 1~~·~·e trailer on rubber; J. W. new ~procket, chain, batterr Me) BILE HOMES Middleport, P.O. Box 267 992-3891 MEICSCOUNTY McMurray. Mason, W. Yo., and tires. $550; Robert W hi Bl d Ph. 992-37J1 Pomeroy, Ohio . COMMON PLEAS COURT 773-5323. Paulsen, 992-6977 . 122t at ngton v · PROBATE DIVISION 9-19·31p 9-17-61p .423-7521 8ELPRE,O. 741·4211 Rutland . • 191 20. lie - - - - - - -- --------- EARnt MOVING SMilH NELSON . MOTORS,.INC. . Pomeroy Motor Co. li<NOWEO 'IE HAD A SISTER OVER IN PiNEV JUNCTION, GRf\NNV CREEI)S .. BUT I NEVER KNOWEO SHE WUl A TWIN •ROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY .SPOUTING •PAINTING ,• 'IE WOULOiv'T KNOW WHICH WITCH IS WHICH WALK IN ' DOWN TH' STREET, LOWEEZV.. BETTER STEP /JACK, BECAUSE RIGHT IJEHIND HER IS 'PIIRI>IJ!i'S FAMOUS, FAST·S~PPING,_ BUT WE ACTIVELY RECRUIT BLACKS1 ORIENTALS, INDIANS, ALL En-tNIGS ... THE MAYOO. WAr-ITS US 10 HIRE MORE MINORITY GROUP MEMBERS. 1 ~ NO. 1\-IE MINORITY GROUP HE'STALKI~ ABOUT... I ~ i .~ EXPERT ~ Q Wheel Alignment '5.55 Broadcast IF 'IE EVER us. ,.,, 011. .Free Estate For "{EP-- SEEN TH'TWO OF US U'L ABNER Virgil .B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker WMPO 1390 :=========-._, 7 DEARIT'LL BE .:>.o oeen' '/EARS &ACK!I NOTICE HAYMAN'S Syracuse News, Society AUCTION - -- - - - •'HEll" HEATING & COOLING niqht this week at five on the button! ZinCl! Out the door O:N~ ' with the baq! ''- ARNOLD BROTHERS m-wa, -.. ~ ..I! ~----:-:---- 0 For ~~,., by THOMAS JOSEPH Bargain For You! ------ CARRIERS WANTED The r:;~';-";;';;;';:;;":;:;::":;;;;"\1 Sentinel ':========~ WALNUTS HE'5 INlAST ROW OF THE AUDlENCE, VINCE. ONE OF OUR 6U>'5 IS ON I SII>E. WANT HIM :wMP0/1390 .,. ment (3 wds.) 38.Forward at. Expunge ft. Lank U. Luxuriant --1--1-~ .awn. 1 ~. [J..Uia, HAllY <-....... ........, TAStY' QUIASY IMIAlK "-•oro 7M 6e11,..,., o/tfu 1/oe•ler- fHI STAll'S I TIIINK I'LL 5066EST THAT Nazlmova 3. Packet; tender «.Some 5. Canadian humorist • -DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB Ia L 0 N G FELL 0 W WllOAAE 'tOO One letter simply stands for another. In this somple A Ia 601N6'10 5US6E5T used for the three L'1, X for the two O's etc. Single !etten, IT TO ? apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all l'"l.-.,""'".., ,.biota. Each day the code !etten ore dllrerent. · Excelsior I OO.'r I<IOol. CRYPTOQUOTES CJSRQHV Rodney Downing f form lour ordinary wordo. 2.- FOR SALE Salt Worlls, Inc. Unmamble theM l'cilu JumbiH, une letter to each ooqulft, to DOWN 1. Point of . laod ON.YOUR DIAl, $ JJtYMIDILm;-~.:'!:--" ·-'r:: ACROSS 8. Cout 1. .Tunto 7. Movie 6. Unimagishot native 8. Peer 11. UnaccomGynt's panied mother 12. Celerity 9. Jopanese 13. Pull one's statesman leg (4 10. Snuggery wds.) If. War· ranted ..,.~~:--::-=:-:-~--~--, 15. Consume ~ 18.Remedy 17. Noggin n. Attitudi· top nlze 11. Miss 18. Statute Lane, %1. Be to alfected Clork %3. Inner Kent Hebrides 19. Brittany's laland patron U. Not seri· slint ow about !e. Forceur it (2wds.) Zl.Maxlm 26. Otherwise 17. Untrue 28.Pagoda ornament Occaaion . JD TYRBD'H IQWOHJOR WB GYQF JH WB GRCC TYRB · .TO BIRROARB.- GJCC QYLRQB Yecterday'8 Cryptoquote: GRIEF IS THE AGONY OF AN INSTANT; THE 1NDULGENOE OF GljlEF TKE BLUNDER OF A LIFE~BEN.TAMIN DISRAELI (C li7Z Klr,r Featuru Syndicate, he.) •• I' I �' 12 - The.Daily Sentlnel,Middleport..I'GIDeroy, 0., Sept. 20,1m . Sentinel -Classifieds Get Action! $entinel Classifieds Get' Results/. 2 SIIIIS , ...eroy B . . s . ' · . · . . . ~P.M. b!';N.r::-:.N:~bllcatlorf': @) prod~ls · us . ·mess e' r • . vt . ces. Of Motor co· · WANT Aos. INFORMATION Monday Deadline 9 a.m . . Notice For Sale · · • POtATOES. excellent aualltv. KOSCOT KOSMETICS an'd i.ome .grown Kennebecs and wigs. more new Irish Cobblers. nice suppjy, coming soon . For free \·ust dug. Order within ned · Cancell11tlon- Correetlons Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for . QU•LIJY A Day of Pul>licatlon REGULATIONS .. • demonstration , phone 992 · Sl13 · 8-17-tlc · wo weeks. Phone 143·2286. Paul ~yre, Porlland, Ohio, · • ·· Great Bend Road, Rt. 338, 1 . 1 bel R ood f The' Publfsher reserves the mi e ow avensw erry I ht t landing. • r • em ed o edUobjectional. or reject any The· ldS l 1970GMC· REOUCE sale & last with 91131 do . od $2295 • • c publisher will nof be responsible, 1500series. V-8 engine, stcindard transmission; go 11 res. GoBese Tablets & E-Vap - - - - -- - - 1 for more than one lncorrec;t Cab mouldings. foam seat, chrome front bumper, & rear " water pills" at Nelson . TRY us, YOU'LL LIKE US Dozer & End loader work. Insertion. . step bumper, In 2-lone green finish . Drugs.. g"""' selection of Used fur - ponds, basomont, land. ~;ITES 918 21P nltuFe, """ clean appliances aI sclping. Wt hove 2 . size From the largeal tFor Wanl Ad service · 5 9 1 969 CHEVROLET $22 OWEST · ·m th e area ' do1ers, 2 slu loaders. Wqrk Bulldozer Radiator 5 ctnts per word one insertJon L ,.. pnces 2-ton 102" cab to axle, 292 engine, 15000 Ills. 2-speed ax 1e. Wanteti To Buy ·. KUI;tL'S BARGAIN CEN - done by 110ur · ~r conlroct. Small~st tiNier Cort. Minimum Charge 75c 12 <onto per word throe 825xio 10 ply tires. loam seats, heavy duty springs, solid fER, "at <a.ullon light," Rt. Free Eslim11es. · We also . · Nafllan llggs consecutive lnseri!Oris. cab. Gas her up- and go! GALLIPOLIS resident wants to 7, :fuppers Plains, 01\lo. Open hlul flll dirt, lop 1011. Dump Radiator Specialist . )8 cents pe_r 'wOrd slbc conb lo 8 p.m.; closed Mondays; trucb ond low-boy for hire. secutive insertions. • s 1469 uy a ·business . Will ~uy , 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 1968 CHEVROLET business and property or Phone: 667-3858· Sot Bolr or Rogor Jtfltirs, ads and ads paid within 10 days . 3/4 ton, 8' Stepslde, good heavy duty tires. V-8 engine, 3business with lease. Call 9-17-6tc Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 For ~mate CARD OF THANKS speed transmission, solid cab, local 1-owner truck.. Gallipolis 446-4408. after 1 p.m. or phone "2· & OBITUARY 9-20-12lr NEW 1972 Zig -zag sewing 52:12. Ph: 992-2174 .. Pomeroy SI .SO Jor 50 word minimum . PHONE 992·2550 Each addjtJonat word 2c. mac;hine in original factory BLIND (<DS GENSENG. $50 lb. Beef hide carton . Zig -zag to make Additional 25c Charge · per $3.50 each. Maran Fure buttonholes, sew on buttons. Advert isement. 'READY-MIX CONCRE'FE! DOZER and back hot work. House, Mason, W. Va . 773- monograms, and make fancy · DFFICE HOI1R~ delivered right to - jl(p:~r l ponds and septic tanks, ditOPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 5296. desi~ns with just the twist ola <t.8 :30 a.m,.. tq S:OO~.m, Dailv.• pro/eet. Fast and easy. Freel ching service; top soli, fill 9-20-Jic .PPMERDY, DHID single-dial . Left In lay-away 8:30 a .m. to 11 :00 Noon ost males. Phone 992·32U< dirt, llmeslone: B&K Ex· Saturday . and never been used. Will sell Goegleln Re.ady-Mix . Co.,j cavatlng. Phone 992·5367, OLD Furniture; oak tables, lor only $47 cash or credit Middleport, Ohio. ; Di<k t<arr, Jr. organs, dishes, Clocks, brass terms aveilable. Phone 9929-1-tlc 6-30-ffC• · Card of Thanks beds, or complete households. 5641. Notice Notice ' Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, On Most Amtrlcon Cers 9-17-6t< THE FAMILY of Herbert A. Pomeroy. Ohio. 'Call m -6271.. WILL give away kittens. Call Martin would like to !hank the -GUARANTE E .D ' ELECTROLUX Vacuum Real Sale 992-5247 or see at 1165 Vine .,---- - - - -6-28-tfc Pomeroy Emergency SqUad, Gospel Time Cleaner complete with atPhone 992·2094 Slreet. Middleporl . Pomeroy Sheriff's Depl., Dr. - Old upright tachments, cordwlnder and 9-19-6tc WANTED Ray Pickens, Gerald Powell, pianos, grand pianos, old paint spray. Used but In like Pomeroy Home & Auto American Legion · Drew pump organ. Any condition. new condition. Pay $34.45 Open8TII5 Webster Post 39. Ewing Paying $10 each. Write giving cash or budget terms Mondoy lhru Saturday VIRGINIA's Beauty Salon on Funeral Home. Rick Couch, dire< lions . Witten Plano Co., available. Phone 992-5641. 110 Mechanle Street Success Road between 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Rev . Raullin V. Moyer, Box 188, Sardis, Ohio, 43946. 9-17-6tc Tuppers Pla ins and Long friends and neighbors for BC'> ttom. Open 6 days ; some _ _ _ __ _ _ _ .AUTOMOBILE Insurance 9--15-6tc prayers , food , ca,rds and Po~oy,Ohio _ 4~1.69 evenin gs . Phone 667-3041, cancellod? Lost your flowers at the death of our Sunday to 7:30 a.m. OperatOr. Virginia Hayman . Help Wanted operator's llceMe? Calt 992-loved one. It was all deeply NEW LISTING 9-14-301c 2966. appreciated. 125· ACRES - 120 of good hunting woods. Some saw 6-15-tlc , WAITRESSES, full and partBrothers, Sisters, Son and timber. All minerals. Good 9 room home, 2 baths, gas With Evangelist family time ; no experience Lei's All Go to heat. Drilled well. A place of privacy. Lorge garden and W-1-:' L-L__,.C-U~T-o-r -,r-:lm::-. : -t-rees. · John Elswick necessary ; night shift; apply 9-20-llp plonty of room lor the <hlldren, and ponies. Asking LEGAL NOTICE in person, Blue Tartan. reasOnable; also clean out S26,000.00. basements, attics and 9-19-6tc NOTICE ON FILING NEW LISTING GUN SHOOT. Forked Run cellars; phone 949-3221. OV INVENTORY 6 ACRESOn 124 west. No buildings. Has fence. Asking Sporlsman Club, Sunday, 12 8-29-JOic AND APPRAISEMENT HAVE immediate opening lor $3,500.00. noon. Also rifle matches ' part time olfice girl; typing 106 ACRES - 30 acres of meadow. Balance In pasture, The State of Ohio, Meigs open sites only. ·s~WfN(; MACffllfl'S'. Repafr'; essenlial. shorthand helpful and other. Good renovated 4 bedroom modern home. service, all makes. m -2284. 9-20-3tc County . Probate Court. To the Admin istratrix of the but not required; Write Box Enclosed bath, with large utility room. Beautiful kitchen. -----The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. estate; to such of the follow ing 729-A, c-o The Dally Senllnel, Barn room for 6 horses. All minerals. Large varage. YARD SALE, Thursday. Friday . as are residents Authorized Singer Sales and the Stale of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, giving on old Rt. 7 by-pa•s of Ask lng $27,000.00. and Saturday on Larkin St., Ohio, viz : - of . :;ervlce. We Sharpen Scissors. Laurel Cliff this week. Tllere the surviv ing full resume with references, Rutland. NEW LISTING • 3-29-tlc, spouse , the next of kin, the previous employment, and will be rugs, recliners, By ADA SLACK 30 ACRESSeveral in <uillvallon. Gas well. owned by 9-20-3tc benefic iar ies under the will ; training . furniture, glusw•re and Mr . and Mrs. Douglas and to the attorney or attorneys ownor. All minerals. Good fences . 7 room home, bath, . SEPTIC TANKS CLE).NED other ortldes too numerovs 9-3-tlc Dempsey and family have RUMMAGE sale In the Coats representing any of the some paneling, and ceiling file. Front porch. Loceted on REASONABLE raleo. Ph. 446lo montlon. Be thrifty and persons : - - - - : : - - : : -::-::-. Building across lrom Mid - aforementioned good vravel road. Q-oly $15,000.00. · moved from Clarksburg, W. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell,, Christm1s shop 1t Grace Vaughn , Deceased , IMMEDIATE work. full t1me. dleporl Lunch Room. Wed- Pomero.,., NEW LISTING Owner & Operator . • Ohio, Salisbury good pay . Phone 446-0677. Hayman's. Come early and Va.,lnto their newly purchased 1 nesday , Thursday and Township, No. 20139. 8 ACRES - On 143. Has J springs, R.E.A. eleclrlc 9-20-ltc avoid file rush. SH you al . >·12-tlt home on Third Street, across Friday, 9 to 4 p.m. available. Some good fences and trailer spots. All or a You are hereby notified that - - - - - - -- Hayman's sale starting at 7 9-20 2tc the lnvenlory and from the State Park. part. Ap· BOOKKEEPER needed. lm- p.m. Fridoy . C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer , praisemen_t of the estate of the mediate opening. Phone 992Complete Service NEAR SHOPPING Mrs. Vella Gerlach of Letart, atorementtoned , deceased, late 5101 Phone 94'1-3821 POMEROY3 bedrooms, bath, wood burning fireplace of said County, was filed in this · W. Va ., and Mrs. Estella Racine\ Ohio wlfh bookshelves and buill-In ateroo. Gas forced air Said Inventory and ?-20-Jtc NEWsteeltraps,S7.75doz.,five Court . Erector of Carrollton visited 'Crill Bradford Appraisement will be tor - - - - - - -- 12 gauge shotguns S27 each furnace, full basement with garage and 3 rooms ~ Asklng S-l-Ife their sister Mrs. Myla Hudson. hearing before this Court on the HOUSEWIFE - accept phone while thevlast. four 22 rifles, just $21,000.00. 22nd day of Sepfember. 1972, at orders for candy and deliver- S24 each. Maran Fur House, -,.--,..,--.--.,.-. . ,· . A BARGAIN Mrs. Christena Grinun has l OoOO o'clock A.M. candy . High commission, no Mason, w. Va. Phone 773· O't>ELL WHEEL alignment POMEROY - 2 nice bedrooms. bath. living. dining and returned home after spending Any person desir ing to file investment . Car , phone 5296. 12.tl. kitchen. Front porch, ba!llmtnl and utility building. Nlco exceptions must clocatedatCrossroads,Rt. a week in Columbus visiting them at leastthereto five days priorfile to neces sary . Wrlle Miss 9-20-31c omp 1e1e fron t end service • lot In back lor gardon or yard. Only $5,500.00. the dat e set for hearing . Shawn 's Candies, Box 367.4, - - - -- - - -tune up and brake service. her sons and their families. She NEW HOME Given vnder my hand and Des Moines, Iowa 50322. MODERN Walnut stereo, AM· Wheels balanced elecLARGE ROOMS3 nice bedrooms, with largo dosets. was accompanied home by Mr. Window, 9-17-4tp FM radio, 4 speed changer,~ Ironically. All work . seal of said Court, this llfh day with dining area, 1'12 baths. large utility, Spadous kllchon and Mrs. Floyd Grinun, of Air Conditioners of September 1972. speaker sound svstem. guaranteed . R,:.o~~~~nn~hl"' 2 car garages. All eleclrlc. For only 125,000.00. Whitehall. ; B ·alance $68 .27 . Use our rates. Phone 742-3232 or r HURRY AND BUY NOW WHILE PROPERTY IS Hot Water Heaters Mannino D. Webster 99'' 3213 1 ''/ nc budge I terms. Call 992-7085. r · .- · ·• · Mrs. Ray Williams, son Probate Judge REASONABLE. TOMORROW IT PROBABLY WILL BE Plumbing andexoff lcioC ierkofsaid 1 rt 9-l7-61c ·s · EPTIC tanks •le.an'ed. Miller· d A LOT HIGHER, AND SOLD, AND YOU'LL BE Stephen and daughters Dana 1 Common Pl eas Court, Credit Un on es res pa - - -- - - - - , Electrical \York WITHOUT. CAL.L US TODAY. B. and Angela were overnight Probale Division lime Bookkeeper (approx. 20 MA.PLE slereo-radlo com· Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. guests of her mother Mrs. bination. AM-FM radio, 4 662·3035 · By Ann B. Watson brs. per week). Send reaume HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE m-3325 2•12.1fc to Box 81, Galllpolls, Oblo. speed changer, • speaker · . Deputy Clerk Myrtle McBride. They were NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS (9) 13, 20, 2tc sound system. Balance 57 ~45 · BACIC:"HOE ·AN.D DOZER work~· enroute from Rayland, Ohio to Use our budget lerms . all Septic tanks Installed. Georqo their home In Unionville, Mo. PT PLEASANT - 6 room . l . 992-7085. 1c (JIItll Pullins. Pi19ne ATiENTION LAD I ES-Seli 91 6 Mrs . Leota Kendall and houso. 1'12 baths, recreation · · 4-25-tlc 992-2448 Toys II. Gilts now thru room , new built-In kitchen, NOTICE ON FILING Kathy ; Mrs. Kay Marshall and December with the oldesf Toy CLELAND REAL T'' Pomeroy, 0. must sell, leaving lown. Days OF INVENTORY Party Plan in the Country. POODLl: puppln, Slivor To~. SEE us'i'OR: Awnings, sform Michelle of Warren, Michigan 601 E. MainS!. AND APPRAISEME"'T phone 992-3502, evenings Park view Kennels. Phone 992· doors and windows. carporls, Pomeroy The State of Ohio, Meigs Highest commissions, No visited recently with the forphone 67~2372. : 54". ~ marquees, aluminum \ldlng Cash Ouliay . Call or write Probate Court. m-2259 8-JO.tlc mer's mother Mr. and Mrs. Lisle and family were Capt. County. 1-IS-tfc I and railing. "A. Jacob, sales' To the Executrix of the "Santa's Parties", Avon Ct. representative. For free, NEW all ele<lrlc home by I ., , , Harry Potts and other and Mrs . John Lavra of estate ; to such ot the following 06001. Tel. 1 1203) 673-3455. ----~---.::.as are res idents of the State of Fitzpatrick Or· estimates, · phone Charles· APPLES, ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. relatives. owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Virginia Beach, Virginia. Ohio , viz : - the surv iving 2 YEARS OLD chards, State Roote 689 . · Lisle, Syracuse, Y. V., fireplace 9-1-tlc , carpet, near Meigs spouse, the next of kin , the Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. 1 story frame. alum. siding. Mrs. Raymond Teaford and beneficiaries under the will ; Phone Wilkesville 669-3715. Johnson and Son. in<. • · High School, Large living with fireplace. 3-2-1111 Phone 992-3183. $25,000 llrm. 8-30-11< Gibbs have moved from Suzanna of Minersville visited and to the attorney or attorneys HELP WANTED. Toy CounKitchen has buill-In range, Mason, W. Va., into their her mother Mrs. Christens representing any of the selors . Santa Claus '\ust told 9·15-121< double oven, ref . and FOR YOUR heallh 's sake eat aforementioned persons : me, something lo tel you. recently purchased home from Grimm. Emmet w. Shuler , Deceased , He is very busy, this Chnstmas organically grown tomatoes ; lrHzer. 3 large bedrooms, TWO homes lor sale; 1 mile Archie Lee in Rustic Hills. B. Quisenberry has large Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beegle, Middleport. Ohio, Salisbury '72 ; walk In closets . Balh with North of Eastern High No. 20483. ones, HI< pound at Ihe old Posl shower, ceramic tile, double Rent Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Lance Carol, Ted E., Sean and Township, So ioin our Playhouse Party School; both have bath and a You are hereby n,ot ified thai Off ice building , Syracuse, console lavatories . All Ap . gang , of Salem visited Mrs. Daisy Samanatha; Mrs. Jennie Sue the Inventory and hall: 4 bedrooms; built-In carpeted excopt kitchen and praisement of the estate ol the Earn money and Green Stamps, Ohio. ND 4 R(XJM hirnfshed {rft! kitchens and wall -to-wall Roush ; Mr. and Mrs. George Lykem; Mrs. Rollin Park and aforement 9-17-121p 3 ·A ioned , deceased , late too ; bath. Utility room . unlur•lshed . apartments. carpet; call 985-3598. Schneider and other relatives. Kevin; Miss Vivian Swagart of said County. was tiled in this Give Santa Claus a helping r - - - - - - - --.., Basement. Large level lot. "'hone m-~. 9-17-12tc Court. Said Inventory and hand , . • (.12'-llc. - - - : : -- - - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eber- and Ed Collins of Fairborn Appra MIDDLEPORT. 123,000.00. isement w111 be for This Christmas '72. TUPPERS PLAINS - - - -· s ROOMS & bath, 2 story block sbach and David visited with were recent weekend guests of hearing before thi s Court on the CALL Margaret Fortune, 94922nd day of Se ptember, 1972, at 3 ROOM 2 story frame. 4 large apartmimt, un house; gas forced air furnace , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ireland and Mrs. Beegle's mother Mrs. 10 .00 o'clock A.M. 5414 or Barbara Lambert, furnished, 408 Spring Ave.. If• acre lot, Rl . 7 &Old Chester bedrooms, dining, living, Any person desir ing to tile 441>;3411. daughters of Centerville, at the MyrUe McBride. PANTS & JEANS Pomeroy. Rd .. $5,500; phone 992·3874. bath with shower. Cellar. exceptio ns theretr> must file 9-10-tfc 8·29-tlc .home of Mrs. Ireland's 8-10-tfc Large workshop. 1 acre level Mrs. Myla Hudson was them at least five days prior to - - -- - -- - SPECIAl: ground. On main street. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott overnight guest of Mr. and the date set fer hearing . r----------, 2 TRAILER spaces In Racine. OUT OF STATE. IDEAL 5- $11,500.00. Given under my hand and Morgan of Beverly. Buy 2 Pairs and Mrs. Clyde Gerlach of Letart, sea l of said Court, this 11th day ACRE RANCH. Lake ConAlbert Hill. phone 949-2261. 2 BEDROOM BRICK of September 1972. New Mexico. $2975. No chas, Joy Majors and Cheryl W. Va , Get 1 PAIR FREE 9-14-6tc MIDDLEPORT- 1'12 story. down . No Interest. $25 per mo. Carpeted and paneled, Mowery of Pomeroy were Mrs . Harry Potts acAll kinds •.all tlzn lor mtn, Manning D. Websl er 119 mos. Vacation dining room. Level lot. for MOBILE home, 2 bedroom, Probate Judge and overnight guests of Mrs. Myla companied by her house women, young men, bays Paradise. Free Brochure. Concre,. front porch. Gas utilities paid. furnished , ex -olflclo Clerkolsaid and girls. Hurry to Hudson . guests, Mrs. Leota Kendall and IN references required. Phone Ranchos Lake Conhas:' Box heal. Storage building. JUST Comm on Preas Court. 2001DD, Alameda, California $7,000.00. . . POMEROY Prob8te Divis ion Mr. Earl Har~en of Canton Kathy; Mi's. Kay Marshall and 992-7133 or m -7314. 94501. ... _ Jock W. Carsey, Mor. 9-20-Jic visited his brother and sister- Michelle and Mr. Earl Harden MIDOLE PORT Rt. 1 By Ann B. Watson Clifton and 8' 29 ' 301P 1 story, ·_Aill Pllono m-2111 3 large bedrooms. Deput y Clerk in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert visited her sister-in-law Mrs. {9) 13, 20, 2tc - 10 room fiouifl Now bath. New forced air Harden, and Debbie. Also his Oscar Nease and Betty at 4,000 BUSHELS of ear corn, TRAILER, Brown's Trailer RACINE Hartford, W. Va. bath, basement, garage, lwo furnace, nice kitchen. $1.25 a bu. at the crib. Harry Court, Minersville , Ohio ; mother Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weston, W. Va. 1 ' ots. Phone 949·4313. Paneling, ulillly room. Fruit Pugsley, South Solon, Ohio. phone 992-3324. Potts and other relatives. LEGAL NOTICE PHONE 992-2156 -----~~-::4= ·5-tf~ room. Large recreation Ph. 874-3374. · 9-19-61c room. GOOD AT JUST Mr. and Mrs. Orville Crooks IN THE MATTER OF SET· 9-14-6tc JEWELRY LOST TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, 8 ROOM HOUSE, nice large lot, $9,800.00. visited their son and daughter Dai~ NEW YORK (UP!)-Actress PROBATE COURT, MEIGS natural gas, bo/11 -in cabinets HENRY E. CLELAND SR. Auto Sales 1973 CAMPERS and low pro!iie Mr. and Mrs. John S. Crooks Marlo Thomas lost about COUNTY , OHIO In kitchen. Close to radio REAL TOR travel trailers , In stock, and daughters in Columbus. $14,000 worth of jewelry in an station In Bradbury . Phone PHON I! 992·22St 1966 CHEVROLET lmr.ala, 4 Accounts and vouchers ot lhe Employment Wanted lowest price In tri -state area; dr. sedan, power s eertnv. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald apparent burglary of the following named fiduciaries 1972 trailers, huge discount. 9·14·121p .,., have been flied In the Probate LICENSED beautician, 1972 992·2602. power brakes. air· Conley Starcralt Sales. penthouse aparbnent she has Court. Meigs County, Ohio, for graduate ol Meigs High Camp conditioned; phone 992-2910 or HOUSE In Lorig' Soltom , phon.~·. . and seltlement : Vocational School taguht by Rt, 62, north of Pt. Pleasant 992-6157. been living ln. Pollee said approval CA SE NO . 18,333 Twelfth Mrs. Pauline Hysell ; phone behind Red Cerpet Inn. 9-13-71c - -- - - - - 9-_ IHtp • ?15·3529. 6-lJ.Ifc. 1 Monday that three necklaces, a Current Account of Betty L. 992-6288. Bring Your Unhulled Smith , Guardl~n of the Guar . llracelet, 24 rings and several dianship Estates of Mary K. 9-17-61c '69 PL VMOUTH. 4 speed, good 16' CAMPING TRAILER , condition; phone 992-7624. pairs of earrings were taken. Gal lagh er and Debra L. Minors. BLOCK Lay ing by contract. Shasta , like new. Phone 985 9-17-61p Miss Thomas, daughter of Gallagher, 3849. CASE NO . 20.121 Thi rd Phone 992-3364. P-LY - M--:-0-U::-TH-,-g-ood-:-con - Wanted entertainer Danny Thomas and Annual Account of Frank w. 9-7-121< - - -- - -c::--9_·_7-_ 30t< ~1"'966-Porter , Jr., Trustee Under Item sl<lr of the TV series "That v of tf1e Last Will and dltlon. $300; phone 992-2927. JUST TAKEN iN, Singer . 9·19-Jic told police the jewelry Girl," Testameno of Jane Lou ise o . For Sale TO OUR Sewing Machine. Will sell lor Smith, Deceased . was iaken Sunday. Police said MECHANICAL CASE NO . 20, 199 Second 1946 4 WHEEL drive Jeep, · small balance of 136.21 or payments may be arranged. a burglar apparenUy jwnped Annual Account of Pau l D. HULLER Sturgeon , Guardian of Gloria metal cab, good condltloOi · Phone 992-5331. about 12 feet from the roof of M. Sturgeon , Kathleen K. phone 992-6983. •9-7-tlc the bullding to the terrace of Stu rg eon, John D. Sturgeon , 9-19-3tp Paul W. Stuergeon , Dw ig ht E. Your Walnuts will be the aparlrnent to gain entry. a TRACK STEREO. freight Sturgeon and Mary L. sourgeon , "1972" APACHE Eavle Fold-up damaged, In beautiful walnut Hulled Free of Charge Mmors . . camper ; includes spare tire, console. Will sell lor $101.50or and We Will Pay You . _CASE NO . 20,595 F.rst and canopy and plastic storm REAL ESTATE pay$1.50 per week. Phone992Ft nal Account of John M. King , . 5l31 . • Exe cutor of the Last Will and wtndow . Trailer has been Testamant of Will iam P. wired for electric, 3 outlets. 9-7-tlc Grueser, Deceased. Excellent condition , $725 ; call Per Hundred CASE NO . 20.600 Firs! , 992-5815 after 5 p.m. LENNOX FUEL OIL furnace MIDDLEPORT Pounds Final & Dlstrlbullve Account 9-19-SI< wilh blower and all at2 Story, frame, double - 5 of Ina Mae Savage, Executrix of - --:-:--::---- tachments. Call 985-3907. . After they rooms II. bath upsta irs . 6 the Estate of Thomas R. 1"50 ' 2 TON F d 1 k t k Deceased . ' or P < up rue ; 9·1Htp Savage, rooms & bath down . 63 So. are Hulled Unless exceptions are ffled rifle and boar hog ; phone 247· '"'"----=---. 3rd. !hereto, sal~ accounos will be 2161. i'i11 KAWASAKT 100 excellent ••Air Conditioners 2 Story frame . 4 rooms & lor hearing before sa id Court on .9·19-_SI< condition . Ready to go , ··Awnings bath downstairs . 2 rooms , 'I> lhe 191h day of Oclober, 1972, a! . . , . - - - - - - -- sacrifice lor only $285 . Star! Buying Oclober 2, m2. bath up. 630 Mill St. which time sold accounts will be 5 TR IPL E-lra<k aluminum .Coolville 667-6214. '•'Underpi_nlli_!!g_ considertcf and cont.lnued from 1 121 RUTLAND · day to day utnll finally dispose. d storm windows. new; 9·15· p r.;. . .. . One story frame . s rooms & ol . wooden piclure window, S' X .. '-Omp/ilo mobile hqme-,'1 bath, lwo-enclosed porches . Anv pmon ln tereSOod may 6', three sedions; 1 Wells ·coAL. · Limestone,' · Excelsior ; ·serv,lce • r plus glganflc ~ all utilities. fi le wr itten excepl lons to said eledrl< fry ketlle, restaurant Salt Works, E. Main St., · 'display of mobile homes • accounts or to mailers per- size, 220 V. IS lb. cap. ; 1 20" , Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . . ;always available at ... ta ining to the execut ion of the dinner bell ; 1 new aleclrlc o4·12·tfc trust, nol Jess than five days d operat s MILLER prior oo lhe da'N,set tor hear in" . gara9e oor opener . e • 8', 10 or 16'; 1 two-wheel farm 1970 KAWASAKI Avenger 350, Real Estate Broker ' enn ing 1~~·~·e trailer on rubber; J. W. new ~procket, chain, batterr Me) BILE HOMES Middleport, P.O. Box 267 992-3891 MEICSCOUNTY McMurray. Mason, W. Yo., and tires. $550; Robert W hi Bl d Ph. 992-37J1 Pomeroy, Ohio . COMMON PLEAS COURT 773-5323. Paulsen, 992-6977 . 122t at ngton v · PROBATE DIVISION 9-19·31p 9-17-61p .423-7521 8ELPRE,O. 741·4211 Rutland . • 191 20. lie - - - - - - -- --------- EARnt MOVING SMilH NELSON . MOTORS,.INC. . Pomeroy Motor Co. li<NOWEO 'IE HAD A SISTER OVER IN PiNEV JUNCTION, GRf\NNV CREEI)S .. BUT I NEVER KNOWEO SHE WUl A TWIN •ROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY .SPOUTING •PAINTING ,• 'IE WOULOiv'T KNOW WHICH WITCH IS WHICH WALK IN ' DOWN TH' STREET, LOWEEZV.. BETTER STEP /JACK, BECAUSE RIGHT IJEHIND HER IS 'PIIRI>IJ!i'S FAMOUS, FAST·S~PPING,_ BUT WE ACTIVELY RECRUIT BLACKS1 ORIENTALS, INDIANS, ALL En-tNIGS ... THE MAYOO. WAr-ITS US 10 HIRE MORE MINORITY GROUP MEMBERS. 1 ~ NO. 1\-IE MINORITY GROUP HE'STALKI~ ABOUT... I ~ i .~ EXPERT ~ Q Wheel Alignment '5.55 Broadcast IF 'IE EVER us. ,.,, 011. .Free Estate For "{EP-- SEEN TH'TWO OF US U'L ABNER Virgil .B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker WMPO 1390 :=========-._, 7 DEARIT'LL BE .:>.o oeen' '/EARS &ACK!I NOTICE HAYMAN'S Syracuse News, Society AUCTION - -- - - - •'HEll" HEATING & COOLING niqht this week at five on the button! ZinCl! Out the door O:N~ ' with the baq! ''- ARNOLD BROTHERS m-wa, -.. ~ ..I! ~----:-:---- 0 For ~~,., by THOMAS JOSEPH Bargain For You! ------ CARRIERS WANTED The r:;~';-";;';;;';:;;":;:;::":;;;;"\1 Sentinel ':========~ WALNUTS HE'5 INlAST ROW OF THE AUDlENCE, VINCE. ONE OF OUR 6U>'5 IS ON I SII>E. WANT HIM :wMP0/1390 .,. ment (3 wds.) 38.Forward at. Expunge ft. Lank U. Luxuriant --1--1-~ .awn. 1 ~. [J..Uia, HAllY <-....... ........, TAStY' QUIASY IMIAlK "-•oro 7M 6e11,..,., o/tfu 1/oe•ler- fHI STAll'S I TIIINK I'LL 5066EST THAT Nazlmova 3. Packet; tender «.Some 5. Canadian humorist • -DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB Ia L 0 N G FELL 0 W WllOAAE 'tOO One letter simply stands for another. In this somple A Ia 601N6'10 5US6E5T used for the three L'1, X for the two O's etc. Single !etten, IT TO ? apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all l'"l.-.,""'".., ,.biota. Each day the code !etten ore dllrerent. · Excelsior I OO.'r I<IOol. CRYPTOQUOTES CJSRQHV Rodney Downing f form lour ordinary wordo. 2.- FOR SALE Salt Worlls, Inc. Unmamble theM l'cilu JumbiH, une letter to each ooqulft, to DOWN 1. Point of . laod ON.YOUR DIAl, $ JJtYMIDILm;-~.:'!:--" ·-'r:: ACROSS 8. Cout 1. .Tunto 7. Movie 6. Unimagishot native 8. Peer 11. UnaccomGynt's panied mother 12. Celerity 9. Jopanese 13. Pull one's statesman leg (4 10. Snuggery wds.) If. War· ranted ..,.~~:--::-=:-:-~--~--, 15. Consume ~ 18.Remedy 17. Noggin n. Attitudi· top nlze 11. Miss 18. Statute Lane, %1. Be to alfected Clork %3. Inner Kent Hebrides 19. Brittany's laland patron U. Not seri· slint ow about !e. Forceur it (2wds.) Zl.Maxlm 26. Otherwise 17. Untrue 28.Pagoda ornament Occaaion . JD TYRBD'H IQWOHJOR WB GYQF JH WB GRCC TYRB · .TO BIRROARB.- GJCC QYLRQB Yecterday'8 Cryptoquote: GRIEF IS THE AGONY OF AN INSTANT; THE 1NDULGENOE OF GljlEF TKE BLUNDER OF A LIFE~BEN.TAMIN DISRAELI (C li7Z Klr,r Featuru Syndicate, he.) •• I' I �14 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 20, 1972 President Thien Turned HOOPLE'S CHOICES--- Texas, Notre Dame, Trojans to Win; Kentucky Upset Choice Over 'Bama lyMAJORAMOS I . HOOPLE SMU 35, Florida 8 ( N) Southern CaUfornta %9, llll· · nola 8 Indiana 17, TCU 14 Iowa State 40, Utah 20 Iowa 31, Oregoa State 10 Kansas U, Wyoming 14 ·o~to U. 18, Keat State 10. Brigham Voung r7, Utah · Slate 1% (N) . . LSU 118, Texas A&M 22 (N) Ma~Yland 18, VMI 8 Memphis State 21, Drake !0 (NJ Miami (Ohio I 22, BowUng Greea 18 Mlchlgaa State 30, Georgia Tech !0 Colorado 118, Minnesota 15 Missouri U, Baylor 14 New Mexico state 25, Fre10o Slate 6 (N) Te•a• Tech 34, New Mexico Peerless Protnosticator Egad, friends, we ~ave some tasty pigskin tidbits in store for you this week .. Two of the nation's perennial f>owers - Texas and Notr.e Dame are slated to see a~tlon . fOJ'. the first (iljle. Top·. ranked·. Southern Callfornla will g<i · fo(th~ thli'd IV!n in a row, as W.lll !'llgged C.olorado and suipri.shlg UCLA. Every· where you liK>k. on Saturday ,t h,re's a big game on tap. · Her~'·s the way the Hoople The Old lloy Himself ~t~m sees some of these b1gg1eS•. . . dear readers, that's what's ·: ·DaneJi..Royal's T e x a s In the cards. Jidng~rn(riiU ~11k~ it rough Other contests worthy of on.the :M18mf Humcanes as note will find Arkansas stopthey :..repulse the invaders, ping Oklahoma state, 30-20; I (N) · :11>-21,;. At the same time Ara Nebraska leveling Army, 33· Parseghlan will ·take the, 7; Stanford walloping Duke, North CaroUna '1:1, North wraps off his '72 Irish eleven 35·12; high-scoring SMU rol· CaroUna State 21 meeting strong Northwestern lin!~ over Florida, 35-8; LSU Western Michigan 14, North· in Evanston. Our data-kaff takmg Texas A&M, 28·22, ern ·Illinois 1! kaff-indicates a close 22-16 and m I g h t y Oklahoma Notre Dame 22, Northweat. triumph for Notre Dame - shading a fine Oregon team, ern II 35-28. um-kumph! Oklahoma 35, Oregon Z8 In a bruising Mid-Ameri· Pen state U , Navy 1 Southern California's Tro· jans with two impressive can Conference battle the Washington 35, Purdue 21 wins behind them will chalk Miami Redskins will edge Rice 19, Clem10a 10 (N) up another by thrashing !Ill· the visiting Bowling Green Mississippi 33, South Caro· nois 29-8 on the latter's Falcons. Your PeerlessProg· llaa 18 home grounds, It will be the nosticator confidently picks Tenesaee 38, Wake Forest 6 . same story for powerful the Redskins to .prevail, 22· Texas 26, Miami (Florida) Colorado whic~ Is the Hoople 18 over the B·G Falcons who Zl (N) cl!i;iice " to whip Minnesota last week upended Purdue! Toledo 20, U. Texas (Arllngwhim these twn fine insti· -Now go on with the fore· toa) 10 (NJ tiltions meet for the first cast. Tulane 17, Georgia 14 Air Force r7, Plttaburgh 14 time on.the gridiron. Kentucky 17, Alabama 14 (N) Houston !S, Tulsa 12 (N) For surprising UCLA there Arizona State 41, Ka11a1 Michigan 15, UCLA 12 (NJ is a surprise in store. The Paclftc %4, U. Texas (El State 2% (NJ Uclans, who shocked Nebras- Washlngtoa state 25, Arizona Paso) 17 (N) ka and narrowly whipped Mllllulppl State 30, Vander· 17 (N) Pittsburgh, are in for a bit bllt 7 (NJ state 14, Arbnna of shock themselves when Wichita WUllam & Mary 17, VUlooova state 12 (N) they entertain Michigan in Arkanaas 30, Oldahoma State 14 the Los Angeles Coliseum. !0 (N) Vlrelllla 25, West VIrginia 14 Our scouts, Jack Wolverine Nebraska 33, Army 7 West Texas State 18, Colo· and Golden .Gates, who have ·udo State 10 (N) !4, Ulliveralty Tenbeen watching these clubs Auburn Wlsco01ln 22, Syracuie 12 neasee (Chattanooga) 10 for us, see Michigan ftlnlsh· Boaton Athens 58 Wellston 0 ing on the long end of a 15·12 (N) College 2%, Temple 14 GaUfpoUs 20 Jackson 18 count-har·rumph! Holy Cross 18, Browa 14 lroaton 22 Waverly 6 Another astonishing result California 33, San Jose State Meigs 14 Logan 8 Is foreseen for the clash of 6 Kyger Creek 20 Hannan Trace Johnny Ray's rejuvenated Xavier 14, Clnclnnatl10 (N) 6 Kentucky Wildcats and Bear Colgate 13, Layfayette 7 North Ga!Ua 28 Southwestern Bryant's 'Barna Boys in Daytoa 18, Marshall 14 (N) 12 Birmingham. The Wildcats Stanford 35, Duke 12 with sparkling newcomer Eastern Carolina 41, Appa· Eastern 7 Southern 6 quarterback Dinky McKay at lachlan State 8 (N) Ft. Gay 34 Symmes Valley 0 the controls wiU upset the Florida Slate '1:1, Vlrglala Duvall 20 Wabama 6 Crimson Tide, 17-14! Yas, Tech 6 Barboursvllle 28 Pi. Pleasant Marriage Licenses Ronald Leo Dalley, 19, MiddleportRt. I, and Ruth Ann Ellis, 18, Middleport; Robert Dale Blankenship, 20, Rt. 2 Albany, and Stella Sue Smith, 18, Rt. 1 Langsville. .MEIGS WTRE. Tonight & Thur..Uy September 20-21 NOT OPEN .. Friday lhru Tuesdey September 21-26 Wall Disney's NAPOLEON & SAMANTHA (Technlcolor) Michael Douglas Will Geer Also Wall Disney's MYSTERIES OFTHE DEEP Disney Cartoon : Bearly As loop Admission: AdullsS1.50 Children 75c Show StartS7 P.M. Ohio Tour Ended COLUMBUS (UPI)- Democratic presidential candidate George S. McGovern wrapped up a campaign visit here today with a 5Cknlnule tour of the sprawling Western Electric plant, where 9,000 persons are employed. Following the morning tour, during which he chatted with supporters and debated with PEP RALLY SET There will be a pep rally and wiener roast Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Eastern High School following the Junior High Eastern-Racine game. Junior high students are invited to parUcipate. critics, McGovern departed Port Columbcs Airport for North Bergen, N.J. Although many workers wore "McGovern" bultons, someone had preceded the candidate's visit to the plant and handed out "Nixon Now" buttons, worn by several workers. McGovern chatted with secretaries and white collar workers In the plant's. front office and was criticized by a man working on the assembly line. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E·R squad answered a call to the Arnold W. Hayes residence, 749 South Third Ave., at 10:35 p.m. Tuesday. Hayes, who was ill, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. DIVORCE ASKED Doris J. Jones, Rt. 3, Albany, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs COWl ty Common Pleas Court against Simon Jones, same address, charging gross .neglect of duty and extreme , cruelty. WE OUT.STRIPE MOST LACES 6% 'INTEREST On Certificates of Deposit FROM ONE BRASS EYEl ET TO ANOTHER .44.4 "/o OVER LAST YEAR 1~7'~·1 Our Price RINGS OUR CH IMES. ine IN Black/W · · BrowntChl!fl'j · Chapman's Shoes · Main She! ' percent per year on 2 Year Certificates of Deposit. $10,000 .00 Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly. 9fl day interest penalty if cashed before maturity. Meigs Co. Branch Walton 12 Hannan 0 Coal Grove 32 Rock HID 1% Portsmouth 7 Col. Llndea McKinley 0 Chesapeake 20 Fairland 12 Oak Hill 12 Ironton St. Joe 8 Alexander 22 Nelsonville-York 12 Federal-Hocking 2& Mlller 8 Wheelersburg 34 Valley 14 Portsmouth West 20 North West 8 HOSPITAL NEWS Births Mrs. Walter Slayton, son, Apple Grove, Friday; Mrs. James Allen, son, Jackson, Saturday; Mrs. David Walke, son, Jackson, Saturday; Mrs. James Mollhan, son, Wellston, Saturday; Mrs. Ronald Shook, daughter, Wellston, Saturday; Mrs : Larry Wickline, daughter, Jackson, Saturday; Mrs. Ronald Petrie, daughter, Vinton, Saturday; Mrs. Asit Ray, son, Middleport, Satur· day; Mrs. Russell Wood, son, Va ., Sunday ; Mrs. Letart, Dana Smith, son, Oak Hill, Sunday; Mrs. Richard Eblin, daughter, Gallipolis, Stmday; Mrs . Robert Hartley, son, Ravenswood, Sunday; Mrs. Allen Martin, daughter, Gallipolis, Friday. Discharges Sept. 15, II and 17 Curtis Doolittle, Michael Jones, Morgan Smith, Pauline Kim Marjorie Finley, Rutherford, Catber Lancaster, Helen !lritton, Mrs. Raymond Klein, Edgar Dennison, Jodie Kumath, Dennis Robertson, Phillip Hilgenberg, Susan Dingess, Phyllis Weels, Leona Pulley, Mandeville Parsons, Thomas Mossbarger, Stanley Jones, Jr., Georgene Grate, Orpha Wooten, Mrs. James Terry and son, Juanita Sanders, Amy Roush, Sharon Moss, Jack Mills, Carol Randolph, Cecil Wolfe, John Scurlock, Roxie Mercer, Fennle Miller, Mrs. Terry Lloyd and son, Katie Kearns, JoAnna Hull, LyM Crabtree, Jane Ratcliff, Kevin Evans, Cheryl Spiers, Della Proffitt, Helen Yoder , Mrs. Randy Westmoreland and son, Mabel Waugh, Brenda Smeltzer, Merrill Sanders, Mrs. Paul Kautz and daughter, Wendell Roush, Irene Reed, Linda Perry, Anna Latham, Robert Lanning, Ruth Knapp, Christine Jamison, Mrs. Robert Hoff and daughter, Charles Hampton, Jr., Mrs. Woodrow W. Jlall, Jr., and son, Angela Garretson, Hazel Dillon, Bob Chapman, Ruth Carr, Flo Carey, Frances Cantrell, Richard Bradley, Virginia Betz, Sharon Goodnile, Viele James, Ethel Beckner, Madeolyn Rickard, Mrs. James ouver and son, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rutherford, Allysa Harvey, Richard Corvin, Emma Stewart, Georgia Clark, Sharon Conger, Tony Jean Matbews, Eula Cochran, Jacqueline Proffitt, Sheri Roush, Lawrence SoiSBon, Nellie Fowler, Scott Marcum, Racbel McBride, Susie Kelly, Tracy Jo Garlic, Robert w. Brown. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges : Mrs. WIIUam Ault, Middleport ; James Wheeler, Jr., Point' Pleasant ; Mrs . Henry Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry; Keith Hall, Apple Grove; Mrs. Richard Clonch, daughter, Gallipolis; Mrs. R. D. TUIIs, Point Pleasant ; Clarence Adkins, Letart ; James Baisden, Henderson; Emory McCallister , Southside; · Dorsey McDade, Leon; James Ryan, Gallipolis ; Mrs. WllUam Tucker, Grimms Landing ; Cottrill, Point Russell Pleasant; Owens Plants, Leon ; , William Flora, Apple Grove; Mrs . Charles Searls, Mid· dleport. Births: Sept. ll, .a SOil to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Johnson, Racine ; Sept. 19, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simpkins, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. SAIGON (UPI )-Communist artillery ba~age detonated a Saigon,' aDd Ita fortreu Citadel artillery today narrowly missed nearby ammunition dump. were recaptured Friday. TO. a convoy carrying President There were no reporta of day's artillery lire prevented Nguyen Van Thieu and three of casualties. Thieu from entering the 50-acre his top generals In Quang Tri Tbe convoy quickly spun Citadel. : City . Thieu later vowed that the around after officers flashed a ruined city, recaptured after warning to Thieu's motorcade ayntOD . 138 days of Communist occupa- and sped to marine beadquar· • · tlon, would be rebuilt. ters at ljuong Dien, 18 miles to U Far to the south albng the the south. A Vleinamese officer ··· Central Coast, allied officers told Kurrus : "Tbe VC (Viet told UPI correspondent Edward Cong) . apparently had his Raymond J. Miller, 70j Bassett the Communista were timetable." AnQther officer said Pomeroy Roqte 4, died using civilians as human shields ''it was a lucky thing he didn't Tuesday afternoon at Veterllllli Memorial Hospital. Mr. M111er; against air strikes and artillery go any further." fire. Officers told Bassett the The U.S. command In Saigon a retired coal miner, opera lei!' tactic left 20 civilians dead said American jet fighters and a grocery store In Dexter . Monday. B52s Tuesday flew 310 strikes several years. He Is survived by his wife, UPI reporter Ted Kurrus, over North Vieinam, most of reporting from the rubble that them in the country's southern Minnie; two som, Bllly and is now Quang Tri, said Thieu panhandle. Spokesmen said the Bud, in North Carolina ; a .. tep; ~~; and his party- who paid a visit attacks destroyed 17 bridges, 16 daughter, Mrs. Pomeroy Route 4; a brother, to the city to congratulate the · warehouses, 25 boats and 18 Saigon troops on their victory- trucks. The command ·also Charles, in Pennsylvania, and . were headed toward a marine announced the loss of a Navy three ,grandchildren. Funral services will be held brigade position for awards jet in the raids over the North. ceremonies when a 130mm A Saigon command spokes· at 2 p.m. Fridly at the Martin man said the government Funeral Home in Rutiand with counteroffensive in Quang Tri the ~v . Clifford .Smith . Of. Passing Auto's City, which began June 28, was ficiating. Burial win be jh officially declared victorious Miles Cemetery. Friends ~ir Brakes Grabbed Tuesday. The city, South call at the funeral home a!Jf Meigs County Sheriff Robert Vietnam's northernmost provin- time Thursday until time fil ' C. Hartenbach 's Dept. in- cial capital 43li miles north of services. vestigated a single · car accident Tuesday at 11:15 p.m. on SR 7 close to the exit into the Middleport business loop. ,• William T. Jones, 23, Mid· (Continued from Page ll . dieport, said he was traveling cially help parochial and other private schooll will be mulllld north on 7 when as he passed a over by a three-judge federal panel here in the next lew montli8. car he applied his brakes, The U. S. District Court took over the cue Tuesday, pmen~ ' which grabbed. His auto the tax credit plan from attalnlng legal statua u 8Cheduled Ml veered off the highway on the days after passing through the Ohio General A.saembly. :: right and jumped a ditch. The American Civil Uberties Union of C»>lo Ia challeDII!Oj! There were no injuries and no citaLion issued. There was the constitutionality of the law on grounds It violates the doctribe of separation of church and slate. Both tbe ACLU and llwyehs medium damage to his car. representing slate Tax Conunl88loner Robert J. Kosydar ~ stipulated the new law will not take effect until Jan. 1. ~ NEW GROUP OPENS Van Johnson's new group, legislature has budgeted $81 mll!lon for the program ~ -: "Rip Van Winkle" will be next June 30. David Young, legal counsellor the Catholic Conference if ·. playing at Southern High School Saturday from 9 to 12. Ohio, observed that no credita could be claimed until u.io · The dance Is being sponsored anyway "because no one can ftle a slate income tu return befote ~ ." :: by the senior class. R CLEANING (UPon Kequest) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I d Miller· Died T esdaY :: JAMES WALKER Walker Takes Medical Center Personnel Post John W. Rafferty, executive vice president, today an· nounced appointment of James D. Walker of Gallipolis as personnel director of Holzer Medical Center. Walker, a Gallipolis native, was promoted from safety director effective September 15. He began association with the medical center at the Gallipolis Clinic in 1965 as comptroller. Following the merger of the clinic and Holzer Hospital in 1968, Walker was appointed safecy director. Before joining the Gallipolis Clinic, be was a National Bank examiner and an accountant lor the State Utilities Com· mission. A graduate of Washington & Lee Universicy, be Is married to Mary Jeanne Walker. They reside on Lower River Road, Gallipolis. Their son, James H. Walker and family also live in Gallipolis. Campers Get Bear Trophy In Far North Edt• News • • . in Brief~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SYRACUSE - Bruce Cot. trill, local, Ed, Rocl:y and Steve Hupp of Letart Fails, and Andy Shaeffer of East Liverpool returned Sunday, Sept. 10 from a three-week vcation trip to White River, Canada. They report having caught plenLy of fish to eat, but their big thrill was when Ed killed a 200-pound, black bear. The boys dressed the bear, bringing the meat home with them, and a rug is being made of the hide. The trip was made in a camper-school bus. Enroute they spent a night and a day at Old Man's Cave. Camping near them were Mr. and Mrs. AI Barnett and family of Rutland. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Raymond Miiier , Pomeroy; Billy McLaughlin , Pom eroy ; Gregory Collins, Tuppers Plains ; Mary Williams, Gallipolis; Loretta Tackett, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Ethel Collins, Brenda Massingale, Beth Cassell, Paul Jones, Dana McCain, Betcy Gilkey. Headquarters For Super Dux Hunting Clothes Extra heavy 2 ply army duck trolled with spocl•l wu. Water repellen·t. Featuring : !- Hunting Coat las pictured) with vinyl coated lla~nei In· side yoke lining . corduroy collar . shell loops In lower large flapped pockets . game bag. Sizes 361o -48. 11- Naugahyde Brush Buoter Pants with double front. Very well made. Sizes 32 to u . Ill- Super Dux regular hunting pants. Pien'ty of pockets . lull cut and comfortable. Sizes JO to 46. IV- Shell and game vest vinyl coaled flannel Inside yoke lining · quilted corduroy recoil pads . extra largo detachable game bag · shell loops Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. carhartt Stop in, See this Fine line of Hunting Clothes . Mens Department 1st Floor. Just arrived - Hanes Underwear for men in fashion colors. Undercolor briefs · T shirts • Athletic shirts and boxer shorts. Democrats . Organize About 20 local persons organ ized a Meigs County McGovern for President CommilLee in Pomeroy Wednesday ni ght. Mt·s. Alicia Brown of Jackson the main speaker, displayed literatu re · and campaign buttons to be distributed to democra t workers. Her talk covered loca l methods of enlisting M<:Govern supporters and the major pmnts to be used in convincing Republicans to vote democra lie . Door-to-door canvassing, persona l notes throu gh the mails, and telephone conversations were listed as three methods proven successful in other areas, she said . Ernest Wingett, . county Democrat chairman, pointed out that while Lhere are approximate ly 14,000 eligible voters in Meigs County only abouL 6,000 voted in the primaries. Mrs. Brown said thaL this is the point of rural campa igning to get these potential Demcrats to the polls. In an ope n disc ussion, mi sco ncepti ons a bout McGovern 's stands pn issues were correc ted, according to John Sebo, publicity chairman of the new committee, said. The most fervently discussed issues were McGovern's labor and union positions. The AFLCIO, America's sLrongest labor group, rated McGovetn 95 pet. (Continued on page 12) TilE DOUBLE LANES of highway above are poured In the construction of the Route 7 bypass which is continuing In the Rock Springs-Laurel Cliff area. Eventually these roads will be a part of the Route 1 bypass across-eountry to near Five Points. However, that part of the projected program has not been put up for bid. About a year more of constru ctiOn 1s expected • Now You Know Rennin, the enzyme used tu By Makers You .Will Know.! BAKER FURNITURE MIDDUPOIT, 0. I J Weather • enttne at y coagulate milk in the manufacture or cheese, is obtained in a sail-brine extract from the fourth stomach of youn g ca lves. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meit!s·Mason Area VOL XXIV NO. 11 1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972 Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thun· dershowers tonight, lows in the 50s and lower 60s northwest and upper 50s and 60s southeast. Partly cloudy and cooler Friday. Highs in the upper 60s and 70s. TEN CENTS NeW Bid for By United Pre•• lntemalional COLUMBUS -TWO COAL COMPANIES have asked the state to renegotiate their contracts for supplying coal to mental hospitals and prisons, claiming Ohio's tough new strip mine reclamaLion Jaw is forcing up costs. Aspokesman for the Gilligan administration said this was expected and it is ready to pay the higher prices. "We are commilled to stopping the destruction of southeastern Ohio and are willing to spend more lor better reclamation," said Jay Tepper, former budget director who becomes top administrator in Gov. John J . Gilliga n's office next month . Water Coal Co., Oa k Hill in Jackson County, and Canton Coal Sales are requesting the hikes and at least four others are expected to follow suit. Waterloo wants $1 more per ton lor coal supplied to Chillicothe and Lebanon correctional institutions and Orient State Hospital. Canton Coal wants $1.15 more a ton 'for coal delivered to Massillon State Hospital. WASHINGTON - CHANCES CONGRESS would act this session on st•·ong legislation reducing and tightening strip mining activit y appeared slim today. Because of Congressional jockeying apparenlly aimed at making sure a sliff bill doesn 't pass, a strong House measure appeared dead for the waning session, leavlng a weaker Senate bill the only hope for a stripmining foes. SAIGON- PRESIDENT NGUYEN VAN THIEU, who just missed being hit by Communist artillery at Quang Tri City Wednesday. flew today to the central coast where Communist troops hours earlier attacked three distri ct Lowns . TI1e president, on a two-day tour of the northern battlefront, visited the province capital of Quang Ngai City 318 miles nor· theasL of Saigon. The Communists last weekend shifted the emphasis of their offensive to tbe region and heavy fighting has been under wa y south of Quang Ngai City for six days. Peace Made TilE FIRST GRADERS enjoy a physical education class at the Salisbury Elementary School on a new blacktop area providing children of the school a place to play during rainy periods. The regular playground of the school - the source of complaints by parents - does not drain properly and becomes extremely muddy for long periods. Blacktopping the entire playground area was prohibitive in cost, so this area just behind the school, formerly a graveled section, was lilacktopped. No vehicles are permitted on it. Six- Selected Six of Meigs Coun ty's high. ability high school students will head for Mershon Auditorium on The Ohio State University campus Sepl. 23 for the seventh 'TilE DEATH·BY·MAIL CAMPAIGN AGAINST Israeli diploma ts spread today to Africa and the Israeli Embassy In Kinshasa, Zaire, the former Belgian Congo, said it had in· · tercepted three of the explosive missives mailed from Hoiland. 1Continued on page 12) annual Youth and Scie nce Conference. The one-day pr og ram is designed to enlighten Ohio's top science students about the challenges and opportunities awaiting them in scientific careers, according to County Agent C. E. Blakeslee. Over 1500 youngsters will attend. Emphasis will be on the "job market'' which always has an opening for the talented youth trained in agricultural, home economics, a nd natura l resource sciences. Big Selection of Furniture to Decorate Your Home desfgns for liv1ng. before Shelly and Sands Inc. complete work now under contract. The State Highway Depart· ment is inspecting work as It progresses. Tbere are several large overpasses similar to the above construction in the present contract. A clover-leaf interchange from Rt. 7 onto the four· lane Rt. 33 is taking shape at Rock Springs. ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 2-HOUR 210 E. ' In Time to Escape · Artillery ! 14 ..@· Tho Athln; County Snings & Lu.n Co. 296 SKond Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $20,000.00 by FSLIC. • Students represe nting Meigs County are Jim Evans, Vickie Johnston, Connie Roush, Ingrid Hawley, Jill Smith, and Mary Krawsczyn. Hosts are Carla Salser and James Butcher. Sponsors include the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Meigs County Landmark Cooperative. Spea kers sc heduled are Sylvan H. Wittwer, Michigan State University Director of Agri cultur a l Experiment Sta ti on, whose topic is "Nothing Stands Still"; Peggy L. Walton, Manufacturing Chemist s Association, Washington, D. C., "The Woman 's Touch"; George Slaby, Horticulture Depart· ment, OSU, "Sex, Plants and You"; Virginia M. Vivian, Professor, Home Economics, OSU, " Nutrition Again (Naturally )"; Ronald V. Josephson, Food, Science and NuLrition, OSU, "Push Button Foods"; and Roy M. Kottman, Dean, College of Agriculture and Home Economics, OSU, "Youth and Science ... Em· ployment Catalyst". Youth and Science Day is sponsored annually by the College of Agriculture and Home Economics and the Ohio Agricultural Council. The council, represented by agencies, associations and Institutions in Ohio, provides transportation and noon Jun • cheon. School principals and science teachers determine which students attend the conference, based on sc hOlastic interests and abilities. themselves, has become even more apparent than before." Porter said the Viet Cong, in their latest call for a tripartite coalition or "national concord" cabinet, called lor a pledge that none of the contesting political factions should seek the elimination of tbe otber by physical violence. Such a non~llmination gua· rantee, Porter said, can come only through an impartially controlled ceaae.fue. · Hanoi's deputy delegate Nguyen Minh Vy demanded acceptance of the coaliUon cabinet after Thieu's dismissal as the price for any peace. "Otberwise the Nixon adml· nlstratlon will bear the full consequence for the conUnua. lion of the war," he said. The unchanged position of the two sides indicated no progress in the latest secret meeting here between presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and North Vietnam's top negotiators Xuan Thuy and Le Due Tho last Frlday. lt was the 17th such private meeting. Teacher Hired RACINE - Anna Hilldore was hired as substitute second grade teacher at Syracuse Elementary School until a permanent teacher can be hired, Supt . Ralph Sayre reported following a meeting of Southern Local School Board Wednesday night. Heavy damage was reported In other busine88 the board in a single car accident approved purchase of furnace Wednesday at 3:20p.m. onSR 7 parts for the high school from in Salisbury Twp., one and the Hoffman Specialty Mfg., three tenths of a mile north of Corp., Columbus; approved the Pomeroy corporation line. payment to George Stobart lor Sheriff Robert C. Har· work completed on the roof at ten bach's Dept. said Margaret Racine Elementary, approved E. Fields, 47, Pomeroy, was an "in--service" fee for Tom traveling south on 7 when a Theiss and Robert Spurlock passenger advised her a car who attended in-service was following close behind and training for bus drivers at was going to hit her car. Mrs . Meigs Local this summer, and Fields pulled to the right too agrt'ed to have William Hoback far; ran off the road, lost furnish material and labor for control in gravel, went through downspouts at Racine a guardrail, and went 40 feel Elementary. along the inside of the guard· Sayre will meet with bus rail before coming to a stop. drivers of the district Friday to No citation was issued. The complete routes for the South· driver was not immedia teiy ern Local District effeclive treated for injuries. Monday, Sept. 25. Sayre also reported that Mrs. Pauline Hill will begin her student teaching at Letart law. C. E. Bogard who owns a results are beautiful. Any of GO TO BURR OAK Elementary Monday lor II marble factory at Cairo, W. the pieces may be purchased Tbe annual meeling of the weeks. Va . Joan doesn't have a name from her . Southuat District of Ohio Sayre also noted that in the fo1· her hobby but the end At left, Jon Bogard, two year Retired Teacbers Assn. will be seven project area there have old son of Mr. and Mrs. held at Burr Oak on Wed· always been seven speech '8W;':':.•.S.t:... 81i:::::uo: , , ,1 Bogard, stands beside the nesday, Oct. 4. A get· therapists. For the 1972·73 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Bogards' marble decorated acquainted session at II a.m. year, In addition to th' Ohio Exteoded Outlook lor mail box which is probably the will open the meeting followed therapists, there w!U be seHn Saturday through Monday: most unusual mail box in by a luncheon at noon . therapista' aides. Gradually warming trend Meigs County. Reservations are to be made in Sealed bids for bus tires may ..·llh a chance ol showers · Meigu COWlty by mail or be submitted at the ofltce of the Monday. Highs In the 70s telephone with Mrs. Anna clerk unUI Sept. 30 at 3 p.m. IWLA TO MEET LOCAL TEMPS Saturday and low and mid Hilldore, Syracuse, 992-5123, Letters were sent to parenll or The regular montHly The temperatute ill down· 80s Sunday and Monday. not later than Tuesday, Sept. guard1ana of every student in ilown Pomeroy aL 11 · a.m. meeting of the lzaak Walton Overnight lows mostly In the Thursday was i Odegrees l!llder League will be Monday at 7 26. Tbe luncheon coat ta P .Tla tbe dlatrlct in teprd to !ree 50s. ptrson, to -p~l4 !llldvance. meals. p.m. sunny skies. Marbles Important to Unique Hobby Mrs. John (Joan ) Bogard, Long Bottom, has a new and interesting hobby. It calls for lots and lots of marbles. First s~ collects any type of a round glass bottle, then cuts it into a desi~n. and marbles are placed over it.· She has made candle . holders, candy disbes, lamps, candy dishes and centerpieces. Some marbles are fractured by placing them in a dry skillet under heat which gives the marbles quite a different appearance. She obtains her marbles !rom her brQther·tn· By GEORGE SWERA PARIS (UP!)-The United States called on the Viet· namese Communists today to agree to an Internationally IIUpe!'Vised cease-lire In aU of Indochina and to begin direct political negotiations with South Vietnam. U.S. peace negotiator Wtillam J . Porter told Hanoi an«< Viet Cong diplomats the latest Communist call for the creation of a tripartite · coalition cabinet in Sa)gon with VietCong participation wlll not be accepted. Porter, spes king at the !60th Vietnam conference session, said Communist calls lor a three -s egment coalition cabinet to be formed after the dismissal of President Nguyen Van Thieu and a complete U.S. military pullout ''would, if achieved, lead neither to peace nor to self-determination for the South Vietnamese popula· tion." "Instead, prolonged warfare and Conununist dictatorship by the north would be the clearly predictable con· sequences," he said. Porter added, "By contrast, the need lor an internationally supervised cease-fire throughout Indochina, and the subsequent resolution of polltical questions throughout cliscussions among tbe Vietnamese ~::::. :: :~.: ... ::~!:,:,::::::w···~-:.:,., : .: : ···· ' Damage to Auto Heavy � 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 20, 1972 miller