https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b43a226af4dd0749f5af75f308f58fc0.pdf 16b62dd56b6829046242664abd8d92b7 PDF Text Text 10- Tile Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.; Sept. 26,19'12 News • • . in Briefs • (Continued from page 1) suppoeedly fluoridated water supplies may not be fluoridated. "Ollldren in these COmnl\lllitles are growing up with far more decayed teeth than expected," Or. Carl A. Laughlin of Clarks· burg, W.Va. Laughlin said spot checks of water suppljes in six sillies revealed that "many conununlties that were supposedly Buorlllating were not doing so at aU or only sporadically.•' "What was found in these six states has application in every state In the nation," Laughlin said in an address at the annual "scientific session" of the Ohio Dental Association here. us1ness 1 -. 1 I I ' n'!W - PRIME MINISTER TRYGVE BRATIELI conceded defeat today in his regime's efforts to get Norway into the European Common Market, and said the voters' rejection of the proposal meant his Labor government would resign. Almost complete results from a two-day natiional relerendJJil showed 53.6 pet. of the voters rejected membership in the Common Market while 46.4 pel. supported it. \ I 11111 · i •. I , , r · 1· . p Lawsuit Filed For Money Due A court action asking for money allegedly due on a promissory note of $3,800 has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Charles R. and Margaret C. Sheets against Wayne Chappelear and Patti C. Chappelear. Divorce decrees have been filed for Patricia A. Groves from John M. Groves, on _ grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelly, and granting restoration of her maiden name of plaintiff, Yates; Vicki Deem from Roger Deem, on cross complaint for gross neglect of duty, and custody of one child to Mrs. Deem; Wilrria M. Barth from Elmer J. Barth, neglect of duty, restoration of plaintiff's maiden name of Ginther, and Donna M. Carr from Ronald L. Carr, gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty with custody of one child to plaintiff. THE ABC's OF DIAMONDS BEGINS WITH Martha Gilmore THE LETTER Dies Tuesday NOCTURNE SET Before you select your diamond ring, know the "4C:S of diamond quality and vafue: Color, From shades of yellow to finest white. Clarity. The measurement of imperfections. Cut. Determines the degree of brilliance. Carol Weight, The measure of a diamond's size. Mrs. Martha Gilmore, 70, Middleport Route 1, died early today at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Gilmore was born Jan. 3, 1902 in Gallipoli~, the daughter of the late William and Laura Goodman Bartrum. She was also preceded in death by two brothers and three sisters . Mrs. Gilmore, a practical nurse, had been employed by the Meigs Geneal Hospital 15 years. Surviving are her husband, Leonard; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Edwards and Mrs . Virginia McDaniels, both of Pomeroy; two brothers, Jack Bartrum, of near Middleport, and Leroy Bartrum, of near Pomeroy, and several nieces, nephew• and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. 0. H. Cart officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. SUSAN BAER WITII ASTORY BOOK castle which she and Jean Morgan created as a part of the decorations to carry out the story book character theme of Tuesday night's Now You Know c:.Art Carved LARGEST FRESHMAN CLASS - The largest freshman class in the history of Holzer Medical Center's School of Nursing began classes Monday. Forty-five fulitime and one parttime student make up this year's class. Pictured above, front row, left to right are : Anna Jackson, Oak Hill ; Rhonda Merrow, Marietta; Rebecca Bailey, Ironton ; Peggy Saunders, Ironton; Diana Bonecutter, Pl. Pleasant; Terri Daugherty, Pl. Pleasant; Linda Putney, Pt. Pleasant; RoxAnne Wallis, Mason; Jo Ellen Burnett, Gallipolis; Rebecca Stump, Gallipolis ; Shirley Hodges, Huntington; Debbie McCoy, Oak Hill. Second Row - Connie Radford, Pomeroy; Connie Grueser, Pomeroy; Jill Harris, Mason; Janet Slagle, Waterloo ; Ida Mills, ~· R. Parsons Packages Died on Monday NEW HAVEN - William R. Parsons, 34, formerly of New Haven, died Monday at his residence at RD I Greenfield, Ohio Mr. Parsons was a driver lor the Hodge Trucking Co. at Greenfield. He was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church and the Riverview Saddle Club at New Haven. He graduated from Wahama High School in 1956. Mr . Parsons was born on Jan. 22, 1938, at Gallipolis, the son of the late Clifford Lawrence Parsons who died in 1969, and Lucille B. Bumgarner Parsons who died in 1962. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Robert, in 1963. Surviving are his wife, Bernice Nease Parsons; · a daughter, Brenda, and two sons, Bobby and Brent, and an aurt and urcle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parsons, West Columbia. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev . John · Haeberle officiating . Burial will be in the Union Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A package mailed from Modena, Utah to Panaca, Nev ., a distance of 20 miles, will have to cover a 2,30!Hnile route before delivery under the U.S. Postal Service's new bulk mail system, a critic charged today. The extreme example was one of 52 instances cited by Rep. Robert N.C. Nix, D-Pa., of added travel time lor parcels that will result in some sections of the nation when the new system becomes Polls (Contin ued from page t) GOESSLER ...---·---··--·-------------------, Put Your Foot Down ... Gallipolis; Carla Burns, Ashland, Ky.; Pat Kinder, Gallipolis; Karen Smith, Chillicothe; Sue Lyon, Portsmouth; Mamie McNeer, Portsmouth; Nancy Lease, Gallipolis; Margaret Ehman, Gallipolis; Judy McGoviley, Portsmouth; Deborah Lavalley, Racine; Jane Cochran, Chillicothe; Susie Budd, Beverly; Janet Woodard, Waterford. Third Row - Julie Rice, Parkersburg; Susan Wiseman, Parkersburg; Rhea Dean, Athens; Kim Moses, Irooton; Deborah Peters, New Plymouth; Nancy Tippens, Belpre; Kathryn Picketts, Columbus; Susan Sheets, Parma; Mrs. Donna Rose, Jackson; Joan Buck, Jackson; Sosan Copley, Jackson ; Sandy Terry, Jackson. Go Long Way the package will go from operational in 1976. . Modena to Salt Lake City, Nix, chairman of a House Postal Facilities sub- Utah, then to Denver, Colo., committee, made the claims in then to Los Angeles, then to prepared remarks as his panel Las Vegas and finally to renewed hearings on the Postal Panaca, a distance of 2,309 Service's construction miles. A package mailed from program. The system calls lor con- C11apel Hill, N.C. to Carrboro , struction of 21 large sorting N.C., a dislllnce of one mile, centers around the nation and will "under the new po.stal 12 auxiliary centers where all organization, with its businessparcels will be shipped for like methods, travel 160 miles sorting by machines before to arrive at the same destinabeing sent ou t again for tion a mile away," said Nix. delivery. The Postal Service claims machine sorting will greatly speed handling of parcels and (Continued from Page 1) result in quicker delivery. Nix blanketed the area. But they conceded that it will probably said they believed the facility Hbe nefit mass mailers." was wre!!ked and said one of ~~ we are not interested, the bombs sent smoke swirling however, in what, if any service can be obtained by big to 13 •000 feet. . business mailing houses," said- Spokes~en sa1d a Navy A7 Nix. "The standard for the Corsair Jet was shot down Postal Service as a govern- Sonday 12 miles northwest of ment agency is what, if Quang Tn Ctty below _the DMZ anything, such an agency will and . the pilot lS ~~sled ~ accomplish directly for the m1ss1ng. An OVID Bronco American mail patron." propeller-dnven armed reconIn the Modena case, a truck natSsance plane was shot down would now deliver the package today m the Mekong .Della 55 the 20 miles to Panaca. Under mtles southwest of Satgon and the new bulk system, said Nix, the pilot ktlled, spokesmen sa id . FIRE DOUSED , The Middleport Fire Dept. a fire in a cab owned by O'Dell was called to Rutland St. at Blake. There was medium 9:13p.m. Monday to extinguish damage. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Exlended Outlook Thursday throu g h Saturday Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday with a chance of showers Saturday. Highs will be In the 70s and lower 80s- and lows will be in the upper 40s and lower 50s Thursday and In the 50s Friday and Saturday. Safety (Continued from Page I ) " It is a pleasure to work with people as sincere and consc ienti ous in their eff orts toward preventing accidents as . we are at Kyger. I am proud of our record , and all due credi t must be given to all employees for their interest and attitude in performing their work in conformance with good safe ty practices". liibens ,alional MIDDLEPORT OHIO _____________ ___ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Depollil lasurance Corporation __.._., .. _. CLUB TO MEET The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ada Holter. VOL. XXIV NO. 115 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Henry A. Kll!alnger extended his stay in Paris today for a second private meeting with Hanoi's chief peace negotiators . It was the first time the private llllks have lasted more than a day. The place and time of the meeting were not disclosed. U. S. and Communist officials remained silent on the content of the Kissinger-North Vietnam llllks, which have been kept private since they began in 1969. In the United Sillies, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler declined to say whether the decision to continue indicated any break-through in peace negotiations. PARJI- I!RII:IIIDENTIAL ADVIIII!la Dramatic wrap up! - our shell-stitch, lium knit cape of 100% Wintuk* Orlonll acrylic. Button front style, with deep fringe. Whiteto wear with all colors. One size that fits everyone. • Ou Pom cert , mark. See our complete selection of Capes. Ponchos, and Shawls in our First Floor Accessories Department . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ROME -LEGEND HASITTIIATwhen the Colosseum falls, the world will tumble with it. The Colosseum has not fallen yet, but such big chunks of stone and masonry have come crashing down from its cornices and arches that the superintendency of antiquities ordered the 1,892-year-old arena closed to the public Tuesday. Romans and tourists reacted with shock to the measure, which followed a brief closure of the Roman Forum and Palatine Hill. "Is all of Rome faDing to pieces all of a sudden'" asked a horse cab driver outside the Colosseum. "If this goes on, I will be left without places to take tourists to. What's the matter with this city?" The answer, experts said, was a combination of heavy traffic, record rainfall, weeds Wld an acute shortage of funds lor the upkeep of Italy's unique monuments. HELENA,MONT. -BIG DOROTIIY HAS a $500 city urban renewal grant to renovate her establishment, but critics say her bouse is no home and "Dorothy's Rooms" should get the wrecking ball. Red-faced city fathers in Montana's capital city, stung by accusations that they are helping to pay for the renovation of the local house of ill repute, aren't saying much at all. Buildings have been falling to tbe wrecking ball around Big Dorothy's house and the well-beaten path up the alley behind her rooms was blocked by debris. But at a recent City Commission meeting officials approved an urban renewal plan that allowed $500 to Dorothy Josephine Baker for refurbishing her place of business. Mayor Steve Kiem said, "I was out of town during that meeting, but I understand she wants to use it to establish some sort of retaU business." AI Ahman, urban renewal project director, added: "Whenever a property owner can restore a !Continued on page 16) '. li1J Big Selection of Furniture to Decorate Your Home By Makers You Will Know! BAKER FURN_ITURE MIDDLEPORT, O. · -L '· Bureau on Move Sybene. South Webster, Piketon, Oak Hill Vin to n Albany, Glouster . ' ' This movable employment bureau operates on a rotating two week sehedule . . The unit will be in Rutland on Monday, Oct. 2, from II a.m., until 4 p.m., and in Vinton on Wednesd<Jy, Oct . II , from 9 ;un ., until 3 p.m. Weather enttne Cloudy, chance of showers south, tonight. Lows in the 50s. sday, chance of showers in the south. Highs in the low 80s in the south . WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS President Appeals For '72 Landslide By United Press International PEKING -PREMIER KAKUEI TANAKA of Japan visited the Great Wall today before the third roun~ of talks with Prime Minister Chou En-lai of China. There was speculation the two nations may announce establishment of diplomatic relations Thursday. Tanaka, who arrived in Peking Monday to normalize SinoJapanese relations, was accompanied by Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira and Chief Cabinet Secretary Susumu Nikaido. The Great Knit Cape cent was the largest since the first quarter of 1971 , when the · economy was rebounding from the auto strike," Passer said. The index stood at 145.5 for August compared to 142.3 in July. Devoted To The Jnteresu Of The· Meigs-Mason Area ews•• rn Brrefsl Cambodia business trends. The August leveled off in June and July but Passer said the magnitude of signal strong growth for the the August gain showed that eco nomy in the future," the over-all trend was still Assistant Commerce Secretary strongly upward. Harold C. Psser said . "On a quarterly basis, the Of the eight indicators second quarter gain of 4.2 per available for today's report, only contracts and orders for . plunt and equipmen t was down. Tiwse increasing were "The Ohio Bureau of Emthe length of the average work pl oy ment Services I OBES ) week, new orders for durable Mobile Unit will tour a ninegoods, building permits, indus- cuunty area to bring job optrial materials prices and the portunitie s an d trainin g price-labor cost ratio. possibilities to area s not served Initial claims for unemploy- by full time local offices, ment insurance declined in District 5 Manager Ralph August but that was considered Hammond said today . a favorable sign for the The mobile unit will operate business index. The index ir1 Rutl and, Pr oc torv ille, figures "are co ntinuing to • at y .::;::::-::::-.::::::::::-..,..;::x:~~~:~~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~l INSIST ON AN INTELLIGENT BANKING PROGRAM ' • The first major income tax in the world was introduced in Great Britain by William Pitt in 1799 to help finance war against France. the public for long. He will attend fundraising banquets in Every AriCaNed diamond each state. is carefully selected and McGovern stumped through graded for superior color, the Western states Monday reaffirming in Seattle his darily and cut. The carat proposal to cut the federal weight of the diamond is arms budget by $30 billion . Tonight, Sept. 26 permanenlly engraved Nixon Using ''La~keys '' Walt Disney's He also told a Seattle crowd on the inside of 'eac h NAPOLEON&SAMANTHA that Nixon was using ITechnicolorJ ArtCarved ring, providing "lackeys" to "do his dirty work Michael Douglas lasting value for your Will Geer for him" in debating Also McGovern on the prisoner-oflasting lave. Walt Disney's war issue. McGovern made the MYSTERIES OF THE sllltement when he was asked DEEP Disney Cartoon: Dearly to co mment on Defense Veterans Memorial Hospital Asleep ADMITTED - Diane Pope, Secretary Melvin R. Laird's Admis sion : Vinton ; Virgil Yarbrough, charges that the South Dakota Adults $1.50 Children 75c Rutland; Diana Ridgway , senator was apparently acting Show Slarts 1 P.M . Pomeroy; Diane Jones, as an "agent" for Hanoi in the JEWELRY STORE dispute over the release of Wednesday & Thursday Racine . Court St., Pomeroy Sept. 27-28 DISCHARGED - Dorothy three American POWs. NOT OPEN Monday night he flew to San McCloud, June Preston, Francisco where he look a Shawnee Salser. walking tour of Fisherman's Wharf with Humphrey, his chief rival for the Democratic nomination virtually decided by a narrow McGovern victory in the California primary June 6. McGovern got a boost from pollster Louis Harris, who reported that the Democratic candidate had cut Nixon's percentage lead by six points. Despite a still sizable Nixon advantage in a Sept. 19-21 poll, Harris told the Economic Club of Detroit Monday, "H I were Richard Nixon, I'd be afraid." Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and Sargent Shriver were both stumping through You're s.'rwrt. Texas today. Shriver told a Corpus Christi And, we're gathering that the November election would be the most wi,,e to it. partisan since 1932. "Not so much Democrats versus It's kind of Republicans, but the working people versus wealthy people." like a meeting Agnew Speaks to 1,500 Speaking to 1,500 delegates to of the minds. Money minds. We're here the National Defense Transportation Association Forum to ease your money mind with a full range of in San Antonio, Agnew said McGovern's position on negotl· complete banking services. ating with the Russians "is so naive that it is nothing short of frightening ." In Fort Worth, WHE~ YOU VISIT, PARK FREE Agnew said Hanoi was using American prisoners as instruments of propaganda, with disregard to their feelings. ....C.CIHCINHATI MEIGS THEATRE rush party conducted by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. See Page II for more pictures and account of event by Bob Hoeflich. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The goverrunent 's index of leading business indicators jwnped 2.2 per cent last month, biggest rise in the closely watched economic report since last spring, the Commerce Depart· ment said today. The August rise in the composite inde·x of leading economic indicators was the biggest gain since March. It compared with an average monthly increase of 1.3 per cent since the index began moving up about two years ago. The index sa mples movement in 12 diverse areas of the economy and is considered a key guide to later etter F1o)'ll Weber, Long Bottom Route !,left, Ia welcomed to the Slate Highway Department In Meigs County by Sopt. James Bailey. Weber, a new employe of the department In the oolUity and Ia assigned to the maintenance and repair aection. 'r ' By EUGENE V. RISHER NEW YORK (UPI)-President Nixon, embarked on a campaign through the nation 's two most populous states, appealed Tuesday for a big enough victory in November to overcome congressional roadblocks and "finish the work we have begun." He to ld Republican campaign contributors in 28 cities that his domestic programs had been thwarted by a Democratic cont rolled Cona:resa whicl) frequenUy reminded him he did not have a majority mandate in 1968 when he won office with less than half the vote. " What we need now and what we ask for is not simply the support of a party, but the support of a clear majority of the American people so that we can do those things that America needs to have done for it," he sa id. Nixon spoke from the grand ballroom of the Mericana Hotel over closed-circui t television that carried his t·emarks to fund-raising dinner s throughout the coun try. More than 1,500 persons paid $1,000 each to hear Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, at a similar dinner in Chicago, extol the accomplishments of their first term in office and promise to guide the nation to a generation of peace in the next. The dinners enriched the already affluent Republican war chest by an estimated $5 million to $7 million and Ntxon was scheduled to attend similar fund-raising affairs today in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Nixon echoed the themes he set in earlier campaign appearances, citing his visits to Peking and Moscow as evid€nce that a new era of negotiations has arrived, and claiming significant progress in stabilizing the economy and curbing crime. He said the nation now "has explain the program. In other business , the commissioners accepted a bid for gasoline from the Standard Oil Company. No other bid was su bmi !ted. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark, Warden Ours, commissioners, and Susie Andrews, assistant clerk. California Campaigning Cut Short by McGovern WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. George McGovern followed his own slogan today ' .v .. JACK KERR, left, was re-elected president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Dennis Keney, right , vice president Tuesday at a luncheon meeting of the directors at the Meigs Inn. Ule lowest rate of inflation, the highest. rate of growth, the highest real income for its workers of any industrial nation in the world." On crime, he said, "we have finally turned the corner," chiefly because of vigorous law enforcement by the Justice Department and his appointment of Supreme Court justices " who have recognized their primary responsibility is to protect the first civil right of every American, the right to be free from domestic violence." The dinner capped a day of campaigning in the New York area. Earlier he met with Jewish representatives backing his candidacy and pledged to keep Israel strong enough to defend itself against hostile neighbors. But he sought to tone down demands for U.S. action against Russia's recently instituted "exit tax" for Jewish emigrants leaving that country. Road 450 Vacated A resolution to vacate Salem Twp. road 450 was submitted by County Judge Frank W. Porter and approved by the county commissioners Tuesday. ·Mrs. Leafy Chasteen, Meigs County field representative in the new five county area-wide Model Project on Aging also met with the commissioners to ( dinner in Los Angeles, McGovern hammered on his pledge to end · the war in and "came home" - a few Vietnam, including an imdays early - to reflect on his mediate halt to the air war. drive for the presidency after "We're going to halt this nearly four weeks of hard murderous bombardment and campaigning. we're going to do it in the first He wolUid up his grueling five minutes after lhe tour in Southern California inauguration," he said. with ex-rival Hubert H. Humphrey Pleads For Funds Humphrey staunchly at his Humphrey urged workers to side, going together over the accept his backing of same ground where they McGovern, and pleaded untU fought a bitter primary his .voice went hoarse with campaign. former financial backers to McGovern sought to donate flUids to McGovern. reassure organized labor groups - W'awn by the appeal of Humphrey - that his SALE SET proposed defense spending RACINE - The Racine Fire cuts would not throw thousands Dept. Auxiliary will sell out of work .in California - a charge made originally by homemade ice cream in con tainers at the lire house Humphrey. At a $250-a-plate fund-raising from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday. CAROLYN TI!OMAS HAS BEEN hired as secretary by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for its office on the grourd floor of the court house, beginning Monday. Office hours will be announced. Carolyn will assist the chamber in its membership drive, the annual Christmas promotion, and the Big Bend Regatta next June. George Har g raves, superintendent of Meigs Local School District, spoke on the five mill levy to be voted on in the November election for the operation of the district at the regular meeting Tuesday night of the Meigs Athletic Boosters. Following an open discussion on the levy, the boosters went Kerr, Keney to Lead Chamber Jack Kerr was re~lected president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Dennis Keney vice-president at a special meeting of the directors following a luncheon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. In other business the directors employed Mrs. Don (Carolyn ) Thomas as secretary to siJlff the Chamber office located on the ground floor of the Court House. The chamber office will be open five days a week, three hours a day. Office hours will be announced later. Mrs. Thomas will begin her duties Monday. Bill Grueser and Jack Carsey were named cochairmen for the 1973 Regatta on Jure 15, 16, and t7. Christmas promotion ideas were reviewed but a definite program was not established. Local merchants will be asked for suggestions. Kerr suggested a merchants committee be organized to work out several promotions each year. He also proposed that merchan ls set up a "community fund " to reduce soliciting. It was suggested that merchants who pay chamber membership perhaps would prefer to contribute additional money to cover donations to soliciting organizations. Such donations then would be paid by the chamber. No decision was made on the matter, however . It was also suggested that Pomet·oy Council be contacted in regard to two weeks free parking before Christmas. Kerr . reported there are 15 paid memberships. Attending were Kerr, Marge Hoffner, Fred Crow, Earl Ingels, Bob Jacobs, Bill Grueser, Dennis Keney, Louis Osborne, Ralph Graves , Tom Casse ll , and Katie Crow. Conference to . Th ..]_ B egrn ursuay " Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Clinton Smith, Portland; Evelyn Wilson, Columbus ; Ja ckie Lyons, Racine; Hyllia Eblin, Pomeroy; Bessie Gilmore, Rutland ; Wanda Adams, Pomeroy; Mary Williams, Gallipolis; Mary Ford, Letart, W. Va. DISCHARGED - Jerry Ward, Maude Young, Leora Zwilling, Diane Jones. The first of a series of four parent-teacher conferences sched uled this school year in the Meigs Local School District will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday . Teachers of the schools in the district will be on hand to confer with parents. George Hargraves, supt. of schools, invites all parents to attend and confer with teachers rega rdless of whether their children have specific problems. Schools of the district will be dismissed at noon Thursday because of the evening conference. on record in support of it. A film of the Meigs-Logan game was shown to the 20 persons who attended by Asst. Coach John Bentley. All parents and members are urged to attend the Booster meetings being held each Tuesday during football season. Guy Morris, president, presided . Foundation Money Here Meigs County's three school di stricts have received $177,474.08 from the State School Foundation subsidy payments for September, State Treasurer Joseph Ferguson reported Tuesday. The Eastern Local School Dis trict received a net payment of $34,802.04 !rom a tol21 of $39,845.47 (less employes' retirement of $763; teachers retirement of $3,322.57 and $957.116 to the (Continued on page 16) 4-H Achievement ' Wins Recognition Medals and awards for outstanding achieve111ent in 4H work during the past year were presen~d Tuesday night · when the annual Meigs County 4-H awards program was held at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Speaker for the occasion was the Rev. Robert Kuhn, chaplain of Gallipolis State Institute, and pastor of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, county extension agent, home economics, led .group singing. Presenting the awards were Dorsey Jordan, Margie Jef· fers , Jennifer Butcher and Randall Roberts. Steven Stanley, secretary of the 4-H advisory committee, gave the welcome. The Naylors Run Jets led the 4-H pledge and the pledge of· allegiance. Receiving awards were: ·Achievement, medals lfom . Ford Motor Co., Jan Hot'le~ · (Continued on page · •) · SUE WOOD, DAUGIITER of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Pomeroy Route 4, and steven Stanley, son·of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Pomeroy Route •. W9Jl the Buckeye Junior Leader Awards, jewelry and certiflcatea, at Tuesday n,ight's Meigs County 4-H Awarda program at Pomeroy Elementary Sdlool. · lb' �'ll, 1972 Ordinances are I 1 1 1 Slow Payment of Pay E~plained Deir Sir twe~~ I 1111nade to the letter appearmg m the Sentmel Mclldaiy, ~ember 25 1972 titled Fmancllll PQhcy Quest1oo to IIIIi ~e of Meigs County • I am one of the county employees who has not rece1 ved a pay llini:e AiitQSt !lith I am the Comprehensive Hearmg & VisiOn n11ne working out of Meigs Qlunty Health Department Thl515 a Federally funded program under Appalachian B1ll 002 through the Ohio Valley Health Services and the Ohm Department of Health Until recently I was pa1d on the same schedule as the other county employees A contract was drawn up between the Oh10 Dept of Health and Meigs County Board of Health The contract stated that the grant would come Into the county m two payments For the past two years there has been no problem but m August the local department was advised by the Budget Com mission that no further payments will be made until money was received from the Ohio Dept of Health to cover payments made on the comprehensive account The policy of the Federal government IS that payments IS not made In advance on Federal money The fiscal year of the Federal governmenllsfrom July lsi through June 30th The policy of the State government IS that money must be received before expenditures can be made The State hscal vear IS from Jan 1st through December 31st These two policies are the cause of the non-payment of salanea Salaries of persons workmg under two federally funded IJI"Ojecls of the Mmgs County Health Department are hemg withheld for the afore-mentioned reasons There ill however, a way that tins can be handled as IS hemg done In other counlles of Ohio IT HAS been done here for several years In the past ~ lJ unfortunate that thiS situation has aTisen as two em pl9y,es,have l!een )VItllout a pay smce August 18th Every effort hiUIPeeit made !I)' lllf local Health Department to secure funds to alleVii!e thiS ~blem as requested by the Budget Commlsswn JJqwiOng a perlosthlswlll take IS unknown at thiS tune DoriS Sayre L P N Comprehensive Nurse Meigs County Health Department He'll Handle Hrs Own Problems Pomeroy Ohio Sept 26 1972 Dear Sir Although I am one of the Me1gs County employees who has not been paid, I feel1t IS my obligation to pomt out to the m dlvldual who did wr1te the letter which appeared m The Daily Sentinel Monday, Sept 25 1972 that you should have Signed your r.ame n IS my firm belief that I am capable of handlmg my own IJI"Dblems without the help of Mr X Chuck Bartels Sarutar1an Meigs County ~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~ Helen Help Us. I I -H ++++ Dear Helen Several years ago when I was dsting Bill he told me he was aale, • due to a vasectomy I d1dn t experiment He wasn t exactly the guy for me Later, however I heard another g1rl blame the other man because Bill assured her 11 couldn t be HIS baby IIIII came back to town wtth h1s wife the other day and I ran Into them They have been mamed a year and she IS very IJI"Ognant Both seemed thrilled about the1r commg baby He was every inch an expectant father Two questions Can a vasectomy he reversed or outgrown • Or is Bill a !tar• -Lastly should hiS wife know about this' NOTBURNEDBUTSMARTING DearNBBS First question Possible but highly Improbable Second question Yes Bill either WAS a har or IS one now If he told the truth about hiS vasectomy -at least he sa noble har covering for hill wife s 10fldelity (Or maybe they chose artificial insemination') Third queahon If she doesn t know it s not your place to tell her'- H Dear Helen Something you ve never had 10 your coiUliUIIs What does a wlllll&ll do when she falls m love with a gay ' He d!dn t tell me at first lklt finally he explained why he loved bemg around me but not ''with' me He hoped his dating me would put him straight, but he now says that s Impossible I tried 10 hard lo make him love me that I guess I spoiled him lllnow he needs me, but not the way I need him Lately we've had lots of fights He treats me pretty rotten, uses my car and my money to disappear with his other gay friends I can~ leave him I ve tried What can I do• - PRISONER OF LOVE Dear Prilooer You CAN leave him' Try harder Thill fellow has made his choice You lost, so take your car illld JDqney and go home - H TALENTED FALCONS-Three of the sparkplugs' of the Wahama White Falcons (2 2) football team this season are shown here with Coach Grant Barnette Jumor Jeff Haymaker (32) has been rece1vmg statewide attention for his field goal kicking ab1bty while 6-5 Jumor Mark Mitchell also standing and Semor Don Mach1r (50) kneeling are recelVlng w1de acclaim for the1r performances on defense GLOBAL VIEW ' ! Washington Bv { ! Report I Moo Attacks U.S. Below the Border I I lart•JH t :\'hiler I The long struggle continues between the proponents and opponents of ant1 busmg legislatwn ftrst 10 the House and now 10 the Senate At this lime an anh busmg bill which passed the House on August 18th by a vote of 282 to 102 1s pend10g on the Senate calen dar The pendwg bill represents the stnctest llm1t yet proposed on the use of bus10g to end segregatwn m the public schools As passed by the House after more than twelve hours of debate the bill prohibits bus10g for all grades except to the closest school or next closest school to the student s WIN AT BRIDG~ B' R\Y CROMLEY WASHINGTON INE!\1 home I he bill also allows the Reports out ol South and Cen tral Amenca md1cate the reope mn g of desegregatiOn ext tamdm attlv blunt use Mao Tse tung s men are mak orders m opera han at the hme ng of the economrc carrot m their polrlicai dlplomallc of the act s effectwn to bnng cffo1ts south of the bot der them m conformity wtth the rhe sce na1 o ts stmple Mao s men whet th e appetite ol the b rsmessmen m the countt y they Ie woomg wtth act The natwnal debate over Jal k of maJOI purchases of mme1 als coffee ftsh or what busmg ISnow m 1ts fourth yea1 C\u cot nt on the hopes of ptoflt to mduce these busmess and 11 1s mOle apparel t than men t) wo1 k on the n govern ments llw held ts r pe Latms are weal y of then strong de ever before that thts ISsue must pe 1tience on the ups and downs of the U S mark et be resolved BuSin g has It Peru Ch na has agreed to buy $100 million worth of created chaos m our sc hools m nerais over the next three years Pekmg IS takrn g and VIolates the constJtuhonal cop pe1 lead zmc-btl also fish powde1 and fi sh oti nghts of students I ektng has sho\\n an mterest m MexiCan sugar cotton cullcc wheat lead copper and cacao El Salvador has For the sake of quahty hoi es ot seilrng coffee Chma has agreed to buy stzable educatiOn m th1s countr) a amounts of alumt nt m ore and sugar from Guyana and natwnal busmg policy must be hinted to the BollVlan the Venezuelan and Braztlian mer established and unplemented cl ant s of s•zable pwchases 1f Pek ng has gtven Peru and Ch ile SIZable mterest free as soon as posstble 20 yem loans i$42 m1thon m one case and $65 mtlhon 01 so m the othet "1th no need to make an) repayments fm 1oughl\ a decade Guyana has been gtven techmcal It s all over now Pittsburgh and Cincmnal! have wrapped up their respecllve diVISions m the Nallonal League and will meet to see who goes to the World Series And here they come- a veTitable army of mstant experts on baseball Office pools w1ll be the order of the day all over the area TV sets and transiStor radios w11l be smuggled mto plant gates The instant experts will talk about all the things they thmk they know about the Reds or Pirates - as their tsstes dictate CompariSOns of the feats of Blass Ellis and Gmsl! with those of Nolan Grunsley ami Carroll will be recited Side by s1de with the batting statistics on Bench, Rose and Morgan, and on Star gell Hebner and Sangmllen Enjoy 1t Instant experts You JUSt don t know what you ve millsed all season You cant reahze the savor of a fan who has followed as closely as he could the explOits of ooe of the four semi.fmallSis in the wmd-down of the 1972 baseball season You may shrug and say Sure, I guess gettmg there 1s half the fun But you d be wrong Geltmg there 1s about 80 pet of the fun Ill speak as a Cincmnati fan but I m sure the Pirate loyalists Wilt echo my sentiments Were you there, back m April and May, when the fans were boomg Johnny Bench at Riverfront StadiUm and the Houston Astros z1pped off to a four-game lead' Do you remember the four-game shootout m the Strodome that wiped out that lead with Bench g01ng on a bathng tear that dldn t slop until the Reds were four lengths m front ' Were you tuned m the mght Pete Rose baseball s finest hust ler refused to accept an mtentwnal walk and demoralized the oppoSitiOn by belting the ball to third base m a move that let the wmnmg run come home' How many tunes d1d you see Jack Billingham a not-overly talented pitcher manfully trudge to the moudn every fourth or fifth day to add a solid arm m a startmg rota lion that came apart at the seams as Gary Nolan Wayne Simpson and others had the1r mtserles? How much of the base runrung derrmg-do do yoo remember from Joe Morgan and Bobby Tolan - an act that shattered p1lchers nerves and contnbuted to the Reds stickmg their noses far ahead of the pack as the season went along' When the Reds p!tchmg stumbled do you recall how frail Tom Hall, a spl10tery left-bander went out to start a game- and p1tched a complete-game shutout at San Diego' And how about Bill Plummer untested and untried as a maJor league catcher' Remember how he came m and d1d a yeoman JOb while Bench nursed a broken finger m the safer confmes of r1ght field or at hrst base' Do you remember Claq Carol! s amazmg streak of scoreless 10mngs m rebel - 28 or 29 - when the starters couldn t seem to get through a ball game' Or manager Sparky Anderson s masterful rotation of more or less equal ballplayers m the weak right f1eld spot - touchmg the man who seemed and was ready to deliver at the right lime' Television Log Programs for Tomght i:tSSIStan<:e Who,s Got What is the Clue 27 NORTH • KQ54 ¥AQ96 5 HER FAULT SHES CHILDLESS' Dear Kidded First let s knock down your defeatism My doctor tells me that a six-months wmt (for pregnancy) Is qmte normal when a woman goes off the Pill especially if she has been on 11 several years Hormonal adjustment takes a while Stop worrymg Second SenSitivity to purely female reactions ISn t mans outstanding trait If your husband doesn t know how hiS kidding hurts -tell hun but not m anger A few tears may do the Irick • I--------------------- -~--- 1 •• Before we met each other, my husband became an alleged unwed father He didn't claim the hoy at f1rst, but the mother kept writing and sendmg pictures The f1rst SIX months of our marriage, thiB caused many fights between us Then she got married and I thought my troubles were over But no' I find that he has kept some of the pictures of his son ' and lately (smce I ve been trying to get pregnant) he kids me about It, saymg 11 couldn t be HIS fault I don I conceive because he s already proved hunself I've been off the pill four months w1th no luck and his words are Uke a knife twisted m my Side If I try to tell him I know Ill say It wrong and he ll think I m still holding a grudge If it s my fault we can't have children couldn t he at least be kind' I'm not m the mood for hemg -KIDDED BY PAUL CRABTREE • New Haven Town Council approved a motum for Attorney M1ke Shaw to draw up an ordmance to adopt a munlc!pal servtce fee and also to prepare an or d1nance for a public ullhty tax and an amendment to the now present gross sales tax ordmance Other action taken unanunously by council was to enter m agreement w1th the Department of Employment Security that the salams of three samtat10n workers he pa1d by the DaparlriJent through June 1973 Council also -purchased suppbes to replace the 'oof on the Water Pump house on 7th Street and place ventilators m the roof top - AuthoriZed water supermtendent Richard Walker to order water meters as needed at hiS own dtscretlon Mayor John Thorne and councll members announced that special police wlll he on duty now through Halloween and anyone apprehended m acts of vandahsm w1ll be persecuted and parents of chlldren caught m these acts wlll be fmanc11ly responsible for their ch1ldrens deeds Present for the meetmg were Mayor Thorne council members Charles Smith Harold Rose David Simonton John Roush and Wayne Carder Recorder Jane Russe11 Water superintendent Richard Walker and Pollee Ch1ef Tom Parsons By Helen Hottel Dear Helen & TN/NBS • Q2 .Q4 WEST (D) EAST • AJ 10 "10 2 +86 543 .987 ¥1 tAKJIO l oloK108 5 olo9 72 SOUTH • 632 ¥K J843 +9 oloAJ6 3 East Wes t vulnerable West North NEWSPAPER ENTERPR.ISE ASSH tt:M:J;)tAY;4JNIJ The b1dd1 g has bef'r West North F.ast Pas~ I. 2NT South Pass Pass 3. Pass ' You South ho ld .AK65 ¥A 102 K53 .AJ6 What do you do now'J A- B•d three spades Maybf! vour partner 1s showlnJ !dam mteresl Maybe he ho.'lO a poortsh hand E1th~r \\1\Y this b1d can I I+ Dblc 2+ 3¥ 4• Pass Pass +K Bv Oswald & James Jacoby West sta rts proceedmgs for the defense by leadmg the ace and kmg of d1a monds You ruff the second lime and draw tru mps wtth two leads Wh1ch hand should ) ou wm the second tr ump m• It all depends on whether or not you want to take the best play for your contract There are two Important cards held by the enemy ace of spades and k10g of clubs Are th ey likely to be m the sa me hand' Not likely at all West has opened the b1d d10g He has shown up wtth the ace and kmg of d1a monds He needs one of the other cards for his openmg b1d Could he have both of them' Yes of course but m that case East who has foll owed to two hearts Will have raiSed h1s pa1 tner Without any card higher than a Jack Therefore 11 1s almost cer tam that those cards are 10 different hands If East holds the kmg of clubs you can lake a club fmesse and make an overtnck But give West that card and where does a club h nesse leave you• In the soup 1 You lose the club fmesse and later on have to lose two spade tncks After all th1s you should see the wmnmg play Lead a club toward dummy If East holds the club kmg West will hold the spade ace and later on you Will lose Just one spade lnck Flying the Flag The correct method of fly lng the flag of the Umted States on Memorial Day Is half staff from sunnse until noon honormg our war heroes and full staff from noon until sunset l • South East Pas.'i Pass Ope 1 ng lead Actually West holds the club kmg He must play 1! or lose 1! Now you a1 e able to dtscard two of dummy s spades on your ace and Jack of clubs and wmd up wtth the loss of JUSt one spade tnck m sptte of East hoidmg the ace + hurl )OU TODAY S QUESTION Your part n ~ 1 conl1 ues lo four sp 1des What do you do no .... " An ana l) SIS shows that Mao auns at butidmg contacts "he1 e he can and that Ius efforts are not confmed to tho se gove r nn ents close to Chma IdeologiCally In fact whete 1! IS to Cluna s mte1est Mao apparently has been wtiling to sacrtflc e the mterests of local Lahn Co mmt mst parlles even pro Pekmg sects and work w1th gt oups antagontst1c to Commumsm In lh s sacllflce of 1deolog) to expediency the Chmese IJa\ e atloptrd II e So\ et app1 oach whtch they profess to desptse ill t l 1s to be noted that they have not been overly success! ul 1n dcvelopmg Chmese onented underground Commumst g1 oups of mfluence Though there are pro Chmese Commu mst organtzattons 1n Argentma Bolivia il 1az I Ch1ie Colombia the Domtmcan Republic Ecuador Mextco and Per u th ey ate m almost all cases extremely sma ll and umnfiuenhai Except m two countnes they a te below the Ru ss tan parhes m SIZe and 1m porta nee I he Pekmg obJeCtives seem clear as of now- to wtn 'o es m the Umted Nahons and backmg m th1s chunk of nat tons rn Pekmg s struggle w1th the Soviet Umon 111 he ove1 all dnve for worldwtde mfluence and m her effo1ts to undet mme US preshge and power The ndtcat ons are that Mao s strategists have decided the Um ted States can be most effectiv ely attacked or mdetmmed thtough poltllcai dlplomallc economic mfii 11 al ton ot 1ts underdeveloped net ghbors rht s IS Ill ime With the approach Lm PlaO publicly favored w1th suc h stre ngth Lm sa1d the cities Ide veioped nations suc h as the Umted States) must be at tacked lh1 ough the rural areas I underdeveloped na ttons m hts termmoiogy J Though Lm has been dts c1ed ted 1t 1s obvwus that h1s strategy has not and Tohwrrow - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 21 1912 6 00 - TruthorConseq 6 Newsl 4 8 10 1S Hathayogall 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 IS Br dge 33 I Dream ol Jeanne 13 7 00 - News6 10 WhatsMy l neB M leslonesof Progressll Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Anylhrng You Can Do 13 Sa nl 1S 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 The Judge 10 EpJSode Action 33 Pol1ce Surgeon 3 4 Protectors 8 Beat the Block 13 8 00 - Adam 12 4 AHa r 33 Paul Lynde 6 13 Carol Burnett 8 10 8 30 - Banacekl 4 15 Movies Say Goodbye Maggie Cole 6 13 Sp res 33 9 00 - Med ca l Center 8 10 10 00 - Search 3 4 IS Ju l e Andrews 6 13 l1 1 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 V rgln an 8 Movles Br gadoon 10 Red S~ es of Montana 13 1 00 N ews 4 l 30 - News 3 THURSDAY SEPT 6 00 - Sunnse BY JACK 0 BRIAN DATSUN NICE DON T FIGHT NEW YORK ( KFS) - Elvis Presley gave hiS new gal Sandra Zancan a while Datsun Apparently they re not at the Rolls Royce stage yet An s spng Chnstma Onassts newest candtdate for f1ance 1s NICk Soames 24 son of Simon Bntam s ambassador to France Ward s rave reviews abroad m Young Wm ston gave hm1 the mox1e to sprmg for a six figures London apartment P J Clarke s owner Danny Lavezzo Jr admires Don Ameche most Don has all the best v1ces Danny quelled he meant horses fme foods the best brandies and a sure If l!dy eye for beauty 20th Fox producer Jim Nicholson has h1s JOb cut out for h1m 1f he wants to film h1s next on authentic locatiOn a p1cture about the Mafia m Harlem Lotsaluck Ex Beatie George Harnson s newest blea t - a huge housmg proJect s going up spang next to his new $350 000 mans1on at Henley-on Thames Ben Lyon IS adored for staymg n ght m London throughout the blitz and war tho an Amen can Apparently Ben a bridegroom at 71 m1sses that sort of cataclysmic acl!on He II move w1lh bride Marwn NIXon (no relallon ) to the chaotic U S Someone managmg pert Jud) Garland daughter Lorna Lull Is giVmg her odd adv1ce InsiSted the very young and unproven youngster be billed (at the Westbury MUSIC Fa1r) as MISS Lorna Luft afraid someone II mistake ~er for Mister Lorna l.uft' Her sister Liza (and the1r mom) eschewed the pretenbous btle That sort of unposed distmcllOn even worked agamst one of the stage screen s most truly d!shngUished actors when Warners ms1sted he be billed Mr Paul Mum The sort of misdirectiOn which gave Barbra Stre1sand skid s1ster Rosalind Kmd an early nudge toward obscurity T!ID jOIOed the mt I Jetset hiS CommuniSt com Just bought the old Yugoslab a new five seat Cessna C1tat10n exec Jef A regular Howard Hughes TV s Robert Youngs celebrated their 40th Bob Steele great cowpoke ftlm star m our youth 1s sl!ll m there cowpunchmg f!lmmg Deadly Honeymoon m Franklin La Oh those madcap film stars Oliver Reed at a Rugby Club stag party stripped and challenged all to a mass free for-all The f1rst filmed scene m The Godfather, wherem ex wrestler Lenny Montana (playmg Lucca Bras1) kneels to k1ss godbrando s hand wasn't used m the p1cture as Lenny knelt to follow the script he stuck out h1s carpel length tongue - on wh1ch was surg•c•l taped an unprintable suggestiOn Brando s eyes popped - and then had the bigges t guffaw he s enjoyed m years The stage versiOn of Gone W1th the Wmd (now a London hit) Will be the first attraction at MGM s $90 million Las Vegas ' Grand Hotel and gambling jernt Dame Sybil Thorndike will he 90 next month 1 and all London theatre greats from Lord OllVIer down will salute the grand old dame w1th a charity bash at The Haymarket Unhke Art Unkletter s in surance-pitch Jack Benny'S funmer com merc1alm-prmt won approval of OhiO Gov John G1lhgan Jack 1sn t a stockholder m the f1rm he advertiSes as Art IS 10 hiS S~m 6 IS - Farmt me 10 6 20 - nar 4 ~ IV2 Sacred Heart 10 Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Americas Problems tO 6 4S - Corncob Reporl 3 6 ss - Fllntslones 13 7 00 - Today3 41 5 CBSNews810 News6 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky and Bullwlnkle 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 T mmy and Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack Lalanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul D xon 4 Phrl Donahue IS Ben Casey 13 Con centratlon 6 Voice along Br'Way Cannon 8 10 Soul 33 00 - Newsl 4 6 8 10 13 15 Capt an Kangaroo 8 Fr endly Junct1on 10 Peyton Place 13 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Mr Rogers 33 9 30 - One Life fo L1ve 13 Elec Co 33 To Tell the Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hazel 8 10 00 - Hathayoga 33 D ck Van Dyke 13 D nah Shore 3 IS Columbus Six Calllng 6 Jokers W td 8 10 10 30- Concentratron 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Prrce rs Right 8 10 Bewitched 13 Spilt Second 13 In School Instruction 33 11 00 - Sate of the Century 3 15 loveAmerrcan Style 6 Gambit 8 10 11 30- HollywoodSqoares4 15 Love of l fe B 10 Bewltched6 13 Sesame St 33 12 DO - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4 News 10 13 Jack1e Oblmger 8 Password 6 11 30 - 3 W s Game 3 IS Searc h for Tomorrow 8 10 Spl f Second 6 Elec Co 33 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 II s Your Bet 8 Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 I 30- let s Make A Deal6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Three on AMatch 3 4 15 Des gn ng Women 33 2 00 - Days o Our l ve. 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Folk Guitar 33 M ke Douglass 6 Guiding l ght8 tO 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Dating Game t3 Insight 33 Edge of Ntght 8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospltol6 13 Love IS a Many Splendored Thing 8 10 Growing Up 33 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Episode Action 33 Secret Storm 8 10 4 00 - Mr cartoon 3 Somerset 6 15 Sesame Str 33 Love American Style 13 Merv Grlffrn 4 Fllntsfones 6 Gilligan s Island 8 Movie High Hell 10 4 30 - Merv Gr ffm 4 I love Lucy 6 Pelllcoot Junctron 3 Merv Griffin 8 Dantel Boone 13 Andy Griffith 15 s 00- Dick Van Dyke15 PonderosaJ 4 Daniel Boone6 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Dragnets Gomer Pyle \\ISMC 13 6 oo-News 3 4 6 8 10 IS Truth or Conseq 6 Hathayoga 33 630 - NBCNews3 415 AtlLNewso 1J l.tl)NOWS810 FOlk Guttar 33 I Dream of Jeannje 13 7 00 - Course Of Our Times 33 What s My Line 8 Big Red Jubilee tS News 6 10 Truth or Consequences 3 Beat The Clock 4 Amazing World of Kreskln 13 7 30 - I II See You In Court 4 Hollywood SQuares 3 To Tell The Truth6 Wild Kingdom 10 LassieS Beat the Clock 13 8 00- Jean Shepherd s America 33 Fltp Wilson 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6 13 The Waltons 8 10 8 30 - Jazz Set 33 9 OO - Ironslde3 4 15 Hollywood Television Theatre 33 Movie Mackenna s Gold 8 10 " tO 00 - Owen Marshall6 13 Dean Marlin 3 4 15 Mountaineer Sports 33 11 00 - Newsl 4 6 10 13 15 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Dick Cavett 6 ~ovle Daughter of the Mind 13 1t so- Movies Son of Robin Hood 8 The Unsuspected 10 100 - News4 1 30 - News 13 Bosox Retain East Lead ·sra:fs Bobcats Out To Increase Lead By VITO STELUNO UPI Sports Writer George Scott IS sllll p1ckmg his fomer teammates to wm the Eastern DiviSion crown but he s making 11 diffiCult for them Scott, banished to Milwaukee m the !().player houseclean10g deal last year slammed a two run homer m the eighth mnmg at Fenway Park Wednesday rught to w1pe out a 4-3 defiCit and lead the Brewers to a 6-4 VIctory over the Boston Red Sox Scott was asked before the game If he d hke to heat the Red Sox With a homer and he S81d I sure as heck would ' It was a typical rught m the tangled race as the only clubs to gain ground-Detroit and Scott sl111 likes Boston s New York-were 1dle While Boston lost Baltunore was chances, though 'I think th10k beaten by Cleveland 3·2 the Red Sox have the best Boston IS now ooly a half .game chance to wm 1t ' Chris Chambliss drove m two ahead of Detroit and 21> ahead of Baltunore and New York runs w1th a homer and a smgle as Cleveland downed As Aspromonte Put II As Cleveland Manager Ken Baltimore Dick Tidrow p1t Aspromonte put 11 It looks ched seven-rut hall for 8 2-3 mnmgs but was lifted after like nobody wants this race Yastrzemsk1 s two run Johrmy Oates homered and homer m the first and Marty Dave Johnson doubled wtth two Pattm s two-run homer m the out m the nmth Phil Henmgan second made 1t W Boston stl1l then came on to retire pmch led 4-2 when Brock DaVIs led hitter Merv Rettenmund off the eighth w1th a smgle to end the game Weaver Favors Detroit stole second and went on to Boston Manager Earl third on Carlton Fisk's throwmg error and scored on Weaver said Our chances are Ellie Rodnguez sacrifice fly now slim very slim I still Yaz lhen booted Lahood s favor DetrOit to win 11 They ve got Boston In their park at the grounder to bnng up Scott end In the other games Kansas City edged Chicago 2·1 Calflorma beat Texas :1-1, and the Oakland Minnesota doubleheader wa ; rained out In the National League Pittsburgh downed Phlladel plua S-1 Atlanta edged Cmcm nat1 11).9 San Francisco beat Houston S-2 Oucago whipped Montreal 6-0 New York topped St LouiS 3-1, and Los Angeles beat San Diego 7-3 Rook1e Steve Busby pitched a flv~itter to lead Kansas City over Chicago Ed Kirk patrick doubled and homered and scored both runs as Busby outdueled Stan Bahnsen The Clucago loss sliced Oakland s inagic number to Just four m the Western DiviSion Andy Messersmith pitched a three~utter as Califorma beat Texas, the Rangers 12th straight loss Bill Parker homered m the second mnmg and the Angeill scored the deciding run m the Sixth on an error by th!Td baseman Jim Mason • Bv Umted Press lnterna1tonat Nat1ona I league Easl w t pet g b x P ttsburgh 93 55 628 Ch•cago 82 66 554 11 Two league games and three lost to Zane Trace 14 6 wtnmn g tts flr sl game last New York 77 70 524 15 11 non league encounters make Hannan 8-6 and North Galha week St Lous 71 79 473 13 Offensively the Pirates are Man I rea l 67 80 456 25 ' up th1s week s aclion m the 40-14 The Htghianders ha\e Ph lade!ph a 55 93 371 38 Southern Valley Athletic been led offenstveiy by led by speedy Sterling Logan a We st sophomore quarterback Terry power runntng sophomore wlpcfgb Conference Kl ge r Creek lied w1th Carter fullback John Earl Logan scored three touch x C nc nnal• 91 57 615 Houston 81 66 551 9 2 Southern for first place m !he Hutchmson and halfback Kev m do\\ ns last week agarnst the Los Angeles 81 68 544 10 2 Highlanders He also p1cked up league 1s playtng South G1il At anta 69 79 466 22 Southwestern lost two of 1ts most of the )ardage the week San Franc iSCO 64 as 430 27 2 western at Cheshire wh1ie San D ego 57 90 3S8 33 ' Symmes Valley travels to big tackles J1m Hubbard 220 before m a losmg effort at x Clinched d1v1S10n t1ile North Galha m the only other pounder and Ph1l Lew1s 205 Kyger Creek Tuesday s Results Coach John Patton s Sym potmder m the Ptrate game league game Ch1cago 6 Montrea l 0 mes Valley Vtkmgs are 1).3 Both suffered knee mJunes P llsburgh S Ph Ia I Non league battles feature New York 3 St lours after losses to Race land Southern at Wahama Eastern Le\\ lSwill m1ss the game wh1le Atlanta 10 C ncrnnat 9 at Federal Hockmg Hannan Hubbard s status IS doubtful Eastern and Fort Gay The San Fran 5 Houston 2 Last year KC held on to Vtkm gs offense came to hfe los Ang 7 San Otego 3 I race u 111 meet the Green Today s Probable Prlchers Bobcats defeat the Htghlanders 22 15m last week as semor quar lAit T1mes EDT! Coach J1m Sprague s Kyger a wild and woolly game at terback h1t end Oave Dunfee New York (McAndrew 11 6) for three touchdowns al St lou s ISantonn 1 101 Ct eek Bobcats will seek their Patnot 1 30 p m In order to stop the V1kmgs At North Gallla Coach John thtrd VIctory of the season and San Drego (Arlm 9 20) af los Angeles ISutlon 17 91 11 p m thtrd m league competll!On Blake s Pu ales w1il attempt to North Gaiha "111 have to San Franc sco IW lloughby 6 agams t Coac h Mel Carters even their record at 2 2 North llghten 1ts passmg defense 3) at Houston IW !son 14 91 Southwestern Highlanders Calha lost to Nelsonville Yot k Coach B1il Jewell s unheat~n 8 30 p m The Bobcats offense chcked ar d Kyger Creek before SouthCI n Tornadoes will play Atlanta (N ekro IS Ill al the Wahama White Falcons on C ncmnal (Gr msley 14 7) 8 05 agam last week m a 46~ wm Bachtel F1eid pm ove1 Hannan Trace Se\en Ch cago I Hooton II Ill at players score d for Kyger Southern IS fresh from a 6-0 Montreal (Torrez 16 11) 8 05 upset vactory over prevwus Creek pm unbeaten Eastern The Tor l P tlsburgh (Wa ker 4 61 at The Bobcats ha ve scored 66 Ph lade I ph a I Reynolds 2 131 pmnts m three games wh1le nadoes also have beaten Green 7 35 p m and Hat nan !race Wahama IS perm1tltng their oppon en ts Thursdays Games (UP I)NEW YORK P Its at Phil a n1ght only ntne pomts Two maJor Remammg games m the 2 2 after last Saturday s en By MILTON RICHMAN (On ly game scheduled) problems have hurt the of Amencan League East Pen counter at Duvall The While UPI Sports Editor Falcons mpped Kyger Creek 9fense penalties and fumbles nant race Amencan league NEW YORK (UP!)-Harry Walker IS buSier than George 8 and rolled over Federal East The Bobcat pro 44 defense Boston At home 2 Milwauk Hocklllg 47 18 They have lost McGovern w I pcf g b has not surrendered a touch ee Sept 'll Kansas City Sept Boston 80 67 S44 Only he ISil t pohiicking he s workmg COLUMBUS (UPI) down smce Wahama scored 26 Away 6 At Baltunore to Wtrt County and Duvall we1rd to heheve Detro1t S41 80 68 Every morning, bright and early you re more than likely to Bait more Eastern s Eagles 2 l overall Massillon Steubenville Central 78 70 527 2 '' early m U e first quarter m the Sept 29 30 Oct I AI Detrmt The Crusaders the defen t1 a vel to Federal Hockmg for a Catholic and Marion Pleasant ding AA champwns who play find hun at hiS hardware store m hiS hometown of Leeds Ala New York 78 70 527 2 ' opemn g game Sept 8 KC s Oct 2, 3 68 83 450 14 non league game agamst the three fam1har names emerged probably the touches! schedule (pop 6 991) superVIsmg movmg around making sure C eveland offense has bee n paced by the M I waukee 62 87 416 19 Baltimore At home 4 today as the No I teams m the m the state by an AA school everything's gomg okay and if you don t catch hun there you Lancers Coach Roger K1rk 1unnmg of tailbacks R1ck West season s f1rst Umted Press picked up only 83 points but 11 probably can run mto him at his restaurant the local 7 II store wlpctgb Sm1th and Lawrence Tabor Cleveland Sept 'l1 Boston harts Eagles wtll be playmg Sept 29 30 Oct I Away 2 At without the serviCes of runmng 87 60 592 International Ohio H1gh School was good enough for a 22iJ<rml which also IS hiS or the dress shop he s openmg up for his Oakland fullback George Curry and Cleveland Oct 2 (2) Ch cago 83 64 565 4 back Randy Bormg a hard Buard of Coaches football rat spread over runnerup Camp- daughter wmgback Greg McCarty Mmnesota 75 70 517 11 New York At home 5 hlthng semor Borrng suffered mgs hell Memorial which has a :1-1~ When I got Harry Walker to stand still for a mmute he was Kansas Cdy 73 74 497 14 Southwestern ts 1).3 havmg Cleveland Sept 30 Oct I Cal1forn a 71 78 477 II Massillon commg off an Jl.2 record a shoulder separatiOn last about to get dmner ready Milwaukee Oct 2 3 4 Away, week agamst the Tornadoes Texas 52 96 351 351 7 season and a Sixth place fmlsh Warren Kennedy and Lima Nothmg fancy merely a little steak dump for 40 of his friends Tuesdays Games 2 At Detroit, Sept 'l1 28 m last year s ratmgs took the Central Catholic both unbeat- and neighbors Eastern owns VIctones over M nn at Oak 2 ppd ran / Detroit At home 8 New M Iwaukee 6 Boston 4 lead m Class AAA over defend- en 10 three games were third Hannan Trace and Symmes Havtn' Some Folks Over York, Sept 27, 28 Milwaukee Valley Federal Hockmg has Cleveland 3 Bait more 2 mg champion Warren Hardmg and fourth With Youngstown We re just havln some folks over so they can relax enjoy Kansas C ty 2 Ch cago 1 The T1gers margm over the North and Bellaire tied for _ _ _ _ _ _..,;,;, Sept 2 3 429 30 Oct I Boston Oct been beaten by Alexander and Cal forn a 2 Texas I themselves and get acquamted with thiS new liquid feed business Panthers was 286-240 fifth, Buckeye South and River Miller IOnly games scheduled! Today s Probable Pttchers However Warren picked up deadlocked for seventh and were startm ' said Walker You know l!qwd feed for cattle Hannan Trace coached by Mator League Leaders (Ait Trmes EDT! It has been a month now smce Harry Walker was let go as the most first place votes, 1().8 Huron and St Marys Memorial Tom Belville travels to Green Milwaukee ( Brell 6 111 at By Un1ted Press International manager of the Houston Astros and replaced by Leo Durocher Leadeng Batters Prmceton which numbers m nmth and tenth Boston (McG lothen 8 6) 1 30 NEW YORK (UP I) - The fhe Wildcats w1ll attempt to and smce Harry Walker always has been a man to say what he pm National League rugged Cmcmnat1 Moeller Un ted Press Internationa l top snap a long losmg streak Pleasant defending g ab r h pet Kansas Coly (Drago 12 16) at 20 college d v Slon football among Its three early-season champion m the small school thought here he was the same as usual saymg what he thought Chocago (Bradley 14 141 2 15 Wilms Ch 145 554 93 t86 336 teams w lh t1r st place votes I would've loved to stay wtth Houston because I think the club vt ctu:ns grabbed the No 3 spot ratmgs grabbed a 139-128 first Baker All 111 420 61 137 326 and won lost records n paren pm Mmnesota (Biy leven 15 16and Cdeno Hou 133 539 101 175 325 theses l3rd Week ) behind Harding w1th Warren week lead over Cory Rawson eventually has a chance to wm he said All 128 526 83 169 321 Team I think It s a solid club It s not an old club that has fallen Woodson 14 141 al Oakland Garr Western Reserve and Steuben The two teams fm !shed m the SVAC STANDINGS 01 ver PI 134 S40 8S 110 31S I Delaware (211 (2 0) Po1nts I Hollzman 18 11 and Hunter 20 324 ALL GAMES VIlle Big Red rounding out the same positions m the fmal down The hlttin IS there and now that the pitchin has started 7)29pm Brock Sll 147602 79181 3l1 2 La Tech IS) (3 0) 287 TEAM W L P OP comln aroWld, it sa strong contender Our club IS so close But New York (Kitne 16 8) at Walsn Hou 143 SJJ 72 166 311 3 Drake (51 (2 01 top five 237 halloting a year ago Southern 3 0 71 12 Rose C n 148 622 103 192 309 Detro t IColeman 18 13) 9 p m 4 North Dakota Ill (3 01217 Niles McKinley which hosts Kyger Creek 2 1 66 9 In th1rd place and very much that s the wa~ things go I suppose 128 446 64 138 309 California (Wright 1611) at Santo Ch St (21 (3 O) 209 • Spot! C8lll Ma~atllon Saturday night Eastern 2 l 56 13 In contention with 104 points Is Texas {Stan house 2 1) 8 30 Hbner PI 119 411 60 124 302 56 Tenn Bose St 12 O J 173 N orlh Gall a I , 2 .46 63 Amencan League holds down the sixth spot Newark Catholic while Arling Spec (Houston General Manager Spec Richardson) called me pm 7 Texas Sou 12 0) • 106 Sout hwe& fern 0 3 26 62 g ab r h pet Cleveland ( Dunnmg 5 4) at followed by Fremont Ross ton and Ada round out the top about 8 30 or 9 that morning and said I wonder if you could St (2 I) 60 Symmes Valley 0 3 26 87 Carew Mon 135 Sll 60 167 323 98 McNeese Ball more (McNally 13 151 7 30 U l3 O) 46 Cmcmnall Moeller Canton five Hannan Tra ce 0 3 0 104 come on out I wanna talk to you 'Well,! knew what 11 was about pm DAlen Ch 146 S02 90 155 309 10 lamar Western Car Ill (3 OJ36 SVAC ONLY McKinley and Akron Garfield Rud Oak 142 S77 93 178 308 Thursdays Games right away I ve been m this game long enough to know they don I Norwalk St Paul and Ports I I Carson Newman (3 OJ 31 W L P OP TEAM Shblm KC 128 429 59 132 308 12 Kansas C ty at Boston W1th Massillon Hardmg mouth Notre Dame two more call you at that hour just to check on where you're gom for lvngstn Ala St (3 0130 2 0 58 0 Kyger Creek P1 e a KC 144 S47 63 167 305 13 Fresno St (3 OJ M nnesota at Oakland 23 Steubenville Nlles and Canton former state Class A cham lreakfast 2 0 38 0 Soulhern May Ch 145 519 82 IS8 304 New York at Detrort ntght 14 Western Ill (2 0) 21 2 I 56 13 Ea stern McKinley the powerful All pions are siXth and seventh, F sk Bos 124 434 72 130 300 (Only games scheduled! Yes I was surprised when they hired Leo but there certamly IS Weber 51 (1 0) 17 114016 North Gall a OtiS KC 136 512 70 1SO 293 16 (Toe) Hawa1 11 OJ American Omference has five MariOn L<lcal of Marie Stem are no hard feelings on my part The Houston ball club treated 14 0 1 7 30 Symmes Valley Mabery KC 142 481 59 141 293 (Toe)Jaxn MISS St (20)14 of the top nme m the AAA e1ghth and Tuscarawas me very well m my 41> years wtth them If they wanted to make a 011440 Southwestern Murcr NY 146 SSI 99 161 189 18 Tenn Tech 12 ll 13 0 3 0 104 Hannan Trace ratmgs Besides Massillon at Valley Berry Cal 113 387 38 112 189 Crooksville and change, that certamly was their privilege It s Uke when I take a 19 Cal Poly (SLOJ 12 OJ 12 1 1 213 213 Totals Home Runs Niles th1s weekend No 2 Newcomerstown lied for nmth 20 Massachusetts I1 OJ 11 (Hieber out Sometunes you think a change will help When !left Nat1onal league Bench C n Harding w1ll be at No 5 Of the top teams only Notre though, they were 8 or 81> games back now they re about the 39 Colbert SO 38 Williams Steubenville Fnday mghl Ch 35 Stargell P II 33 Aaron Dame 2 0 I Tuscarawas same or a little b!t more I m not apologlzmg for my record with A I 31 The Class AA ratmgs With Valley 2..1).1 and Crooksville :IHouston or anyplace else All they gotta do 1s look at where I ve Amencan league 0 Allen tw1ce~led SteubenVllle Central I~ are are not unbeaten Ch 37 Murcer NY 30 been and the trail I ve left ' at the top were almost too K I ebr ew M nn Epste n and Harry Walker doesn't have to apologiZe for his manageT!al Jackson Oak 2S Runs Batted In tecord wtth either Pittsburgh or Houstoo National League Bench Cm CINCINNATI (UP!) Don t Leaves Imprint t2 1 W ll1ams Ch 117 Stargell He left his lmprmt on both clubs, particularly as a teacher or worry about Don Gullett P11t 111 Colbert SO 106 May Larry Shepard the Cm Hou 97 battmg mstructor Sigmficantly, the Pirates and Astros are the 9 cantonM cKne y COLUMBUS UPI ) The American league 0 Allen cmnat1 Reds p1tchmg coach t2 1 OJ 71 two best hitting clubs in the majors today 1 rst we ek ly 1972 Un ted Press Ch 112 Mayberry KC 94 lnternat anal Oh o H gh Sc hool 10 Akron Garf eld IBn t He also was responsible for moviJlg both clubs up m the Mur cer NY 90 Scoll Mrl 8S lllt210) •• Boord of Coaches f oo1ba ll And, Gullett 1sn t worrymg Powell Ball and Darwm M nn second ten 1 Elyr a (J) 62 ra t ngs w th f rst place vo tes standings to the pomt where they became contenders and durmg 78 about hunself not even after and won losl ed records n 12 sandusky 56 13 Lakewood the time Walker had them, both the Pirates and Astros enjoyed St Edward ( 1) and C ncmnat P11chmg parentheses) bemg tatooed for seven hits, Elder .. 9 each 15 K efter ng Class AAA Nahonal Lea gue Carlton Ph appreciable Increases m their home attendance two of them homers and seven 15 10 Jenk ns Ch 20 12 Blass Team Po nts Fa rm ont East (21 43 16 Troy I don t thmk I have anything to be ashamed of says Walker 1 Mass I on (81 (3 0 0) 286 {11 42 l7 Co umbus Northland runs m seven mnmgs he p1t Prll 19 7 Seaver NY 1912 38 18 Co umbu s Eastmoor 37 2 warren Hard ng who has put 37 of his 53 years In baseball and was brought to his ched Tuesday night as the Osteen LA 18 11 I OJ 3001 240 19 Cle\leland St Joseph 33 20 League Wood Ch first big league camp wtth the Yankees by his older brother J Pr nceton (51 (J 0 0} 137 Upper Ar ngton 33 Atlanta Braves outlasted the 24 Amencan IS Perry Clev 22 16 4 warr en western Reserve Othen w ttl ten or more DiXIe back 10 1938 L ma Sen or (ll Reds Jl).9 m the opener of a Palmer Bat 21 9 Lot ch Det Ill tJ DOI 120 po nts 5 Steubenv I e (3 0 0) 105 Gahanna L ncoln aarberton I guess I'll never forget that trtp says Walker 'That was two-game series 21 13 Hunter Oak 20 7 Bahn Struthers 6o N es McK n ey (3 0 0) 101 Austintown F tch sen Ch 20 16 the f1rst year Joe DIMaggio came to camp with the Yankees (1) Canton L ncoln Louls\1 lie Don knows what his 7 Fremont Ross t3l 13001 98 North Canton ( I) Oregon ClaY Funny, the things you remember I recall them taking a picture problem was tomght sa1d (Continued oq page 4) 8 C nc nnat Moel er of Joe together with Joe McCarthy, the manager, and DiMaggiO Slepard And he and I both Baker hit homers off Gullett as t2 1DI 84 the Braves piled up their early know 1t s a problem which can . .- - -1111111- - - - - - - - - - - - - - , was po10ting hill bat Next day the caption above the p1cture m lead while taggmg the young be corrected easily ' II the newspaper said 'With thill hat I'll brmg you the pennant Gullett and Shepard had just lefty w1lh h1s loth loss agamsl Joe 1 Ill never forget that e1ght v1ctones Aaron s homer passed about half an hour He's Some Claal was his 32nd and the67lst of his 95 You know talking about Joe DIMaggio, I've learned to VIewmg a replay of a v1deo career tape of the game respect him so much Even more now than when he was a player Two homers by Johnny I could have told Don what , and you know what kind of player he was I ve enjoyed being Bench each With a runner on associated wtlh him What a representative for baseball he ill' he was domg wrong ' sa1d base accounted for the Reds Slepard, but its much better '~~\llllfllli/111/h Hessomeclass first four runs They gave ~~\ PLENTY ~ .0:: The last time I saw him was just before I was released by that he see for himself ' Bench the National League ' said Gullett home run lead with 39 and the .:::~OF POWER-~ Houston WerodetheplanetogetherfromSt LoUIStoCiucago I ~s AllthatI Iknow • Automatic F1ne Tumng sure find the video ~i"• 1 ?.POPULAR PRICE/: was sitting nen to him and he told me he was going to play m tapes a big help Now I can go RBI lead With 121 However, by the tunc Bench • Automatic Degautsmg Exchange ...:;-- Original Equipment .::-.. some golf tournament I sorta enVIed him I told him I wished to out and tell my father what I hit his second homer the Reg 13060 ox22F - - Copoc1ty ForTodoyo ~ Godlcoulddowhathewasdomg Helookedsogood was domg wrong tomght Braves had seven runs They 36Months Goup FlnootCoro ~ Youknowsomething' sa1dHarryWalker because I !mow that s the first added two more off Ed Sprague Th• yau md Jitli..!!ll/t [1 Some of these younger ballplayers can still learn a whole lot thing he s gomg to ask me m the eighth and scored what , P'"' 11 from Joe DIMaggJo I don't mean about only playing baseball Hank Aaron and Dusty proved to be the wmnmg run MIDDLEPORT, OHIO What 1mean Is the way he represents the game I don I know of a off rookie Dave Tomlm m the man who does it any better ' The Daily Sentmel ninth Massillon, Steubenville CC, .~~~, W"~~ ~R~~, M~ X~~,,,,,,,~, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ~ ,., , , Today's Pennant Race At A Glance Marion Pleasant ~Sport Parade Top UPI Polls l Callege Ratings Braves Outlast Redlegs GE COLOR TV UPI Grid Polls \\ DELUXE 499 B.nER~ 23" WALNUT CONSOLE SPECTRA BRIGHT TUBE $2295 .--;1/., ........,.. c,.p,,.., r•• "*' For The 'II\\\ H&R FIRESTONE ,... Wmler DEVOTED TO Months Ahead, Let Us Check Your BatterY Free. You Are Paying Too Much For Gas Unless MEIGS\IRE RIZER co. 9fttttl I Mlltt Sl TH~ I"'TERESTOF r, PWICO!Of, 0. You Buy From Certified Gas Stations 992 9981 SJBW MAIN POMEROY,O MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL E uc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C 1ty Editor Publ shed da•ly ucept sarurday by The Ohio Valley Pub l s.h ng Company 111 Cour t St Pomeroy Oh o 8uslness Off ice Phone 992 2156 Edllor ol Phone 992 2151 Second clus post1ge plld at Pomeroy Oh o Net•onal advertis i ng repruentatlve Bottlnelll Gellegher Inc 11 Eut 42nd St Ntw York City Ne* York Subscrtptlon rates Ot livered by carrltr whert available SO cents per wetk 8y Motor Route where carrier service not lvtillbte Ont month Sl 75 By mail In Ohio end W Va One year Sl• 00 S1K rr.onthS S7 lS Three months $• SO Subscrtplton price mctudes. Sunday T•mes Sentinel i5769 I PARK RESERVED " SATURDAY- SEPTEMBER 3oth UNTIL6 PM ~I FOR "FAMILY OUTING" SEMET SOLVAY DIVISION 1 ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP ' RESERVED ALL DAY ' SUNDAY • OCTOBER 1st "FAMILY OUTING" INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 132-A.B.&C. �'ll, 1972 Ordinances are I 1 1 1 Slow Payment of Pay E~plained Deir Sir twe~~ I 1111nade to the letter appearmg m the Sentmel Mclldaiy, ~ember 25 1972 titled Fmancllll PQhcy Quest1oo to IIIIi ~e of Meigs County • I am one of the county employees who has not rece1 ved a pay llini:e AiitQSt !lith I am the Comprehensive Hearmg & VisiOn n11ne working out of Meigs Qlunty Health Department Thl515 a Federally funded program under Appalachian B1ll 002 through the Ohio Valley Health Services and the Ohm Department of Health Until recently I was pa1d on the same schedule as the other county employees A contract was drawn up between the Oh10 Dept of Health and Meigs County Board of Health The contract stated that the grant would come Into the county m two payments For the past two years there has been no problem but m August the local department was advised by the Budget Com mission that no further payments will be made until money was received from the Ohio Dept of Health to cover payments made on the comprehensive account The policy of the Federal government IS that payments IS not made In advance on Federal money The fiscal year of the Federal governmenllsfrom July lsi through June 30th The policy of the State government IS that money must be received before expenditures can be made The State hscal vear IS from Jan 1st through December 31st These two policies are the cause of the non-payment of salanea Salaries of persons workmg under two federally funded IJI"Ojecls of the Mmgs County Health Department are hemg withheld for the afore-mentioned reasons There ill however, a way that tins can be handled as IS hemg done In other counlles of Ohio IT HAS been done here for several years In the past ~ lJ unfortunate that thiS situation has aTisen as two em pl9y,es,have l!een )VItllout a pay smce August 18th Every effort hiUIPeeit made !I)' lllf local Health Department to secure funds to alleVii!e thiS ~blem as requested by the Budget Commlsswn JJqwiOng a perlosthlswlll take IS unknown at thiS tune DoriS Sayre L P N Comprehensive Nurse Meigs County Health Department He'll Handle Hrs Own Problems Pomeroy Ohio Sept 26 1972 Dear Sir Although I am one of the Me1gs County employees who has not been paid, I feel1t IS my obligation to pomt out to the m dlvldual who did wr1te the letter which appeared m The Daily Sentinel Monday, Sept 25 1972 that you should have Signed your r.ame n IS my firm belief that I am capable of handlmg my own IJI"Dblems without the help of Mr X Chuck Bartels Sarutar1an Meigs County ~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~ Helen Help Us. I I -H ++++ Dear Helen Several years ago when I was dsting Bill he told me he was aale, • due to a vasectomy I d1dn t experiment He wasn t exactly the guy for me Later, however I heard another g1rl blame the other man because Bill assured her 11 couldn t be HIS baby IIIII came back to town wtth h1s wife the other day and I ran Into them They have been mamed a year and she IS very IJI"Ognant Both seemed thrilled about the1r commg baby He was every inch an expectant father Two questions Can a vasectomy he reversed or outgrown • Or is Bill a !tar• -Lastly should hiS wife know about this' NOTBURNEDBUTSMARTING DearNBBS First question Possible but highly Improbable Second question Yes Bill either WAS a har or IS one now If he told the truth about hiS vasectomy -at least he sa noble har covering for hill wife s 10fldelity (Or maybe they chose artificial insemination') Third queahon If she doesn t know it s not your place to tell her'- H Dear Helen Something you ve never had 10 your coiUliUIIs What does a wlllll&ll do when she falls m love with a gay ' He d!dn t tell me at first lklt finally he explained why he loved bemg around me but not ''with' me He hoped his dating me would put him straight, but he now says that s Impossible I tried 10 hard lo make him love me that I guess I spoiled him lllnow he needs me, but not the way I need him Lately we've had lots of fights He treats me pretty rotten, uses my car and my money to disappear with his other gay friends I can~ leave him I ve tried What can I do• - PRISONER OF LOVE Dear Prilooer You CAN leave him' Try harder Thill fellow has made his choice You lost, so take your car illld JDqney and go home - H TALENTED FALCONS-Three of the sparkplugs' of the Wahama White Falcons (2 2) football team this season are shown here with Coach Grant Barnette Jumor Jeff Haymaker (32) has been rece1vmg statewide attention for his field goal kicking ab1bty while 6-5 Jumor Mark Mitchell also standing and Semor Don Mach1r (50) kneeling are recelVlng w1de acclaim for the1r performances on defense GLOBAL VIEW ' ! Washington Bv { ! Report I Moo Attacks U.S. Below the Border I I lart•JH t :\'hiler I The long struggle continues between the proponents and opponents of ant1 busmg legislatwn ftrst 10 the House and now 10 the Senate At this lime an anh busmg bill which passed the House on August 18th by a vote of 282 to 102 1s pend10g on the Senate calen dar The pendwg bill represents the stnctest llm1t yet proposed on the use of bus10g to end segregatwn m the public schools As passed by the House after more than twelve hours of debate the bill prohibits bus10g for all grades except to the closest school or next closest school to the student s WIN AT BRIDG~ B' R\Y CROMLEY WASHINGTON INE!\1 home I he bill also allows the Reports out ol South and Cen tral Amenca md1cate the reope mn g of desegregatiOn ext tamdm attlv blunt use Mao Tse tung s men are mak orders m opera han at the hme ng of the economrc carrot m their polrlicai dlplomallc of the act s effectwn to bnng cffo1ts south of the bot der them m conformity wtth the rhe sce na1 o ts stmple Mao s men whet th e appetite ol the b rsmessmen m the countt y they Ie woomg wtth act The natwnal debate over Jal k of maJOI purchases of mme1 als coffee ftsh or what busmg ISnow m 1ts fourth yea1 C\u cot nt on the hopes of ptoflt to mduce these busmess and 11 1s mOle apparel t than men t) wo1 k on the n govern ments llw held ts r pe Latms are weal y of then strong de ever before that thts ISsue must pe 1tience on the ups and downs of the U S mark et be resolved BuSin g has It Peru Ch na has agreed to buy $100 million worth of created chaos m our sc hools m nerais over the next three years Pekmg IS takrn g and VIolates the constJtuhonal cop pe1 lead zmc-btl also fish powde1 and fi sh oti nghts of students I ektng has sho\\n an mterest m MexiCan sugar cotton cullcc wheat lead copper and cacao El Salvador has For the sake of quahty hoi es ot seilrng coffee Chma has agreed to buy stzable educatiOn m th1s countr) a amounts of alumt nt m ore and sugar from Guyana and natwnal busmg policy must be hinted to the BollVlan the Venezuelan and Braztlian mer established and unplemented cl ant s of s•zable pwchases 1f Pek ng has gtven Peru and Ch ile SIZable mterest free as soon as posstble 20 yem loans i$42 m1thon m one case and $65 mtlhon 01 so m the othet "1th no need to make an) repayments fm 1oughl\ a decade Guyana has been gtven techmcal It s all over now Pittsburgh and Cincmnal! have wrapped up their respecllve diVISions m the Nallonal League and will meet to see who goes to the World Series And here they come- a veTitable army of mstant experts on baseball Office pools w1ll be the order of the day all over the area TV sets and transiStor radios w11l be smuggled mto plant gates The instant experts will talk about all the things they thmk they know about the Reds or Pirates - as their tsstes dictate CompariSOns of the feats of Blass Ellis and Gmsl! with those of Nolan Grunsley ami Carroll will be recited Side by s1de with the batting statistics on Bench, Rose and Morgan, and on Star gell Hebner and Sangmllen Enjoy 1t Instant experts You JUSt don t know what you ve millsed all season You cant reahze the savor of a fan who has followed as closely as he could the explOits of ooe of the four semi.fmallSis in the wmd-down of the 1972 baseball season You may shrug and say Sure, I guess gettmg there 1s half the fun But you d be wrong Geltmg there 1s about 80 pet of the fun Ill speak as a Cincmnati fan but I m sure the Pirate loyalists Wilt echo my sentiments Were you there, back m April and May, when the fans were boomg Johnny Bench at Riverfront StadiUm and the Houston Astros z1pped off to a four-game lead' Do you remember the four-game shootout m the Strodome that wiped out that lead with Bench g01ng on a bathng tear that dldn t slop until the Reds were four lengths m front ' Were you tuned m the mght Pete Rose baseball s finest hust ler refused to accept an mtentwnal walk and demoralized the oppoSitiOn by belting the ball to third base m a move that let the wmnmg run come home' How many tunes d1d you see Jack Billingham a not-overly talented pitcher manfully trudge to the moudn every fourth or fifth day to add a solid arm m a startmg rota lion that came apart at the seams as Gary Nolan Wayne Simpson and others had the1r mtserles? How much of the base runrung derrmg-do do yoo remember from Joe Morgan and Bobby Tolan - an act that shattered p1lchers nerves and contnbuted to the Reds stickmg their noses far ahead of the pack as the season went along' When the Reds p!tchmg stumbled do you recall how frail Tom Hall, a spl10tery left-bander went out to start a game- and p1tched a complete-game shutout at San Diego' And how about Bill Plummer untested and untried as a maJor league catcher' Remember how he came m and d1d a yeoman JOb while Bench nursed a broken finger m the safer confmes of r1ght field or at hrst base' Do you remember Claq Carol! s amazmg streak of scoreless 10mngs m rebel - 28 or 29 - when the starters couldn t seem to get through a ball game' Or manager Sparky Anderson s masterful rotation of more or less equal ballplayers m the weak right f1eld spot - touchmg the man who seemed and was ready to deliver at the right lime' Television Log Programs for Tomght i:tSSIStan<:e Who,s Got What is the Clue 27 NORTH • KQ54 ¥AQ96 5 HER FAULT SHES CHILDLESS' Dear Kidded First let s knock down your defeatism My doctor tells me that a six-months wmt (for pregnancy) Is qmte normal when a woman goes off the Pill especially if she has been on 11 several years Hormonal adjustment takes a while Stop worrymg Second SenSitivity to purely female reactions ISn t mans outstanding trait If your husband doesn t know how hiS kidding hurts -tell hun but not m anger A few tears may do the Irick • I--------------------- -~--- 1 •• Before we met each other, my husband became an alleged unwed father He didn't claim the hoy at f1rst, but the mother kept writing and sendmg pictures The f1rst SIX months of our marriage, thiB caused many fights between us Then she got married and I thought my troubles were over But no' I find that he has kept some of the pictures of his son ' and lately (smce I ve been trying to get pregnant) he kids me about It, saymg 11 couldn t be HIS fault I don I conceive because he s already proved hunself I've been off the pill four months w1th no luck and his words are Uke a knife twisted m my Side If I try to tell him I know Ill say It wrong and he ll think I m still holding a grudge If it s my fault we can't have children couldn t he at least be kind' I'm not m the mood for hemg -KIDDED BY PAUL CRABTREE • New Haven Town Council approved a motum for Attorney M1ke Shaw to draw up an ordmance to adopt a munlc!pal servtce fee and also to prepare an or d1nance for a public ullhty tax and an amendment to the now present gross sales tax ordmance Other action taken unanunously by council was to enter m agreement w1th the Department of Employment Security that the salams of three samtat10n workers he pa1d by the DaparlriJent through June 1973 Council also -purchased suppbes to replace the 'oof on the Water Pump house on 7th Street and place ventilators m the roof top - AuthoriZed water supermtendent Richard Walker to order water meters as needed at hiS own dtscretlon Mayor John Thorne and councll members announced that special police wlll he on duty now through Halloween and anyone apprehended m acts of vandahsm w1ll be persecuted and parents of chlldren caught m these acts wlll be fmanc11ly responsible for their ch1ldrens deeds Present for the meetmg were Mayor Thorne council members Charles Smith Harold Rose David Simonton John Roush and Wayne Carder Recorder Jane Russe11 Water superintendent Richard Walker and Pollee Ch1ef Tom Parsons By Helen Hottel Dear Helen & TN/NBS • Q2 .Q4 WEST (D) EAST • AJ 10 "10 2 +86 543 .987 ¥1 tAKJIO l oloK108 5 olo9 72 SOUTH • 632 ¥K J843 +9 oloAJ6 3 East Wes t vulnerable West North NEWSPAPER ENTERPR.ISE ASSH tt:M:J;)tAY;4JNIJ The b1dd1 g has bef'r West North F.ast Pas~ I. 2NT South Pass Pass 3. Pass ' You South ho ld .AK65 ¥A 102 K53 .AJ6 What do you do now'J A- B•d three spades Maybf! vour partner 1s showlnJ !dam mteresl Maybe he ho.'lO a poortsh hand E1th~r \\1\Y this b1d can I I+ Dblc 2+ 3¥ 4• Pass Pass +K Bv Oswald & James Jacoby West sta rts proceedmgs for the defense by leadmg the ace and kmg of d1a monds You ruff the second lime and draw tru mps wtth two leads Wh1ch hand should ) ou wm the second tr ump m• It all depends on whether or not you want to take the best play for your contract There are two Important cards held by the enemy ace of spades and k10g of clubs Are th ey likely to be m the sa me hand' Not likely at all West has opened the b1d d10g He has shown up wtth the ace and kmg of d1a monds He needs one of the other cards for his openmg b1d Could he have both of them' Yes of course but m that case East who has foll owed to two hearts Will have raiSed h1s pa1 tner Without any card higher than a Jack Therefore 11 1s almost cer tam that those cards are 10 different hands If East holds the kmg of clubs you can lake a club fmesse and make an overtnck But give West that card and where does a club h nesse leave you• In the soup 1 You lose the club fmesse and later on have to lose two spade tncks After all th1s you should see the wmnmg play Lead a club toward dummy If East holds the club kmg West will hold the spade ace and later on you Will lose Just one spade lnck Flying the Flag The correct method of fly lng the flag of the Umted States on Memorial Day Is half staff from sunnse until noon honormg our war heroes and full staff from noon until sunset l • South East Pas.'i Pass Ope 1 ng lead Actually West holds the club kmg He must play 1! or lose 1! Now you a1 e able to dtscard two of dummy s spades on your ace and Jack of clubs and wmd up wtth the loss of JUSt one spade tnck m sptte of East hoidmg the ace + hurl )OU TODAY S QUESTION Your part n ~ 1 conl1 ues lo four sp 1des What do you do no .... " An ana l) SIS shows that Mao auns at butidmg contacts "he1 e he can and that Ius efforts are not confmed to tho se gove r nn ents close to Chma IdeologiCally In fact whete 1! IS to Cluna s mte1est Mao apparently has been wtiling to sacrtflc e the mterests of local Lahn Co mmt mst parlles even pro Pekmg sects and work w1th gt oups antagontst1c to Commumsm In lh s sacllflce of 1deolog) to expediency the Chmese IJa\ e atloptrd II e So\ et app1 oach whtch they profess to desptse ill t l 1s to be noted that they have not been overly success! ul 1n dcvelopmg Chmese onented underground Commumst g1 oups of mfluence Though there are pro Chmese Commu mst organtzattons 1n Argentma Bolivia il 1az I Ch1ie Colombia the Domtmcan Republic Ecuador Mextco and Per u th ey ate m almost all cases extremely sma ll and umnfiuenhai Except m two countnes they a te below the Ru ss tan parhes m SIZe and 1m porta nee I he Pekmg obJeCtives seem clear as of now- to wtn 'o es m the Umted Nahons and backmg m th1s chunk of nat tons rn Pekmg s struggle w1th the Soviet Umon 111 he ove1 all dnve for worldwtde mfluence and m her effo1ts to undet mme US preshge and power The ndtcat ons are that Mao s strategists have decided the Um ted States can be most effectiv ely attacked or mdetmmed thtough poltllcai dlplomallc economic mfii 11 al ton ot 1ts underdeveloped net ghbors rht s IS Ill ime With the approach Lm PlaO publicly favored w1th suc h stre ngth Lm sa1d the cities Ide veioped nations suc h as the Umted States) must be at tacked lh1 ough the rural areas I underdeveloped na ttons m hts termmoiogy J Though Lm has been dts c1ed ted 1t 1s obvwus that h1s strategy has not and Tohwrrow - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 21 1912 6 00 - TruthorConseq 6 Newsl 4 8 10 1S Hathayogall 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 IS Br dge 33 I Dream ol Jeanne 13 7 00 - News6 10 WhatsMy l neB M leslonesof Progressll Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Anylhrng You Can Do 13 Sa nl 1S 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 The Judge 10 EpJSode Action 33 Pol1ce Surgeon 3 4 Protectors 8 Beat the Block 13 8 00 - Adam 12 4 AHa r 33 Paul Lynde 6 13 Carol Burnett 8 10 8 30 - Banacekl 4 15 Movies Say Goodbye Maggie Cole 6 13 Sp res 33 9 00 - Med ca l Center 8 10 10 00 - Search 3 4 IS Ju l e Andrews 6 13 l1 1 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 V rgln an 8 Movles Br gadoon 10 Red S~ es of Montana 13 1 00 N ews 4 l 30 - News 3 THURSDAY SEPT 6 00 - Sunnse BY JACK 0 BRIAN DATSUN NICE DON T FIGHT NEW YORK ( KFS) - Elvis Presley gave hiS new gal Sandra Zancan a while Datsun Apparently they re not at the Rolls Royce stage yet An s spng Chnstma Onassts newest candtdate for f1ance 1s NICk Soames 24 son of Simon Bntam s ambassador to France Ward s rave reviews abroad m Young Wm ston gave hm1 the mox1e to sprmg for a six figures London apartment P J Clarke s owner Danny Lavezzo Jr admires Don Ameche most Don has all the best v1ces Danny quelled he meant horses fme foods the best brandies and a sure If l!dy eye for beauty 20th Fox producer Jim Nicholson has h1s JOb cut out for h1m 1f he wants to film h1s next on authentic locatiOn a p1cture about the Mafia m Harlem Lotsaluck Ex Beatie George Harnson s newest blea t - a huge housmg proJect s going up spang next to his new $350 000 mans1on at Henley-on Thames Ben Lyon IS adored for staymg n ght m London throughout the blitz and war tho an Amen can Apparently Ben a bridegroom at 71 m1sses that sort of cataclysmic acl!on He II move w1lh bride Marwn NIXon (no relallon ) to the chaotic U S Someone managmg pert Jud) Garland daughter Lorna Lull Is giVmg her odd adv1ce InsiSted the very young and unproven youngster be billed (at the Westbury MUSIC Fa1r) as MISS Lorna Luft afraid someone II mistake ~er for Mister Lorna l.uft' Her sister Liza (and the1r mom) eschewed the pretenbous btle That sort of unposed distmcllOn even worked agamst one of the stage screen s most truly d!shngUished actors when Warners ms1sted he be billed Mr Paul Mum The sort of misdirectiOn which gave Barbra Stre1sand skid s1ster Rosalind Kmd an early nudge toward obscurity T!ID jOIOed the mt I Jetset hiS CommuniSt com Just bought the old Yugoslab a new five seat Cessna C1tat10n exec Jef A regular Howard Hughes TV s Robert Youngs celebrated their 40th Bob Steele great cowpoke ftlm star m our youth 1s sl!ll m there cowpunchmg f!lmmg Deadly Honeymoon m Franklin La Oh those madcap film stars Oliver Reed at a Rugby Club stag party stripped and challenged all to a mass free for-all The f1rst filmed scene m The Godfather, wherem ex wrestler Lenny Montana (playmg Lucca Bras1) kneels to k1ss godbrando s hand wasn't used m the p1cture as Lenny knelt to follow the script he stuck out h1s carpel length tongue - on wh1ch was surg•c•l taped an unprintable suggestiOn Brando s eyes popped - and then had the bigges t guffaw he s enjoyed m years The stage versiOn of Gone W1th the Wmd (now a London hit) Will be the first attraction at MGM s $90 million Las Vegas ' Grand Hotel and gambling jernt Dame Sybil Thorndike will he 90 next month 1 and all London theatre greats from Lord OllVIer down will salute the grand old dame w1th a charity bash at The Haymarket Unhke Art Unkletter s in surance-pitch Jack Benny'S funmer com merc1alm-prmt won approval of OhiO Gov John G1lhgan Jack 1sn t a stockholder m the f1rm he advertiSes as Art IS 10 hiS S~m 6 IS - Farmt me 10 6 20 - nar 4 ~ IV2 Sacred Heart 10 Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Americas Problems tO 6 4S - Corncob Reporl 3 6 ss - Fllntslones 13 7 00 - Today3 41 5 CBSNews810 News6 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky and Bullwlnkle 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 T mmy and Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack Lalanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul D xon 4 Phrl Donahue IS Ben Casey 13 Con centratlon 6 Voice along Br'Way Cannon 8 10 Soul 33 00 - Newsl 4 6 8 10 13 15 Capt an Kangaroo 8 Fr endly Junct1on 10 Peyton Place 13 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Mr Rogers 33 9 30 - One Life fo L1ve 13 Elec Co 33 To Tell the Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hazel 8 10 00 - Hathayoga 33 D ck Van Dyke 13 D nah Shore 3 IS Columbus Six Calllng 6 Jokers W td 8 10 10 30- Concentratron 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Prrce rs Right 8 10 Bewitched 13 Spilt Second 13 In School Instruction 33 11 00 - Sate of the Century 3 15 loveAmerrcan Style 6 Gambit 8 10 11 30- HollywoodSqoares4 15 Love of l fe B 10 Bewltched6 13 Sesame St 33 12 DO - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4 News 10 13 Jack1e Oblmger 8 Password 6 11 30 - 3 W s Game 3 IS Searc h for Tomorrow 8 10 Spl f Second 6 Elec Co 33 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 II s Your Bet 8 Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 I 30- let s Make A Deal6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Three on AMatch 3 4 15 Des gn ng Women 33 2 00 - Days o Our l ve. 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Folk Guitar 33 M ke Douglass 6 Guiding l ght8 tO 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Dating Game t3 Insight 33 Edge of Ntght 8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospltol6 13 Love IS a Many Splendored Thing 8 10 Growing Up 33 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Episode Action 33 Secret Storm 8 10 4 00 - Mr cartoon 3 Somerset 6 15 Sesame Str 33 Love American Style 13 Merv Grlffrn 4 Fllntsfones 6 Gilligan s Island 8 Movie High Hell 10 4 30 - Merv Gr ffm 4 I love Lucy 6 Pelllcoot Junctron 3 Merv Griffin 8 Dantel Boone 13 Andy Griffith 15 s 00- Dick Van Dyke15 PonderosaJ 4 Daniel Boone6 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Dragnets Gomer Pyle \\ISMC 13 6 oo-News 3 4 6 8 10 IS Truth or Conseq 6 Hathayoga 33 630 - NBCNews3 415 AtlLNewso 1J l.tl)NOWS810 FOlk Guttar 33 I Dream of Jeannje 13 7 00 - Course Of Our Times 33 What s My Line 8 Big Red Jubilee tS News 6 10 Truth or Consequences 3 Beat The Clock 4 Amazing World of Kreskln 13 7 30 - I II See You In Court 4 Hollywood SQuares 3 To Tell The Truth6 Wild Kingdom 10 LassieS Beat the Clock 13 8 00- Jean Shepherd s America 33 Fltp Wilson 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6 13 The Waltons 8 10 8 30 - Jazz Set 33 9 OO - Ironslde3 4 15 Hollywood Television Theatre 33 Movie Mackenna s Gold 8 10 " tO 00 - Owen Marshall6 13 Dean Marlin 3 4 15 Mountaineer Sports 33 11 00 - Newsl 4 6 10 13 15 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Dick Cavett 6 ~ovle Daughter of the Mind 13 1t so- Movies Son of Robin Hood 8 The Unsuspected 10 100 - News4 1 30 - News 13 Bosox Retain East Lead ·sra:fs Bobcats Out To Increase Lead By VITO STELUNO UPI Sports Writer George Scott IS sllll p1ckmg his fomer teammates to wm the Eastern DiviSion crown but he s making 11 diffiCult for them Scott, banished to Milwaukee m the !().player houseclean10g deal last year slammed a two run homer m the eighth mnmg at Fenway Park Wednesday rught to w1pe out a 4-3 defiCit and lead the Brewers to a 6-4 VIctory over the Boston Red Sox Scott was asked before the game If he d hke to heat the Red Sox With a homer and he S81d I sure as heck would ' It was a typical rught m the tangled race as the only clubs to gain ground-Detroit and Scott sl111 likes Boston s New York-were 1dle While Boston lost Baltunore was chances, though 'I think th10k beaten by Cleveland 3·2 the Red Sox have the best Boston IS now ooly a half .game chance to wm 1t ' Chris Chambliss drove m two ahead of Detroit and 21> ahead of Baltunore and New York runs w1th a homer and a smgle as Cleveland downed As Aspromonte Put II As Cleveland Manager Ken Baltimore Dick Tidrow p1t Aspromonte put 11 It looks ched seven-rut hall for 8 2-3 mnmgs but was lifted after like nobody wants this race Yastrzemsk1 s two run Johrmy Oates homered and homer m the first and Marty Dave Johnson doubled wtth two Pattm s two-run homer m the out m the nmth Phil Henmgan second made 1t W Boston stl1l then came on to retire pmch led 4-2 when Brock DaVIs led hitter Merv Rettenmund off the eighth w1th a smgle to end the game Weaver Favors Detroit stole second and went on to Boston Manager Earl third on Carlton Fisk's throwmg error and scored on Weaver said Our chances are Ellie Rodnguez sacrifice fly now slim very slim I still Yaz lhen booted Lahood s favor DetrOit to win 11 They ve got Boston In their park at the grounder to bnng up Scott end In the other games Kansas City edged Chicago 2·1 Calflorma beat Texas :1-1, and the Oakland Minnesota doubleheader wa ; rained out In the National League Pittsburgh downed Phlladel plua S-1 Atlanta edged Cmcm nat1 11).9 San Francisco beat Houston S-2 Oucago whipped Montreal 6-0 New York topped St LouiS 3-1, and Los Angeles beat San Diego 7-3 Rook1e Steve Busby pitched a flv~itter to lead Kansas City over Chicago Ed Kirk patrick doubled and homered and scored both runs as Busby outdueled Stan Bahnsen The Clucago loss sliced Oakland s inagic number to Just four m the Western DiviSion Andy Messersmith pitched a three~utter as Califorma beat Texas, the Rangers 12th straight loss Bill Parker homered m the second mnmg and the Angeill scored the deciding run m the Sixth on an error by th!Td baseman Jim Mason • Bv Umted Press lnterna1tonat Nat1ona I league Easl w t pet g b x P ttsburgh 93 55 628 Ch•cago 82 66 554 11 Two league games and three lost to Zane Trace 14 6 wtnmn g tts flr sl game last New York 77 70 524 15 11 non league encounters make Hannan 8-6 and North Galha week St Lous 71 79 473 13 Offensively the Pirates are Man I rea l 67 80 456 25 ' up th1s week s aclion m the 40-14 The Htghianders ha\e Ph lade!ph a 55 93 371 38 Southern Valley Athletic been led offenstveiy by led by speedy Sterling Logan a We st sophomore quarterback Terry power runntng sophomore wlpcfgb Conference Kl ge r Creek lied w1th Carter fullback John Earl Logan scored three touch x C nc nnal• 91 57 615 Houston 81 66 551 9 2 Southern for first place m !he Hutchmson and halfback Kev m do\\ ns last week agarnst the Los Angeles 81 68 544 10 2 Highlanders He also p1cked up league 1s playtng South G1il At anta 69 79 466 22 Southwestern lost two of 1ts most of the )ardage the week San Franc iSCO 64 as 430 27 2 western at Cheshire wh1ie San D ego 57 90 3S8 33 ' Symmes Valley travels to big tackles J1m Hubbard 220 before m a losmg effort at x Clinched d1v1S10n t1ile North Galha m the only other pounder and Ph1l Lew1s 205 Kyger Creek Tuesday s Results Coach John Patton s Sym potmder m the Ptrate game league game Ch1cago 6 Montrea l 0 mes Valley Vtkmgs are 1).3 Both suffered knee mJunes P llsburgh S Ph Ia I Non league battles feature New York 3 St lours after losses to Race land Southern at Wahama Eastern Le\\ lSwill m1ss the game wh1le Atlanta 10 C ncrnnat 9 at Federal Hockmg Hannan Hubbard s status IS doubtful Eastern and Fort Gay The San Fran 5 Houston 2 Last year KC held on to Vtkm gs offense came to hfe los Ang 7 San Otego 3 I race u 111 meet the Green Today s Probable Prlchers Bobcats defeat the Htghlanders 22 15m last week as semor quar lAit T1mes EDT! Coach J1m Sprague s Kyger a wild and woolly game at terback h1t end Oave Dunfee New York (McAndrew 11 6) for three touchdowns al St lou s ISantonn 1 101 Ct eek Bobcats will seek their Patnot 1 30 p m In order to stop the V1kmgs At North Gallla Coach John thtrd VIctory of the season and San Drego (Arlm 9 20) af los Angeles ISutlon 17 91 11 p m thtrd m league competll!On Blake s Pu ales w1il attempt to North Gaiha "111 have to San Franc sco IW lloughby 6 agams t Coac h Mel Carters even their record at 2 2 North llghten 1ts passmg defense 3) at Houston IW !son 14 91 Southwestern Highlanders Calha lost to Nelsonville Yot k Coach B1il Jewell s unheat~n 8 30 p m The Bobcats offense chcked ar d Kyger Creek before SouthCI n Tornadoes will play Atlanta (N ekro IS Ill al the Wahama White Falcons on C ncmnal (Gr msley 14 7) 8 05 agam last week m a 46~ wm Bachtel F1eid pm ove1 Hannan Trace Se\en Ch cago I Hooton II Ill at players score d for Kyger Southern IS fresh from a 6-0 Montreal (Torrez 16 11) 8 05 upset vactory over prevwus Creek pm unbeaten Eastern The Tor l P tlsburgh (Wa ker 4 61 at The Bobcats ha ve scored 66 Ph lade I ph a I Reynolds 2 131 pmnts m three games wh1le nadoes also have beaten Green 7 35 p m and Hat nan !race Wahama IS perm1tltng their oppon en ts Thursdays Games (UP I)NEW YORK P Its at Phil a n1ght only ntne pomts Two maJor Remammg games m the 2 2 after last Saturday s en By MILTON RICHMAN (On ly game scheduled) problems have hurt the of Amencan League East Pen counter at Duvall The While UPI Sports Editor Falcons mpped Kyger Creek 9fense penalties and fumbles nant race Amencan league NEW YORK (UP!)-Harry Walker IS buSier than George 8 and rolled over Federal East The Bobcat pro 44 defense Boston At home 2 Milwauk Hocklllg 47 18 They have lost McGovern w I pcf g b has not surrendered a touch ee Sept 'll Kansas City Sept Boston 80 67 S44 Only he ISil t pohiicking he s workmg COLUMBUS (UPI) down smce Wahama scored 26 Away 6 At Baltunore to Wtrt County and Duvall we1rd to heheve Detro1t S41 80 68 Every morning, bright and early you re more than likely to Bait more Eastern s Eagles 2 l overall Massillon Steubenville Central 78 70 527 2 '' early m U e first quarter m the Sept 29 30 Oct I AI Detrmt The Crusaders the defen t1 a vel to Federal Hockmg for a Catholic and Marion Pleasant ding AA champwns who play find hun at hiS hardware store m hiS hometown of Leeds Ala New York 78 70 527 2 ' opemn g game Sept 8 KC s Oct 2, 3 68 83 450 14 non league game agamst the three fam1har names emerged probably the touches! schedule (pop 6 991) superVIsmg movmg around making sure C eveland offense has bee n paced by the M I waukee 62 87 416 19 Baltimore At home 4 today as the No I teams m the m the state by an AA school everything's gomg okay and if you don t catch hun there you Lancers Coach Roger K1rk 1unnmg of tailbacks R1ck West season s f1rst Umted Press picked up only 83 points but 11 probably can run mto him at his restaurant the local 7 II store wlpctgb Sm1th and Lawrence Tabor Cleveland Sept 'l1 Boston harts Eagles wtll be playmg Sept 29 30 Oct I Away 2 At without the serviCes of runmng 87 60 592 International Ohio H1gh School was good enough for a 22iJ<rml which also IS hiS or the dress shop he s openmg up for his Oakland fullback George Curry and Cleveland Oct 2 (2) Ch cago 83 64 565 4 back Randy Bormg a hard Buard of Coaches football rat spread over runnerup Camp- daughter wmgback Greg McCarty Mmnesota 75 70 517 11 New York At home 5 hlthng semor Borrng suffered mgs hell Memorial which has a :1-1~ When I got Harry Walker to stand still for a mmute he was Kansas Cdy 73 74 497 14 Southwestern ts 1).3 havmg Cleveland Sept 30 Oct I Cal1forn a 71 78 477 II Massillon commg off an Jl.2 record a shoulder separatiOn last about to get dmner ready Milwaukee Oct 2 3 4 Away, week agamst the Tornadoes Texas 52 96 351 351 7 season and a Sixth place fmlsh Warren Kennedy and Lima Nothmg fancy merely a little steak dump for 40 of his friends Tuesdays Games 2 At Detroit, Sept 'l1 28 m last year s ratmgs took the Central Catholic both unbeat- and neighbors Eastern owns VIctones over M nn at Oak 2 ppd ran / Detroit At home 8 New M Iwaukee 6 Boston 4 lead m Class AAA over defend- en 10 three games were third Hannan Trace and Symmes Havtn' Some Folks Over York, Sept 27, 28 Milwaukee Valley Federal Hockmg has Cleveland 3 Bait more 2 mg champion Warren Hardmg and fourth With Youngstown We re just havln some folks over so they can relax enjoy Kansas C ty 2 Ch cago 1 The T1gers margm over the North and Bellaire tied for _ _ _ _ _ _..,;,;, Sept 2 3 429 30 Oct I Boston Oct been beaten by Alexander and Cal forn a 2 Texas I themselves and get acquamted with thiS new liquid feed business Panthers was 286-240 fifth, Buckeye South and River Miller IOnly games scheduled! Today s Probable Pttchers However Warren picked up deadlocked for seventh and were startm ' said Walker You know l!qwd feed for cattle Hannan Trace coached by Mator League Leaders (Ait Trmes EDT! It has been a month now smce Harry Walker was let go as the most first place votes, 1().8 Huron and St Marys Memorial Tom Belville travels to Green Milwaukee ( Brell 6 111 at By Un1ted Press International manager of the Houston Astros and replaced by Leo Durocher Leadeng Batters Prmceton which numbers m nmth and tenth Boston (McG lothen 8 6) 1 30 NEW YORK (UP I) - The fhe Wildcats w1ll attempt to and smce Harry Walker always has been a man to say what he pm National League rugged Cmcmnat1 Moeller Un ted Press Internationa l top snap a long losmg streak Pleasant defending g ab r h pet Kansas Coly (Drago 12 16) at 20 college d v Slon football among Its three early-season champion m the small school thought here he was the same as usual saymg what he thought Chocago (Bradley 14 141 2 15 Wilms Ch 145 554 93 t86 336 teams w lh t1r st place votes I would've loved to stay wtth Houston because I think the club vt ctu:ns grabbed the No 3 spot ratmgs grabbed a 139-128 first Baker All 111 420 61 137 326 and won lost records n paren pm Mmnesota (Biy leven 15 16and Cdeno Hou 133 539 101 175 325 theses l3rd Week ) behind Harding w1th Warren week lead over Cory Rawson eventually has a chance to wm he said All 128 526 83 169 321 Team I think It s a solid club It s not an old club that has fallen Woodson 14 141 al Oakland Garr Western Reserve and Steuben The two teams fm !shed m the SVAC STANDINGS 01 ver PI 134 S40 8S 110 31S I Delaware (211 (2 0) Po1nts I Hollzman 18 11 and Hunter 20 324 ALL GAMES VIlle Big Red rounding out the same positions m the fmal down The hlttin IS there and now that the pitchin has started 7)29pm Brock Sll 147602 79181 3l1 2 La Tech IS) (3 0) 287 TEAM W L P OP comln aroWld, it sa strong contender Our club IS so close But New York (Kitne 16 8) at Walsn Hou 143 SJJ 72 166 311 3 Drake (51 (2 01 top five 237 halloting a year ago Southern 3 0 71 12 Rose C n 148 622 103 192 309 Detro t IColeman 18 13) 9 p m 4 North Dakota Ill (3 01217 Niles McKinley which hosts Kyger Creek 2 1 66 9 In th1rd place and very much that s the wa~ things go I suppose 128 446 64 138 309 California (Wright 1611) at Santo Ch St (21 (3 O) 209 • Spot! C8lll Ma~atllon Saturday night Eastern 2 l 56 13 In contention with 104 points Is Texas {Stan house 2 1) 8 30 Hbner PI 119 411 60 124 302 56 Tenn Bose St 12 O J 173 N orlh Gall a I , 2 .46 63 Amencan League holds down the sixth spot Newark Catholic while Arling Spec (Houston General Manager Spec Richardson) called me pm 7 Texas Sou 12 0) • 106 Sout hwe& fern 0 3 26 62 g ab r h pet Cleveland ( Dunnmg 5 4) at followed by Fremont Ross ton and Ada round out the top about 8 30 or 9 that morning and said I wonder if you could St (2 I) 60 Symmes Valley 0 3 26 87 Carew Mon 135 Sll 60 167 323 98 McNeese Ball more (McNally 13 151 7 30 U l3 O) 46 Cmcmnall Moeller Canton five Hannan Tra ce 0 3 0 104 come on out I wanna talk to you 'Well,! knew what 11 was about pm DAlen Ch 146 S02 90 155 309 10 lamar Western Car Ill (3 OJ36 SVAC ONLY McKinley and Akron Garfield Rud Oak 142 S77 93 178 308 Thursdays Games right away I ve been m this game long enough to know they don I Norwalk St Paul and Ports I I Carson Newman (3 OJ 31 W L P OP TEAM Shblm KC 128 429 59 132 308 12 Kansas C ty at Boston W1th Massillon Hardmg mouth Notre Dame two more call you at that hour just to check on where you're gom for lvngstn Ala St (3 0130 2 0 58 0 Kyger Creek P1 e a KC 144 S47 63 167 305 13 Fresno St (3 OJ M nnesota at Oakland 23 Steubenville Nlles and Canton former state Class A cham lreakfast 2 0 38 0 Soulhern May Ch 145 519 82 IS8 304 New York at Detrort ntght 14 Western Ill (2 0) 21 2 I 56 13 Ea stern McKinley the powerful All pions are siXth and seventh, F sk Bos 124 434 72 130 300 (Only games scheduled! Yes I was surprised when they hired Leo but there certamly IS Weber 51 (1 0) 17 114016 North Gall a OtiS KC 136 512 70 1SO 293 16 (Toe) Hawa1 11 OJ American Omference has five MariOn L<lcal of Marie Stem are no hard feelings on my part The Houston ball club treated 14 0 1 7 30 Symmes Valley Mabery KC 142 481 59 141 293 (Toe)Jaxn MISS St (20)14 of the top nme m the AAA e1ghth and Tuscarawas me very well m my 41> years wtth them If they wanted to make a 011440 Southwestern Murcr NY 146 SSI 99 161 189 18 Tenn Tech 12 ll 13 0 3 0 104 Hannan Trace ratmgs Besides Massillon at Valley Berry Cal 113 387 38 112 189 Crooksville and change, that certamly was their privilege It s Uke when I take a 19 Cal Poly (SLOJ 12 OJ 12 1 1 213 213 Totals Home Runs Niles th1s weekend No 2 Newcomerstown lied for nmth 20 Massachusetts I1 OJ 11 (Hieber out Sometunes you think a change will help When !left Nat1onal league Bench C n Harding w1ll be at No 5 Of the top teams only Notre though, they were 8 or 81> games back now they re about the 39 Colbert SO 38 Williams Steubenville Fnday mghl Ch 35 Stargell P II 33 Aaron Dame 2 0 I Tuscarawas same or a little b!t more I m not apologlzmg for my record with A I 31 The Class AA ratmgs With Valley 2..1).1 and Crooksville :IHouston or anyplace else All they gotta do 1s look at where I ve Amencan league 0 Allen tw1ce~led SteubenVllle Central I~ are are not unbeaten Ch 37 Murcer NY 30 been and the trail I ve left ' at the top were almost too K I ebr ew M nn Epste n and Harry Walker doesn't have to apologiZe for his manageT!al Jackson Oak 2S Runs Batted In tecord wtth either Pittsburgh or Houstoo National League Bench Cm CINCINNATI (UP!) Don t Leaves Imprint t2 1 W ll1ams Ch 117 Stargell He left his lmprmt on both clubs, particularly as a teacher or worry about Don Gullett P11t 111 Colbert SO 106 May Larry Shepard the Cm Hou 97 battmg mstructor Sigmficantly, the Pirates and Astros are the 9 cantonM cKne y COLUMBUS UPI ) The American league 0 Allen cmnat1 Reds p1tchmg coach t2 1 OJ 71 two best hitting clubs in the majors today 1 rst we ek ly 1972 Un ted Press Ch 112 Mayberry KC 94 lnternat anal Oh o H gh Sc hool 10 Akron Garf eld IBn t He also was responsible for moviJlg both clubs up m the Mur cer NY 90 Scoll Mrl 8S lllt210) •• Boord of Coaches f oo1ba ll And, Gullett 1sn t worrymg Powell Ball and Darwm M nn second ten 1 Elyr a (J) 62 ra t ngs w th f rst place vo tes standings to the pomt where they became contenders and durmg 78 about hunself not even after and won losl ed records n 12 sandusky 56 13 Lakewood the time Walker had them, both the Pirates and Astros enjoyed St Edward ( 1) and C ncmnat P11chmg parentheses) bemg tatooed for seven hits, Elder .. 9 each 15 K efter ng Class AAA Nahonal Lea gue Carlton Ph appreciable Increases m their home attendance two of them homers and seven 15 10 Jenk ns Ch 20 12 Blass Team Po nts Fa rm ont East (21 43 16 Troy I don t thmk I have anything to be ashamed of says Walker 1 Mass I on (81 (3 0 0) 286 {11 42 l7 Co umbus Northland runs m seven mnmgs he p1t Prll 19 7 Seaver NY 1912 38 18 Co umbu s Eastmoor 37 2 warren Hard ng who has put 37 of his 53 years In baseball and was brought to his ched Tuesday night as the Osteen LA 18 11 I OJ 3001 240 19 Cle\leland St Joseph 33 20 League Wood Ch first big league camp wtth the Yankees by his older brother J Pr nceton (51 (J 0 0} 137 Upper Ar ngton 33 Atlanta Braves outlasted the 24 Amencan IS Perry Clev 22 16 4 warr en western Reserve Othen w ttl ten or more DiXIe back 10 1938 L ma Sen or (ll Reds Jl).9 m the opener of a Palmer Bat 21 9 Lot ch Det Ill tJ DOI 120 po nts 5 Steubenv I e (3 0 0) 105 Gahanna L ncoln aarberton I guess I'll never forget that trtp says Walker 'That was two-game series 21 13 Hunter Oak 20 7 Bahn Struthers 6o N es McK n ey (3 0 0) 101 Austintown F tch sen Ch 20 16 the f1rst year Joe DIMaggio came to camp with the Yankees (1) Canton L ncoln Louls\1 lie Don knows what his 7 Fremont Ross t3l 13001 98 North Canton ( I) Oregon ClaY Funny, the things you remember I recall them taking a picture problem was tomght sa1d (Continued oq page 4) 8 C nc nnat Moel er of Joe together with Joe McCarthy, the manager, and DiMaggiO Slepard And he and I both Baker hit homers off Gullett as t2 1DI 84 the Braves piled up their early know 1t s a problem which can . .- - -1111111- - - - - - - - - - - - - - , was po10ting hill bat Next day the caption above the p1cture m lead while taggmg the young be corrected easily ' II the newspaper said 'With thill hat I'll brmg you the pennant Gullett and Shepard had just lefty w1lh h1s loth loss agamsl Joe 1 Ill never forget that e1ght v1ctones Aaron s homer passed about half an hour He's Some Claal was his 32nd and the67lst of his 95 You know talking about Joe DIMaggio, I've learned to VIewmg a replay of a v1deo career tape of the game respect him so much Even more now than when he was a player Two homers by Johnny I could have told Don what , and you know what kind of player he was I ve enjoyed being Bench each With a runner on associated wtlh him What a representative for baseball he ill' he was domg wrong ' sa1d base accounted for the Reds Slepard, but its much better '~~\llllfllli/111/h Hessomeclass first four runs They gave ~~\ PLENTY ~ .0:: The last time I saw him was just before I was released by that he see for himself ' Bench the National League ' said Gullett home run lead with 39 and the .:::~OF POWER-~ Houston WerodetheplanetogetherfromSt LoUIStoCiucago I ~s AllthatI Iknow • Automatic F1ne Tumng sure find the video ~i"• 1 ?.POPULAR PRICE/: was sitting nen to him and he told me he was going to play m tapes a big help Now I can go RBI lead With 121 However, by the tunc Bench • Automatic Degautsmg Exchange ...:;-- Original Equipment .::-.. some golf tournament I sorta enVIed him I told him I wished to out and tell my father what I hit his second homer the Reg 13060 ox22F - - Copoc1ty ForTodoyo ~ Godlcoulddowhathewasdomg Helookedsogood was domg wrong tomght Braves had seven runs They 36Months Goup FlnootCoro ~ Youknowsomething' sa1dHarryWalker because I !mow that s the first added two more off Ed Sprague Th• yau md Jitli..!!ll/t [1 Some of these younger ballplayers can still learn a whole lot thing he s gomg to ask me m the eighth and scored what , P'"' 11 from Joe DIMaggJo I don't mean about only playing baseball Hank Aaron and Dusty proved to be the wmnmg run MIDDLEPORT, OHIO What 1mean Is the way he represents the game I don I know of a off rookie Dave Tomlm m the man who does it any better ' The Daily Sentmel ninth Massillon, Steubenville CC, .~~~, W"~~ ~R~~, M~ X~~,,,,,,,~, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ~ ,., , , Today's Pennant Race At A Glance Marion Pleasant ~Sport Parade Top UPI Polls l Callege Ratings Braves Outlast Redlegs GE COLOR TV UPI Grid Polls \\ DELUXE 499 B.nER~ 23" WALNUT CONSOLE SPECTRA BRIGHT TUBE $2295 .--;1/., ........,.. c,.p,,.., r•• "*' For The 'II\\\ H&R FIRESTONE ,... Wmler DEVOTED TO Months Ahead, Let Us Check Your BatterY Free. You Are Paying Too Much For Gas Unless MEIGS\IRE RIZER co. 9fttttl I Mlltt Sl TH~ I"'TERESTOF r, PWICO!Of, 0. You Buy From Certified Gas Stations 992 9981 SJBW MAIN POMEROY,O MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL E uc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C 1ty Editor Publ shed da•ly ucept sarurday by The Ohio Valley Pub l s.h ng Company 111 Cour t St Pomeroy Oh o 8uslness Off ice Phone 992 2156 Edllor ol Phone 992 2151 Second clus post1ge plld at Pomeroy Oh o Net•onal advertis i ng repruentatlve Bottlnelll Gellegher Inc 11 Eut 42nd St Ntw York City Ne* York Subscrtptlon rates Ot livered by carrltr whert available SO cents per wetk 8y Motor Route where carrier service not lvtillbte Ont month Sl 75 By mail In Ohio end W Va One year Sl• 00 S1K rr.onthS S7 lS Three months $• SO Subscrtplton price mctudes. Sunday T•mes Sentinel i5769 I PARK RESERVED " SATURDAY- SEPTEMBER 3oth UNTIL6 PM ~I FOR "FAMILY OUTING" SEMET SOLVAY DIVISION 1 ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP ' RESERVED ALL DAY ' SUNDAY • OCTOBER 1st "FAMILY OUTING" INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 132-A.B.&C. �1-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 'l/,1972 • Blass Posts ·19th Win HOOPLE'S CHOICES--- Major Sees Vols, Texas, Colorado and Sun Devils Taking Conference Openers lrMAJORAMOS B. HOOPLE Grid Seer Without Peer Egad, friends , there is an· other excellent weekend of college football in store for you with outstanding clashes slated for eYery section of the country. And once again the H o o p I e Forecasting Team h_as put together a winning card for you - harrumph! Last week on these pages we gave you 41 winners in 54 contests for an excellent .759 average . And, rest you forget, we correctly forecast the upset triumph for Michi· gan over UCLA and Tulane 's astonishing conquest of highly-regarded Georgia! What other forecaster in the country can boast of that record' None, I'll wager. (Ed Note : The Old Boy conveniently forgot to mention his errant upset prediction of Kentucky over Alabama 1) Some of this week's top league engagements which have come in for close scrutiny by the Hoople computer team are the Southeastern Conference meeting of the Tennessee Vols and Auburn, the Western Athletic Conference clash of the Arizona State Sun Devils and rugged Wyoming, the Texas-Texas Tech contest in the South· west Conference and the Colorado-Oklahoma S t a t e fray in the Big Eight. Top intersectional contests match Oklahoma and Clem· son, Southern California and Michigan State, LSU and Wisconsin, Michigan and Tu· lane, and Nebraska vs. Minnesota. In the league meetings TheHoople System sees Tennessee topping Auburn, 17-14, Arizona State taking the measure of Wyoming in a wild-and-wooly affair, 35-28, Texas prevailing over the Red Raiders, 24-14, and Colorado's Buffaloes stampeding the Cowboys by a 36·12 count . On the intersectional front , the powerful Trojans will hold on to their No . I rating by whipping invading Michi· gan State 35-20, second· ranked Oklahoma will have little trouble with Clemson winning by a 38-7 score, Louisiana Stale will continue on its merry way with a 32-24 win over Wisconsin , and Nebraska will rack up its " The Old Bciy Him1elf third straight victory by taking Minnesota, 36·12. And in the battle of the upsetters, Michigan will edge Tulane, Zll-22- kaff-kaff! One eastern contest worthy or special note will find Fordham playing a major foe for the first time in umpteen years when they invade the lair of the Columbia Lions. A far cry from the famed elevens of " The Seven Blocks of Granite" days, the 1972 Rams will give a good account of themselves before succumbing, 26-18 - umkumph' The Hoople Upset Special or the week is unranked Kansas to whip favored Florida State . Yas, dear friend s, · the Jayhawks will scalp - heh-heh-the Semi· notes, 22-15. Now go on with the forecast. Air Force 33, Davidson 8 Alabama 42, Vanderbilt 10 (N) Arkansas 26, Tulsa 10 Tennessee 17, Auburn 14 Brown 14, Rhode Island 6 Villanova 31, Cincinnati Miami (Ohio) 17, Xavier 10 WashingfAln State 17, Utah 11 Michigan 28, Tulane 22 . Washington 28, Illinois 21 Mississippi 35, Southern Mis- Colorado 36, Oklahoma St. 12 slsslppl 9 Bowlin~ Green 25, Western Michrgan 15 California 18, Missouri 6 Idaho 27, Montana State 15 Wichita State 14, Southern Boston CoUege 36, Navy 28 Illinois I~ (N) Nebraska 36, Minnesota 12 William & Mary 17, Citadel 6 Notre Dame 28, Purdue 14 Arizona St. 35, Wyoming 28 Ohio State 22, N. Carolina 18 Yale 18, Connectlcut-7 Toledo 2ll, Ohio University 12 (N) Night game Oklahoma 38, Clemson 7 Oregon State 21, Brigham Athens 14 Ironton 13 Young 14 Gallipolis 22 Logan 20 Penn State 24, iowa 21 Jackson 24 Waverly 8 Northwestern 16, Pittsburgh Meigs 55 Wellston 0 10 Kyger Creek 48 Southwestern 0 Rutgers 27, Princeton 8 Greco 16 Hannan Trace 8 Richmond 14, VMI 7 South Carolina 10, Memphis Wabama 7 Southern 6 Eastern 28 Federal-Hocking t2 State 7 (N) Southern California 35, Mich- Vinton County 34 Glouster 7 igan State 20 (N) Pt. Pleasant20 Warren Local 0 Stanford 19, West Virginia 9 Alexander 28 Miller 6 Maryland 13, Syracuse 8 Oak Hill 14 Chesapeake 6 Temple 17, Holy Cross 12 (N) Huntington Vinson 6 Fairland 0 Texas A&M 41, Army 18 ( N) Rock Hill 12 Ironton St. Joe 8 TCU 31, University Tex.as South Point 20 Chapmanville 12 (Arlington) II (N) Texas 24, Texas Tech 14 (N) Wheelersburg 8 New Boston 7 Utah St. 18, Colorado St. 10 Portsmouth West 28 Valley 0 Newark 20 Portsmouth 7 SMU 28, Vlr~inia Tech 12 Linescores 4-H Work 161, Terlecki (8) and Boone . LP Daniel Midkiff, Keith Krauller. - Champion (A·1A) . Alumni Recognition , Olin Corporation awards, Charles Chicago 004 200 ooo- 6 6 0 Frecker . Joyce Montrea l 000 000 DOD- 0 4 1 Carolyn Tripp, Pappas {16-71 and Rudolph ; Woodyard. . Sfoneman, Strohmayer (4). Walker (7) and McCarver. {11 -14 ). HR - Williams {351h) .. Atlanta 103 012 021- 10 13 1 Bread, Standard Brands, at: Good Rutland Dept. Store, Rutland. Waid Cron Sons, Racine. Expire 9-30-72 BOLD with coupon 4 Parties DEL MONTE MIXED VEGETABLES Marcia Carr. Petroleum Power , American Oil Foundation awards, Ricky Flagg, Randy Arnold. OVEN READY Pllotographer , Eastman Kodak Co. awards, Brenda Ballard, Sonie White, Sharon Holter, Bonnie Smith . Public Speak ing , Union Oil STANDING RIB RO·AST Jan Holter , Tammy Fitch, Marylu Mills, Kim Kr autter . Conservat i on of Natural Resources, John Deere Co. awards, Mark Norton, Diane Pullins , Paul Brannon , Kelly Thoma . Consumer Education, Montgomery Ward awards, Carol Lewis, Barbara Andrews, Patty Oyer, Mary Sauer . Dalry Foods, Carnation Co . awards, Mary Mora, Mandie Rose , Denise Pullins: Electric, Westinghouse Electr ic Corp ., Paul Lambert , George Rowley, Glenn Ken nedy , Brenda Bishop. En tomology, Her cules, Inc ., awards , Ri chard Furbee, Faith Perrin . Food -Nutriti on , General Foods Corp ., Nancy Wallace, Ni esel Duvall , Barbara An · drew s, Leslie Whittington . Food Preser va t ion. Kerr Glass Manufa ct uring Co. awards , Barbara Jordan , Boatright, Stan ley, Steve Stout, Cha rles Oberhol zer . Swine, Moorman Manu facturing Co . awards, Diana Thornton. Rocky Pitzer. Veterinary Science. The Upiohn Co .. Jeff Maddo x, Janel Maue . Buckeye Junior Leader Awards, Sue Wood , Steven Stanley. Dress Revue. Sim plic ity Pattern Co ., Inc., awards , Jenny Chapman, Denise Pullins. Margie Jeffers, Jan Jordan , Sharon Holter , Rayanna Cole, Teresa Carr , Bonnie Morris , Beth McKnight, Pam Kautz , Denise Dean, Mary Mora, Virginia Jordan , Pamela Hardin , Barbara Douglas, Cheryl Barnhart. Barbara Jordan , Haning, Debra Rhonda Woodyard, Usa Thomas . Recei v ing the ir checks for State Fa ir partic ipation were Tony Kennedy, Barbara An · drews, Jane Whitehead, Niese! Duvall , Juli Whitehead, Mary Mora , Barbara Jordan , Tammy Fitch, Mandie Rose, Stephanie Radford , Rachel Hunter, Kim Krautter, Marcia Carr, Jane Jordan , Marylu Mills, Jan Holter, Brenda Bishop, Eddie Kennedy , Glen Kennedy, Debbie Windon, Lola Walker . Mrs. Rose Ginther and Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach, tong -lime 4-H advisors, were presented corsages in recognition of their work . They are not expecting continue in advisor to capacities . Clevel and Baltimore SUGAR Cindy 5 LB. BAG Grid Polls Tidrow , Hennigan (9) and Fosse ; Cuellar, Dobson 161, Jackson 181 and Oates. WPTidrow {14-15 ). LP- Cuel lar 117-121. HRs- Chambliss {6th), Fosse 19th I. Oates 141hl . Card ina l Mooney , Middletown, Columbus Marion Frankl in. Clevela nd Cathedral L atin, Cen t erville . Greenv ille. Cleve land St . Igna t ius and Willoughby Sou th . Kan City 010 100 DOD- 2 tO 0 13 1 11 ·0·21 Chicago 000 000 001- I 5 t 2. Campbe ll Memor ial Busby 13·01 and Kirkpatrick ; {21 12·1 01 Bahnsen, Lemonds (7l. Acosta 3. Warren Kenn edy {3) {3 -001 (9 ) and Herrmann . LPBahnsen 120-16 1. HRs- Kirkpa· 4 . Lima Central C~t ho l ic 121 13·0·01 Ir ick (9th) , May {12th) . 5. (tiel Young stown North 12· J.QI Cali fornia 010 00\ ooo- 2 9 0 5. (t iel Bella ire Texas 000 000 Ot()- 1 3 2 It I (3 -0-01 Messersmit h (B-10 ) and Tor . 7. (tie) Buckeye South borg ; Paul , Pina {9 ) and I1I 13·0·01 Fahey . LP- Paul 17-91. HR- 7. (t ie) River ( 1) (3 ·0-0) 9. Huron (2 ) (3 -0-0l Parker (2nd ). 10 . 51. MfJry s M emoritt l ill (J.O .QI I Only games scheduled) 83 61 57 •2 41 41 36 36 35 3' Second ten : 11 . Leav ittsburg La brae 32; 12. Dayton Jef ferson 12) 30 ; 13. Co lumbus Watterson ( 1) and New Lexington { I) 29 each ; 15. Akron St . Vincent ( I) 28 ; 16. Bexley anel Fostoria ( 1l 24 each ; 18. Toronto and Shelby 23 each ; 20 . Cleveland Ho ly Name, Canf ield ( 1) and Orr ville 22 each . Others with ten or more points : Rossford , Ironton , Circleville , Bellefontaine , Tipp City (I) , M ilton -Un ion, Barens vilte , Union Local, Hebron Lakewood (1) , Li cking Valley , Vermi lion , Clyde , Love land , Reading , Harri son , Hartsville Lake , Napoleon and Minerva . Clan A Team Points 1. Mar ion Pleasant lb. GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS SLICED BACON ROUND STEAK SPARE RIBS IVORY LIQUID Class AA Team Points 1. Steubenvi lle Cen tral 131 {3-0-01 3. N~wark Catholic (3) {3·0·01 A. Arlington Il l 13·0·01 s. Ada 121 13-0-0I 6. Norwalk. St . Paul I II {3-0-01 ., GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST STEW MEAT SLICED BACON ROUND STEAK PORK CHOPS ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 22 - BIG 24" WALKERS! TOPPLER SETS! 24" ALL SOFT INFANT DOLLS! REGULAR VALU~S 99 WINDOW SHADES COFFEE St Ill 13·0·01 30 12·0-11 2l 12 oz. jar • Phone Us Your Order! ___ CUBE STEAK CHUCK ROAST BULK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS SPARE RIBS s lb. FRESH SIDE S lb. GROUNO BEEF ...,.992-3502_,._ SILVERWARE TRAY 8 FOR P-APER TOWEL HOLDER DUST PANS JUICERS 3 FOR EXTRA SPECIAL CLAIROe finalHAlnet RNET 9 oz. invisible Holds three times longer than the leading hairspray Pint WITH COUPON ONLY 9. (tie ) Tuscarawas Valley . ' · Crooksville (2-l · D> 10. Tie (Newcomerstown $ Stcond nine : 12. Berna Union 23 ; 13 . canal Wlnchesler 22 ; u . svcamore Mohawk and Ctdorvlllt (1) 19 each; 16. DOMINO Jonathan Alder l8 1 17 . .SPen · cervlllt 17 , 18. Beallovllle ond . 5 LB. Marion Catholic 16 each ; 20 . Lowellville Ill 15. Other$ wilh ten or mort polnto: Ktrlland C.tl Adeno Buckeye West (lJ , covington , WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Middlefield Cardinal , Morton River Valley , Centerburg , · Tuscarawas Catholic, Park wey and Minster. I LIST $225 2.S (21 13·0·01 25 5 lb. S lb. S lb. 5 lb. S lb. THERMOS BOTTLES FOR FOR 10 lb. bag 2 BAGS INSTANT EACH 6 CHARCOAL MAXWELL HOUSE 7. Porlsmouth Notre Dilmt 8. Mar ion Loclll oz. TO $8.99 128 104 100 71 60 12·1-01 HEAVY WASH CLOTHS WITH COUPON Every little girl dreams of a life size soft and cuddley doll. Just hold her hand and she wiU walk with you. Other's drink and we\ just like a real baby. One doll even has a Uttle sister. Another will cry Ma-Ma ! Stiffler's is where you find the life size dolls with the combination of play features that will give many continuous hours or happy play, Dolls from 18" to 24" size. SHOP EARLY AND SAVE DURING THIS LAY-A-WAY SALE ' {l) (3 -0-01 139 2. Cary -Rawson 126) SYLVANIA LIGHT WITH COUPON I Continued from page 3 Plastic Laundry .Baskets 2 60 TABLETS EFFERDENT VASELINE INTENSIVE 15 oz. CARE LOTION 000 201 DOD- 3 10 1 ( I ), Toled o Sco tt , · ToledO 000 010 001- 2 7 0 Centr al Cathol ic, Youngstown 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. S lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. Jib, PLASTIC DISH DRAINER DOMINO Milw 000 011 031 - 6 8 I Boston 220 000 ooo- 4 9 2 Parsons, Bell (3 ), Linzy 181 (8) and Fisk. WP- Bell (5.1) . LP- Pattin {15·131 . HRs- Yas· trzems ki {lOth), Pattin (2nd) , Br iggs !19th ), Scott (19th) , Coupons (124) Clothing , Coats and Clark, In c. awards , PRIME ANTI-FREEZE & SUMMER COOLANT Health, Eli Lilly and Co. Auerbach (2nd) . For The Freezer Home and Rodr iguez ; Patt in, Bol in RACINE , O. 9 oz. pkgs. 99~ of 2 perware Thomas. Minn at Oak, 2. ppd ., rain WAID CROSS SONS PRINGLES In c.. Julie Whitehead, Rachel Hunter, Denise Dean, Diana Thornton. Debbi e American LeagLu~ RUTLAND, 0. 69e Beef, Celanese Chemical Co . Sprague {7), Tomlin 191 and (N) Bench . WP- Hardin {5·21. LPColumbia 26, Fordham 18 Gultett (8·10) HRs - Aaron l32nd) , Bench, 2, (38th & 39th), Cornell 21, Colgate 14 Dartmouth 17. New Hamp- Baker I 17th) . shire 10 San F-ran 000 040 too- 5 5 2 Louisville 33, Dayton 12 (N) Housron 010 100 ooo- 2 7 2 Ora ke 18, North Texas State Me Dowel l, Sosa 18) and Rader ; Reuss, Griffin 15), Ray 15 (8) and Howard. WP- Mc· Duke 28, Virginia 18 Florida 20, Mississippi State Dowell 19·8). LP- Reuss 19-13) . HRs- Watson (15th), Bonds 14 (24th). Georgia Tech 25, Rice 12 Georgia 30, North Carolina New York 000 120 00()- 3 50 State 28. 51 . Lous 000 000 001- 1 4 2 koosman , McGraw (9) and Harvard 24, Mass. 19 Iowa St. 21, New Mexico 20 Dyer; Bibby, Hrabosky 17) , 191 and Jutze . WPTampa 16, Kansas State 14 Folkers Koosman (10.121. LP- Bibby II · Kansas 22, Florida State 15 2) . HR - Simmons {15th) . Indiana 25, Kentucky 21 LSU 32, Wisconsin 24 (N) San Diego 120 000 OOQ- 3 8 1 Los Ang 330 000 01 x- 7 11 2 Caldwell. Garcia 121 , Acosta 141. Gre ll 171 , Schaeffer {81. Simpson 18) and Kendall Corrales (4); Strahler 11·21 and Ferguson. LP- Caldwell 17-101 . HRs - Cey list), Ferguson (lsi) . RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Giant Size Automotive. F irestone Tire and Rubber Co, awards. Lester Jeffers, Marco Jeffers. Mark Hall, Ricky Flagg. awards, Diana Benedum, Ed Cross. Randy Johnson, Lee Hysell. REDEEM AT 2 Bowen, Doris CLUB STEAKS awards, Marcia Carr , Cindy Domigan, Nola Young , Rebecca Windon . Leadership, Ed Parker, Mills, Brenda Donohue . Safety, General Motors Co. awards, Ronnie Wood, Brent Major League Results By United Press International (Continued from pa~e 1 National League Marcia Carr, Ed Parker, Pittsbrgh 000 005 000 - 5 12 o Steven Stanley . Ph ila 000 000 01()- I 8 I Agri-:ulfural, International Blass (19-7) and Sanguil len; Harvester Co. awards, Lester Twitchell , Champion (2), Wilson Jeffers, Bill Kautz, Paul Cross. FIRESTONE Herald , J\t\andie Rose, Carol ~ewis, Cindy Ritch ie, Home Manag ement, Tup - Co. of Calif. , Ed Cross, Marylu Cincinnati 200 002 041 - 9 14 2 Hardin, House (8) , Upshaw [9) and Casanova; Gullett , 1~ ces of winning 20 games, Blass Los Angeles stopped San said, "Either I do or don't. l Diego, 7-3. UPI Sports Writer rn the American League, World Series pitching hero certainly am not going to Steve Blass spaced eight hits to worry about it because I'm Milwaukee downed Boston , 6-4, gain his 19th win and 100th pitching as well as I have aU Cleveland defeated Baltimore, 3-2, Kansas City edged major league victory as Pitts- season.n Pirate Batting Stars Chicago, 2·1, and a burgh roiled to an easy :>-! triumph over Philadelphia _ Bob Oliver and Manny doubleheader between Min Sanguillen were the latest nesota and - Oakland was Tuesday night. Blass is satisfied with his t00- Pirate batting stars as each postponed because of rain. 58 won~ost six-year pro record knocked in a pair or runs to Detroit and New York were not but wants to become the first highlight a five-run, sixth- scheduled. Hank Aaron and Dusty 20-game winner for the Pirates inning rally that saw the Phillies wind up on the losing Baker hit home runs as the since Vernon Law in 1900. When asked about his chan- end for ·the lOth time In their Braves beat the Reds. Aaron's last 14 games. home run, his 32nd and the !n other National League 67lst of his career, came in the games Atlanta edged Cin- first inning and paced a 13-hit cinnati, 1~9. San Francisco Braves attack. beat Houston, &-2, Chicago Bench Takes Lead awards, Jan Holter . whipped Montreal, 6-0, New Johnny Bench took over the Home Environment, S. and H. Founda t ion, Inc ., Usa York topped St. Louis, 3-1, and major league home run lead By JOE FROHLINGER from Nate Colbert with • plir : of two-run ·homers, hlll311h l!ld • 39th to account for the Reds first four runs. Jerry Koosman allowed four hits and struck out 10 in P :-:~1 innings in New York's will •tver the Cardinals. Koosrmu·., now 1~12, held the Cards withou! a . hit for 6 1-3 innings before Joe Torre singled. Tug McGraw finished to notch his 25th save. Gary Matthews hit a two-run • double and Tito Fuentes hit a key single that accounted for • another pair of runs to pace the ; Giants to victory over Houston. Billy Williams drove in three runs with his 35th homer and a single and Milt Pappas won his lOth straight game as Chicago . shut out Montreal. Ron Cey and Joe Ferguson ·, each hit two-run homers in leading the Dodgers to a win ' over San Inego . • 106 MAIN ·sr. POMEROI :· • 43e WITH COUPON IVORY 22 oz. LIQUID 39e -COUPON- WITH COUPON EXPIRES 9/30 LIMIT 1 Maxwell House $}00 · Wlnt 12 oz. Instant couPor. EXPIRES 9/30 LIMIT 1 FOODLINER ~ M&R SHOPPING CENTER �1-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 'l/,1972 • Blass Posts ·19th Win HOOPLE'S CHOICES--- Major Sees Vols, Texas, Colorado and Sun Devils Taking Conference Openers lrMAJORAMOS B. HOOPLE Grid Seer Without Peer Egad, friends , there is an· other excellent weekend of college football in store for you with outstanding clashes slated for eYery section of the country. And once again the H o o p I e Forecasting Team h_as put together a winning card for you - harrumph! Last week on these pages we gave you 41 winners in 54 contests for an excellent .759 average . And, rest you forget, we correctly forecast the upset triumph for Michi· gan over UCLA and Tulane 's astonishing conquest of highly-regarded Georgia! What other forecaster in the country can boast of that record' None, I'll wager. (Ed Note : The Old Boy conveniently forgot to mention his errant upset prediction of Kentucky over Alabama 1) Some of this week's top league engagements which have come in for close scrutiny by the Hoople computer team are the Southeastern Conference meeting of the Tennessee Vols and Auburn, the Western Athletic Conference clash of the Arizona State Sun Devils and rugged Wyoming, the Texas-Texas Tech contest in the South· west Conference and the Colorado-Oklahoma S t a t e fray in the Big Eight. Top intersectional contests match Oklahoma and Clem· son, Southern California and Michigan State, LSU and Wisconsin, Michigan and Tu· lane, and Nebraska vs. Minnesota. In the league meetings TheHoople System sees Tennessee topping Auburn, 17-14, Arizona State taking the measure of Wyoming in a wild-and-wooly affair, 35-28, Texas prevailing over the Red Raiders, 24-14, and Colorado's Buffaloes stampeding the Cowboys by a 36·12 count . On the intersectional front , the powerful Trojans will hold on to their No . I rating by whipping invading Michi· gan State 35-20, second· ranked Oklahoma will have little trouble with Clemson winning by a 38-7 score, Louisiana Stale will continue on its merry way with a 32-24 win over Wisconsin , and Nebraska will rack up its " The Old Bciy Him1elf third straight victory by taking Minnesota, 36·12. And in the battle of the upsetters, Michigan will edge Tulane, Zll-22- kaff-kaff! One eastern contest worthy or special note will find Fordham playing a major foe for the first time in umpteen years when they invade the lair of the Columbia Lions. A far cry from the famed elevens of " The Seven Blocks of Granite" days, the 1972 Rams will give a good account of themselves before succumbing, 26-18 - umkumph' The Hoople Upset Special or the week is unranked Kansas to whip favored Florida State . Yas, dear friend s, · the Jayhawks will scalp - heh-heh-the Semi· notes, 22-15. Now go on with the forecast. Air Force 33, Davidson 8 Alabama 42, Vanderbilt 10 (N) Arkansas 26, Tulsa 10 Tennessee 17, Auburn 14 Brown 14, Rhode Island 6 Villanova 31, Cincinnati Miami (Ohio) 17, Xavier 10 WashingfAln State 17, Utah 11 Michigan 28, Tulane 22 . Washington 28, Illinois 21 Mississippi 35, Southern Mis- Colorado 36, Oklahoma St. 12 slsslppl 9 Bowlin~ Green 25, Western Michrgan 15 California 18, Missouri 6 Idaho 27, Montana State 15 Wichita State 14, Southern Boston CoUege 36, Navy 28 Illinois I~ (N) Nebraska 36, Minnesota 12 William & Mary 17, Citadel 6 Notre Dame 28, Purdue 14 Arizona St. 35, Wyoming 28 Ohio State 22, N. Carolina 18 Yale 18, Connectlcut-7 Toledo 2ll, Ohio University 12 (N) Night game Oklahoma 38, Clemson 7 Oregon State 21, Brigham Athens 14 Ironton 13 Young 14 Gallipolis 22 Logan 20 Penn State 24, iowa 21 Jackson 24 Waverly 8 Northwestern 16, Pittsburgh Meigs 55 Wellston 0 10 Kyger Creek 48 Southwestern 0 Rutgers 27, Princeton 8 Greco 16 Hannan Trace 8 Richmond 14, VMI 7 South Carolina 10, Memphis Wabama 7 Southern 6 Eastern 28 Federal-Hocking t2 State 7 (N) Southern California 35, Mich- Vinton County 34 Glouster 7 igan State 20 (N) Pt. Pleasant20 Warren Local 0 Stanford 19, West Virginia 9 Alexander 28 Miller 6 Maryland 13, Syracuse 8 Oak Hill 14 Chesapeake 6 Temple 17, Holy Cross 12 (N) Huntington Vinson 6 Fairland 0 Texas A&M 41, Army 18 ( N) Rock Hill 12 Ironton St. Joe 8 TCU 31, University Tex.as South Point 20 Chapmanville 12 (Arlington) II (N) Texas 24, Texas Tech 14 (N) Wheelersburg 8 New Boston 7 Utah St. 18, Colorado St. 10 Portsmouth West 28 Valley 0 Newark 20 Portsmouth 7 SMU 28, Vlr~inia Tech 12 Linescores 4-H Work 161, Terlecki (8) and Boone . LP Daniel Midkiff, Keith Krauller. - Champion (A·1A) . Alumni Recognition , Olin Corporation awards, Charles Chicago 004 200 ooo- 6 6 0 Frecker . Joyce Montrea l 000 000 DOD- 0 4 1 Carolyn Tripp, Pappas {16-71 and Rudolph ; Woodyard. . Sfoneman, Strohmayer (4). Walker (7) and McCarver. {11 -14 ). HR - Williams {351h) .. Atlanta 103 012 021- 10 13 1 Bread, Standard Brands, at: Good Rutland Dept. Store, Rutland. Waid Cron Sons, Racine. Expire 9-30-72 BOLD with coupon 4 Parties DEL MONTE MIXED VEGETABLES Marcia Carr. Petroleum Power , American Oil Foundation awards, Ricky Flagg, Randy Arnold. OVEN READY Pllotographer , Eastman Kodak Co. awards, Brenda Ballard, Sonie White, Sharon Holter, Bonnie Smith . Public Speak ing , Union Oil STANDING RIB RO·AST Jan Holter , Tammy Fitch, Marylu Mills, Kim Kr autter . Conservat i on of Natural Resources, John Deere Co. awards, Mark Norton, Diane Pullins , Paul Brannon , Kelly Thoma . Consumer Education, Montgomery Ward awards, Carol Lewis, Barbara Andrews, Patty Oyer, Mary Sauer . Dalry Foods, Carnation Co . awards, Mary Mora, Mandie Rose , Denise Pullins: Electric, Westinghouse Electr ic Corp ., Paul Lambert , George Rowley, Glenn Ken nedy , Brenda Bishop. En tomology, Her cules, Inc ., awards , Ri chard Furbee, Faith Perrin . Food -Nutriti on , General Foods Corp ., Nancy Wallace, Ni esel Duvall , Barbara An · drew s, Leslie Whittington . Food Preser va t ion. Kerr Glass Manufa ct uring Co. awards , Barbara Jordan , Boatright, Stan ley, Steve Stout, Cha rles Oberhol zer . Swine, Moorman Manu facturing Co . awards, Diana Thornton. Rocky Pitzer. Veterinary Science. The Upiohn Co .. Jeff Maddo x, Janel Maue . Buckeye Junior Leader Awards, Sue Wood , Steven Stanley. Dress Revue. Sim plic ity Pattern Co ., Inc., awards , Jenny Chapman, Denise Pullins. Margie Jeffers, Jan Jordan , Sharon Holter , Rayanna Cole, Teresa Carr , Bonnie Morris , Beth McKnight, Pam Kautz , Denise Dean, Mary Mora, Virginia Jordan , Pamela Hardin , Barbara Douglas, Cheryl Barnhart. Barbara Jordan , Haning, Debra Rhonda Woodyard, Usa Thomas . Recei v ing the ir checks for State Fa ir partic ipation were Tony Kennedy, Barbara An · drews, Jane Whitehead, Niese! Duvall , Juli Whitehead, Mary Mora , Barbara Jordan , Tammy Fitch, Mandie Rose, Stephanie Radford , Rachel Hunter, Kim Krautter, Marcia Carr, Jane Jordan , Marylu Mills, Jan Holter, Brenda Bishop, Eddie Kennedy , Glen Kennedy, Debbie Windon, Lola Walker . Mrs. Rose Ginther and Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach, tong -lime 4-H advisors, were presented corsages in recognition of their work . They are not expecting continue in advisor to capacities . Clevel and Baltimore SUGAR Cindy 5 LB. BAG Grid Polls Tidrow , Hennigan (9) and Fosse ; Cuellar, Dobson 161, Jackson 181 and Oates. WPTidrow {14-15 ). LP- Cuel lar 117-121. HRs- Chambliss {6th), Fosse 19th I. Oates 141hl . Card ina l Mooney , Middletown, Columbus Marion Frankl in. Clevela nd Cathedral L atin, Cen t erville . Greenv ille. Cleve land St . Igna t ius and Willoughby Sou th . Kan City 010 100 DOD- 2 tO 0 13 1 11 ·0·21 Chicago 000 000 001- I 5 t 2. Campbe ll Memor ial Busby 13·01 and Kirkpatrick ; {21 12·1 01 Bahnsen, Lemonds (7l. Acosta 3. Warren Kenn edy {3) {3 -001 (9 ) and Herrmann . LPBahnsen 120-16 1. HRs- Kirkpa· 4 . Lima Central C~t ho l ic 121 13·0·01 Ir ick (9th) , May {12th) . 5. (tiel Young stown North 12· J.QI Cali fornia 010 00\ ooo- 2 9 0 5. (t iel Bella ire Texas 000 000 Ot()- 1 3 2 It I (3 -0-01 Messersmit h (B-10 ) and Tor . 7. (tie) Buckeye South borg ; Paul , Pina {9 ) and I1I 13·0·01 Fahey . LP- Paul 17-91. HR- 7. (t ie) River ( 1) (3 ·0-0) 9. Huron (2 ) (3 -0-0l Parker (2nd ). 10 . 51. MfJry s M emoritt l ill (J.O .QI I Only games scheduled) 83 61 57 •2 41 41 36 36 35 3' Second ten : 11 . Leav ittsburg La brae 32; 12. Dayton Jef ferson 12) 30 ; 13. Co lumbus Watterson ( 1) and New Lexington { I) 29 each ; 15. Akron St . Vincent ( I) 28 ; 16. Bexley anel Fostoria ( 1l 24 each ; 18. Toronto and Shelby 23 each ; 20 . Cleveland Ho ly Name, Canf ield ( 1) and Orr ville 22 each . Others with ten or more points : Rossford , Ironton , Circleville , Bellefontaine , Tipp City (I) , M ilton -Un ion, Barens vilte , Union Local, Hebron Lakewood (1) , Li cking Valley , Vermi lion , Clyde , Love land , Reading , Harri son , Hartsville Lake , Napoleon and Minerva . Clan A Team Points 1. Mar ion Pleasant lb. GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS SLICED BACON ROUND STEAK SPARE RIBS IVORY LIQUID Class AA Team Points 1. Steubenvi lle Cen tral 131 {3-0-01 3. N~wark Catholic (3) {3·0·01 A. Arlington Il l 13·0·01 s. Ada 121 13-0-0I 6. Norwalk. St . Paul I II {3-0-01 ., GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST STEW MEAT SLICED BACON ROUND STEAK PORK CHOPS ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 22 - BIG 24" WALKERS! TOPPLER SETS! 24" ALL SOFT INFANT DOLLS! REGULAR VALU~S 99 WINDOW SHADES COFFEE St Ill 13·0·01 30 12·0-11 2l 12 oz. jar • Phone Us Your Order! ___ CUBE STEAK CHUCK ROAST BULK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS SPARE RIBS s lb. FRESH SIDE S lb. GROUNO BEEF ...,.992-3502_,._ SILVERWARE TRAY 8 FOR P-APER TOWEL HOLDER DUST PANS JUICERS 3 FOR EXTRA SPECIAL CLAIROe finalHAlnet RNET 9 oz. invisible Holds three times longer than the leading hairspray Pint WITH COUPON ONLY 9. (tie ) Tuscarawas Valley . ' · Crooksville (2-l · D> 10. Tie (Newcomerstown $ Stcond nine : 12. Berna Union 23 ; 13 . canal Wlnchesler 22 ; u . svcamore Mohawk and Ctdorvlllt (1) 19 each; 16. DOMINO Jonathan Alder l8 1 17 . .SPen · cervlllt 17 , 18. Beallovllle ond . 5 LB. Marion Catholic 16 each ; 20 . Lowellville Ill 15. Other$ wilh ten or mort polnto: Ktrlland C.tl Adeno Buckeye West (lJ , covington , WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Middlefield Cardinal , Morton River Valley , Centerburg , · Tuscarawas Catholic, Park wey and Minster. I LIST $225 2.S (21 13·0·01 25 5 lb. S lb. S lb. 5 lb. S lb. THERMOS BOTTLES FOR FOR 10 lb. bag 2 BAGS INSTANT EACH 6 CHARCOAL MAXWELL HOUSE 7. Porlsmouth Notre Dilmt 8. Mar ion Loclll oz. TO $8.99 128 104 100 71 60 12·1-01 HEAVY WASH CLOTHS WITH COUPON Every little girl dreams of a life size soft and cuddley doll. Just hold her hand and she wiU walk with you. Other's drink and we\ just like a real baby. One doll even has a Uttle sister. Another will cry Ma-Ma ! Stiffler's is where you find the life size dolls with the combination of play features that will give many continuous hours or happy play, Dolls from 18" to 24" size. SHOP EARLY AND SAVE DURING THIS LAY-A-WAY SALE ' {l) (3 -0-01 139 2. Cary -Rawson 126) SYLVANIA LIGHT WITH COUPON I Continued from page 3 Plastic Laundry .Baskets 2 60 TABLETS EFFERDENT VASELINE INTENSIVE 15 oz. CARE LOTION 000 201 DOD- 3 10 1 ( I ), Toled o Sco tt , · ToledO 000 010 001- 2 7 0 Centr al Cathol ic, Youngstown 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. S lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. Jib, PLASTIC DISH DRAINER DOMINO Milw 000 011 031 - 6 8 I Boston 220 000 ooo- 4 9 2 Parsons, Bell (3 ), Linzy 181 (8) and Fisk. WP- Bell (5.1) . LP- Pattin {15·131 . HRs- Yas· trzems ki {lOth), Pattin (2nd) , Br iggs !19th ), Scott (19th) , Coupons (124) Clothing , Coats and Clark, In c. awards , PRIME ANTI-FREEZE & SUMMER COOLANT Health, Eli Lilly and Co. Auerbach (2nd) . For The Freezer Home and Rodr iguez ; Patt in, Bol in RACINE , O. 9 oz. pkgs. 99~ of 2 perware Thomas. Minn at Oak, 2. ppd ., rain WAID CROSS SONS PRINGLES In c.. Julie Whitehead, Rachel Hunter, Denise Dean, Diana Thornton. Debbi e American LeagLu~ RUTLAND, 0. 69e Beef, Celanese Chemical Co . Sprague {7), Tomlin 191 and (N) Bench . WP- Hardin {5·21. LPColumbia 26, Fordham 18 Gultett (8·10) HRs - Aaron l32nd) , Bench, 2, (38th & 39th), Cornell 21, Colgate 14 Dartmouth 17. New Hamp- Baker I 17th) . shire 10 San F-ran 000 040 too- 5 5 2 Louisville 33, Dayton 12 (N) Housron 010 100 ooo- 2 7 2 Ora ke 18, North Texas State Me Dowel l, Sosa 18) and Rader ; Reuss, Griffin 15), Ray 15 (8) and Howard. WP- Mc· Duke 28, Virginia 18 Florida 20, Mississippi State Dowell 19·8). LP- Reuss 19-13) . HRs- Watson (15th), Bonds 14 (24th). Georgia Tech 25, Rice 12 Georgia 30, North Carolina New York 000 120 00()- 3 50 State 28. 51 . Lous 000 000 001- 1 4 2 koosman , McGraw (9) and Harvard 24, Mass. 19 Iowa St. 21, New Mexico 20 Dyer; Bibby, Hrabosky 17) , 191 and Jutze . WPTampa 16, Kansas State 14 Folkers Koosman (10.121. LP- Bibby II · Kansas 22, Florida State 15 2) . HR - Simmons {15th) . Indiana 25, Kentucky 21 LSU 32, Wisconsin 24 (N) San Diego 120 000 OOQ- 3 8 1 Los Ang 330 000 01 x- 7 11 2 Caldwell. Garcia 121 , Acosta 141. Gre ll 171 , Schaeffer {81. Simpson 18) and Kendall Corrales (4); Strahler 11·21 and Ferguson. LP- Caldwell 17-101 . HRs - Cey list), Ferguson (lsi) . RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Giant Size Automotive. F irestone Tire and Rubber Co, awards. Lester Jeffers, Marco Jeffers. Mark Hall, Ricky Flagg. awards, Diana Benedum, Ed Cross. Randy Johnson, Lee Hysell. REDEEM AT 2 Bowen, Doris CLUB STEAKS awards, Marcia Carr , Cindy Domigan, Nola Young , Rebecca Windon . Leadership, Ed Parker, Mills, Brenda Donohue . Safety, General Motors Co. awards, Ronnie Wood, Brent Major League Results By United Press International (Continued from pa~e 1 National League Marcia Carr, Ed Parker, Pittsbrgh 000 005 000 - 5 12 o Steven Stanley . Ph ila 000 000 01()- I 8 I Agri-:ulfural, International Blass (19-7) and Sanguil len; Harvester Co. awards, Lester Twitchell , Champion (2), Wilson Jeffers, Bill Kautz, Paul Cross. FIRESTONE Herald , J\t\andie Rose, Carol ~ewis, Cindy Ritch ie, Home Manag ement, Tup - Co. of Calif. , Ed Cross, Marylu Cincinnati 200 002 041 - 9 14 2 Hardin, House (8) , Upshaw [9) and Casanova; Gullett , 1~ ces of winning 20 games, Blass Los Angeles stopped San said, "Either I do or don't. l Diego, 7-3. UPI Sports Writer rn the American League, World Series pitching hero certainly am not going to Steve Blass spaced eight hits to worry about it because I'm Milwaukee downed Boston , 6-4, gain his 19th win and 100th pitching as well as I have aU Cleveland defeated Baltimore, 3-2, Kansas City edged major league victory as Pitts- season.n Pirate Batting Stars Chicago, 2·1, and a burgh roiled to an easy :>-! triumph over Philadelphia _ Bob Oliver and Manny doubleheader between Min Sanguillen were the latest nesota and - Oakland was Tuesday night. Blass is satisfied with his t00- Pirate batting stars as each postponed because of rain. 58 won~ost six-year pro record knocked in a pair or runs to Detroit and New York were not but wants to become the first highlight a five-run, sixth- scheduled. Hank Aaron and Dusty 20-game winner for the Pirates inning rally that saw the Phillies wind up on the losing Baker hit home runs as the since Vernon Law in 1900. When asked about his chan- end for ·the lOth time In their Braves beat the Reds. Aaron's last 14 games. home run, his 32nd and the !n other National League 67lst of his career, came in the games Atlanta edged Cin- first inning and paced a 13-hit cinnati, 1~9. San Francisco Braves attack. beat Houston, &-2, Chicago Bench Takes Lead awards, Jan Holter . whipped Montreal, 6-0, New Johnny Bench took over the Home Environment, S. and H. Founda t ion, Inc ., Usa York topped St. Louis, 3-1, and major league home run lead By JOE FROHLINGER from Nate Colbert with • plir : of two-run ·homers, hlll311h l!ld • 39th to account for the Reds first four runs. Jerry Koosman allowed four hits and struck out 10 in P :-:~1 innings in New York's will •tver the Cardinals. Koosrmu·., now 1~12, held the Cards withou! a . hit for 6 1-3 innings before Joe Torre singled. Tug McGraw finished to notch his 25th save. Gary Matthews hit a two-run • double and Tito Fuentes hit a key single that accounted for • another pair of runs to pace the ; Giants to victory over Houston. Billy Williams drove in three runs with his 35th homer and a single and Milt Pappas won his lOth straight game as Chicago . shut out Montreal. Ron Cey and Joe Ferguson ·, each hit two-run homers in leading the Dodgers to a win ' over San Inego . • 106 MAIN ·sr. POMEROI :· • 43e WITH COUPON IVORY 22 oz. LIQUID 39e -COUPON- WITH COUPON EXPIRES 9/30 LIMIT 1 Maxwell House $}00 · Wlnt 12 oz. Instant couPor. EXPIRES 9/30 LIMIT 1 FOODLINER ~ M&R SHOPPING CENTER �·Six Initiated into Alpha Omicron Jeanette Thomas, teacher ·at the Meigs Qimmunity Classes, and Mrs. Jeannie Bowen , Meigs High School teacher, were among the six candidates initiated into Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Monday evening at the Lake Hope Lodge. Others initiated into the national honorary society of women teachers of Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties were Pauline Burson, Jean Ward and Brenda Henderson of Vinton County, and Eleanor Esmont of Jackson Cowty. The impressive initiatory ceremony was · conducted by Roberta Wilson, president, assisted by Rachel Warner, vice president; Judith Matheney, second vice president; Maxine Philson, Flower Show Dates Fixed THE SACK RACE was a favorite contest at the picnic of the Pomeroy Chrucb of Christ recently at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Campgrounds in Bedford Twp. on old Rt. 60 Attended Picnic· Approximately 60 members of the Pomeroy Church of Christ attended a picnic held recently . at the Ohio Valley Christia n Assembly Camp grounds at Darwin. The picnic was held at I : 30 p.m. with recrea tion in the afternoon. Softball, basketball, sack races, and contests were held with a supper being served at 5:30p.m. followed by a vesper se rvice. Kathy Osborne led in the song service, and there were special selections by Dottie Reynolds, Rick Miller, and Sindy Allen. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Jr., Sindy and Denny, Mrs. Sue Allen, Mrs. Marilyn Marina, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Porterfield, Jennifer and Jenelle, Mr. and Mss. Eight Attend Meeting Eight Meigs County PTA members were in Athens Monday for a workshop "Campaign Strategies for the PTA" - at Ohio University. Dr . Michael Sincoff, assistant professor and associate director in the Center for Communications Study at O.U . was in charge of the workshop. Other speakers on reac hing peop le and co n- · duelin g campaigns to promote levies , membership, and special programs were Dr. Robert S. Boyer, professor of JnnerPe•·sonal Communi cations and director of the Center for Communications Study ; and Dr. Evan E. Rudolph, research associate at the Center and associate professor of InnerPersonal Communications. Representatives of PTA units in both Districts 16 and 17 were present for the all day meeting. Going from here were Mrs. Richard Vaughan , Middleport, Meigs County Council of Parents and Teac hers president; Mrs . Charles Goeglein, Mrs. Virgil Windon, and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Chester PTA; Ronald Brown in g, Salisbury PTA president; and Mrs. Avone ll Hollida y, Mrs. Sharon Smith and Mrs. Bonnie Johnston of the Salem Center PTA. Louis Osborne, Cathy, Debbie , and Sherrie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel, Rochelle and Roxanne, Mr. and Mrs. Cline Dailey and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger and Kathryn, Mrs. Frances Eskew, Mark Smith, Jenny Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzling and Jay, Dottie Reynolds. Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Bass, Mrs. Margaret Andrews and Raymond, Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cleland, Jim, Tracy and Marly, Mrs. Jerry Fields , Jerry and Terry, Mrs. Bob Schuster and Shawn, Mr. and ; Mrs . Melvin Smith, Craig Venoy, Jill Baity, Tim Colburn, Jeff McKnight, Rema Chafin , Jo Chafin , Rick Miller, Vicki Hoffman, Elizabeth Duffy, Ba rbara Smith and Lorie Smith . ·Surprise Party Given for Son 33. Mrs. Wolfe Elected President of WSCS RACINE- Mrs. Alice Wolfe is new president of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. Officers for the 1972-73 year were elected Monday night at a meeting of the group held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Stearns. Other officers are Mrs. Libby Wilford, vice president; Mrs. Margaret West, secretary, and Mrs. Etta Mae Hill, treasurer. Mrs. Wolfe gave the report of the nominating committee. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Alleyne Bees, it was voted to order literature and books for the yea r's program. Mrs. Betty Shiveley, wife of the new pastor of the LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohr of Long Bottom ente rtained Sunday with a surprise party in observance of the •ixth birthday of their son, Randy Bahr. Cake, ice cream , potato chips and punch were served. WEDNESDAY Attending were Troy Guthrie, AMERICAN LEGION Aaron Parker, James Watson, Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Jimmy Newell, Mrs. Kaye Post 128, Middleport hall, 7:30 Fick and Kevin and Kirk, Mrs. p.m. potluck with meeting to Linda Bentz, Keith and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Jim follow. Covered dish to be taken by each member. Bailey and Clinton, Mrs. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Norma Hawthorne, Jim, Tim, 8 p.m. Wednesday, home of David and Laura, Mrs. Evelyn Well , Barbara and Brian, Mrs. Ada Holter. POMEROY - Middleport Heather Hartung , Mark Lions Club , noon luncheon at Zielinski , Kim Fick, and the honored guest's brothers and Meigs Inn. OHIO Valley Commandry 24,' sisters, Pat, Howard, Tammy, Knight Templar, stated Terri and Jim . meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple . DiNNER GIVEN Open in run form with memA fami ly dinner was held recently at the home of Mr. and bers to take sword and belt. THURSDAY Mrs. Vernon Bing and RIVERVIEW Ga rden Club to daughter, Sharon, in observance of Mr. Bing's birth- tour the garden of Mrs. Ada day a nn iversary . Attending Holter, Pomeroy Rd., Thurswere Mr . and Mrs. Bill day evening, Sept. 28 at 6:30. McElroy and son, Jeff, Mrs. Holter will also demon· Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs . strate flower arranging to the Vernon Bing, Sonny, Melissa, members. The members will Dwane, and Tony of Gallipolis, return to the home of Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tar- Gene Wilson for a business button and Christie of Spring- meeting and refreshmenls. THURSDAY field. WOMEN 'S ASSN. , Middlepor t First United Presbyterian Church , 6:30 p.m. Thursdaf potluck supper. Members to take a covered dish. Dedication of the Least Coin; devotions by Mrs. Joseph Bailey. Hostesses, Mrs . Myron Miller, Mrs. Michael Zirkle, Mrs. Plunnmer Beeson, and Mrs. Ed Smith. WEEKEND Re vival , 115 W. MAIN starting Thursday through Oct. I , 7:30 each evening at Faith Tabernacle Church , Bai ley Run Road . Melvin Holley , evangelist. Public invited. MEiGS Christian Women's Fe llowship Thursday , 7:30 p.m. at Rutla nd Church of Chris t. Rolf Stangel guest speaker, will speak on the new coffee house to be opened in FRESH Pomeroy. SIMON'S MARKET WITH THIS COUPON WMEN VOU 8VV ,., 10 OZ. JAA OF MaxJ~~OISE' COFFEE u.SIMON' S- 10 Dl. JU lillY 99' l -~~~;;; IJSDA CHOICE Three Birthdays THURSDAY REGULAR MEETING, Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, scheduled for Thursday, postponed until Oct. 4, 7:45 p:m. at home of Mrs. Virgil Brown . TWIN-CITY Shrinettes. dinner 6 p.m. at the Me igs Inn , honoring Lady Virginia Shaw, high priestess of Thea Court 5, L.O.S.N.A., and her party of Colunnbus. SUNDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL Sept. 27 through Oct. I, 7:30 nightly at Church of Christ in Christian Union, Hartford. Pastor, Rev. Bill Campbell. Special singing each evening. HOMECOMING at Hemlock Grove Church Sunday with church and Sunday School in the mormng and dmner at 12:30 p.m. Program at 2 p.m. featuring the Bissett Brothers. Everyone welcome. WORLDWIDE Communion, Sunda y, Ha rri so n ville Presbyterian Church, during morning worship service with the Rev. L. H. Stebbins, pastor , in charge. SALE PLANNED A runnmage sale will be held Oct. 3-5 in lhe basement of the Heath United Methodist Church. The sale will begin each morning at 9 a.m. and continue throughout the_ day. Are Celebrated The birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Susan Rawlings, Columbus; Miss Nina Russell, Middleport, and Mrs. Bernice Fox, Mansfield, were observed at a dinner party Friday at the Fox home at Mansfield. Mrs. Gertrude MiUer, Mrs. Jesse Mae Brannan, Mrs. Flo Grueser, and Mrs . Clyda Allensworth of Middleport went to Colunnbus on Thursday, and then on to Mansfield with their sisters, Mrs . Rawlings and Mrs. Edith Fox . Theywere\joined there by Miss Russell and her cousin, Harry Lang of Cleveland, Mrs. Nancy Johnson of Marysville, Don Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dean of Mansfield for the obse rvance. Acake was served following the dinner. STEAK BEEF EDDY'S SCHEDULE Changes Sept. 28- Laurel Cliff, 4-1 :30 p.m.; Old Chester Rd., 5-5 :45; Flatwoods, !Ml :SS ; Enterprise, 7: 15-.'1 . BROUGHTON'S Buttermilk or Choc. Milk 2 ~ed 99~ . quans Flavors .. BEER AND WINE CARRYOUT Sept. 29 Pomeroy Elementary , 9-11 :30 a.m.; Pomeroy Elementary 12-2:30 p.m: Elizabeth Webster, award clerks ; Mrs. Paul Winn and Mrs. Maurice Thomson, ribbons ; Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Jack Robson, schedule. Mrs . Ralph Turner, publicity; Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Jonah Cotterill, Mrs. Everett Colwell and Mrs. Chris Diehl, hospitality and registration; Mrs. Harry Williamson, photography; Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Robson, - Mrs. Jarrell, scrap book; Miss Ruby Diehl, special displays; and Mrs. Erlewine, chairman of the clea nup committee. Jalonda Root, Mrs. Catherine Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, Brown, Jenny Ferguson, Marietta, an accredited judge Brenda Edwards, Debbie of the Ohio Association of Wisecup, Lu Ann French, Garden Clubs, will judge the Kathy Hood, Mrs. Dan show orally by the standard Meadows, Garnet Demoskey, system beginning at 1 p.m. on Bran Dailey, Louise Hall, Mrs. Saturday, Nov. 18. Millard Swartz, Mrs. John Sigman, Mrs. Charles Winebrenner, Mrs. Jack Paugh, Eula Haggy, Mrs. Harold Swartz, Mrs. Patricia Yates. Others presenting gifts were Jennifer Goble, Bridgett Goble, Mary Proffitt, Juanita Terrell, Melanie Pullins, Penni Walters, Ruth Ann Spaun, Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Mrs. Lee Roush, Debi Gallager, Barbara Marshall, Nancy Greenlee, . Mrs. Ben Rife, Mrs. John Sayre , Mrs . Edith Abbott, Pauline Russell, Joyce Taylor, and Mrs. J . R. Kennedy. _..ude at- Tremendous Fall SavIng s. Popular CPO Shirt s in assorted pla ids. All unlin ed mod e ls. Sizes S, M, l, & Shoes XL TEA ATTENDED Four members of the Meigs County Hunnane Society were in Parkersburg Sunday to attend the annual fund raising tea of the Parkersburg Humane Society. The affair was held at the homeuf Dr. and Mrs. James L. Davis. Going from the Meigs County Society were Mrs. Addison Seaman, Mrs. Franklin Lewis, Mrs. Eleanor Welch Zeiher, and Mrs. Clin ton Fisher. thi s pretty l1ttle ghdlie li e- tactic Black Suede call( ilnyone's bluff 810wn Suede Grey Suede Purpo Suede Block Palen! dresses up any occ.lSion and g1ves you the wmnmg h,lnd s 99 HECK'S REG. TO $9.99 with hood . All Jr. Boy Sizes of3 1o7 . LADIES' NYLON LADIES' KNIT PANTS prinh . Siu's.~ th ru 48. BOY'S CARDIGAN All snort sleeve models. Fa shionable double knit nylo.n material. In U-neck, Key Hole o r Scoop neck li ne . Choos e from so lid co lors in sizes Complete ly washable acryli c knit sweaters. Stu nning fall colors. A fa n~ to stic sa vings·that will lost for many seasons to come , A¥oilable in sizes 8 lo 16. .\ Small, Med ium or La rge. POMEROY S]_88 I \ HECK'S REG. $6.88 \ I ' ' -.,_\ \ II r\ \ ' ~ Our Interest Is ~-~-- HECK'S REG. HECK 'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. ' \ $2.88 SIZES 4T07 $2.88 CI.OTHINC DEPT. $3.88 ClOTH/ftC DEPT; CI.OTHINC DEPT. LADIES' BOY'S PERMANENT PRESS BRA ·& BIKINI SET SPORT SHIRTS Nylon streth b ra and bikini se t in a ssor ted prints . One size fits a ll. FOR YOU Regular collar models with two button cuff and in pr in ts on d solids. Moko your selection from as sort ed colors. Size 3 lo 16. 3 FOR HECK 'S REG. $2.44 EACH HECK'S REG. $1.88 CI.OTHINC DEPT. 5 Pet. per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum . Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterly. Interest paid as long as an open account is maintained. 5'12 Pet . per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly . ClO THINC DEPT. GIRL'S TODDLERS BOY'S DRESSES PLAY KNIT SHIRTS SUIT Permanent Press girl 's dresses In sizes Toddle rs (O rd u r o~ jumptrol l plo~ suit with hi-ri se front and back. Comp lete w ith buHon5 on 1houlden. In auo rted colon . Sizu : 2·3·ol, lnfa nt1' one pie<e <o• era lls with z.ip front si de to bs on d sno p cro t<h . Choos e hom ou orted <a lorl . Si1u l· Mt and XL. 7 lo 14 ond 3 IO 6X. Wo1hoble b<>nded %,- and acrylic fobric. LADIES' 2 ·PIECE I I· M · :i131 It ! NO lETTING M O ·J~ R ING SETliNG 6 Pet. per year on 2 year Cer- Do something beautiful for your diamond in a sensational new set ting from our collection of earrings. pins. pendants and rings. W e promise quality craftsmanship at a moderate price . COUNCIL TO MEET Aq executive board meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Middleport. All PTA presidents are urged to attend 534 Pet. per year on one year Certificates of Deposit. $5,000.00 Min imum . Interest Payable Quarterly. 90 day Interest penalty if cashed before maturity . .UCK'SREG. tificates of Deposit. $10,000.00 Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day lnter.est penalty if cashed before maturity. Choo se fr om crew neck stripes or turtle neck hi-cr ews. Mode of ocrilon permo· PANT SETS. HEO<'SREG. $5.99 I M Sl2w RING SETTING Crea te a w hole new look . Have your diamond mounted $3.48 Fcuhionoble polyester and rayon blend po'nt stl. MACHINE WASHABlE, Top features ved fro nt, halter top and •quart n.ck 1tytinv. Ponh ore flareltg with pull·on wa iif. SiltS: to a 16. CI.OTHI"' DEPT. HECK'S REG- $899 $2.99' HECK'SREG. $10.18 The Athens County Savings & Loan Company ._-_...,._..J I.!::.:~:::;:. 296 W. Second St. __:::;:.:.:::::~;.::::~.;...::::~:...::= hrl F. 'Mntiger '" ~~ ·I ' l .. nenl pre ss moleriol that NEVER NEEDS IR ONING. Sizes 4-12 and 11H8 HECK'S REG. TO $2.44 EACH MEIGS BRANCH and chairmen of with the Council. _ ....... __ the meeting along officers .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,.._~_..... 1.88 SWEATERS brown, green, purple or gr oy. At The Meigs Branch of The Athens County Savings &Loan DANVILLE - A goal of 100 has been se t for the rally day observance of the Da nville Wesleyan Church to be held Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 9: 30a.m. with the Arnold Grate fami ly presenting special singing. Several activities have been planned and gifts will be presented to the individual who has brought new people into the church over the past few weeks. The Rev. Lawrence Sullivan , pastor, invites the public to attend. HECK'S REG . ClOTIIIIIC DEPT. 5t)'li ~ h o< ryl on lt ni t ponh. Com plet e wi th '''" h u eo~. pull ·cn wc isl, 'lto ighl leg , ond in •it•t. 8 ttro 11. Choo&e from .c:olor• cat b'o.ck , Chapman's Shoes $1688 " ''' 36 10 <t6. KNIT TOPS I ' ...:./ Goal of 100 Set For Ral/11'J Da11'J MEN'S CORDUROY BUSH COAT Arou11d &e ll, itol~ r · look &t it , Ouilrtd $In"' (,"'"~· ond W orm l "JI;< Po lo l•"'"Q A,yool oblt in •u•a•l•d <c koot OAo.l PAJAMAS '· $]99 from . Ext ra warm j a cke t s LADIES' FLANNEL lo ng leg-long sleeve pajamas wi111 ahd ribbon tr im. In a ss orted MAIN ST. Three co lors to choo se Worm cordu roy jackets complete with nylon quilt lining. Available in assorted colors. Size s 6 to 16. )h,, o~hton d;,g ly 11yl.d ubl •u hu 1h <o <>l loalu•••· Bun on fron t (loMe, l~ru ~n .. rlod Plt{ll Po!C ~ Pod111 , Wro ~ · l ac e N a~ P~le nt JACKETS HECK'S REG. $5.99 CI.OTHINC DEPT. CORDUROY JACKET CORDUROY OR POPLIN CPO SHIRT Miss Amel'ica. BOY'S BOY'S MEN'S WOOL PLAID An Jce of suedes 1 OPEN EVENINGS GROUND ICE CREAM Miss Sandy Yates and Mrs. Dorothy Young enterta ined recently at the Meigs Inn with a shower honoring Miss Cathy Yates, bride-elect of Jerry Swartz. Games were played with prizes being awarded to Joyce Kerns, Doris McElhinny, Mrs. Donna Glaze, Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson, and Trudie Swartz. Cake and punch were served. Others attending were Mrs. sang the evening prayer to close the meeting. The hostess served refreshments during a concluding social hour. and Mrs. Charles Foley are on the staging committee, and Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. C. E. Bishop and Mrs . Cush Johnston have charge of acceptance and placement. Other committees· include Mrs . Pearl Canaday and Mrs. Vernon Weber, horticulture; Mrs . Pearl Little, Miss Edna Mae Swick, juniors; Mrs. W. P. Jarrell, judge's clerk; Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Mrs. Ann Shower Given Bride-to-be POMEROY ROUND BORDEN'S church, was welcomed into membership. ft was noted that due to the Evangeli stic Crusade, Oct. 23-30, the next meeting will be held on Oct. 31. Officers reports were given . The devo tions and program were by Mrs. Bertha Spencer. The openi ng song, "f am Happy In the Service of the King" was followed by prayer by Mrs. Lavinia Simpson. ,On the program topic , " Happiness" several members participated . Each member related an especially happy moment recently. Mrs. Wilford Committees for the "Sing a Song of Christmas" flower show to be staged by the Rutland Garden Club on -Nov. 18 and 19 at the Rutland United Methodist Church social room have been appointed. Mrs. Charles Lewis is genera l chairman for the show. Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Mrs . V. E. Nelson, secretary; and Ealber Maerker, treuurer. Mda Husted W81 cbalrmlll of tbe initiation ceremony ,_whldl held following _a dlnntr.ln tbe lodge dining roojn. Red . were presented to each of lbe new meml1ers. Rachel Wamer lnll'odllc:ed the proi!J'am ''Wooun, Acenta of Change," which w:u . develc!ped by Anna Fehrman and Ealhll' O.uher. They described briefly !be women who -were pioneers In the many movements from !be pioneer day& to the preaeat time. . The next meeting waa anoowced by Nellie Parker of the October hostess committee. It wiU be a dlmer meeting at the Eutem Hlcb School on Oct. 23 at 8:30 p.m. Forty-seven members . tended Monday nlcbt's meeting. · · Meigs County members there were Ruth Euler, Theodosia Frecker, Mildred Hawley, Betsy Horky, Martha Husted, Geneva Joachim, Nan Moore, NeUJe Park~, MulDe Philson, Vl1ma Plkkoja, Mary Virginia Reibel, Fay Sauer, Carolyn Smith, Lucile Smith, Rosalie Story, NeUie Vale, Roberta WUson, and Dorothy Woodard. Oemma Vale of Cardington was a guest. ., (tOTNIIK /11,_ 3 FOR �·Six Initiated into Alpha Omicron Jeanette Thomas, teacher ·at the Meigs Qimmunity Classes, and Mrs. Jeannie Bowen , Meigs High School teacher, were among the six candidates initiated into Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Monday evening at the Lake Hope Lodge. Others initiated into the national honorary society of women teachers of Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties were Pauline Burson, Jean Ward and Brenda Henderson of Vinton County, and Eleanor Esmont of Jackson Cowty. The impressive initiatory ceremony was · conducted by Roberta Wilson, president, assisted by Rachel Warner, vice president; Judith Matheney, second vice president; Maxine Philson, Flower Show Dates Fixed THE SACK RACE was a favorite contest at the picnic of the Pomeroy Chrucb of Christ recently at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Campgrounds in Bedford Twp. on old Rt. 60 Attended Picnic· Approximately 60 members of the Pomeroy Church of Christ attended a picnic held recently . at the Ohio Valley Christia n Assembly Camp grounds at Darwin. The picnic was held at I : 30 p.m. with recrea tion in the afternoon. Softball, basketball, sack races, and contests were held with a supper being served at 5:30p.m. followed by a vesper se rvice. Kathy Osborne led in the song service, and there were special selections by Dottie Reynolds, Rick Miller, and Sindy Allen. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Jr., Sindy and Denny, Mrs. Sue Allen, Mrs. Marilyn Marina, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Porterfield, Jennifer and Jenelle, Mr. and Mss. Eight Attend Meeting Eight Meigs County PTA members were in Athens Monday for a workshop "Campaign Strategies for the PTA" - at Ohio University. Dr . Michael Sincoff, assistant professor and associate director in the Center for Communications Study at O.U . was in charge of the workshop. Other speakers on reac hing peop le and co n- · duelin g campaigns to promote levies , membership, and special programs were Dr. Robert S. Boyer, professor of JnnerPe•·sonal Communi cations and director of the Center for Communications Study ; and Dr. Evan E. Rudolph, research associate at the Center and associate professor of InnerPersonal Communications. Representatives of PTA units in both Districts 16 and 17 were present for the all day meeting. Going from here were Mrs. Richard Vaughan , Middleport, Meigs County Council of Parents and Teac hers president; Mrs . Charles Goeglein, Mrs. Virgil Windon, and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Chester PTA; Ronald Brown in g, Salisbury PTA president; and Mrs. Avone ll Hollida y, Mrs. Sharon Smith and Mrs. Bonnie Johnston of the Salem Center PTA. Louis Osborne, Cathy, Debbie , and Sherrie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel, Rochelle and Roxanne, Mr. and Mrs. Cline Dailey and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger and Kathryn, Mrs. Frances Eskew, Mark Smith, Jenny Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzling and Jay, Dottie Reynolds. Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Bass, Mrs. Margaret Andrews and Raymond, Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cleland, Jim, Tracy and Marly, Mrs. Jerry Fields , Jerry and Terry, Mrs. Bob Schuster and Shawn, Mr. and ; Mrs . Melvin Smith, Craig Venoy, Jill Baity, Tim Colburn, Jeff McKnight, Rema Chafin , Jo Chafin , Rick Miller, Vicki Hoffman, Elizabeth Duffy, Ba rbara Smith and Lorie Smith . ·Surprise Party Given for Son 33. Mrs. Wolfe Elected President of WSCS RACINE- Mrs. Alice Wolfe is new president of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. Officers for the 1972-73 year were elected Monday night at a meeting of the group held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Stearns. Other officers are Mrs. Libby Wilford, vice president; Mrs. Margaret West, secretary, and Mrs. Etta Mae Hill, treasurer. Mrs. Wolfe gave the report of the nominating committee. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Alleyne Bees, it was voted to order literature and books for the yea r's program. Mrs. Betty Shiveley, wife of the new pastor of the LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohr of Long Bottom ente rtained Sunday with a surprise party in observance of the •ixth birthday of their son, Randy Bahr. Cake, ice cream , potato chips and punch were served. WEDNESDAY Attending were Troy Guthrie, AMERICAN LEGION Aaron Parker, James Watson, Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Jimmy Newell, Mrs. Kaye Post 128, Middleport hall, 7:30 Fick and Kevin and Kirk, Mrs. p.m. potluck with meeting to Linda Bentz, Keith and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Jim follow. Covered dish to be taken by each member. Bailey and Clinton, Mrs. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Norma Hawthorne, Jim, Tim, 8 p.m. Wednesday, home of David and Laura, Mrs. Evelyn Well , Barbara and Brian, Mrs. Ada Holter. POMEROY - Middleport Heather Hartung , Mark Lions Club , noon luncheon at Zielinski , Kim Fick, and the honored guest's brothers and Meigs Inn. OHIO Valley Commandry 24,' sisters, Pat, Howard, Tammy, Knight Templar, stated Terri and Jim . meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple . DiNNER GIVEN Open in run form with memA fami ly dinner was held recently at the home of Mr. and bers to take sword and belt. THURSDAY Mrs. Vernon Bing and RIVERVIEW Ga rden Club to daughter, Sharon, in observance of Mr. Bing's birth- tour the garden of Mrs. Ada day a nn iversary . Attending Holter, Pomeroy Rd., Thurswere Mr . and Mrs. Bill day evening, Sept. 28 at 6:30. McElroy and son, Jeff, Mrs. Holter will also demon· Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs . strate flower arranging to the Vernon Bing, Sonny, Melissa, members. The members will Dwane, and Tony of Gallipolis, return to the home of Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tar- Gene Wilson for a business button and Christie of Spring- meeting and refreshmenls. THURSDAY field. WOMEN 'S ASSN. , Middlepor t First United Presbyterian Church , 6:30 p.m. Thursdaf potluck supper. Members to take a covered dish. Dedication of the Least Coin; devotions by Mrs. Joseph Bailey. Hostesses, Mrs . Myron Miller, Mrs. Michael Zirkle, Mrs. Plunnmer Beeson, and Mrs. Ed Smith. WEEKEND Re vival , 115 W. MAIN starting Thursday through Oct. I , 7:30 each evening at Faith Tabernacle Church , Bai ley Run Road . Melvin Holley , evangelist. Public invited. MEiGS Christian Women's Fe llowship Thursday , 7:30 p.m. at Rutla nd Church of Chris t. Rolf Stangel guest speaker, will speak on the new coffee house to be opened in FRESH Pomeroy. SIMON'S MARKET WITH THIS COUPON WMEN VOU 8VV ,., 10 OZ. JAA OF MaxJ~~OISE' COFFEE u.SIMON' S- 10 Dl. JU lillY 99' l -~~~;;; IJSDA CHOICE Three Birthdays THURSDAY REGULAR MEETING, Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, scheduled for Thursday, postponed until Oct. 4, 7:45 p:m. at home of Mrs. Virgil Brown . TWIN-CITY Shrinettes. dinner 6 p.m. at the Me igs Inn , honoring Lady Virginia Shaw, high priestess of Thea Court 5, L.O.S.N.A., and her party of Colunnbus. SUNDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL Sept. 27 through Oct. I, 7:30 nightly at Church of Christ in Christian Union, Hartford. Pastor, Rev. Bill Campbell. Special singing each evening. HOMECOMING at Hemlock Grove Church Sunday with church and Sunday School in the mormng and dmner at 12:30 p.m. Program at 2 p.m. featuring the Bissett Brothers. Everyone welcome. WORLDWIDE Communion, Sunda y, Ha rri so n ville Presbyterian Church, during morning worship service with the Rev. L. H. Stebbins, pastor , in charge. SALE PLANNED A runnmage sale will be held Oct. 3-5 in lhe basement of the Heath United Methodist Church. The sale will begin each morning at 9 a.m. and continue throughout the_ day. Are Celebrated The birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Susan Rawlings, Columbus; Miss Nina Russell, Middleport, and Mrs. Bernice Fox, Mansfield, were observed at a dinner party Friday at the Fox home at Mansfield. Mrs. Gertrude MiUer, Mrs. Jesse Mae Brannan, Mrs. Flo Grueser, and Mrs . Clyda Allensworth of Middleport went to Colunnbus on Thursday, and then on to Mansfield with their sisters, Mrs . Rawlings and Mrs. Edith Fox . Theywere\joined there by Miss Russell and her cousin, Harry Lang of Cleveland, Mrs. Nancy Johnson of Marysville, Don Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dean of Mansfield for the obse rvance. Acake was served following the dinner. STEAK BEEF EDDY'S SCHEDULE Changes Sept. 28- Laurel Cliff, 4-1 :30 p.m.; Old Chester Rd., 5-5 :45; Flatwoods, !Ml :SS ; Enterprise, 7: 15-.'1 . BROUGHTON'S Buttermilk or Choc. Milk 2 ~ed 99~ . quans Flavors .. BEER AND WINE CARRYOUT Sept. 29 Pomeroy Elementary , 9-11 :30 a.m.; Pomeroy Elementary 12-2:30 p.m: Elizabeth Webster, award clerks ; Mrs. Paul Winn and Mrs. Maurice Thomson, ribbons ; Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Jack Robson, schedule. Mrs . Ralph Turner, publicity; Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Jonah Cotterill, Mrs. Everett Colwell and Mrs. Chris Diehl, hospitality and registration; Mrs. Harry Williamson, photography; Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Robson, - Mrs. Jarrell, scrap book; Miss Ruby Diehl, special displays; and Mrs. Erlewine, chairman of the clea nup committee. Jalonda Root, Mrs. Catherine Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, Brown, Jenny Ferguson, Marietta, an accredited judge Brenda Edwards, Debbie of the Ohio Association of Wisecup, Lu Ann French, Garden Clubs, will judge the Kathy Hood, Mrs. Dan show orally by the standard Meadows, Garnet Demoskey, system beginning at 1 p.m. on Bran Dailey, Louise Hall, Mrs. Saturday, Nov. 18. Millard Swartz, Mrs. John Sigman, Mrs. Charles Winebrenner, Mrs. Jack Paugh, Eula Haggy, Mrs. Harold Swartz, Mrs. Patricia Yates. Others presenting gifts were Jennifer Goble, Bridgett Goble, Mary Proffitt, Juanita Terrell, Melanie Pullins, Penni Walters, Ruth Ann Spaun, Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Mrs. Lee Roush, Debi Gallager, Barbara Marshall, Nancy Greenlee, . Mrs. Ben Rife, Mrs. John Sayre , Mrs . Edith Abbott, Pauline Russell, Joyce Taylor, and Mrs. J . R. Kennedy. _..ude at- Tremendous Fall SavIng s. Popular CPO Shirt s in assorted pla ids. All unlin ed mod e ls. Sizes S, M, l, & Shoes XL TEA ATTENDED Four members of the Meigs County Hunnane Society were in Parkersburg Sunday to attend the annual fund raising tea of the Parkersburg Humane Society. The affair was held at the homeuf Dr. and Mrs. James L. Davis. Going from the Meigs County Society were Mrs. Addison Seaman, Mrs. Franklin Lewis, Mrs. Eleanor Welch Zeiher, and Mrs. Clin ton Fisher. thi s pretty l1ttle ghdlie li e- tactic Black Suede call( ilnyone's bluff 810wn Suede Grey Suede Purpo Suede Block Palen! dresses up any occ.lSion and g1ves you the wmnmg h,lnd s 99 HECK'S REG. TO $9.99 with hood . All Jr. Boy Sizes of3 1o7 . LADIES' NYLON LADIES' KNIT PANTS prinh . Siu's.~ th ru 48. BOY'S CARDIGAN All snort sleeve models. Fa shionable double knit nylo.n material. In U-neck, Key Hole o r Scoop neck li ne . Choos e from so lid co lors in sizes Complete ly washable acryli c knit sweaters. Stu nning fall colors. A fa n~ to stic sa vings·that will lost for many seasons to come , A¥oilable in sizes 8 lo 16. .\ Small, Med ium or La rge. POMEROY S]_88 I \ HECK'S REG. $6.88 \ I ' ' -.,_\ \ II r\ \ ' ~ Our Interest Is ~-~-- HECK'S REG. HECK 'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. ' \ $2.88 SIZES 4T07 $2.88 CI.OTHINC DEPT. $3.88 ClOTH/ftC DEPT; CI.OTHINC DEPT. LADIES' BOY'S PERMANENT PRESS BRA ·& BIKINI SET SPORT SHIRTS Nylon streth b ra and bikini se t in a ssor ted prints . One size fits a ll. FOR YOU Regular collar models with two button cuff and in pr in ts on d solids. Moko your selection from as sort ed colors. Size 3 lo 16. 3 FOR HECK 'S REG. $2.44 EACH HECK'S REG. $1.88 CI.OTHINC DEPT. 5 Pet. per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum . Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterly. Interest paid as long as an open account is maintained. 5'12 Pet . per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly . ClO THINC DEPT. GIRL'S TODDLERS BOY'S DRESSES PLAY KNIT SHIRTS SUIT Permanent Press girl 's dresses In sizes Toddle rs (O rd u r o~ jumptrol l plo~ suit with hi-ri se front and back. Comp lete w ith buHon5 on 1houlden. In auo rted colon . Sizu : 2·3·ol, lnfa nt1' one pie<e <o• era lls with z.ip front si de to bs on d sno p cro t<h . Choos e hom ou orted <a lorl . Si1u l· Mt and XL. 7 lo 14 ond 3 IO 6X. Wo1hoble b<>nded %,- and acrylic fobric. LADIES' 2 ·PIECE I I· M · :i131 It ! NO lETTING M O ·J~ R ING SETliNG 6 Pet. per year on 2 year Cer- Do something beautiful for your diamond in a sensational new set ting from our collection of earrings. pins. pendants and rings. W e promise quality craftsmanship at a moderate price . COUNCIL TO MEET Aq executive board meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Middleport. All PTA presidents are urged to attend 534 Pet. per year on one year Certificates of Deposit. $5,000.00 Min imum . Interest Payable Quarterly. 90 day Interest penalty if cashed before maturity . .UCK'SREG. tificates of Deposit. $10,000.00 Minimum . Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day lnter.est penalty if cashed before maturity. Choo se fr om crew neck stripes or turtle neck hi-cr ews. Mode of ocrilon permo· PANT SETS. HEO<'SREG. $5.99 I M Sl2w RING SETTING Crea te a w hole new look . Have your diamond mounted $3.48 Fcuhionoble polyester and rayon blend po'nt stl. MACHINE WASHABlE, Top features ved fro nt, halter top and •quart n.ck 1tytinv. Ponh ore flareltg with pull·on wa iif. SiltS: to a 16. CI.OTHI"' DEPT. HECK'S REG- $899 $2.99' HECK'SREG. $10.18 The Athens County Savings & Loan Company ._-_...,._..J I.!::.:~:::;:. 296 W. Second St. __:::;:.:.:::::~;.::::~.;...::::~:...::= hrl F. 'Mntiger '" ~~ ·I ' l .. nenl pre ss moleriol that NEVER NEEDS IR ONING. Sizes 4-12 and 11H8 HECK'S REG. TO $2.44 EACH MEIGS BRANCH and chairmen of with the Council. _ ....... __ the meeting along officers .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,.._~_..... 1.88 SWEATERS brown, green, purple or gr oy. At The Meigs Branch of The Athens County Savings &Loan DANVILLE - A goal of 100 has been se t for the rally day observance of the Da nville Wesleyan Church to be held Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 9: 30a.m. with the Arnold Grate fami ly presenting special singing. Several activities have been planned and gifts will be presented to the individual who has brought new people into the church over the past few weeks. The Rev. Lawrence Sullivan , pastor, invites the public to attend. HECK'S REG . ClOTIIIIIC DEPT. 5t)'li ~ h o< ryl on lt ni t ponh. Com plet e wi th '''" h u eo~. pull ·cn wc isl, 'lto ighl leg , ond in •it•t. 8 ttro 11. Choo&e from .c:olor• cat b'o.ck , Chapman's Shoes $1688 " ''' 36 10 <t6. KNIT TOPS I ' ...:./ Goal of 100 Set For Ral/11'J Da11'J MEN'S CORDUROY BUSH COAT Arou11d &e ll, itol~ r · look &t it , Ouilrtd $In"' (,"'"~· ond W orm l "JI;< Po lo l•"'"Q A,yool oblt in •u•a•l•d <c koot OAo.l PAJAMAS '· $]99 from . Ext ra warm j a cke t s LADIES' FLANNEL lo ng leg-long sleeve pajamas wi111 ahd ribbon tr im. In a ss orted MAIN ST. Three co lors to choo se Worm cordu roy jackets complete with nylon quilt lining. Available in assorted colors. Size s 6 to 16. )h,, o~hton d;,g ly 11yl.d ubl •u hu 1h <o <>l loalu•••· Bun on fron t (loMe, l~ru ~n .. rlod Plt{ll Po!C ~ Pod111 , Wro ~ · l ac e N a~ P~le nt JACKETS HECK'S REG. $5.99 CI.OTHINC DEPT. CORDUROY JACKET CORDUROY OR POPLIN CPO SHIRT Miss Amel'ica. BOY'S BOY'S MEN'S WOOL PLAID An Jce of suedes 1 OPEN EVENINGS GROUND ICE CREAM Miss Sandy Yates and Mrs. Dorothy Young enterta ined recently at the Meigs Inn with a shower honoring Miss Cathy Yates, bride-elect of Jerry Swartz. Games were played with prizes being awarded to Joyce Kerns, Doris McElhinny, Mrs. Donna Glaze, Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson, and Trudie Swartz. Cake and punch were served. Others attending were Mrs. sang the evening prayer to close the meeting. The hostess served refreshments during a concluding social hour. and Mrs. Charles Foley are on the staging committee, and Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. C. E. Bishop and Mrs . Cush Johnston have charge of acceptance and placement. Other committees· include Mrs . Pearl Canaday and Mrs. Vernon Weber, horticulture; Mrs . Pearl Little, Miss Edna Mae Swick, juniors; Mrs. W. P. Jarrell, judge's clerk; Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Mrs. Ann Shower Given Bride-to-be POMEROY ROUND BORDEN'S church, was welcomed into membership. ft was noted that due to the Evangeli stic Crusade, Oct. 23-30, the next meeting will be held on Oct. 31. Officers reports were given . The devo tions and program were by Mrs. Bertha Spencer. The openi ng song, "f am Happy In the Service of the King" was followed by prayer by Mrs. Lavinia Simpson. ,On the program topic , " Happiness" several members participated . Each member related an especially happy moment recently. Mrs. Wilford Committees for the "Sing a Song of Christmas" flower show to be staged by the Rutland Garden Club on -Nov. 18 and 19 at the Rutland United Methodist Church social room have been appointed. Mrs. Charles Lewis is genera l chairman for the show. Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Mrs . V. E. Nelson, secretary; and Ealber Maerker, treuurer. Mda Husted W81 cbalrmlll of tbe initiation ceremony ,_whldl held following _a dlnntr.ln tbe lodge dining roojn. Red . were presented to each of lbe new meml1ers. Rachel Wamer lnll'odllc:ed the proi!J'am ''Wooun, Acenta of Change," which w:u . develc!ped by Anna Fehrman and Ealhll' O.uher. They described briefly !be women who -were pioneers In the many movements from !be pioneer day& to the preaeat time. . The next meeting waa anoowced by Nellie Parker of the October hostess committee. It wiU be a dlmer meeting at the Eutem Hlcb School on Oct. 23 at 8:30 p.m. Forty-seven members . tended Monday nlcbt's meeting. · · Meigs County members there were Ruth Euler, Theodosia Frecker, Mildred Hawley, Betsy Horky, Martha Husted, Geneva Joachim, Nan Moore, NeUJe Park~, MulDe Philson, Vl1ma Plkkoja, Mary Virginia Reibel, Fay Sauer, Carolyn Smith, Lucile Smith, Rosalie Story, NeUie Vale, Roberta WUson, and Dorothy Woodard. Oemma Vale of Cardington was a guest. ., (tOTNIIK /11,_ 3 FOR �OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 OIIIIIIAILY. 10 TO 9 CES IN EFFECT · OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY M-8430 35-T ~/ MUNSEY HECK'S REG. $16 .99 · ELECTRIC OVEN Delu )(e feat ures include· 10 1 ·~ "~t l4 ~x 4 ~ • " cooktn g mea ; clea r·Yiew gl o ~ ~ doo r : ! h r c~ r ud; pol ilio ns; drip t ro y; mor · l ree ond heo t-lr ct leg > on d ho n d le s; chrome fin ish in side o nd out; t he rmo~t n ! e lement con· t rol u p t o 50 0' ; heo t s lr o m b o t h sid es w h e n o n " wa rm ." Cord inc luded . NORELCO 1 2477 $ TAPEpenc~RECORDER Re_m ol~ type~;- $ 2477 e conlhrol ~~~:~;~ ~. ;b .',",". 1, ", ~~O'H'~C~ '- " ~ i z e boller i e ~ opti onal AC 01 " ' "' " lflO I io ( lud ed ) o r au to adopte r. e Bla ~ k o r Solver Colo r. JEWEliY HECK'S REG. $29 . 88 . STEREO PLAYER TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER G. E. CASSETTE :10Sdh•~~· ~l::f:u'1~:n~~~o".;:~:·• 1 :•;,: ,.:~;: 1ka•~ to•• .~O" o 1 u" 1o 44"o do1<n Up ro Ia'"'' tho n b•1o•• • Ho otonq h...,d , lo ll" " II"' corolo u • >o ly"'" '"" $2088 j,, d o '" '"' " · ,uuilu or • S<:ll , ho•p•n•" 9 ' 01"') bind•·• HECK'S REG. $23 .99 JEWELRY HE$C.2K7'S.9R6EG. SPORTS DEPT. .SUNSET 8-TRACK INSULATED UNDERWEAR WITH AM/FM RADIO Eri jo y ho un of l i ~ t e ning pleo! ure wit h t his ewno mi co l l;!.1 ro ck lope pla yer by Sunset. BEACH DELUXE STAND MIXER fu•h b.. no.. ~,. ,,., 24'88 $ •t"'"' ""'''' ' '""'~' 1" "". ;::;~.:~:,;~;:::•·:·.:::;~.~:·:~·.:·"" """'' SSCJ88 HECK'S REG . $69.88 100% s.hell o u ter ... lin ing wilh in su la ted ru gged but worm po lye ster pile . Fu ll cut, zipper fro nt . Si ze s 5-M· l. JEWELRY DEPT. ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~.'.~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .a.~.".·. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . .l.lW•E.•lR•Y•~-p.~~~. .~._. . . . . . HWHRYDO.~ . . . . . . .. 436 7/8 ~ ·''"' '' ' .. P"'"". BOHN ELECTRIC VANWYCK ICE CRUSHER • Delu1te electric crus~or • Off-on s wi tc~ • Eye l,vel see thro ugh conto ine r SUPER 8 & REGULAR 8 MOVIE EDITOR t cu ge scr een , bui lt -in film morker , fo cvs irr g, urrJ lr ne t orJ >loru ge p o~ t . For regulor ei g ht o r w per eigh t !rim ADDING MACHINE Co mpo<• m od~' " "1''"4 Hrqh imp"' ' ·~~ lr l •o hor.' ~>"'l !•"' '" "' '''" '"''•" lwn l on ~ cl d...-no n! M ' ' rl •nq l oo~ ' 'J"'' ' ' '"'rw!.• •• •., . , ~1 ,. " "' )., . ., ' "" ~" Y' ~UC ~ rl~<r d y mu• l oof ~ """ ' plu' lio• ""'• ''' ·-" "' ' ""'" ' · tr y ,.,,j. M" '"''' ' < Oli O~ k e ~ ••mplot,., ood •p• edo up n I ••••~ ' " up~·~ ' "'"' f ully '"· '<""' " '' Ol'f'tohcn orlcl ol""' · ' " b' " """" - ''"' '''' """""· ' " ' "' , .. hr,,r.,l Add , f, •otuh 8 ploce• . • All the ice you need a t the fli p of the HECK'S REG. $14.96 Heck's Reg. $688 JEWELRY DEPT. '9.96 LIGHTED PROJECTOR TABLE Durab le, sturdy, a nd easy to sto re _ Com plete wi th cneckerboor d top . $11 77 HECK'S REG. $5.96 HECK 'S REG. $14.88 JEWELRY DEPT. s4988 HECK'S REG, $59.96 switch • Solely top loo ding door 15 oz. DUPONT EtfGINE ;0-po~:-· , (LEANER i fN61N[ ! DECiREASER :~lEANU , :; $ "'~ ~~ ~ ' O! GRtlli ' VINYL RAIN SUIT Sup e r Speed , Power Poin t INSULATED Ammo. BOOTS ADULT r'-· -!!!1 AND YOUTH HECK'S REG . $4.50 SPOIITS DEPT. STC- 1 I t STYLING COMB w;th Co mmond' Dry 1\ Nntun1l' Hair Co ntrol. e Dry a n d 1ty lc hor r w ith p roi CI Iionol rcsv ll <, • Comrn o nJ' Dr y II. Nutu<o l ' l-Io n Co nt rol lo o t h ~ emy gri p an d co nt1ol SUNBEAM $1088 t O W ~ IIHO U Hif 11 { UP HECK'S REG. $13 .96 1311 $ P 1 W (01 AI IJ ~ f,,,.,h l'upul, , A•o•••ol"'" llu• ••·•l (,.,,,j •l•lo• '""' ' ' 110"'' o M ol"!'l"'"l fu~ ''""'f)''"" bo ~ w ' ~ lo 11 OU\" t.~I"'"H "" ·~ '" '"') !uol <lulvmoh<ll ll , ~"'l"~ll oqhl r•ll> ,hfn l o \'«tt ~lt• ngth · ~~~'"'' t ... ,, lo>r ~ ', , l• ly l" t• P"l' "P '""""' <.ru, «ri• ~,,,., .... .th .ondr,. , I ,r S-TRACK SUNBEAM TAPE CADDY CAN OPENER-KNIFE SHARPENER Stor e~ 24 ~~ · · :; .... $688 loo n. ,,,. aud• "' .... . tuo •n•r ""Y """"' '1"" 1"'" ~ . ,.,~.,hi• ,,. . r 1 ·. r.,.nl"" " '"""! ~ ' ""' I.,. .· ·.·I HECK'S REG. $9.8b '\ _~: JEWELRY DEPT. 88( HEC" 'S REG . $1.29 FOUR STYlE S TO CHO OSE FROM SNAP CARBURETOR CLEANER CHROME CLEANER 9oz. TOOTHPASTE e REG. & MINT HECK'S REG . 79 ' Heck's Reg. sr carnu deaner; pollslr II•'~ I'ORH,BLE e<O OOf'"' •>I '"" ' , bnll .; . · o ~ecar<r fof,.. ,g ln> ,!, o d ~ wrd <OQ! · do~o r r d ~ o w e r <> o ~ r u •• hu~dK>r.•t l y "''' " ,.,. sr@,,h d •w r •n !he o"y ~c u oe or oul· rooM re "'. or b oo t " ' '"" ~ p ~o ~ uo" lo gh" up l• <lll e• HECK'S REG. $1.19 +!r r wb r•r.lle ' " tmt r\1 ! or ~ hk" """" HECK'S REG. $4.47 SPORTS DEPT. SJ99 HECK'S REG. 9 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG . $4.29 SPORTS DIP~ EACH PARK HECK'S REG. $3 .99 Two yelln w/ red ac tron-me tnl llli llt p l nn ~ 1 la rger ha l It ' 1 inch lal di nq wrn g 1, w troc!ing wheel\ {] nd 11i d ing ( 0 !1 0 flf , ~mulle r hm reoli1trc n ve l de 1u rl 1fW1 lll l'l9 pr op 0 11 both HECK 'S REG. $3.66 ' .•:.#fib" • BABY SHAMPOO . ;.. ~· 'C . -- Jt .. ""' FRUIT SO s.t -.ilk~: W• 4" ,.,..and - ....• ~~ ·_: t.m I!Jfll- r h•o•• l ~~"' ..,;rh ~Q ior 1 <" <ll•ho• ,.,,,j ~ .,..,1. ,.,f.h•• ,,,. 1,,.,j 'J"" dnrh rlu, ' " ~ · L ol'"" ~rl pi'"''',,.,.., •l•to l'. .,,r, ,. ,1. ,.,!. 1.-r "I"· '>"~U<~I• II l " u f••• • d lg"l''' t l •• M.. n~• '""' !"" "' ''-'"' (! <t• f; '" '~ f,,, onrl• •••• •wl '"'' ~''~ ' J le. I~" "' ' I ""' lm "'~"I hnur -, nl '"""'II STYLE HAIR SPRAY •REG. • Hard-to-hold • Unscen ted 66~ PINT VANGUARD VACUUM BOTTLE HECK'S REG. '9.99 H1<•'• lleg. $3.99 HECK'S REG. '12.99 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. $}33 Stu rd il y bu ilt ond de sig ned too l b ox . Ca rryin g hand le and posi tive c losing WORKMAN LUNCH KITS WITH VACUUM BOTTLE BLACK METAL •• •• • $266 PLASTIC • • • • • • • $299 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ca rch. 25 LBS. HECK'S REG. $2.99 HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.33 HAIDWARE DEIT. HECK 'S R£r. . $2 .44 RIDEM TOYS P l o ~li c 'on \ lr ~tlion . Choow f ro m Willie I he Wo 1m o r Rodem M o t o r ~ 'fde . ( h(lu>e lr um Mi,l e~ Mou•• , tlo n old Du<lo. , Goo ly, ond ~' ""'' o,., $2"4 $244 HECK'S REG. $3 . 18 HECK'S REG. $3.68 32 QT. WASTE BASKET 13 oz. 1ft." bowl. TARGET SET WALT DISNEY BANKS TOOLBOX 7-PIECE SPORTSMEN FLYING CIRCUS oz. J&J HECK'S REG . $1.88 Heck's Reg. 9f ~ ~"' ""~!! IO U und ' '• 1Jw -,1cd 111 o flnnrrl' l 1u rl $177 ONE PINT VINYL TOP WAX , j , • e Unbrcoko · TOY DEPT, 9t J-WAX CARNU CO~ DIE SS LA'vi P pa,Oed on lo rl,1 "if.t,~l de m cd rr ~. b ~~~ l o!u tt y 11<;rned (f SPORTS DEPT. 11'""'' 1 HECK'S REG. 49 1 ONE PINT RALLY A Th~ lo..,o u• Hul<>, ' '""'' ' I CHOIC E 48< HECK'S REG . 77 ' ( HECK'S REG . 77' C onlarn~ beoutil ully l in r ~he d thr c c - ~ecrio n aluminu m rod , C. u n~ l id , gun cleaning so l~ e nt guo o il , he a '-'y fl a nnel patches, b ronle bore br ui h , ~lotted lip , pu n~ lor \olvenl (ln d cleane r. 17" d,n k n nd ·o~~ c t boby doll"' q urlt r, lunkct Sh" hu' u mol ded hea d. 111 Civ•ml cy ••l, mnvolole oo rn\ on(l l l!q~ HECK ' S REG. 88 ' 16 39< FOOTBALL 6 .2 OZ . CLOSE-UP 48< J-WAX PINT CAMP LAMP HECK'S REG. $1.99 BABY DOLL Ci.FT SETS LECTRIC SHAVE .. ... _j CLEANING KIT 5139 WILLIAMS . .:' . ' . HUTCH 6 VOLT LANTERN Th row' o bull e t-li ke beom 'h mi le bl o 0 Pc•hb cHoo ,w;t<h . KIT CAR WAX HECK'S REG. $1 .58 LANTERN BATTERY HIPWELL 6-VOLT HIPWELL e GIRLS' SJOO SHOTGUN 99~ '14.56 HECK'S REG. $7 .99 HECK'S 6-VOLT H' CK 'S RIG . 12 OZ. J-WAX AND SPORTS DEPT. HECK 'S REG . $9 .99 I' ~ · r;·' $499 HECK 'S REG. 88 ' SPORTS DEPT. EEPING BAG prac ti- ca l and econ omi· co l quiiHhrough ' . de1 iq n with 2 1.; lb. worm fill . HECK 'S RE G. $ 9 .60 HECK'S REG. $3 .99 '"'Q•P•"• lr"'"' ,,, " ~~~ .\ , 500ROUNDS JWELRYDEP~ Ot"' ""I ' '"'"'"" ' ' '" 'I 22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS Fea t u r e ~ REMINGTON '22.99 SPORTS DEPT. YOUTH HE CK 'S RE G. $1 JEWElRY DEPT. You con ">ti ll mak e hoy whi le the sun s h i ne~ with Re m ingto n Pr incess Cl-50. SPORTS DEPT. - JEWElRY DEPT. • Si m u la t ed a lli g a t o r le )( t ure • tape·. • MoVabl f: pori! l i on~ G. l. TYPE WITH BELT $1699 th is. e xer ci~e HECK' S REG. SUPER X CROSSMAN B.-B. AMMO wi t ~ bench. It i ~ ~ILJ r d y e nough to toke oil the p uni ~ h m enl Fits To 46" QT. CANTEEN PERCOLATOR Ke e p in ~ hop e econ omi ca l SCOPE RIFLE CASE SPORTS DEPT. wl:!ll gr o omed loot.. . e S!~ l ong corn b l ou ~ b ru1h CJn d 2 (Omb o lf och me nt l_ e Co n!OtHt' d h C1n d le f o r LADIES' SHAVER EXERCISE BENCH WEATHER SHIELD HECK 'S REG. ' $9 .99 COSMETIC DEPT. . 30-30 CAL. AMMO ~ VW-88 1 n y lo n .. WINCHESTER .CHINESE CHECKERS KITCHEN '"~''""· .HOUSEWARE DEPT. PLAY SETS Mo r~ ! ""' "'II ""' I t~ ' ,, ., ( ~ ''' ••• C ltt<~ tr> on un. .. ~ • . cr.. r_h r· nrhor "d~ O p• ~·- up 1!> ,. ..,,r pt r"'cneM\l<"OQ• cr.m pa rrm• •·•· (•>mp lot t Moth 61J mo ,. l,l•• 110 oado ot I, ~; lf .,o n! CQ"'t> j <on d ~><;., ol lwor~ 24 QT. HAMPER FESCO PLASTIC Plm!it {]nd olumintJm ki tchen pl o y sets. Chor::ue h om cook ~ el , bo ke ~ e t,o r HECK' S REG. $2 . 18 HECK'S REG. $2.99 \ • .. HECK'S LATEX HECK'S VINYL HECK'S PREMIUM HOUSE PAINT WALL PAINT WALL PAINT WHITE ONLY A " 8etler buy" al H•,k's ... choose fr o m ten m ode rn ' olors plu two whihu in this easi ly app lied la tu woll paint . . . du rable, a n radive . , . your S{] tidotlion ts g ua ranteed . ANY ITEM THIS SECTION ., . " ·1··. , . ;j) 2& QT. WASTE BASKET CHOICE coll ee sef. $158 $199 , 6mTRASHCAN 28QT. WASTE BIN . 2 S1 ~tH . • ; , ' .. : ·,, .. · · , . , ' ... .. HECK'S REG. 66' 'S REG. TO '2.03 OUR VERY BE STI Eq ua l t o or ex · ceedt ony wall po inf sold by anyontl Fu lly gua ranteed . 16 be a utifu l dec ora to r colort plus w~ite. Point in the morning , mo.,. ~ clc in the after· noon. OLDAICHOI BASEMENT ·PAINT ZGALLOI CAl $]99 GALLOI · IIAIDWARI /JEPT. GALLON GALLON IIAMJWARI DUT. HAMJWARI IIPT. IIAIIIWAII III'T. , < ~~, j \ "' I •. •\ I, I �~12 NYCs Funded WASHI.NG TON (UP!) Twelve Ohio "Neighborhood Youth Cor ps In-School Barberton Board of Education; Canton City Board of Education; Cincinnati Board of Programs" were funded Edu cation; Columbiana Tuesday by a total of $U County Comm unity Action milli on from the Labor Agency; Community Action Organization of Delaware; Deparlment. The programs provide jobs Erie-Huron Communily Aclion for students in grades 9-12 at Council; Harcatus Tri-<:ounty non-public. public agencies as Commun ity Action Agency; a means of augmenling the Kn<>-Ho-Co Tri-County Comincome of poor families and muni ty Action Agency; encow·aging the students to Marion-Crawford Community Action Council ; WSOS Comstay in school. The money goes to: Adams munity Action Commission, and Brown Counties Economic and the Community Action Opportunity Commission; Progra m of Was hingtonMorgan. 4f ,. OMUARY OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY OCT. 1, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST RE I RDB NAN • FROM COLUMBIA RECORDS LP STEREO ALBUMS' / sHIRt ---------SPECIAL GROUP------------• A REAL BARGA IN BONANZA OF COLUMB IA ALBUMS. FEATUR ING SUCH GREAT LP 'S AS, Chicago', "V", Jody Miller'' "THERE 'S A PARTY CARLOS SANTANA "!f?"' RAY PRICE'S & BUDDY MILES! LIVE! int:lud lng: Evil Ways Them Changes FINISHING "AMERI CA", lynn Ande"on ', "LISTEN TO A COUNTRY SONG", George Jon.- o,nd Tammy Wynette 's "ME AND THE FIRST LADY", Carlos Santana & Buddy Mile•'• "LIVE", AND MANY MANY MORE . HURRY IN, AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION WHILE THESE GREAT BARGAINS LAST. • GOIN'ON"; Simon and Ga rfunk el's " GREA1EST HITS" , John ny Co~ h 's ALL-TIME GREATEST HITS Marble s.La ~a r 81111 Inter lude · free F(lfm Funkalide F1ltl'l JOHNNY PAYCHECK SomeoneTo Give My Love To Robinson's includJI~ S1W1day Mon •ing Cornin Down ' George Jones and Tammy Wynette Was Efls.cr SARAH BECHTLE, CHARLO'ITE Taunton and Vikki Gloeckner as the Three Blind Mice were prize winners at the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter rush party Tuesday night . Another winner nearby isSue Circle inside the house of straw ol one or the "Three Ultle Pigs.'' Andy Griffith Somebody Bigger Than You And I AFANTASTIC Me And The Firsllady .SELECTION OF GREAT TUNES irlC ~ 1Uir ~1: 1h.lt<> What l('a\' n<1'i AI lOU t fi n11c \ \',,ktJ Up Yc:.tt•rd.•'l Tl1i:. II 'll~'-' HECK'S REGULAR O!i, Lmlc~'li llOMO ss98 EACH Creativity in Full Swing BY BOB HOEFLICH The annual rush party of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority brings out the talent of members and potential members who each year create attractive and unusual costume to carry out the theme of each such event. Tuesday night's parly held at th e Middleport Church of Christ probably brought out some of the best and most unique costumes of any such event over the past few years. Favors also exemplified the theme. "Your Favorite Story Book Character" was the theme for ~,::;:~:;;.;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;~~:-'W:~; 2 GREAT ALBUMS ThL· SuuthL·rn ( ;cnl ll'lllOUl SONNY JAMES e THE WORLD OF THE STATLER \\'hen The Snm1 h On The Roses BROTHERS e RAY PRICE'S All TIME GREATEST HITS J· HECK'S REG . LYNN ANDERSON Lislen To ACounlry Song incl11ding: Every D<1y E~er~ Nrght/While Silver Sands Whyls II I'm The last To Kncw JMissingV.Ou . I INCI.UDINc; TH H tt ·~;A I'AilTYr;oltl r lN llfJ, ~< '~~ T ' IU L!tVr If I ( 'r\NT P. ~. YOLJ H WI ·M,\NiJIJ-.1 K f. f. f' I I Ul' r·r IAI"S WI IATIJ J'.' l!<(; Y(llJ II A ~ ~H.i\NTTfl MF ~Over .ons{n••n •'rlli>oJf li t,· ;, tOlO :::: I ' CHOICE the $6.98 ' Some of the best from Capitol Capitol ® Records Traces ·' - SONNYJAMES FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINm 700 W~ Main • Pomeroy 9 to 9 Daily-sunday 1-9 Mr. and Mrs. Don Gruese r of Co lumbus were weekend guests of his p~rents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser. Others visiting at the Gruesers were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jay of Columbus. Elmer ~ ·. FEATURINC THESE GREAT ARTISTS T ull. 11 0 \\'r ~llllll\ll~ \l, .. t .,t \ II 1'1• "' '""'' lor \l o llo • II" ''"• 1 was last night's event and under the · chairma nship or Susan Baer the social hall of the church had been transformed into a story book setting. CusLumcs were somethi ng! There were two attractive sets of Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, Charlie Brown 's "Grea t Pum pkin ," LiLlie Miss Mullet and the Spider, Alice in Wonderland, a cool cowardly li on from the Wizard ol Oz, a clock with a mouse running up it from the children 's " Hickory Dickory Doc k" verse, Little Bo For A Warmer Home This Winter Sa rah Bechtle; Cha rlotte Taunton and Vikki Gloeckner. Il was quite a rush party 1 Install Now! Get Our Price! OWENS-CORNING Voters May Get to Protest COL UMBUS (UPIJ votes lor Wallace, and our American Independent party proLest will be registered ." member Richard Kay has The American party candisclosed a novel way to try to dictate in Ohio, as in other reg ister what he dalls a states, is Rep. John Schmitz of "protest vote'' in November s California. presidential elec ti on. "A vote for the American Ka y announced Tuesday he party is not a clear indication is urgin g AlP members to ol a protest vote, because the launch a write-in ca mpaig n in party has been taken over by Ohio for Alabama Gov . George the John Birch Society," Kay C. Wallace for President. said. But Kay said unless Wallace Kay, who actively sought the pre s id e ntial agreesto runinOhio, thevotes party 's cannot be counted. nomination said he has asked "Therefore, I am seeking U.S. District Court to empanel another man named Wallace in three judges to order his name Ohi o to run ," Kay said . "I don't placed on the Nov. 7 ballot as ca re if his name is Herman · the party's candidate. Kay said he was urging the Wallace or Carl Wallace as long as he conse nts to run. Any write-in beca use "unless votes for him will be counted as heaven and earth is moved," 1 there will not be a court decision Lo have his name on the ballot. " The chances a re Gov . Wallace would nol consent to have his name placed on the ballot," Kay said. Kay, a Cleveland attorney, served as one of LL. William Calley's defense lawyers. OHIOANS PAIR WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The Senate Tuesday killed anti-war language in lh e forei gn military ass istance bill . Sens. Robert Taft and William Saxbe, Ohio Republica ns, were paired to kill the legislation . The vote was 45-42. FIBERGLAS ROLL INSULATION 31fz"x15' - 70 SQUARE FEET REG. 5.90 2lf•"xl5' -100 SQUARE FEET Roh ALSO 6"xl5'-50 SQUARE FEET HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. m·S554 MASON, W. VA. SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS HALF OR WHOLE FRENCH CITY BRAND IF YOU ENJOY COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS THIS GREAT MONEY SAVING OFFER. Smoked Sausage · 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A.Heart, lb. Yo~ ·WE UK~' Right reserved to limit quantities We 8-TRACK Glad~ STEREO TAPES SPECIAL GROUP Saturday 9 to 9 LOOK AT THIS! PORK NECK BONES 79e SLICED FRESH Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Sept 2Hkt. 4 Lean an Meaty· SIDE PORK (We Mean It) lb. a.69e Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS A spec ial group of S-track tape cart rid ges . Featuring suc h great groups os the IGUANA BRASS and MOREY GOODMAN AND HIS OR CHESTRA playing greal tunes from the post and present . A truly great ba rga in , good only while quantities lasl. 39 MARGARINE ......... ;!~: oz.1 0 JELLO.................... NU-MAID · (Reusable Plastic Bowl) -~RTED FlAVORS .KRAFT fELVEETA 3 P.~. 2~b. ' . . KRAfT APPU BASE "., . JELLY.~~·~· ~ j \o · ~ 18 Produce Buys! s 5 =:s 1 . 2~ KRAfT BARBECUE oz.4 9 SAUCE ................~!... 119 ~ tEA~~;~.~.:.~. . . .~;.9 9 ~ LEMONS.;'.... ~. .s9~ oz. $ 1 Aerosol. 9 ~ CALIFORNIA RAID FLYING : INSECT . KILLER.~.~. jais ·..Silgle . . 1 SEVERAL VARIETIES LUCK'S BEANS .. 9 ;CHEESE PIZZA .~A!t~ . . atEF-80Y-M.o£E J ·3 . Check Our Bean Special! · .CHEESE ............ ~~ ..... . \ '650 REG. 6.90 • ANNE MURRAY •BUCK OWENS • FREDDIE HART • MERLE HAGGARD •SUSANRAYE • SONNY JAMES HECK'S REGULAR $4.98 ' Buy Them Now! Of Pork •.. NOW BARGAIN PRICED AT EACH I MARTHA McPHAIL and Carol McCullough created this prize . winning, "P uff, the Magic Dragon," at le£t, to become prize winners. Another prize winner was Humpty Dumpty. the creation or Carolyn Satterfield: Beep and these weren't even the winners. The winners included such characters as Pulf, the Magic Dragon, beautifully done by Carol McCullough, an annual winner with her unu sual creations, and Marlha Mc· !'hail; a clever Humpty Dum!>" ty by Carolyn Satterfield; a takeoff on th e Three Little Pigs , a great creation by Sue Zirkle who actually wore the house of straw of one of the pigs, and the Three Blind Mice who included Phebe Lowers The Price • --SPECIAL GROUP-- ' lilt' Wehrung re turned home Tuesday from the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Laura Young of Mid· dleport and her sister , Mrs. Earl Braxton of Cincinnati have returned from Columbus where they were the guests of their cousins, Mr. and ~I rs. William Diltz. Mr. Diltz has been ill for several months. ~· Country .\ \ :'\'1·. il lt I ::~ t l!ll,"llii)~lll l roubled Walcr. Ml ~ rrol;on:.orr [ Middleport t Personal Notes t~-= :>-:: SALUTE IN STORY AN D SO NG The SouudOI S~e:>ee The Bo1er Ft:Pitn Groo• y .11 11\rn/.fit: k . ~ AMERICA A 200· Y!: A~ mcludmq Br•d i Johnny Cash SIMON ANDGARFUNKEL'S GREATEST HITS VISITING HERE Mrs . Forrest D. (Carol) Bachlel , Phoenix, Ariz ., arrived Sunday evening on a week-long visit with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Paul SAME DAY Scott, Lincoln St., and her SERVICE mother-in-law and sister-in- . In At 9:---0ut At 5 law, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel and Miss Carol Bachtel, Soulh .. Use Our Free Parking LCi . FoW'th St., Middleport. Mrs . Bachtel is night supervisor of Cea~ the in tensive care unit al St. 2161:. . 2nd, t-'Omeroy Luke's Hospital in Phoenix . She will return there Sunday . ~ 7 9 WASHER FLUID.. ~~.. AUSTIN'S WINDSHIELD , ' gal. ~ FAIRMONT 2% MILK·· ... ,_ CUCUMBERS.".......\...... ea. 10' SWEO PEPPERS......... ea. 10' · CABBAGE ................... lb. 10' �~12 NYCs Funded WASHI.NG TON (UP!) Twelve Ohio "Neighborhood Youth Cor ps In-School Barberton Board of Education; Canton City Board of Education; Cincinnati Board of Programs" were funded Edu cation; Columbiana Tuesday by a total of $U County Comm unity Action milli on from the Labor Agency; Community Action Organization of Delaware; Deparlment. The programs provide jobs Erie-Huron Communily Aclion for students in grades 9-12 at Council; Harcatus Tri-<:ounty non-public. public agencies as Commun ity Action Agency; a means of augmenling the Kn<>-Ho-Co Tri-County Comincome of poor families and muni ty Action Agency; encow·aging the students to Marion-Crawford Community Action Council ; WSOS Comstay in school. The money goes to: Adams munity Action Commission, and Brown Counties Economic and the Community Action Opportunity Commission; Progra m of Was hingtonMorgan. 4f ,. OMUARY OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY OCT. 1, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST RE I RDB NAN • FROM COLUMBIA RECORDS LP STEREO ALBUMS' / sHIRt ---------SPECIAL GROUP------------• A REAL BARGA IN BONANZA OF COLUMB IA ALBUMS. FEATUR ING SUCH GREAT LP 'S AS, Chicago', "V", Jody Miller'' "THERE 'S A PARTY CARLOS SANTANA "!f?"' RAY PRICE'S & BUDDY MILES! LIVE! int:lud lng: Evil Ways Them Changes FINISHING "AMERI CA", lynn Ande"on ', "LISTEN TO A COUNTRY SONG", George Jon.- o,nd Tammy Wynette 's "ME AND THE FIRST LADY", Carlos Santana & Buddy Mile•'• "LIVE", AND MANY MANY MORE . HURRY IN, AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION WHILE THESE GREAT BARGAINS LAST. • GOIN'ON"; Simon and Ga rfunk el's " GREA1EST HITS" , John ny Co~ h 's ALL-TIME GREATEST HITS Marble s.La ~a r 81111 Inter lude · free F(lfm Funkalide F1ltl'l JOHNNY PAYCHECK SomeoneTo Give My Love To Robinson's includJI~ S1W1day Mon •ing Cornin Down ' George Jones and Tammy Wynette Was Efls.cr SARAH BECHTLE, CHARLO'ITE Taunton and Vikki Gloeckner as the Three Blind Mice were prize winners at the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter rush party Tuesday night . Another winner nearby isSue Circle inside the house of straw ol one or the "Three Ultle Pigs.'' Andy Griffith Somebody Bigger Than You And I AFANTASTIC Me And The Firsllady .SELECTION OF GREAT TUNES irlC ~ 1Uir ~1: 1h.lt<> What l('a\' n<1'i AI lOU t fi n11c \ \',,ktJ Up Yc:.tt•rd.•'l Tl1i:. II 'll~'-' HECK'S REGULAR O!i, Lmlc~'li llOMO ss98 EACH Creativity in Full Swing BY BOB HOEFLICH The annual rush party of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority brings out the talent of members and potential members who each year create attractive and unusual costume to carry out the theme of each such event. Tuesday night's parly held at th e Middleport Church of Christ probably brought out some of the best and most unique costumes of any such event over the past few years. Favors also exemplified the theme. "Your Favorite Story Book Character" was the theme for ~,::;:~:;;.;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;~~:-'W:~; 2 GREAT ALBUMS ThL· SuuthL·rn ( ;cnl ll'lllOUl SONNY JAMES e THE WORLD OF THE STATLER \\'hen The Snm1 h On The Roses BROTHERS e RAY PRICE'S All TIME GREATEST HITS J· HECK'S REG . LYNN ANDERSON Lislen To ACounlry Song incl11ding: Every D<1y E~er~ Nrght/While Silver Sands Whyls II I'm The last To Kncw JMissingV.Ou . I INCI.UDINc; TH H tt ·~;A I'AilTYr;oltl r lN llfJ, ~< '~~ T ' IU L!tVr If I ( 'r\NT P. ~. YOLJ H WI ·M,\NiJIJ-.1 K f. f. f' I I Ul' r·r IAI"S WI IATIJ J'.' l!<(; Y(llJ II A ~ ~H.i\NTTfl MF ~Over .ons{n••n •'rlli>oJf li t,· ;, tOlO :::: I ' CHOICE the $6.98 ' Some of the best from Capitol Capitol ® Records Traces ·' - SONNYJAMES FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINm 700 W~ Main • Pomeroy 9 to 9 Daily-sunday 1-9 Mr. and Mrs. Don Gruese r of Co lumbus were weekend guests of his p~rents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser. Others visiting at the Gruesers were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jay of Columbus. Elmer ~ ·. FEATURINC THESE GREAT ARTISTS T ull. 11 0 \\'r ~llllll\ll~ \l, .. t .,t \ II 1'1• "' '""'' lor \l o llo • II" ''"• 1 was last night's event and under the · chairma nship or Susan Baer the social hall of the church had been transformed into a story book setting. CusLumcs were somethi ng! There were two attractive sets of Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, Charlie Brown 's "Grea t Pum pkin ," LiLlie Miss Mullet and the Spider, Alice in Wonderland, a cool cowardly li on from the Wizard ol Oz, a clock with a mouse running up it from the children 's " Hickory Dickory Doc k" verse, Little Bo For A Warmer Home This Winter Sa rah Bechtle; Cha rlotte Taunton and Vikki Gloeckner. Il was quite a rush party 1 Install Now! Get Our Price! OWENS-CORNING Voters May Get to Protest COL UMBUS (UPIJ votes lor Wallace, and our American Independent party proLest will be registered ." member Richard Kay has The American party candisclosed a novel way to try to dictate in Ohio, as in other reg ister what he dalls a states, is Rep. John Schmitz of "protest vote'' in November s California. presidential elec ti on. "A vote for the American Ka y announced Tuesday he party is not a clear indication is urgin g AlP members to ol a protest vote, because the launch a write-in ca mpaig n in party has been taken over by Ohio for Alabama Gov . George the John Birch Society," Kay C. Wallace for President. said. But Kay said unless Wallace Kay, who actively sought the pre s id e ntial agreesto runinOhio, thevotes party 's cannot be counted. nomination said he has asked "Therefore, I am seeking U.S. District Court to empanel another man named Wallace in three judges to order his name Ohi o to run ," Kay said . "I don't placed on the Nov. 7 ballot as ca re if his name is Herman · the party's candidate. Kay said he was urging the Wallace or Carl Wallace as long as he conse nts to run. Any write-in beca use "unless votes for him will be counted as heaven and earth is moved," 1 there will not be a court decision Lo have his name on the ballot. " The chances a re Gov . Wallace would nol consent to have his name placed on the ballot," Kay said. Kay, a Cleveland attorney, served as one of LL. William Calley's defense lawyers. OHIOANS PAIR WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The Senate Tuesday killed anti-war language in lh e forei gn military ass istance bill . Sens. Robert Taft and William Saxbe, Ohio Republica ns, were paired to kill the legislation . The vote was 45-42. FIBERGLAS ROLL INSULATION 31fz"x15' - 70 SQUARE FEET REG. 5.90 2lf•"xl5' -100 SQUARE FEET Roh ALSO 6"xl5'-50 SQUARE FEET HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. m·S554 MASON, W. VA. SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS HALF OR WHOLE FRENCH CITY BRAND IF YOU ENJOY COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS THIS GREAT MONEY SAVING OFFER. Smoked Sausage · 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A.Heart, lb. Yo~ ·WE UK~' Right reserved to limit quantities We 8-TRACK Glad~ STEREO TAPES SPECIAL GROUP Saturday 9 to 9 LOOK AT THIS! PORK NECK BONES 79e SLICED FRESH Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Sept 2Hkt. 4 Lean an Meaty· SIDE PORK (We Mean It) lb. a.69e Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS A spec ial group of S-track tape cart rid ges . Featuring suc h great groups os the IGUANA BRASS and MOREY GOODMAN AND HIS OR CHESTRA playing greal tunes from the post and present . A truly great ba rga in , good only while quantities lasl. 39 MARGARINE ......... ;!~: oz.1 0 JELLO.................... NU-MAID · (Reusable Plastic Bowl) -~RTED FlAVORS .KRAFT fELVEETA 3 P.~. 2~b. ' . . KRAfT APPU BASE "., . JELLY.~~·~· ~ j \o · ~ 18 Produce Buys! s 5 =:s 1 . 2~ KRAfT BARBECUE oz.4 9 SAUCE ................~!... 119 ~ tEA~~;~.~.:.~. . . .~;.9 9 ~ LEMONS.;'.... ~. .s9~ oz. $ 1 Aerosol. 9 ~ CALIFORNIA RAID FLYING : INSECT . KILLER.~.~. jais ·..Silgle . . 1 SEVERAL VARIETIES LUCK'S BEANS .. 9 ;CHEESE PIZZA .~A!t~ . . atEF-80Y-M.o£E J ·3 . Check Our Bean Special! · .CHEESE ............ ~~ ..... . \ '650 REG. 6.90 • ANNE MURRAY •BUCK OWENS • FREDDIE HART • MERLE HAGGARD •SUSANRAYE • SONNY JAMES HECK'S REGULAR $4.98 ' Buy Them Now! Of Pork •.. NOW BARGAIN PRICED AT EACH I MARTHA McPHAIL and Carol McCullough created this prize . winning, "P uff, the Magic Dragon," at le£t, to become prize winners. Another prize winner was Humpty Dumpty. the creation or Carolyn Satterfield: Beep and these weren't even the winners. The winners included such characters as Pulf, the Magic Dragon, beautifully done by Carol McCullough, an annual winner with her unu sual creations, and Marlha Mc· !'hail; a clever Humpty Dum!>" ty by Carolyn Satterfield; a takeoff on th e Three Little Pigs , a great creation by Sue Zirkle who actually wore the house of straw of one of the pigs, and the Three Blind Mice who included Phebe Lowers The Price • --SPECIAL GROUP-- ' lilt' Wehrung re turned home Tuesday from the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Laura Young of Mid· dleport and her sister , Mrs. Earl Braxton of Cincinnati have returned from Columbus where they were the guests of their cousins, Mr. and ~I rs. William Diltz. Mr. Diltz has been ill for several months. ~· Country .\ \ :'\'1·. il lt I ::~ t l!ll,"llii)~lll l roubled Walcr. Ml ~ rrol;on:.orr [ Middleport t Personal Notes t~-= :>-:: SALUTE IN STORY AN D SO NG The SouudOI S~e:>ee The Bo1er Ft:Pitn Groo• y .11 11\rn/.fit: k . ~ AMERICA A 200· Y!: A~ mcludmq Br•d i Johnny Cash SIMON ANDGARFUNKEL'S GREATEST HITS VISITING HERE Mrs . Forrest D. (Carol) Bachlel , Phoenix, Ariz ., arrived Sunday evening on a week-long visit with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Paul SAME DAY Scott, Lincoln St., and her SERVICE mother-in-law and sister-in- . In At 9:---0ut At 5 law, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel and Miss Carol Bachtel, Soulh .. Use Our Free Parking LCi . FoW'th St., Middleport. Mrs . Bachtel is night supervisor of Cea~ the in tensive care unit al St. 2161:. . 2nd, t-'Omeroy Luke's Hospital in Phoenix . She will return there Sunday . ~ 7 9 WASHER FLUID.. ~~.. AUSTIN'S WINDSHIELD , ' gal. ~ FAIRMONT 2% MILK·· ... ,_ CUCUMBERS.".......\...... ea. 10' SWEO PEPPERS......... ea. 10' · CABBAGE ................... lb. 10' �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. '1:1,1972 ~o;:~::!:~.;:::::-;:~:::::::~~ll'>'ll~.....W~MIItllllll\ll~~~il,w~~~ Grover Reunion Held at Fort ~ :-:~­ ~ ~ RUTLAND - The annual Grover reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 24, at ~· or l Meigs Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Butch Grover and family, Greg Grover. Mrs. Myrtle Grover, Mrs. Pal Humphrey and sons, 'Mrs. ·Marcia Houdashdt and sons. Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Grover and Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. Na lha m Vanaman . Mr. and Mrs. Bob · Eads and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eads and family, Mr. and Mrs. Riley McCl ~ lla nd , all from Rutland; Mr. an<\ Mrs. Pal Eads and family, Mr'.· and Mrs. Earl Barnes and family, Mrs . Blanche Eads, froin. Albany; Mr . and Mrs. Charles ' Mason County §., By Ahna Marshall :·: The other day while driving through Mason I saw a young ady with a girlish figure carrying an arm lull of school hooks. lllis isn't unusual, as one sees a lot of pretty girls coming from IChool. But this lady looked different ; a little older than most of he students, and after a closer look I discovered it was Mrs. {ernon (Patty) Roush. < Of course I stopped and asked her if she was going to school. lure enough, Patty has returned and is looking forward to ceceiving her diploma at Wahama High School . The Interesting thing about this situation - Patty and her son, Vernon, are both seniors and in all probability will graduate. together . Surely this is the first time this has happened at WN!ama . Patty quit school in her junior year to marry Vernon Roush of Mason. She has been busy these past years rearing her family, gardening and at many other tasks, and had little time to further her education. Now with Vernon a senior, Guyla, a sophomore and Thomas, a fifth grader, she at last has the time!() go back to BROKEN ANKLE REDWOOD CITY, Calif. school after 20 years. (UPI )-8an Francisco Forty She enjoys school very much, and the busy schedule that Niners linebacker Jim Snitakes every minute of her time. adecki, who suffered a broken Good luck, Patty. We know you'll make it. ankle in last Sunday's loss to Buffalo, will be lost to the club SAW THE THOMAS GRIN STEADS of New Haven at the for the season. Harvest Moon Festival in Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Dave Olerich, a former Wilson of Mason, and Garnet Burdette of New Haven over the Forty Niner, was signed as a weekend. fr ee agent to replace Saturday morning and afternoon was real nice at the Sniadecki. festival. As usual in the evening the rain poured. · It didn't dampen the spirits of the exhibitors though. On Sunday they came back again IQ sell their wares - and you know what - it rained again - but before the festival was over, the sun came shining through. Gi lKey and fa111ily, Mrs. l:lelen McKee, Mrs. Bessie Wade, Mrs .· Mildred Ashcraft, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Richard and family, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Roger McClelland and family , Gallipolis ; Ken ny Blank enship. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Donahue and family . Vinton; Mrs. Carrie McClellimd, Mrs. Bill Tippie, Mrs. Elizabeth Bickley and family, Glouster, and Miss Sandra Hook, from Florida . WOODESHICK MOVES PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Tom Woodeshick, a veteran of 10 years in the National Football. League, all of them 'spent with the Philadelphia Eagles, agreed to contract terms Tuesday with the St. Louis Cardinals. The 3().year-cld fullback was dropped by the Eagles 13 days ago. He agreed to terms in a telephone conversation with St. Louis coach Bob Hollway. · ·· · -·····-···· 1 I the poet's, co~ne; ~ 13- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. '1:1, :972 PRIDE OF TilE OLD U.S.A. By Forest Kyle See them marcing along, once the brave and the strong And their courage will still stand the test. The forget-me-not blue is a message to you From comrades who sleep!() keep faith with the rest. In this land of the free let'srespect the D.A.V. The pride of the old U.S.A.; Freedom's bought with a price, and they made the sacrifice; They're the pride of the old U.~.A . NEW HAVEN- Sgt. Roger T. Harrah and his wife, Carol, and children, Roby and Lisa, former residents of New Haven, flew ·from Macon, Ga . to Tuslog, Turkey where they will reside for two years or longer. Sgt. Harrah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harrah of New Haven, has been in the Air Foree 3\1 years and has enlisted for another four years. Friends wanting to correspond may write Sgt. Roger L. Harrah, CMR No. '1:139, Tuslog Del. 11, APO New York 09224. Oh, let's give a mighty cheer so that all the world may hear, And say a prayer of "Thanks to God" each day For each heart brave and true, and the old red, white and blue, The pride of the old U.S.A. ' middleweight champion Tony Mundine scored a technical knockout Tuesday over Antonio Aguilar of Argentina in the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout. After losing the second round due to a low blow, Mundine rushed to the attack in the third round, and floored Aguilar SCORES TKO three times in the session, SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)- prompting referee Vic Patrick Australian Commonwealth to stop the bout at 2:20. LAMMONS SIGNED GREEN BAY ( UPI)Former New York Jets tight end Pete Lammons was signed Tuesday by the Green Bay Packers to replace the injured Rich McGeorge. McGeorge was hurt against Oakland last Sunday and underwent surgery Monday. He is expected to be out for the remainder of the seasun. Lammons, !" six years with WHERE ·ECONOMY ORIGINATES the Jets, caught 184 passes for' squad. Tatarek, a 6-foot-4, 27().pound graduate of Miami of Florida, LIONS ACQUIRE TACKLE was the No. 2 .draft choice of DETROIT (UPI)- The De- the Bills in 1968. He had been a troit Lions Tuesday acquired starter for most of his four defensive tackle Bob Tatarek years with the Bills and played on waivers from the Buffalo in all of the team's 14 regularBills and placed him on the taxi season games last year. 2,345 yards and 14 touchdowns. .. King Size S·lb. 4·oz. •'•, box MISS MARY ARTIS, MASON, has assumed the leadership of Mason Girl Scout Codette Troop 592. Her assistant is Mrs. James !'roffitt. Four girls from this troop, Diana Johnson, Theresa !'roffitt, Jan Wilson and Robin Stewart, recently received the God and Community Award. Miss Artis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Artis of Mason. WHY NOT EAT OUT ON Saturday and at the same time help your New Haven Volunteer Fire Department? The ladies auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Department and the Fire Department are having a chicken barbecue. Serving will start at Jla .m. The event will be held next to New Haven City Hall. I'm sure Cecil Duncan, Fire Chief, and others will be glad to see you. You can take chicken home with you or go to the nearby park and have a feast. Meigs , BUY YOUR TOYS ON fAY-AWAY NOW TOY DEPT. :. ..: : Transfers Vernon Millhone , Helen Millhone to Pomeroy Nat!. Bank, 1. 23 Acre, Orange. Virgil Parsons, Arc hie McKinney, Eva McKi nney to Burdell J. Black, Effie E. Black, Parcel, Salisbury . Irene Shone, Harry Shone to John T. Grueser, Juanita P. Grueser, 97 \'z Acres, Sutton . Pearl Koehler to Okey K. Connolly, Janet E. Connolly, 4.90 Acres, Orange. Harriett Rumfield, dec. to Olen M. Rumfield, Cert. for Almanac Milo H. McDole , dec. to Laura Baker, Clarence Baker. Cert. for trans., Chester. Clarence Baker, Laura Baker to Clarence Baker, Laura Bake r, 4.50 Acres. Chesler. Sam N. Arnold, Ruth E. Arnold to Robert Lemley. Susie Lemley, Pt. Lots 1-2, Syracuse . C. H. McKenzie, Eva Jo McKenzie, to Walter W. White , Margaret White, Lots, C. W. A thought for the day : Dabney Add., Pomeroy. American carooonist Bill Mauldin said, "Look inoo an infantryman 's eyes and you will tell how much war he has see n .~ ' Living La nguage Hebrew has survived as a living language from ancient times with virtually no major changes . Its use died out First and only child of a about 250 B.C. and it was reto be born in the president vived in the 19th century. White House was Esther The language has 22 letters Cleveland, daughter of Groin its alphabet, .all con· ver Cleveland, born in 1893. sonants, no vowels. ..· GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Midd ood Thru Sat., Sept. 30 At A&P WEO ~;j . ~Zj~~GS!ij 1 L ' LIMIT ONE § DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS ... 22~01. STifFLER'SNEW AUTUMN WINTER COATS Ward off wlnU!r's Icy bla1ts, keep comfortable no matter wbal the weather. This Is your opporlnnlly to get the coal you want before the cold season starts. New casual and dress styles. LADIES' NEW FALL & WINTER PANTS SUITS Boy's double knit flare leg style dress slacks In assorted palterns and colors. Sizes Slo 16. Boy' s 13-3 /4 ounce blu e denim western jeans in sizes 6 to 16. Slim. regular, and husk y. Well made. Shop Stiffler's orten and save ssss. Well mannered looks for today 'o tailored women. And prices are tailored, lo suit! Many knit and woven styles. Choose from flare or straight leg. Juniors, misses and half alaes. ·::.:.. KNIT TOPS Special group of ladles ' assor- MEN'S DEPf" :-. BETIY CROCKER 24•01. bottle 14.5•,01. pkCJ. With This Coupon Good Thru Sat., Sept. 30 At A&P w .. '""~ .. .• .. A special group qf ladlea' IM\\ polyester !<~tit 1!ack1 In a11ol1ed solids and pattenu. Sllt1 8 to 18. Save now at Sttmer'l. .. REG. 59' VALUE READY TO HANG ·,:: Reg 59c Va lue Ready to Hang Plas t ic Drape s in Plain and Fancy Pattern s. Stock up now at this Low Pr ice at St iffler's. .. . TRAY TABLES ... • VALUES TO rL59.ASST. ST1FrlER'S BETTER QUALITY 9,4~ ... ·'·· TO 89' ASST. HOUSEHOLD PLASTIC Va lues to 99c In this group. Laundry baske t, Waste basket, 10 gal. Pail. Dishpan, large . assortment. Assorted colors. Stock up now. 50~H I Ever Fresh Sugar . 5-M. pk(. 45~ l -Ib. 51~ pkr. I lkt. pkg. cortoN TUFTED B£0 SPREADS REG. '6.00 VALUE . llette'r •aallly coU•a I• fled lied apre ad 1 · I•· auorted eelera. Fall 1lre. Wuhable. ·· I 2-lb. pkr. 1 I '/4-LB. STICKS Parkay Margarine With This Coupon I 1 I Diet Margarine - tljG~X~ • Good Thru Sat., Sept. 30 At A&P WEQ 39~ 1-lb.35~ pkr. l-Ib. I I 1 I MAXWELL HOUSE ?-300 1JaJ.h.Soap :24~ PARKAY SOFT Good Thru Sat., Sept. 30 At A&P WEO With 11111 Coupon And Your Pur<hiH. • -·- 01 Ono kz. Btl. . Values l o 51.79 In th is group. Laundry baskets, dishpans, waste baskets, wicker laundry basket. Assorted Colors . Large group . Shop early . I I Buttermilk Biscuits "~::-r . nee,~ HOUSEHOLD PLASTIC I I PILLSBURY FLAKY ' . General Mills Snacks Ritz Cracken 39¢ PR ALL VARIETIES NABISCO PLASTIC DRAPES REG. 110.99 VALUE! With This Coupon Good Thru Sat., Sept. 30 At A&P WEO BROWN OR POWDERED POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS MEN'SDEPT. . Five piece ensemble. Four tray tables with attractive rack . In assorted pattern trays. Weaao'" Ote ONE GROUP LADIES' ASSORTED FLARE JEANS ENSEMBLE With This Coupon S OS 'Pad&~ :; ted knit-tops. Several styles to choose from. Sizes S-M-L-XL. MEN 'S FALL BRUSHED CORDUROY PIEC~ 17-oz. pkg. With This Coupon 99$ SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' ASSORTED FIVE ZO·oz. pkg. ., .. DRESS SLACKS REG. 13.49 VALUE ANEW AUTUMN ARRIVAL LASAGNA & STROGANOFF PUDDINGS & FRUIT CUPS $800 FLARE STYLE WESTERN JEANS :· Mwdlt.• Snneh, ?aeb Good Thru Sat., Sept. 30 At A&P WEO tmJ'lfii It$ itt/®!; Ll MIT 0 NE OOY"S OOUBLE KNIT BOY'S 13 -3/4 OZ BLUE OENIM . C?N,E~ ~~ ~RRIVAL . .. ·: ., With This Coupon LADIES' NEW FAll AND Togs. Ail een. Red Eye, Skir ts. pants, knit tops, blou ses , jacket s. Coor dinate a ll. New smart sty les for fal l. ~· ::::· ... HO TO '9:00 I .. Good Thru Sat.·;·Sept. 30 At A&P WEO See our complete l ine of Bobbie Brooks , Ru ss FROM ..• OPErHRIDAV AND SAT. - SPORTSWEAR Men's double-knit slacks in assorted solid fall colors in your choice of regular or flare leg styles. Sizes 30 to 4Z. Regular 'IZ.99 values . .' ~' .... LIQUID DETERGENT 1 FALLFAVOfilTES BOBBIT B"!WOKS, RUSS TOGS, AILEEN MEN'S REGULAR OR FLARE . WEO COUPON btl. .. NEW AUTUMN ARRIVAL .. •3495 33-oz. Btl. With This Coupon STOP STIFFLER'S THIS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Men's bru shed corduroy flare leg style jeans with patch pockets. Zip front . Assorted fall colors. Sizes 29 to 36. Regular •Hi.oo values . FULL POWER, ALL THE EXTRAS. Reg. MAIN -FLOOR ··: Today is Wednesday, Sept. '!1, the '1:/Jst day of 1972 with 95 IQ follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. . Those burn on this date are / under the sign of Libra . American patriot Samuel Adams was born Sept. '1:1, 1722. :· On this day in history : In 1825, in England, George Stephenson operated the first locomotive to pull a passenger train. In 1939, after 19 days of resisting heavy air raids and artillery bombardment, the heroic defenders of Warsaw surrendered to the German Nazis. In 1940, Germany, Italy and Japan signed a !().year mutual aid pact, forming the Axis powers arrayed against the Allies in World War II. ..... In 1961, Syria broke away · .. from the United Arab Republic in a revolt led by army officers. 1970 FORD TiiUNDERBIRD LANDAU, 4 DOOR ~0 ... By Unlted Press International -SPECIAI.r- FABRIC SOFTENER Box of Today's Property trans. 1 Salem. POMEROY, OHIO MAIN ST. w-....doc_._. eee.a..., with pump Good Thru Sal., Sept. 30 At A&P WEO Instant CofiH I I 1 I pkr. J-.$182 Jar BIRDSEYE FROZEN International Vegetables 49~ lO.OZ pkr. 49~ FREE DENTURE BATH Pancake Mix I I I 4%-lb. pkr. I Pila' Vl rdi R•ICI Sponish Rice 1 I I ~ 43~ pkr. I HUNT'S Tomato Ketchup • 211-os. btl. I I I 1 Hunt's Tomato Paste I I 12-oz. can EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Wesson Oil 1 1 I I 1 I 1 2-lb. I I I I I I 1 GROUND COFFEE Maxwell llouse Maxim Coffee • CALt'70N I I I .l!I-M. • pk,. 87~ 25-lb. h11 VACUUM PACKED Folger's Coffee I I I I I I I I FINE GRANULATED Domino Sugar 48~ 31~ · flklz.$ 101 btl. I I PLAIN Gold Medal Flour 86c: . GREEN GIANT FROZEN INSTANT Polident Tablets Bath Oil Beads AUNT JAMIMA r.an $229 $179 �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. '1:1,1972 ~o;:~::!:~.;:::::-;:~:::::::~~ll'>'ll~.....W~MIItllllll\ll~~~il,w~~~ Grover Reunion Held at Fort ~ :-:~­ ~ ~ RUTLAND - The annual Grover reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 24, at ~· or l Meigs Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Butch Grover and family, Greg Grover. Mrs. Myrtle Grover, Mrs. Pal Humphrey and sons, 'Mrs. ·Marcia Houdashdt and sons. Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Grover and Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. Na lha m Vanaman . Mr. and Mrs. Bob · Eads and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eads and family, Mr. and Mrs. Riley McCl ~ lla nd , all from Rutland; Mr. an<\ Mrs. Pal Eads and family, Mr'.· and Mrs. Earl Barnes and family, Mrs . Blanche Eads, froin. Albany; Mr . and Mrs. Charles ' Mason County §., By Ahna Marshall :·: The other day while driving through Mason I saw a young ady with a girlish figure carrying an arm lull of school hooks. lllis isn't unusual, as one sees a lot of pretty girls coming from IChool. But this lady looked different ; a little older than most of he students, and after a closer look I discovered it was Mrs. {ernon (Patty) Roush. < Of course I stopped and asked her if she was going to school. lure enough, Patty has returned and is looking forward to ceceiving her diploma at Wahama High School . The Interesting thing about this situation - Patty and her son, Vernon, are both seniors and in all probability will graduate. together . Surely this is the first time this has happened at WN!ama . Patty quit school in her junior year to marry Vernon Roush of Mason. She has been busy these past years rearing her family, gardening and at many other tasks, and had little time to further her education. Now with Vernon a senior, Guyla, a sophomore and Thomas, a fifth grader, she at last has the time!() go back to BROKEN ANKLE REDWOOD CITY, Calif. school after 20 years. (UPI )-8an Francisco Forty She enjoys school very much, and the busy schedule that Niners linebacker Jim Snitakes every minute of her time. adecki, who suffered a broken Good luck, Patty. We know you'll make it. ankle in last Sunday's loss to Buffalo, will be lost to the club SAW THE THOMAS GRIN STEADS of New Haven at the for the season. Harvest Moon Festival in Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Dave Olerich, a former Wilson of Mason, and Garnet Burdette of New Haven over the Forty Niner, was signed as a weekend. fr ee agent to replace Saturday morning and afternoon was real nice at the Sniadecki. festival. As usual in the evening the rain poured. · It didn't dampen the spirits of the exhibitors though. On Sunday they came back again IQ sell their wares - and you know what - it rained again - but before the festival was over, the sun came shining through. Gi lKey and fa111ily, Mrs. l:lelen McKee, Mrs. Bessie Wade, Mrs .· Mildred Ashcraft, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Richard and family, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Roger McClelland and family , Gallipolis ; Ken ny Blank enship. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Donahue and family . Vinton; Mrs. Carrie McClellimd, Mrs. Bill Tippie, Mrs. Elizabeth Bickley and family, Glouster, and Miss Sandra Hook, from Florida . WOODESHICK MOVES PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Tom Woodeshick, a veteran of 10 years in the National Football. League, all of them 'spent with the Philadelphia Eagles, agreed to contract terms Tuesday with the St. Louis Cardinals. The 3().year-cld fullback was dropped by the Eagles 13 days ago. He agreed to terms in a telephone conversation with St. Louis coach Bob Hollway. · ·· · -·····-···· 1 I the poet's, co~ne; ~ 13- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. '1:1, :972 PRIDE OF TilE OLD U.S.A. By Forest Kyle See them marcing along, once the brave and the strong And their courage will still stand the test. The forget-me-not blue is a message to you From comrades who sleep!() keep faith with the rest. In this land of the free let'srespect the D.A.V. The pride of the old U.S.A.; Freedom's bought with a price, and they made the sacrifice; They're the pride of the old U.~.A . NEW HAVEN- Sgt. Roger T. Harrah and his wife, Carol, and children, Roby and Lisa, former residents of New Haven, flew ·from Macon, Ga . to Tuslog, Turkey where they will reside for two years or longer. Sgt. Harrah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harrah of New Haven, has been in the Air Foree 3\1 years and has enlisted for another four years. Friends wanting to correspond may write Sgt. Roger L. Harrah, CMR No. '1:139, Tuslog Del. 11, APO New York 09224. Oh, let's give a mighty cheer so that all the world may hear, And say a prayer of "Thanks to God" each day For each heart brave and true, and the old red, white and blue, The pride of the old U.S.A. ' middleweight champion Tony Mundine scored a technical knockout Tuesday over Antonio Aguilar of Argentina in the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout. After losing the second round due to a low blow, Mundine rushed to the attack in the third round, and floored Aguilar SCORES TKO three times in the session, SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)- prompting referee Vic Patrick Australian Commonwealth to stop the bout at 2:20. LAMMONS SIGNED GREEN BAY ( UPI)Former New York Jets tight end Pete Lammons was signed Tuesday by the Green Bay Packers to replace the injured Rich McGeorge. McGeorge was hurt against Oakland last Sunday and underwent surgery Monday. He is expected to be out for the remainder of the seasun. Lammons, !" six years with WHERE ·ECONOMY ORIGINATES the Jets, caught 184 passes for' squad. Tatarek, a 6-foot-4, 27().pound graduate of Miami of Florida, LIONS ACQUIRE TACKLE was the No. 2 .draft choice of DETROIT (UPI)- The De- the Bills in 1968. He had been a troit Lions Tuesday acquired starter for most of his four defensive tackle Bob Tatarek years with the Bills and played on waivers from the Buffalo in all of the team's 14 regularBills and placed him on the taxi season games last year. 2,345 yards and 14 touchdowns. .. King Size S·lb. 4·oz. •'•, box MISS MARY ARTIS, MASON, has assumed the leadership of Mason Girl Scout Codette Troop 592. Her assistant is Mrs. James !'roffitt. Four girls from this troop, Diana Johnson, Theresa !'roffitt, Jan Wilson and Robin Stewart, recently received the God and Community Award. Miss Artis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Artis of Mason. WHY NOT EAT OUT ON Saturday and at the same time help your New Haven Volunteer Fire Department? The ladies auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Department and the Fire Department are having a chicken barbecue. Serving will start at Jla .m. The event will be held next to New Haven City Hall. I'm sure Cecil Duncan, Fire Chief, and others will be glad to see you. You can take chicken home with you or go to the nearby park and have a feast. Meigs , BUY YOUR TOYS ON fAY-AWAY NOW TOY DEPT. :. ..: : Transfers Vernon Millhone , Helen Millhone to Pomeroy Nat!. Bank, 1. 23 Acre, Orange. Virgil Parsons, Arc hie McKinney, Eva McKi nney to Burdell J. Black, Effie E. Black, Parcel, Salisbury . Irene Shone, Harry Shone to John T. Grueser, Juanita P. Grueser, 97 \'z Acres, Sutton . Pearl Koehler to Okey K. Connolly, Janet E. Connolly, 4.90 Acres, Orange. Harriett Rumfield, dec. to Olen M. Rumfield, Cert. for Almanac Milo H. McDole , dec. to Laura Baker, Clarence Baker. Cert. for trans., Chester. Clarence Baker, Laura Baker to Clarence Baker, Laura Bake r, 4.50 Acres. Chesler. Sam N. Arnold, Ruth E. Arnold to Robert Lemley. Susie Lemley, Pt. Lots 1-2, Syracuse . C. H. McKenzie, Eva Jo McKenzie, to Walter W. White , Margaret White, Lots, C. W. A thought for the day : Dabney Add., Pomeroy. American carooonist Bill Mauldin said, "Look inoo an infantryman 's eyes and you will tell how much war he has see n .~ ' Living La nguage Hebrew has survived as a living language from ancient times with virtually no major changes . Its use died out First and only child of a about 250 B.C. and it was reto be born in the president vived in the 19th century. White House was Esther The language has 22 letters Cleveland, daughter of Groin its alphabet, .all con· ver Cleveland, born in 1893. sonants, no vowels. ..· GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Midd ood Thru Sat., Sept. 30 At A&P WEO ~;j . ~Zj~~GS!ij 1 L ' LIMIT ONE § DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS ... 22~01. STifFLER'SNEW AUTUMN WINTER COATS Ward off wlnU!r's Icy bla1ts, keep comfortable no matter wbal the weather. This Is your opporlnnlly to get the coal you want before the cold season starts. New casual and dress styles. LADIES' NEW FALL & WINTER PANTS SUITS Boy's double knit flare leg style dress slacks In assorted palterns and colors. Sizes Slo 16. Boy' s 13-3 /4 ounce blu e denim western jeans in sizes 6 to 16. Slim. regular, and husk y. Well made. Shop Stiffler's orten and save ssss. Well mannered looks for today 'o tailored women. And prices are tailored, lo suit! Many knit and woven styles. Choose from flare or straight leg. Juniors, misses and half alaes. ·::.:.. KNIT TOPS Special group of ladles ' assor- MEN'S DEPf" :-. BETIY CROCKER 24•01. bottle 14.5•,01. pkCJ. With This Coupon Good Thru Sat., Sept. 30 At A&P w .. '""~ .. .• .. A special group qf ladlea' IM\\ polyester !<~tit 1!ack1 In a11ol1ed solids and pattenu. Sllt1 8 to 18. Save now at Sttmer'l. .. REG. 59' VALUE READY TO HANG ·,:: Reg 59c Va lue Ready to Hang Plas t ic Drape s in Plain and Fancy Pattern s. Stock up now at this Low Pr ice at St iffler's. .. . TRAY TABLES ... • VALUES TO rL59.ASST. ST1FrlER'S BETTER QUALITY 9,4~ ... ·'·· TO 89' ASST. HOUSEHOLD PLASTIC Va lues to 99c In this group. Laundry baske t, Waste basket, 10 gal. Pail. Dishpan, large . assortment. Assorted colors. Stock up now. 50~H I Ever Fresh Sugar . 5-M. pk(. 45~ l -Ib. 51~ pkr. I lkt. pkg. cortoN TUFTED B£0 SPREADS REG. '6.00 VALUE . llette'r •aallly coU•a I• fled lied apre ad 1 · I•· auorted eelera. Fall 1lre. Wuhable. ·· I 2-lb. pkr. 1 I '/4-LB. STICKS Parkay Margarine With This Coupon I 1 I Diet Margarine - tljG~X~ • Good Thru Sat., Sept. 30 At A&P WEQ 39~ 1-lb.35~ pkr. l-Ib. I I 1 I MAXWELL HOUSE ?-300 1JaJ.h.Soap :24~ PARKAY SOFT Good Thru Sat., Sept. 30 At A&P WEO With 11111 Coupon And Your Pur<hiH. • -·- 01 Ono kz. Btl. . Values l o 51.79 In th is group. Laundry baskets, dishpans, waste baskets, wicker laundry basket. Assorted Colors . Large group . Shop early . I I Buttermilk Biscuits "~::-r . nee,~ HOUSEHOLD PLASTIC I I PILLSBURY FLAKY ' . General Mills Snacks Ritz Cracken 39¢ PR ALL VARIETIES NABISCO PLASTIC DRAPES REG. 110.99 VALUE! With This Coupon Good Thru Sat., Sept. 30 At A&P WEO BROWN OR POWDERED POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS MEN'SDEPT. . Five piece ensemble. Four tray tables with attractive rack . In assorted pattern trays. Weaao'" Ote ONE GROUP LADIES' ASSORTED FLARE JEANS ENSEMBLE With This Coupon S OS 'Pad&~ :; ted knit-tops. Several styles to choose from. Sizes S-M-L-XL. MEN 'S FALL BRUSHED CORDUROY PIEC~ 17-oz. pkg. With This Coupon 99$ SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' ASSORTED FIVE ZO·oz. pkg. ., .. DRESS SLACKS REG. 13.49 VALUE ANEW AUTUMN ARRIVAL LASAGNA & STROGANOFF PUDDINGS & FRUIT CUPS $800 FLARE STYLE WESTERN JEANS :· Mwdlt.• Snneh, ?aeb Good Thru Sat., Sept. 30 At A&P WEO tmJ'lfii It$ itt/®!; Ll MIT 0 NE OOY"S OOUBLE KNIT BOY'S 13 -3/4 OZ BLUE OENIM . C?N,E~ ~~ ~RRIVAL . .. ·: ., With This Coupon LADIES' NEW FAll AND Togs. Ail een. Red Eye, Skir ts. pants, knit tops, blou ses , jacket s. Coor dinate a ll. New smart sty les for fal l. ~· ::::· ... HO TO '9:00 I .. Good Thru Sat.·;·Sept. 30 At A&P WEO See our complete l ine of Bobbie Brooks , Ru ss FROM ..• OPErHRIDAV AND SAT. - SPORTSWEAR Men's double-knit slacks in assorted solid fall colors in your choice of regular or flare leg styles. Sizes 30 to 4Z. Regular 'IZ.99 values . .' ~' .... LIQUID DETERGENT 1 FALLFAVOfilTES BOBBIT B"!WOKS, RUSS TOGS, AILEEN MEN'S REGULAR OR FLARE . WEO COUPON btl. .. NEW AUTUMN ARRIVAL .. •3495 33-oz. Btl. With This Coupon STOP STIFFLER'S THIS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Men's bru shed corduroy flare leg style jeans with patch pockets. Zip front . Assorted fall colors. Sizes 29 to 36. Regular •Hi.oo values . FULL POWER, ALL THE EXTRAS. Reg. MAIN -FLOOR ··: Today is Wednesday, Sept. '!1, the '1:/Jst day of 1972 with 95 IQ follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. . Those burn on this date are / under the sign of Libra . American patriot Samuel Adams was born Sept. '1:1, 1722. :· On this day in history : In 1825, in England, George Stephenson operated the first locomotive to pull a passenger train. In 1939, after 19 days of resisting heavy air raids and artillery bombardment, the heroic defenders of Warsaw surrendered to the German Nazis. In 1940, Germany, Italy and Japan signed a !().year mutual aid pact, forming the Axis powers arrayed against the Allies in World War II. ..... In 1961, Syria broke away · .. from the United Arab Republic in a revolt led by army officers. 1970 FORD TiiUNDERBIRD LANDAU, 4 DOOR ~0 ... By Unlted Press International -SPECIAI.r- FABRIC SOFTENER Box of Today's Property trans. 1 Salem. POMEROY, OHIO MAIN ST. w-....doc_._. eee.a..., with pump Good Thru Sal., Sept. 30 At A&P WEO Instant CofiH I I 1 I pkr. J-.$182 Jar BIRDSEYE FROZEN International Vegetables 49~ lO.OZ pkr. 49~ FREE DENTURE BATH Pancake Mix I I I 4%-lb. pkr. I Pila' Vl rdi R•ICI Sponish Rice 1 I I ~ 43~ pkr. I HUNT'S Tomato Ketchup • 211-os. btl. I I I 1 Hunt's Tomato Paste I I 12-oz. can EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Wesson Oil 1 1 I I 1 I 1 2-lb. I I I I I I 1 GROUND COFFEE Maxwell llouse Maxim Coffee • CALt'70N I I I .l!I-M. • pk,. 87~ 25-lb. h11 VACUUM PACKED Folger's Coffee I I I I I I I I FINE GRANULATED Domino Sugar 48~ 31~ · flklz.$ 101 btl. I I PLAIN Gold Medal Flour 86c: . GREEN GIANT FROZEN INSTANT Polident Tablets Bath Oil Beads AUNT JAMIMA r.an $229 $179 �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Sept.rl, 1m Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Results! INANl ADS INFORMATION J , , DEADliNE S P.M . Day Before PvblicatiorP. Monday Oeadlille 9 a . m . Cancellation - Correct ions Will be accepted until 9 a.m . fo1 ')ay of PC:Ibt ication REGULATIONS 'Thi Publisher reserves the · right to ed it or reje c t .any ads deemed objectional. The . publisher wi ll not be re spons i ble, for m ore than one incorre\:; 1 · insertion . . 9 1 R·ATES tFor Wan't Ad Service 5 cen ts per Word one i nser~o~ Minimum Charge'7Sc 12 cents per word thr et . Sl . ~O (or so word min imum . Each addjt lona1 word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Chi!ir'ge oer 1971 Poineroy Motor Co. F•n Rent · Wanted 35()7. · OFFICE HOlfR\. WHAT I·N: THUNDER I'LL PROB'LY TH INK OF SOMETH IN' ELSE ON TH' WAY OVER ARE VE lAKIN' TH 1 WHEEL BARRER FER? 9·26·1fc HAVE immediate opening for part time office girl ; typing essent ial, shorth and helpful but no t required ; Write Box BelAir -4 -door, loca l1 -ow.ner car with every low mileage. Vinyl interior, beige w ith brown viny l t op, 350 eng ine, power steer ing, power brakes, turbohydrama ti c, factory air cond itioned, radio. Like new white.wa ll tires, fine condition . 9-27-41c 729·A, c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, giving FURNISHED 3 room apart-. ment, pri va te entrance , lull resume with references, carpeted ; phone 992-2780 or previous employment, and 992·3432. training. 9·24.1fc 9-3-lfc SI79S 2-door, loca l 1-owner, low mUeage, good tires. clea n interior , green fini sh, radio, 2000cc engine , 4-speed. 1970 CAMARO I S2095 Hardtop coupe, loca l low mileCige, 1-owner car, 307 V-B engine, 3 speed transmission, power steering, blu e vinyl bucket seats, console, sharp bl ue f ini sh, radio. Sharp is• the word! ATTENTION LADIES-Sell 12 FT. WIDE mobile home , 2 Toys & Gifts now thru bedroom , gas ,heat , a i r December wilh lhe oldest Toy condi tioned, phone 949-2261, Party Plan in the Country . High es t commissions , No Cash Outl ay . Ca l l or write "Santa's Parties", Avon Ct. Pomeroy Motor Co. Albert Hill, Raci ne . 9·27·61c EAR1H MOVING •ROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basement, land· scaping. We hove 2 11ze dozer~, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour ar contract. Free E•timates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump lr-ucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger JeHors, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3SU after 7 p.m. or phone 992· S232 . From' the Bulldozer Radiator to the Smoll~t Healer Cere. lAthan Biggs Ri,dlotor Specialist DON'T YOUR STUDENTS EVER FSEL A LOSS 01' IDENTlTV- ALAC!< SMinLNELSON . MOTORS. :-p.meroy INt Ph: 9f2.2174 OF INDIVIDUAL l TV NOT "'TALL! EACH ONE IS TREATED AS A VGr<V UNIQUE, DiST•NCTiS ~ DIFFERENT NUMBER! EXPERT WILL ' CUT or trim lrees, For Sale 06001. Tel. I (2031 673·3455. reasonable ; also clean out . OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ALSO BOOK lNG PARTIES. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnfshed at!!! 18 :30 a .mt IQ 5;00\P .m ,. Dally_ base ments , attics and unfurnished . aparlmenls . 1- 22 x 8 FURNISHED lrailer, 9 : 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 llloor 9·1·1fc ce llars: phone 949-3221. 1'~EAOY, OHIO 0 hone 992·54~4. ..· . Satur?a y. •I good condition, $800; I - 32 x 8-29·30tC · . 4-12-tfcl 8 furnished trailer, 2 HELP WANTED, Toy Coun. · bedroom, bath, good tires, O' b .ELL WHEEL al.tynmenl·ce selors . Sanla Claus ·\usl told · · · $1,200; Reynolds Flower NOTit;t. Notl Notice at Crosoroad1, Rt. 124. me, something to tel you . Shop, Mason, W. Va., 773-5147. '·· localed On 1iws1 AmeriCin cars Complete front end servlte, . He is very busy, thi s Christmas 3 ROOM apartment, un ~· 9·27·61p YA RD and basemen! sa le , Sept. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and '72 · furnished , 408 Spring Ave., tune up and brake servlte. ·-GUARANTEED- ---291h 8. 301h, 9 a.m. lill dark; Pomeroy . wigs, more new produ,c ts So i~in our Playhouse Party Wheels balanced elecPhone 992-2094 Clair Giles residence, 1 mile 8·10·1fc APPLES. Fllzpalr lck Or - tronically. coming soon . F or free1 gang, All work . North of Wolf Pen Stor e on --chards, State Roule 6B9 . demon stration, phone 992 - Earn money and Green Stamps, guaranteed . Rfl.~•nnahl• Pomeroy Home & Auto Stale Route 143 . Phone Wilkesv ille 669·37B5. . rates . Phone 742-3232 or 5113. too ; 9-27 -Jic For Sale Open BTII S 8·30.Ifc 8-17-tfc Give San ta Claus i!l hel ping 7-1/·TT<' . 992-3213. Another Big Monday thru Saturday hand. YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. This Chrislmas '72 . 16' CAMPING TRAI LER , • L ..'E Sll To' ~EADY·MIX CONCRETE Sha sla , like new . Phone 985- · POOD puppies, ver o, , and Saturday on Larkin St.. Sale At CA LL Margare l Fortun e, 949· . Park view Kennels, Phooe 992· delivered right to )lOur Rulland . 3849 54 14 or Barbara Lambert, 5443. . ~ projec:'l. Fast and easy . Fre. s·ee·us FOR : Awnings, storhli 9·27-Jic 9-7-30tc doors and windows, carports,. 446;3411 . 8·15- ' estimates . Phone 992·328•, marquees, aluminum ~ldlng _ . -----~---'-9-10-llc Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., _ GARAGE Sale, Friday and - - - - - - -- ·coAL. Limestone. Excelsior : · and railing. ··A. Jocob, sales Middleport, Ohio. Salurday at Douglas Salt Works, E. Main St., STEREO;rocker conso le , 4 representative . . For free; 6·30·H< resi dence, first home on right Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891. speed mterm1 xed changer, EMPLOYED person . Repair estimates, ·· phone Chorle1 in Syra cuse going north ; al so 4-12-tfc dual volume co ntrol , 4 • typew riter s part _t 1me. V.,. V. Lisle, Syrocuse, have outside clock, Dayton speaker sound sys tem , 'sEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Training, tools furntshed. - - - - -- -- Johnson and Son, Inc. Scales, pla stic 117 lb . and 1 lb. beaulilul hand rubbed Walnul RE,I,SONAB~E role•. Ph. 446 Local interview. Appli ca tion FOR YOUR hea llh's sake eal J.2-lf& contai ners for sale; Dorothy orQani cally grown tomatoes ; finish. Balance $66.34. Use our ma iled . Write: Typewriters, Window 4782, Galll~olls , John Russell Doug la s, ph one 992 2266. budget terms. Call 992 -7085. B. Quisenber r y has large Lower Bur re lL Pa. 'Srew - 7iN_G_IM -;-.-CT H-IN_E_S_.-R-epair) Owner & Operalor. 1 Air Conditioners If you haven't been to 9-27·31p 9-26-31p ones. lOC pound at the old Post 9-24·6fc , >·12,Hr servia>, all mokes . 992·2284. · Hayman's Auction, Hot Water Healer Offic e bui ld ing , Sy r acu se, The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy. Ohio. you are missing oul on C. BRADFORD, Auclioneer Plumbing Mobile Homes For Sale Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and • 9-17-121p Complele Service some great bargains. ,Service. We Sharpen Scissors.' Electrical Work 1965 AT LAS mobile home ; 50 x Phooe 949·3821 . J.!9.1fc 10 ; 2 bedroom ; fr ont kitchen ; Racine\ Ohio 1971 KAWASAK I 100 e<cel lenl exce l lent condi ti on ; phone 'Crill Bradford condition . Ready to go , We sell retai l & wholesale! Big Weekend At 985-3555. sa c rifice f or on ly $28.5 . 5·1-H· DOZER and back hoe work . Specia l we lcome to a ll 9-26·61p . . • poods and sepllc lanks, dil IN Coolv i ll e 667 -6214. dea lers ! Follow the c rowd, 1 chlng service ; lop sol i, fil 9·15·121p Friday e'l1ening , Sept. 19th S -========~ -. 'BAC.KHOE At•fD DOZERwork'\o dlrl, limestone ; B&K E> r Seplic tanks installed. Georoe' jusl off lhe Pomeroy Clifton and cava l ing . Phone 992·5361 \l!Hil Pullins. Phone 9'12 · 2~1~,; 1970 TRAVELMATE Camper. 992-2448 Middleporl By-pass on old -.Air Conditioners Mason Di ck Karr , Jr. . .. 4·25-lk model Safari, $1,400 ; phone Rl. 7 at Laurel Cliff. Pomeroy, 0. 9·1·1fc •Awnings 992 ·5492. Hartford, W. Va. Sale Starts all: JO p.m. 9-21 -6lc Celebrating • Underpinning 'liEPTIC tanks clean·ed. Miller VIRGINIA's S.auly Salon on Sanllallon, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. '70 CHEVE LLE SS 396, 427 cam, Success Road between PHONE 992·2156 1961 FOR D lruck , F700, Co mplele mQblle ho!'le 662-3035. 2nd Anniversal} 456 posi -tr action , 4 speed, Tuppers Plain s and Long Reynolds 71f'l 'X 12 dump, serv,ice ...... plus gigantic 1 2·12·Hc fac tory type and gauges, plus Bottom . Open 6 days : some Chesler axle , new tires. A-1 'disp lay of mobile homes Stop now for vour free ticket lots of extras ; phone 742-5943 even i ng s. Ph one 667-3041. cond i ti-on . Phone 614-887 -2165 . LEGAL NOTICE on a JD-30 rifle. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been or contact Ron Grate. Oper ator , Virginia Hayman. 1 9·24·31p always available at ... VILLAGE OF RACH<E 9 · 2~ - 3tc 9-14-30ic Wanted · ca nce lled? Lost your RACINE , OHIO Advertisement . • 1'1>1 JEST GO IN' TO BORR'I A CUP OF SUGAR FROi\1 , ELVINEY, PAW W,.eel Alignment '5.55 . LOOK! Hayman's nHEIL" Auction HEATING & COOLING NOTICE CARRIERS WANTED door ha r dt op. very good condition, Kale McNickle, Rt . 2 Racine , Ohio ; phone 949- 2381. 9·26·31p ~e talk to you like tP-.. Drawing Sal., Sept. 30th Need not be present to win. Milk Shake Special·29c each YARD Sa le, Friday and Salurday . Sepl . 291h and 301h, 51 1 Laurel Sl reel. Middleport. 9·26·31c Thurs. thru Sun. Auto Sales Gospel Time Broadcast WMPO 1390 WMP0/1390 Sunday 7 to 7:30 a.m. UN YOUR DIAL With Evangelist John Elswick 1970 VOLKSWAGEN , good condition , new pa in t, SOME SAY DISCOUNT ! We Say It's Our WANTED CHIPWOOD call afler 6 p.m. 992-3401. Poles Maximum Diameter 9-25-61p 1969 HONDA Scrambler , 175 cc; phone 992-7016 . 10" 011 largest End 9·26 -51c SLACKS SPECIAL 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7S21 BELPRE, 0 . •CAS~ Buy 2 Pairs and Get I PAIR FREE All kinds, all sizes for men, women , young men , boys and gi'rls. Hurry to POMEROY 9'.. _ Jack W. Carsey, _60&1 Phone 992 -2181 MILLER •' MOBILE HOMES Mgr. pa •a ror a u makes anGi. models of mobile homes . Phooe area code 61 H2J.95J.t. 4-13· ~~ -~--- Real !:state l-or Sale RACINE - 10 room house: balh, basement. garage, lwo .1 ols. Phone 949.· 4313. • 4-5-tfpl ---~~--= 1961 F ORD Truc k, f-700 , Reynol ds 71 2 x 12 dump , cheate r a Kle, new tir es. A-1 condi ti on. phone 614-887-2165. s6.00 Per Ton DEUVERED TAKE N IN , Singer Sewing Mach ine . Will sell for small balance of $.36 .21 or payments may be arranged . 9-l· lfc 8 TRACK STEREO. fre ight damaged, in beautiful walnut PAU.£T CO. "Don't Spend It All 1n One Place!" J UST Phone 992·5331. TO OHIO 9·26-31p ---- On0k1Rt33 Phone 992·2689 Pom11119, Ohio coosole. Will sel l for SIO l.SC or pay $1 .5(1 per week . Phon e 992· 5331 . 9-7-lfc FOUR beauliful songs by John Moh ler on 45 r .p.m . Action Records No. ACI043A . IC&WJ " Rainbow Valley " and " Snow bal ls in the Rockies "; Wantea To Buy GALLIPOLIS 'resldenl wants Ia buy a business. Will buy bus i ne ss and property or bus i ness wi th l ease . Call WALNUTS TO OUR MECHANICAL HULLER Your Walnuts will be Hulled Free of Charge and We Will Pay You. !Sacred) " Our Lo rd God Physician " and " God's Sweet TWO homes for sa le; 1 mile Nor t h of Eastern High School ; both have bath and a half ; 4 bedrooms ; bu ilt-in kitc hens and wal l -to -wall $ Per Hundred Pounds After they are Hulled Slarllluying October 2, 1972. News, Event Mr. and Mrs . William Cheadle and Mella Fisher spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs . G. P . Mathews and family, Elizabeth, Pa., and Marvin Covey, South. called on friends in the Charleston, W. Va. and Rexie Cheadle, who is employed near Mooonga heIa , Pa. area . N h . Miss Nancy Smllh Is enrolled as VIlle, Tennessee, spent in Nationwide College of • the weekend with l'<!r. and Mrs . Corrunerce In Columbus where Rex Cheadle, Don and Kathy. THEN IT'S UNDERSl'OOD Kingsbury Excelsior News, Notes - Salt Works, Inc. P.O. Box 267 992-3891 Pomeroy, Ohio Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Richard and Mr. and Mrs. John Waller I . Dean we1·e Mr. and Mrs. For Rent Hobarl Smalley of Chester, 7 ROOMS and balh, -S75 a mon th ; call afler 5 p.m. 992· · Miss Cindy Louch of Owosso, 3247. Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. 9·26-31p Kenneth Markins of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilkey 4 ROOM furnishe d apartment ; phone 992·3658. Rick, Tammy and Cindy 9-22-6tc Athens. oi ---------- l 'UES6 SHE DOESN'T FROSS EITHER! YOU'l.l. NII'VI<R S~INI& YOUIC WHI"\'E RAT INTO MISS WATiRCRESS' CL.ASSROOM AGAIN? ® TlME: FOR LUNCH, 'AUNT¥ I RUN ALONG Wi'THOUT Mc 1 DEAR. I WANT TO PUT 'THE. FINISH ING 'lOUCHE& ON THI& &KErt:H I'M WORKING ON! IM f;lAO I WAS A~lc 10 FIND SOMETHING FOR eESSIE 10 DO THAT KEEPS HER OUT OF EVERYONE$ HAIR. -:..-'0'\..'-r- Real Estate For Sale v, acre lol. Rt. 7 &Old Chesler • late charqeG and intereGt he l've qot 16 da4s, '3 hours. """'JL"" and 34 Geconds to qo! .,~ • •• J MAE CLELAND . Rd .. $5,500; phone 9'12·3874. 8-29·1fc carpel: call 985·3598. Clerk Vi llage of Racine (9) 27 . (10 ) •• 21 9·17·12tc OUT OF STATE . IDEAL 5· ACR.E RANCH . Lake Con· . - - - - - - - - - HOUSE in Long Bollcm, ph'one'· chas, New Mexico. $2975. No IN THE 98 5·3529. . down . No interest . S2S per mo . COMMON PLEAS COURT, 6·11 ·1fc for 119 mos . Vacation MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION Parad i se . Free Brochure . PT PLEASANT 6 room Ranchos Lake Conhas : Box Mldlltl J . Fry, Co-Eucutor of the house, l lJ~ bafhs, recreation 200100, Alameda, California Estate of Harrlt Ma rie room , new built -in kitchen , 94501. Smlfh, Deceased , et 11., must sell. leaving town . Days 8-29-JOtp Plolntlfls phone 992 -3502 , even i ngs vs. phone 675 2372. Sacred Hurt Church. et al .. 8·30.Ifc Defendanh Love ." Special! Pick up your 5 ROOM house, double gar age, double lot, Anderson Street, record ing now at Bill & Lee's Ma son, W. Va ., phone 1·304· Music Center at BRW Hard773 -5606. ware Bldg ., Pomeroy , Ohio ; 9·2Hic on ly $1.50, save SOc. 3 YOUNG male Beegle dogs and NEW all eleclric heme by 1 regis ter ed blue t ick coon owner, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dog . Phone 949·4761 . fireplace, carpet, near Meigs 9·25-61c High School, $25,000 firm. Phone 9'12-3183. 9-15·121c Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker. 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~LAND REA~ l · 608 E. Main 51. ' ~ · . . ·"99'2·2259 . """ " BEAUTIFUL INSIDE" This cozy lillie home has lwo nice bedrooms~ wall-to-wall carpeting, a nice kllchen with dining bar, plus many other fealures - COME AND SEE THIS GENUINE BARGAIN IN MID· DLEPORT- only $12,500.00. "VACANT INSIDE" Paint, Halls, a lillie plum· bing olld • good slroog arm ca n transform Ib is two bedroom house Into a nice home or good renlal EXCELLENT LOCATION IN MIDDLEPORT- only $3,900.00. "WHY YOU SHOULD LIST WITH US" First : We can se ll your house fast . Second : We have many buyers wolllng for lhe rlghl Third: We are Interested In your we lfare, and your right Ia la ir trealr" ent. WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES, CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR PHONE 992·22S9 and nice kitchen. Front and back porches. Full basement. MIDDLEPORT 3 BEDROOMS - Nice kitchen,. breakfast nook, ulilily room, carpeting and paneling. Old fashion balh. Concrele front porch . Nice yard . LARGE HOME PLU S - A large one story building 40x70. 11;, acres of level land. 4 bedroom home, l'h baths, modern kllchen , wa ll lo wall carpeting. Asking only $23,000.00. COUNTRY HOME 2 BEDROOMS- Bath, enclosed porch, garage. Level Lot. Plains waler. Only $4,000.00. · JBEDROOMS ROUTE 338 - An older home thai can be renovoled lnlo a com lorlable place. Has a large lot. G.l ve us a good otfer. WHAT A DEAL . 3 BEDROOMS - Modern home, bath, fireplace Imodern), and 4 room block building for a business oo Rt. 7 business loop. Asking only $25,000.00 for both. 165 ACRES 2 HOUSE S - Plenly of pasture and hunting land. All Minerals. 2 houses, 3 springs, 4 farm poods. Several buildings. Good gravel rood, school and mall routes. . 97 ACRES EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Hill farm for beef cattle. 8 room modest home, with modern bath, fu r nace and seml.mOdern kitchen. 44) acres of meadow. All minerals. NOW ONLY $19,500.110. CALL AND HAVE A LOOK AT ONE OF THESE. SOME ARE A REAL BARGAIN, OTHERS A GOOD BUY. THEN LIST WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS ~omeray . house. WORKING MAN'S SPECIAL POMEROY ·- Large8 room house with 5 bedrooms. bath, Only $7.500.00. Martha Mays spent several days at her home in SlrasbW'g and her sister, Roberta Parker, Bolivar, visited with their parents , Mr. and Mrs Ney Carpenter while she was gone. BO?M &xJM &xw\ Bids w i tt be received by th -:o VIl lage of Racine at the oH1ce of 6·15·11< the Clerk unt l l1 2:00 Noon on lhe 11th day of October , 1912, tor a complete tire fighting truck , less accessories and eQuipment . A copy of the sper lfica tlons may ~ROOM HOUSE. nice large lol, b~ obta ined from the Cler k of natura l gas, built-in cabinets the VIllage or Racine . Bids will be opened at 12:00 in ki tchen . Close to radio station in Bradbury . Phone Noon on October 11th , 1972 , and then publi cly read . Each bid 992·2602. she ll contain the full name of 9·14-121p each person or com pan y In 7 ROOM house and 1 acre of terested In such bid. il nd shell be accompanied b : sufficient land. located on Porlland- bond or certif ied check on a Bashan Road . Can be seen by solvent bank that if the bid Is appointment . See George accepted a contra ct will be Holler at Minersville. Ohio. ente r ed i nt o and the per 9-2Hic fo rman ce wlth It properly secured . The bond or check be in amount of 10 pet . of 5 ROOMS & balh , 2 slory block shall the bid made . house ; gas forced air furna ce, - - -- - - Bring Your Unhulled ,......--trNJM 2966 . . 9·2Hic - - -- - BY OWNER : pr ice reduced for 9-20·121C - - - - -- - - quick sa le ; owner leaving MAPLE Stereo-radio com state ; 3 bedroom house, living OLD Furnilure: oak lables, binalion . AM-FM radio, 4 room, dining room, kitchen . h •1 k b speaker sound sys tem , 4 and balh, full basemen!, gas organs, d IS es , "oc s, ra ss spee d automatic chang er , beds, or complete households. se B1 furnace, Chester water, on 1 1 1 con r o s. e ance good blacklop road; sma ll Wrt·1e M. D. M'1ller, Rl . 4' $78parae 29 U b d II Pomeroy, Ohio. 'Call992-6271. : · · se our u ge erms. barn and Iish pond ; phone 843· 6.28 _1fc Call 9'12-7085. 2194. 9·24-6tc 9-2Htc Carpenter 1----. operator's li cense? Call 99~ Gallipolis 446-4408. she will study fashion mer· chandising. HE.'D DO ANYTHING TO KEEP '/0' IN WASHIN'TON , AN' OUTA DOGPATCHAN' SO WOULD AH!! .. fiVE! .. LEGAL NOTICE The Daily Sentinel No Purchase Necessary! .. FoRE!.. ~M . ARNOLD BROlHERS Bob Thick Shake '67 OLDS Della Custom 88, 2 COST TO CURE 'TI1AT 1 Business Services . WOMAN to live in with elderly 2 BEDROOM trai ler, adu lls on ly; localed on Old 33 ; phone lady, good salary , rpom and 992-6385. board, phone 991:5397 or 992- CHEVRO~Alln -----,~29~9s1 · 1971 PINTO FORD consecutive inse-rtibr\'s . 18 ce nts per 'word s~ con · •• secut i ve insertions . 1 25 Per Cenf Discount on paid ! ads arid ads pa id within lO days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ® 2s:s Help Wf\AT Cl:'lES IT !P 'tblJ l'HIIUK 'tbU'RE A BG 1-\Nfl, EM ? No . 20742 LEGAL NOTICE Mildred Flower , whose place Of residence Is unknown , if she be living, and If she be dead , the unknown heir& , ne•l of kin , dev isees , legatees . legal representatives of M ild r ed Flower , deceased , end her legal representatives and assigns, It any , and the ir legal repreunratlves and assigns, it any , will take notice that on the 26th day of September , 1972, the undersloned , ~rancls Biron and Mlchatl J . Fr-,, Co -Ew;ecutors of lhe Estate of Harr!e Mar i e Smith, deceased, tiled their · comp la int In ttle Probate Court of Meigs County, OhiO , alleg ing lhet I t appeered that th e nem :'" g of Mildred Flower In Ihe Will of ttle said Harrte Mar te Smltn appeertd to be an error and 11 appeared tha t Mildred Fowler Is the true benefic iary of said Will. The com pla int also allrg!s other ma tters In ap parenl need of clar ifi cation . The praver of th-e compla int Is that the Will be clarified to declare that th e name of M il dred Flower be declared an error and that Mildred Fowler be declartd ttle !rue beneficiary herein . The prayer .also requested further clarlficallon In said Will . The sa id defendant ts. required to answer on or befor e the l Oth day of November, 1972. Franci s Biron Michael J . Fry Co -Executors By Haml in C. K ing, Attorney,·• f -Law 01 th e f rm of Bennett & King 21 Locust Street Ga llipolll, Ohio 45631 . (9 12711014, 11 , 18,25 (Il l 1. 61 . . 119 CopocJiy Moyt11 Autamatlcs 2 speed operation . , Choice of water tem p a. Auto . wat .. r level · control. II' flierma·Prtn "'ay HoloeiHIII Dryers Surround" clothll · With gentltj even htll . No hOtopols, ovlrdrylng . · Flnt Mesh Lint Filler. . Wt lpecltllllln -·. MAYTAO RUTLAND .FURNITURE R~~:.~:- 99~- 33~5 ~------~~~~~----~ ( l ' 741-4211 r Arnold Grtte Yesterday's Cryptoquote: DREAMS ARE NOTHING BUT INCOHERENT IDEAS OCCASIONED BY PARTIAL OR IM· PERFECT SLEEP.-BENJAMIN RUSH (0 1972 King Featurea S7ndleote, !no.) ACROSS I. Binding material 5. Type of beer Asian river WELL, EVER'IT~ING IS BACK NO~MAL . I'M 50 ~APPV! 8UT YOU SI!E WWAT CAN HAPPDI WNEN VOU ..- - -....111. Term in J ewish cookery ;-~--:--------, 12. Chinese r. fraternal organiza - tion IS. Burst DISOBEY MOM. open It. High (abbr.) 15. Poetical adverb 16. Verb form 17. Fastidious 18. Solution l~~~~ 20. Algerian ;c port 21. Ascend 22. Kind of 37. Skin aperture JJ!g~~;"""==~.-1= 38. Purport 39. Southwest wind DOWN 1. -Re· public. U.S.S.R. 2. Soap plant 3. Football tactic (2 wds.) t. Work unit S.Melvln6. Sandy's bark 7. Enjoy (sl.) (5 wds.) B. Himalayan high spot Unoeramble these four Jumblot, one letter to each aquore, to form four ordinar1 worda. Wolh lhlo you11 ...11y gol lho young chkko .... Vesterday's AJUwer 9. Cheap whiskey (byph. 23. Docile 2t. Healthy ZS.Convex wd.) 27. Provide party foods 11. Primp 15. Son of Z8.Trap 29. Athirst Judah U."Dles-" 3t. Nigerian 21. Coarse tribesman 35. Belgian ftle 2!. Symmetry resort RADAW I I (] tTERRFE ) t Wtf'( 'lt)U Wle CAN HELP' '10 LIE AI50U'T '(()UP: APPEAII:ANCE. muffin ~....IL------l 23. Savoir fa ire 24. Branch l5. Sun oneself !6. Palm leaf !7. Write music 10. Cave ........ ,_....., ( h.Ul<to PniD OUMIO SUPIU ..9_ADPLT denizen ll. Dread 32. Red Cross Knight's beloved 33. Eastern rite Christian 35. Party sans femmes 36. Put the puck in the net · Pt •\'\1 IS IF A BO't' NEVER SEND5 A GIRL FLOWERS, HE Roes OF ONE OF 'TilE GREAT JQI(S OF LIFE ... fliM5E"LF Llnl Filter or Power Fin Agitator . ' no .....---· 1 Rutland .'. DAILY CRYl'TOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply · stands for another: In this sample A Is UJed lor the three L's, X for the.)wo O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation ol the wotds are aU hints. Each day tbe code letters ore dill'erent. CltYPTOQUOTBS BL NIS GFISO BRLIO LMLZC CLIZ, YHO ORL GLUGFL BRU IZL DOIZ!hSE VTL '. USFC USNL . - KTUZLFFU R. Fl .. EHIZVTI . ,. ' �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Sept.rl, 1m Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Results! INANl ADS INFORMATION J , , DEADliNE S P.M . Day Before PvblicatiorP. Monday Oeadlille 9 a . m . Cancellation - Correct ions Will be accepted until 9 a.m . fo1 ')ay of PC:Ibt ication REGULATIONS 'Thi Publisher reserves the · right to ed it or reje c t .any ads deemed objectional. The . publisher wi ll not be re spons i ble, for m ore than one incorre\:; 1 · insertion . . 9 1 R·ATES tFor Wan't Ad Service 5 cen ts per Word one i nser~o~ Minimum Charge'7Sc 12 cents per word thr et . Sl . ~O (or so word min imum . Each addjt lona1 word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Chi!ir'ge oer 1971 Poineroy Motor Co. F•n Rent · Wanted 35()7. · OFFICE HOlfR\. WHAT I·N: THUNDER I'LL PROB'LY TH INK OF SOMETH IN' ELSE ON TH' WAY OVER ARE VE lAKIN' TH 1 WHEEL BARRER FER? 9·26·1fc HAVE immediate opening for part time office girl ; typing essent ial, shorth and helpful but no t required ; Write Box BelAir -4 -door, loca l1 -ow.ner car with every low mileage. Vinyl interior, beige w ith brown viny l t op, 350 eng ine, power steer ing, power brakes, turbohydrama ti c, factory air cond itioned, radio. Like new white.wa ll tires, fine condition . 9-27-41c 729·A, c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, giving FURNISHED 3 room apart-. ment, pri va te entrance , lull resume with references, carpeted ; phone 992-2780 or previous employment, and 992·3432. training. 9·24.1fc 9-3-lfc SI79S 2-door, loca l 1-owner, low mUeage, good tires. clea n interior , green fini sh, radio, 2000cc engine , 4-speed. 1970 CAMARO I S2095 Hardtop coupe, loca l low mileCige, 1-owner car, 307 V-B engine, 3 speed transmission, power steering, blu e vinyl bucket seats, console, sharp bl ue f ini sh, radio. Sharp is• the word! ATTENTION LADIES-Sell 12 FT. WIDE mobile home , 2 Toys & Gifts now thru bedroom , gas ,heat , a i r December wilh lhe oldest Toy condi tioned, phone 949-2261, Party Plan in the Country . High es t commissions , No Cash Outl ay . Ca l l or write "Santa's Parties", Avon Ct. Pomeroy Motor Co. Albert Hill, Raci ne . 9·27·61c EAR1H MOVING •ROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basement, land· scaping. We hove 2 11ze dozer~, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour ar contract. Free E•timates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump lr-ucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger JeHors, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3SU after 7 p.m. or phone 992· S232 . From' the Bulldozer Radiator to the Smoll~t Healer Cere. lAthan Biggs Ri,dlotor Specialist DON'T YOUR STUDENTS EVER FSEL A LOSS 01' IDENTlTV- ALAC!< SMinLNELSON . MOTORS. :-p.meroy INt Ph: 9f2.2174 OF INDIVIDUAL l TV NOT "'TALL! EACH ONE IS TREATED AS A VGr<V UNIQUE, DiST•NCTiS ~ DIFFERENT NUMBER! EXPERT WILL ' CUT or trim lrees, For Sale 06001. Tel. I (2031 673·3455. reasonable ; also clean out . OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ALSO BOOK lNG PARTIES. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnfshed at!!! 18 :30 a .mt IQ 5;00\P .m ,. Dally_ base ments , attics and unfurnished . aparlmenls . 1- 22 x 8 FURNISHED lrailer, 9 : 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 llloor 9·1·1fc ce llars: phone 949-3221. 1'~EAOY, OHIO 0 hone 992·54~4. ..· . Satur?a y. •I good condition, $800; I - 32 x 8-29·30tC · . 4-12-tfcl 8 furnished trailer, 2 HELP WANTED, Toy Coun. · bedroom, bath, good tires, O' b .ELL WHEEL al.tynmenl·ce selors . Sanla Claus ·\usl told · · · $1,200; Reynolds Flower NOTit;t. Notl Notice at Crosoroad1, Rt. 124. me, something to tel you . Shop, Mason, W. Va., 773-5147. '·· localed On 1iws1 AmeriCin cars Complete front end servlte, . He is very busy, thi s Christmas 3 ROOM apartment, un ~· 9·27·61p YA RD and basemen! sa le , Sept. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and '72 · furnished , 408 Spring Ave., tune up and brake servlte. ·-GUARANTEED- ---291h 8. 301h, 9 a.m. lill dark; Pomeroy . wigs, more new produ,c ts So i~in our Playhouse Party Wheels balanced elecPhone 992-2094 Clair Giles residence, 1 mile 8·10·1fc APPLES. Fllzpalr lck Or - tronically. coming soon . F or free1 gang, All work . North of Wolf Pen Stor e on --chards, State Roule 6B9 . demon stration, phone 992 - Earn money and Green Stamps, guaranteed . Rfl.~•nnahl• Pomeroy Home & Auto Stale Route 143 . Phone Wilkesv ille 669·37B5. . rates . Phone 742-3232 or 5113. too ; 9-27 -Jic For Sale Open BTII S 8·30.Ifc 8-17-tfc Give San ta Claus i!l hel ping 7-1/·TT<' . 992-3213. Another Big Monday thru Saturday hand. YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. This Chrislmas '72 . 16' CAMPING TRAI LER , • L ..'E Sll To' ~EADY·MIX CONCRETE Sha sla , like new . Phone 985- · POOD puppies, ver o, , and Saturday on Larkin St.. Sale At CA LL Margare l Fortun e, 949· . Park view Kennels, Phooe 992· delivered right to )lOur Rulland . 3849 54 14 or Barbara Lambert, 5443. . ~ projec:'l. Fast and easy . Fre. s·ee·us FOR : Awnings, storhli 9·27-Jic 9-7-30tc doors and windows, carports,. 446;3411 . 8·15- ' estimates . Phone 992·328•, marquees, aluminum ~ldlng _ . -----~---'-9-10-llc Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., _ GARAGE Sale, Friday and - - - - - - -- ·coAL. Limestone. Excelsior : · and railing. ··A. Jocob, sales Middleport, Ohio. Salurday at Douglas Salt Works, E. Main St., STEREO;rocker conso le , 4 representative . . For free; 6·30·H< resi dence, first home on right Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891. speed mterm1 xed changer, EMPLOYED person . Repair estimates, ·· phone Chorle1 in Syra cuse going north ; al so 4-12-tfc dual volume co ntrol , 4 • typew riter s part _t 1me. V.,. V. Lisle, Syrocuse, have outside clock, Dayton speaker sound sys tem , 'sEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Training, tools furntshed. - - - - -- -- Johnson and Son, Inc. Scales, pla stic 117 lb . and 1 lb. beaulilul hand rubbed Walnul RE,I,SONAB~E role•. Ph. 446 Local interview. Appli ca tion FOR YOUR hea llh's sake eal J.2-lf& contai ners for sale; Dorothy orQani cally grown tomatoes ; finish. Balance $66.34. Use our ma iled . Write: Typewriters, Window 4782, Galll~olls , John Russell Doug la s, ph one 992 2266. budget terms. Call 992 -7085. B. Quisenber r y has large Lower Bur re lL Pa. 'Srew - 7iN_G_IM -;-.-CT H-IN_E_S_.-R-epair) Owner & Operalor. 1 Air Conditioners If you haven't been to 9-27·31p 9-26-31p ones. lOC pound at the old Post 9-24·6fc , >·12,Hr servia>, all mokes . 992·2284. · Hayman's Auction, Hot Water Healer Offic e bui ld ing , Sy r acu se, The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy. Ohio. you are missing oul on C. BRADFORD, Auclioneer Plumbing Mobile Homes For Sale Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and • 9-17-121p Complele Service some great bargains. ,Service. We Sharpen Scissors.' Electrical Work 1965 AT LAS mobile home ; 50 x Phooe 949·3821 . J.!9.1fc 10 ; 2 bedroom ; fr ont kitchen ; Racine\ Ohio 1971 KAWASAK I 100 e<cel lenl exce l lent condi ti on ; phone 'Crill Bradford condition . Ready to go , We sell retai l & wholesale! Big Weekend At 985-3555. sa c rifice f or on ly $28.5 . 5·1-H· DOZER and back hoe work . Specia l we lcome to a ll 9-26·61p . . • poods and sepllc lanks, dil IN Coolv i ll e 667 -6214. dea lers ! Follow the c rowd, 1 chlng service ; lop sol i, fil 9·15·121p Friday e'l1ening , Sept. 19th S -========~ -. 'BAC.KHOE At•fD DOZERwork'\o dlrl, limestone ; B&K E> r Seplic tanks installed. Georoe' jusl off lhe Pomeroy Clifton and cava l ing . Phone 992·5361 \l!Hil Pullins. Phone 9'12 · 2~1~,; 1970 TRAVELMATE Camper. 992-2448 Middleporl By-pass on old -.Air Conditioners Mason Di ck Karr , Jr. . .. 4·25-lk model Safari, $1,400 ; phone Rl. 7 at Laurel Cliff. Pomeroy, 0. 9·1·1fc •Awnings 992 ·5492. Hartford, W. Va. Sale Starts all: JO p.m. 9-21 -6lc Celebrating • Underpinning 'liEPTIC tanks clean·ed. Miller VIRGINIA's S.auly Salon on Sanllallon, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. '70 CHEVE LLE SS 396, 427 cam, Success Road between PHONE 992·2156 1961 FOR D lruck , F700, Co mplele mQblle ho!'le 662-3035. 2nd Anniversal} 456 posi -tr action , 4 speed, Tuppers Plain s and Long Reynolds 71f'l 'X 12 dump, serv,ice ...... plus gigantic 1 2·12·Hc fac tory type and gauges, plus Bottom . Open 6 days : some Chesler axle , new tires. A-1 'disp lay of mobile homes Stop now for vour free ticket lots of extras ; phone 742-5943 even i ng s. Ph one 667-3041. cond i ti-on . Phone 614-887 -2165 . LEGAL NOTICE on a JD-30 rifle. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been or contact Ron Grate. Oper ator , Virginia Hayman. 1 9·24·31p always available at ... VILLAGE OF RACH<E 9 · 2~ - 3tc 9-14-30ic Wanted · ca nce lled? Lost your RACINE , OHIO Advertisement . • 1'1>1 JEST GO IN' TO BORR'I A CUP OF SUGAR FROi\1 , ELVINEY, PAW W,.eel Alignment '5.55 . LOOK! Hayman's nHEIL" Auction HEATING & COOLING NOTICE CARRIERS WANTED door ha r dt op. very good condition, Kale McNickle, Rt . 2 Racine , Ohio ; phone 949- 2381. 9·26·31p ~e talk to you like tP-.. Drawing Sal., Sept. 30th Need not be present to win. Milk Shake Special·29c each YARD Sa le, Friday and Salurday . Sepl . 291h and 301h, 51 1 Laurel Sl reel. Middleport. 9·26·31c Thurs. thru Sun. Auto Sales Gospel Time Broadcast WMPO 1390 WMP0/1390 Sunday 7 to 7:30 a.m. UN YOUR DIAL With Evangelist John Elswick 1970 VOLKSWAGEN , good condition , new pa in t, SOME SAY DISCOUNT ! We Say It's Our WANTED CHIPWOOD call afler 6 p.m. 992-3401. Poles Maximum Diameter 9-25-61p 1969 HONDA Scrambler , 175 cc; phone 992-7016 . 10" 011 largest End 9·26 -51c SLACKS SPECIAL 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7S21 BELPRE, 0 . •CAS~ Buy 2 Pairs and Get I PAIR FREE All kinds, all sizes for men, women , young men , boys and gi'rls. Hurry to POMEROY 9'.. _ Jack W. Carsey, _60&1 Phone 992 -2181 MILLER •' MOBILE HOMES Mgr. pa •a ror a u makes anGi. models of mobile homes . Phooe area code 61 H2J.95J.t. 4-13· ~~ -~--- Real !:state l-or Sale RACINE - 10 room house: balh, basement. garage, lwo .1 ols. Phone 949.· 4313. • 4-5-tfpl ---~~--= 1961 F ORD Truc k, f-700 , Reynol ds 71 2 x 12 dump , cheate r a Kle, new tir es. A-1 condi ti on. phone 614-887-2165. s6.00 Per Ton DEUVERED TAKE N IN , Singer Sewing Mach ine . Will sell for small balance of $.36 .21 or payments may be arranged . 9-l· lfc 8 TRACK STEREO. fre ight damaged, in beautiful walnut PAU.£T CO. "Don't Spend It All 1n One Place!" J UST Phone 992·5331. TO OHIO 9·26-31p ---- On0k1Rt33 Phone 992·2689 Pom11119, Ohio coosole. Will sel l for SIO l.SC or pay $1 .5(1 per week . Phon e 992· 5331 . 9-7-lfc FOUR beauliful songs by John Moh ler on 45 r .p.m . Action Records No. ACI043A . IC&WJ " Rainbow Valley " and " Snow bal ls in the Rockies "; Wantea To Buy GALLIPOLIS 'resldenl wants Ia buy a business. Will buy bus i ne ss and property or bus i ness wi th l ease . Call WALNUTS TO OUR MECHANICAL HULLER Your Walnuts will be Hulled Free of Charge and We Will Pay You. !Sacred) " Our Lo rd God Physician " and " God's Sweet TWO homes for sa le; 1 mile Nor t h of Eastern High School ; both have bath and a half ; 4 bedrooms ; bu ilt-in kitc hens and wal l -to -wall $ Per Hundred Pounds After they are Hulled Slarllluying October 2, 1972. News, Event Mr. and Mrs . William Cheadle and Mella Fisher spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs . G. P . Mathews and family, Elizabeth, Pa., and Marvin Covey, South. called on friends in the Charleston, W. Va. and Rexie Cheadle, who is employed near Mooonga heIa , Pa. area . N h . Miss Nancy Smllh Is enrolled as VIlle, Tennessee, spent in Nationwide College of • the weekend with l'<!r. and Mrs . Corrunerce In Columbus where Rex Cheadle, Don and Kathy. THEN IT'S UNDERSl'OOD Kingsbury Excelsior News, Notes - Salt Works, Inc. P.O. Box 267 992-3891 Pomeroy, Ohio Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Richard and Mr. and Mrs. John Waller I . Dean we1·e Mr. and Mrs. For Rent Hobarl Smalley of Chester, 7 ROOMS and balh, -S75 a mon th ; call afler 5 p.m. 992· · Miss Cindy Louch of Owosso, 3247. Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. 9·26-31p Kenneth Markins of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilkey 4 ROOM furnishe d apartment ; phone 992·3658. Rick, Tammy and Cindy 9-22-6tc Athens. oi ---------- l 'UES6 SHE DOESN'T FROSS EITHER! YOU'l.l. NII'VI<R S~INI& YOUIC WHI"\'E RAT INTO MISS WATiRCRESS' CL.ASSROOM AGAIN? ® TlME: FOR LUNCH, 'AUNT¥ I RUN ALONG Wi'THOUT Mc 1 DEAR. I WANT TO PUT 'THE. FINISH ING 'lOUCHE& ON THI& &KErt:H I'M WORKING ON! IM f;lAO I WAS A~lc 10 FIND SOMETHING FOR eESSIE 10 DO THAT KEEPS HER OUT OF EVERYONE$ HAIR. -:..-'0'\..'-r- Real Estate For Sale v, acre lol. Rt. 7 &Old Chesler • late charqeG and intereGt he l've qot 16 da4s, '3 hours. """'JL"" and 34 Geconds to qo! .,~ • •• J MAE CLELAND . Rd .. $5,500; phone 9'12·3874. 8-29·1fc carpel: call 985·3598. Clerk Vi llage of Racine (9) 27 . (10 ) •• 21 9·17·12tc OUT OF STATE . IDEAL 5· ACR.E RANCH . Lake Con· . - - - - - - - - - HOUSE in Long Bollcm, ph'one'· chas, New Mexico. $2975. No IN THE 98 5·3529. . down . No interest . S2S per mo . COMMON PLEAS COURT, 6·11 ·1fc for 119 mos . Vacation MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION Parad i se . Free Brochure . PT PLEASANT 6 room Ranchos Lake Conhas : Box Mldlltl J . Fry, Co-Eucutor of the house, l lJ~ bafhs, recreation 200100, Alameda, California Estate of Harrlt Ma rie room , new built -in kitchen , 94501. Smlfh, Deceased , et 11., must sell. leaving town . Days 8-29-JOtp Plolntlfls phone 992 -3502 , even i ngs vs. phone 675 2372. Sacred Hurt Church. et al .. 8·30.Ifc Defendanh Love ." Special! Pick up your 5 ROOM house, double gar age, double lot, Anderson Street, record ing now at Bill & Lee's Ma son, W. Va ., phone 1·304· Music Center at BRW Hard773 -5606. ware Bldg ., Pomeroy , Ohio ; 9·2Hic on ly $1.50, save SOc. 3 YOUNG male Beegle dogs and NEW all eleclric heme by 1 regis ter ed blue t ick coon owner, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dog . Phone 949·4761 . fireplace, carpet, near Meigs 9·25-61c High School, $25,000 firm. Phone 9'12-3183. 9-15·121c Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker. 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~LAND REA~ l · 608 E. Main 51. ' ~ · . . ·"99'2·2259 . """ " BEAUTIFUL INSIDE" This cozy lillie home has lwo nice bedrooms~ wall-to-wall carpeting, a nice kllchen with dining bar, plus many other fealures - COME AND SEE THIS GENUINE BARGAIN IN MID· DLEPORT- only $12,500.00. "VACANT INSIDE" Paint, Halls, a lillie plum· bing olld • good slroog arm ca n transform Ib is two bedroom house Into a nice home or good renlal EXCELLENT LOCATION IN MIDDLEPORT- only $3,900.00. "WHY YOU SHOULD LIST WITH US" First : We can se ll your house fast . Second : We have many buyers wolllng for lhe rlghl Third: We are Interested In your we lfare, and your right Ia la ir trealr" ent. WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES, CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR PHONE 992·22S9 and nice kitchen. Front and back porches. Full basement. MIDDLEPORT 3 BEDROOMS - Nice kitchen,. breakfast nook, ulilily room, carpeting and paneling. Old fashion balh. Concrele front porch . Nice yard . LARGE HOME PLU S - A large one story building 40x70. 11;, acres of level land. 4 bedroom home, l'h baths, modern kllchen , wa ll lo wall carpeting. Asking only $23,000.00. COUNTRY HOME 2 BEDROOMS- Bath, enclosed porch, garage. Level Lot. Plains waler. Only $4,000.00. · JBEDROOMS ROUTE 338 - An older home thai can be renovoled lnlo a com lorlable place. Has a large lot. G.l ve us a good otfer. WHAT A DEAL . 3 BEDROOMS - Modern home, bath, fireplace Imodern), and 4 room block building for a business oo Rt. 7 business loop. Asking only $25,000.00 for both. 165 ACRES 2 HOUSE S - Plenly of pasture and hunting land. All Minerals. 2 houses, 3 springs, 4 farm poods. Several buildings. Good gravel rood, school and mall routes. . 97 ACRES EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Hill farm for beef cattle. 8 room modest home, with modern bath, fu r nace and seml.mOdern kitchen. 44) acres of meadow. All minerals. NOW ONLY $19,500.110. CALL AND HAVE A LOOK AT ONE OF THESE. SOME ARE A REAL BARGAIN, OTHERS A GOOD BUY. THEN LIST WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS ~omeray . house. WORKING MAN'S SPECIAL POMEROY ·- Large8 room house with 5 bedrooms. bath, Only $7.500.00. Martha Mays spent several days at her home in SlrasbW'g and her sister, Roberta Parker, Bolivar, visited with their parents , Mr. and Mrs Ney Carpenter while she was gone. BO?M &xJM &xw\ Bids w i tt be received by th -:o VIl lage of Racine at the oH1ce of 6·15·11< the Clerk unt l l1 2:00 Noon on lhe 11th day of October , 1912, tor a complete tire fighting truck , less accessories and eQuipment . A copy of the sper lfica tlons may ~ROOM HOUSE. nice large lol, b~ obta ined from the Cler k of natura l gas, built-in cabinets the VIllage or Racine . Bids will be opened at 12:00 in ki tchen . Close to radio station in Bradbury . Phone Noon on October 11th , 1972 , and then publi cly read . Each bid 992·2602. she ll contain the full name of 9·14-121p each person or com pan y In 7 ROOM house and 1 acre of terested In such bid. il nd shell be accompanied b : sufficient land. located on Porlland- bond or certif ied check on a Bashan Road . Can be seen by solvent bank that if the bid Is appointment . See George accepted a contra ct will be Holler at Minersville. Ohio. ente r ed i nt o and the per 9-2Hic fo rman ce wlth It properly secured . The bond or check be in amount of 10 pet . of 5 ROOMS & balh , 2 slory block shall the bid made . house ; gas forced air furna ce, - - -- - - Bring Your Unhulled ,......--trNJM 2966 . . 9·2Hic - - -- - BY OWNER : pr ice reduced for 9-20·121C - - - - -- - - quick sa le ; owner leaving MAPLE Stereo-radio com state ; 3 bedroom house, living OLD Furnilure: oak lables, binalion . AM-FM radio, 4 room, dining room, kitchen . h •1 k b speaker sound sys tem , 4 and balh, full basemen!, gas organs, d IS es , "oc s, ra ss spee d automatic chang er , beds, or complete households. se B1 furnace, Chester water, on 1 1 1 con r o s. e ance good blacklop road; sma ll Wrt·1e M. D. M'1ller, Rl . 4' $78parae 29 U b d II Pomeroy, Ohio. 'Call992-6271. : · · se our u ge erms. barn and Iish pond ; phone 843· 6.28 _1fc Call 9'12-7085. 2194. 9·24-6tc 9-2Htc Carpenter 1----. operator's li cense? Call 99~ Gallipolis 446-4408. she will study fashion mer· chandising. HE.'D DO ANYTHING TO KEEP '/0' IN WASHIN'TON , AN' OUTA DOGPATCHAN' SO WOULD AH!! .. fiVE! .. LEGAL NOTICE The Daily Sentinel No Purchase Necessary! .. FoRE!.. ~M . ARNOLD BROlHERS Bob Thick Shake '67 OLDS Della Custom 88, 2 COST TO CURE 'TI1AT 1 Business Services . WOMAN to live in with elderly 2 BEDROOM trai ler, adu lls on ly; localed on Old 33 ; phone lady, good salary , rpom and 992-6385. board, phone 991:5397 or 992- CHEVRO~Alln -----,~29~9s1 · 1971 PINTO FORD consecutive inse-rtibr\'s . 18 ce nts per 'word s~ con · •• secut i ve insertions . 1 25 Per Cenf Discount on paid ! ads arid ads pa id within lO days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ® 2s:s Help Wf\AT Cl:'lES IT !P 'tblJ l'HIIUK 'tbU'RE A BG 1-\Nfl, EM ? No . 20742 LEGAL NOTICE Mildred Flower , whose place Of residence Is unknown , if she be living, and If she be dead , the unknown heir& , ne•l of kin , dev isees , legatees . legal representatives of M ild r ed Flower , deceased , end her legal representatives and assigns, It any , and the ir legal repreunratlves and assigns, it any , will take notice that on the 26th day of September , 1972, the undersloned , ~rancls Biron and Mlchatl J . Fr-,, Co -Ew;ecutors of lhe Estate of Harr!e Mar i e Smith, deceased, tiled their · comp la int In ttle Probate Court of Meigs County, OhiO , alleg ing lhet I t appeered that th e nem :'" g of Mildred Flower In Ihe Will of ttle said Harrte Mar te Smltn appeertd to be an error and 11 appeared tha t Mildred Fowler Is the true benefic iary of said Will. The com pla int also allrg!s other ma tters In ap parenl need of clar ifi cation . The praver of th-e compla int Is that the Will be clarified to declare that th e name of M il dred Flower be declared an error and that Mildred Fowler be declartd ttle !rue beneficiary herein . The prayer .also requested further clarlficallon In said Will . The sa id defendant ts. required to answer on or befor e the l Oth day of November, 1972. Franci s Biron Michael J . Fry Co -Executors By Haml in C. K ing, Attorney,·• f -Law 01 th e f rm of Bennett & King 21 Locust Street Ga llipolll, Ohio 45631 . (9 12711014, 11 , 18,25 (Il l 1. 61 . . 119 CopocJiy Moyt11 Autamatlcs 2 speed operation . , Choice of water tem p a. Auto . wat .. r level · control. II' flierma·Prtn "'ay HoloeiHIII Dryers Surround" clothll · With gentltj even htll . No hOtopols, ovlrdrylng . · Flnt Mesh Lint Filler. . Wt lpecltllllln -·. MAYTAO RUTLAND .FURNITURE R~~:.~:- 99~- 33~5 ~------~~~~~----~ ( l ' 741-4211 r Arnold Grtte Yesterday's Cryptoquote: DREAMS ARE NOTHING BUT INCOHERENT IDEAS OCCASIONED BY PARTIAL OR IM· PERFECT SLEEP.-BENJAMIN RUSH (0 1972 King Featurea S7ndleote, !no.) ACROSS I. Binding material 5. Type of beer Asian river WELL, EVER'IT~ING IS BACK NO~MAL . I'M 50 ~APPV! 8UT YOU SI!E WWAT CAN HAPPDI WNEN VOU ..- - -....111. Term in J ewish cookery ;-~--:--------, 12. Chinese r. fraternal organiza - tion IS. Burst DISOBEY MOM. open It. High (abbr.) 15. Poetical adverb 16. Verb form 17. Fastidious 18. Solution l~~~~ 20. Algerian ;c port 21. Ascend 22. Kind of 37. Skin aperture JJ!g~~;"""==~.-1= 38. Purport 39. Southwest wind DOWN 1. -Re· public. U.S.S.R. 2. Soap plant 3. Football tactic (2 wds.) t. Work unit S.Melvln6. Sandy's bark 7. Enjoy (sl.) (5 wds.) B. Himalayan high spot Unoeramble these four Jumblot, one letter to each aquore, to form four ordinar1 worda. Wolh lhlo you11 ...11y gol lho young chkko .... Vesterday's AJUwer 9. Cheap whiskey (byph. 23. Docile 2t. Healthy ZS.Convex wd.) 27. Provide party foods 11. Primp 15. Son of Z8.Trap 29. Athirst Judah U."Dles-" 3t. Nigerian 21. Coarse tribesman 35. Belgian ftle 2!. Symmetry resort RADAW I I (] tTERRFE ) t Wtf'( 'lt)U Wle CAN HELP' '10 LIE AI50U'T '(()UP: APPEAII:ANCE. muffin ~....IL------l 23. Savoir fa ire 24. Branch l5. Sun oneself !6. Palm leaf !7. Write music 10. Cave ........ ,_....., ( h.Ul<to PniD OUMIO SUPIU ..9_ADPLT denizen ll. Dread 32. Red Cross Knight's beloved 33. Eastern rite Christian 35. Party sans femmes 36. Put the puck in the net · Pt •\'\1 IS IF A BO't' NEVER SEND5 A GIRL FLOWERS, HE Roes OF ONE OF 'TilE GREAT JQI(S OF LIFE ... fliM5E"LF Llnl Filter or Power Fin Agitator . ' no .....---· 1 Rutland .'. DAILY CRYl'TOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply · stands for another: In this sample A Is UJed lor the three L's, X for the.)wo O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation ol the wotds are aU hints. Each day tbe code letters ore dill'erent. CltYPTOQUOTBS BL NIS GFISO BRLIO LMLZC CLIZ, YHO ORL GLUGFL BRU IZL DOIZ!hSE VTL '. USFC USNL . - KTUZLFFU R. Fl .. EHIZVTI . ,. ' �\ 16-The Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pom...oy, 0., Sept. 'D,l972 .~;:;:::::i:;~:?.;~;::::::::::-;;.;.;.;.;.;.•.•.~:=----:·:·:·.·~=~~ Gravel-Voice ·Andy .is Dead CHICAGO (UPI)-Two White men in blackface, drawling thick Harlem accents Into the radio ·microphone, a-eated a landmark in the blatory of U.S. broadcast en· tertainment - "Amos n' Andf." hr the 1930s, the nation would slow almost to a halt when, at 8 o'clock each weekday night, Charles J. Correll and Freeman Gosden enacted their version of life in Harlem. Coqell, who played "Andy" with a mineshaft-deep bass voice, died Tuesday of a massive stroke at North· western Memorial Hospital. He was 82. He was in Chicago where the series originated to attend the · dinner that radio station WGN, where it all tegan, gave for him ev..-y few years. "I feel a tremendous sense of personal loss," said Gosden from his home in Palm Springs , Calif. "We were partners for 32 years and friends for 50. It's a rare partnership that lasts that long in the business. we worked in." "Amos n' Andy" went on the air In 1928, and in the 1960s moved to television, with an allblack · casi replacing its white creators. But the civil rights movement was gathering strength then, and many blacks felt the show ridiculed them. After 100 episodes and a protest from the NAACP, tpe sbow was discontinued, although reruns were still beinl! shown as late as 1965. Correll wasn't ashamed of the show, saying he and Gosden were laughing with blacks, not at them. "I know the Negroes have had a tough time living their lives and I'm for any gsin they can make constructively," he once said. "My feelings about the Negro are like what they are for everyone else, whether he's brown, red, yellow or whatever." MUMS For WAHAMA HOMECOMING Friday Night September 29 Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio MASON DRIVE·IN . . l ·~ I 11 ' Fri .. Sol. & Sun. Sepl.29-0cl. I Double Feature "BOXCAR BERTHA" Barbara Hershey Raled I Rl Pius " PICKUP ON 101" Jack Albertson Leslie Warren Raled PG MEIGS THEATRE Tonlghl & Thursday Sept. l7-lB NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday Sept. 29·30 FROGS ITechnicotorl Rav Milland Sam Ell loll (PGi DEEP END ITechnicolorl John Moulder-Brown Jane Asher ( RJ Show Starts 7 P.M. Born in Peoria, !11., Correll was originally a bricklayer, and once said he got into show business because 'he bad to quit work for six months of the year anyway because of the cold lllinois winters. He teamed up with Gosden, a fonner tobacro salesman from Richmond, Va., in 1918 and they presented amateur shows. "We got to know Negroes and their entertainment . Sometimes we even wore blackface ourselves in minstrel shows when the end men failed to show up," Correll once said. When they were offered a chance to do a serial on WGN in 1928, it seemed natural to them to do it in the same black dialect they had used on stage. "We might just as well have done Irish or Jewish dialectbut we knew that of Negroes," Correll said. The show zoomed in popularity, and was picked up by the networks, first NBC and later CBS. In 1937, at the age of 47, Correll married dancer Alyce McLaughoin, 29. Mrs. Correll was in a church "praying for Charlie" when he died, friends said. Correll also is survived by three sons, two daughters, two brothers, a sister and seven grandchildren. The sons went from LJs Angeles to Chicago to return Correll's body to Beverly Hills. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook Friday through Sunday. A chance of showers or thundershowers Friday and Saturday . Partly cloudy Sunday. Warm days Friday and Saturday and becoming mild on Sunday. Highs in the upper 70s to mid 80s Friday and Saturday, then lowering into the 70s on Sunday. Overnight lows in the SOs, cooling over the northwest portion Saturday night to lows in the mid to upper 40s. :~:::=:8:w:~:~:!S::~:s::::::::!::::::::s::i:i Tuesday night's annual G&J Auto Parts show held in the Activities Building at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds attracted 25 major manufacturers from the midwest, approximately 350 dealers throughout the Tri. State region, and many company officials and em· ployees. THREE FINED Three defendanls have been fined and a fourth forfeited his bond in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. Stanley S. Folden, :lli, Pomeroy, was fined $:lli0 ancl costs on conviction of two counls of petty larceny , intoxication, open flask and illegal license plates; Betty Sue Hupp, :lli, Ravenswood , $5 and costs, following another vehicle too closely, and Mark Halley, 21, Middleport, $10 and costs, intoxication. Charles E. Packett, 41, Dayton, forfeited a $200 bond posted for driving while intoxicated . Plea•ant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES : Mr s. William White , Point Pleasant ; Shawn Blevins, Thurman, 0 .; Fannie Gaskins, Point Pleasant; Ma y Carpenter, Albany, 0.; Mrs. Paul Glover, Milton ; Randy Sisson. Buffalo, and Mrs . David Weaver Letart. ' ACTION FILED An action to partition real estate has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by J . B. and Roberta C. O'Brien, Pomeroy, against Martha Price, eta!. The property is located in Olive Township. HOMECOMING SET Wahama High & hooi will hold its annual homecoming dance Friday from 10 to 12 at the high school following the Wahama-Southern football game. The Jays will emcee. The dance is open to the public. 4 speaker sound In a compact portable ...---~CJI...l, feattns new Zenith TAKEN .TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the Evelyn Landers home at 6:21p.m. Tuesday for Hyllia Eblin, who was ill. She was taken to Vetera ns within the next three weeks. Memorial Hospital wh ere she One MIG was destroyed and was admitted . a second damaged in the st rikes Tuesday on the Yen Bai air field 80 miles northwes t of Hanoi, spokesmen said. They said 11 buildings at the fa cili ty were destroyed or damaged by the F4 Phantom jets. The command also said the ptiot of a U.S, Navy F4 Crusader was killed today when and older in the five counties as planning assistants will not the plane crashed whi le l<!king part of the projects' mission of request any signatures or even off from the Da Nang atrbase identifying the needs of older that one give a name. 3fi0 miles northeast of Saigon. citizens. The field planning "All the Project is interested The cause of the crash was assistant -in Gallia coun ty is in doing is to collect in· under i n v~~iga tion ~. Harry Hamilton , and in Meigs formation so we can documen t Spokesmen reported 1:1 bui ldCounty , Leafy Chasteen. that older citizens have certain ings wrecked at the Ben Ngoc Each field planning assistant needs and concerns. If we have army base :12 miles southwest will have an identification card this information about a large of Hanoi. They sa id large fir es with picture attached. Field number uf older citizens who were touched off at th e Hon have a particular problem we Mol Army barracks 31 miles can then begin to develop a northeast of Ha iphong, the plan to provide a service that majo1· North Vietnamese pot·t. will reduce or elimina te that More than IOU of the B52s problem. We want to assist the The annual show bas been sponsored by U. A. Cornell 37 older citizens to keep their times during the past 40 years. independence of which they are Evening activities also in· so proud ,' ' Ramsay said. The Areawide Model Project eluded a dinner and enon Agin g will work tertai nment. Those attending Clinton R. Smith, 7B, Port. consumed 50 barrels or fried cooperatively with other publi c land, died this momin g at chicken, 14 gallons of baked and private agencies to initiate, expand or improve Veterans Memorial Hospital. beans, 14 gall ons of slaw and 52 services to the elderly. There Mr. Smith was preceded in dozen rolls. are already several agencies in death by his parents, Spence Latest equipment and supplies in the automotive the five coun ties that provide and Cai'I'ie Miller Smith, and a indus try were on display excellent service to persons of brother, Willard. all ages. But, according to He is survived by his wife, during the evening. Ramsay, the Areawide Model Helen Be nt z Smtih ; two Project on Agin g is the on ly Sis ters. Rub y Frederick, agency that will devote ·100 pet. Wes terv ille, and Audrey of its lime and effort lo the Brewer , Portland , and several social needs of the elderly, nieces and nephews . The Aging Project is funded He was a ve teran of World through the Ohio Ad- Wa r I, a member of the 'lie nna min istration on Agin g, a Baptist Church, and the DAV of Moving downfield playing, division of the Department of Mason. uon Wisconsin" the Southern Funeral services will be held High &hool Marching Band, Mental Hygiene and Mental directed by R. Thomas Retardation . Rio Grande Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Phillips, presented precision College is the local sponsoring Funeral Horne with the Rev. Freela nd Norris officiating drill work at the Eastern. agency. Burial will be in Bald Kn obs Southern game Friday night. Cemetery . Friends may call at Then to the tune of "Across the fune1·al home anytim e. ,the Field " the band presented LOCAL TEMPS a drill consisting of pin wheels The temperature in down· and ste p twos. The band then town Pomeroy at II a.m . moved into concert formation Wed nesday was 71 degree s playing "Get Together" with with light rain fall ing. the majorettes Diane Norris, (Continued fr om page I ) Nancy Cross , Denise Hencoun Iy board) . dricks, and Valerie Johnson The Me igs Local District presenting a dan ce twirl received $106,670.35 af ter ruutine. OES TO MEET deduclions of $2,444, school The band went mto two Past Matrons of Evangeline e mp loye s reti r eme n t; company fronts and played Chapter, OES, will mee t at 7:30 "Stand Up and Cheer" to p.m. Thursday at the Mid- $ 13,608 . 49, t eacher s retirement, and $2,905.27 to the salute the team. dleport Masonic Temple. county board . From a total of $41 ,5.17.16, the Southern Local Di slncl rece iv ed $36,001.69 aft er deductiOns of $970 for employes retiremen t : $3,548.09 in (Continued from page 1) teachers retireme nt, and building we try to be of assistance. Dorothy has the cash and the $1 ,01 7.38 allotment to the know-how to do it." county board . The direct allotment to the NEW YORK - PRESIDENT NIXON praised the United county board totaled $3,303.07 Nations today for taking up the matter of international terrorism which amo unted to $8,183.58 which "threatens the very principles upon which nations are when combin ed with the founded." a llotmen ts fr om the loca l He said he had appointed a Cabinet·level committee headed districts. by Secretary of State William P. !Wgers which would direct the full resources of all U. S. agencies toward eliminating terrorism wherever it occurs. 4-sonc Clinton Smith Dies wednesday Precision Drill Shown Foundation News. • • • lR Briefs CHICAGO - AMERICAN CYAN AMID CO. and the city of Marietta, Ohio, were accused Tuesday by the Environmental Protection Agency of discharging untreated industrial waste into the Ohio River. The EPA, referring the cases to U. S. Attorney William Milligan, asked for a pennanent injunction against the city and rompany. "The industrial waste discharged by American Cyanamid Co. into the Marietta sewage treatment plant reduced the efficiency of the plant to treat municipal wastes," EPA Region 5 Administrator Francis T. Mayo said here. speollet com~t rrotllx sy-slef>Mm portable stereo RE-TREAD TIRE .1/IJ!!!!. Tht qulllfY Q· SPECIAL In belort th• nam• goe •:te by elactronlcally awakening 1mblenct Inherent In motl 2-ctla· ·. nel dlsca. Two front apeall:en each can be IIPlUtted up to 10 fnt; two rear tpeekera can each effect from new matrilf dlaca be separated up to 25 reet. Faanow on the market. Plua It tn- ' lure~ Zenlth'a MlllrO* , MOST MY SIZE . ,. ONLY 149.95' hancet lltreo, 2-channal dltca Touch• 2G tont 1rm. ~ A JW., """'" 1t1H IH'fNMt • • • , . . . 11t toRr ,,.. INtf' ror ,..,,..,, JNGEU FURNITURE PH. tf2 .2UJ MIDDLEPORT '9'5 Plus C.alng a llarlllng "aound aurround" ·- SAiGON (UPI)- U.S. war· planes kn ocked out two MIG21 JCt fighters tin the ground in raids on a North Vi etnamese air base and attacked army in· stallalions near the country's two biggest cities, mili tary spokesmen said today. The U.S. command for the second consecutive day today diverted B52 bombers from their norma l run s over the two Vietnams and sent them against Communist sa nctuaries in Cambodia along the invasion route to Saigon, military spokesmen said. The raids are to blunt an expected attack from the region on Sa igon G&J Show is Big now••.heor nt INCTATOR IY • D7.UW Hire'l a compact portJble aterto that lett you "'takt" the new lllutlon of -4-.channtl aound wlth you, or tnfoy It at home. O.llvera Preventive Raids ·Net 2 MIG2ls . Visits with 60-and-Older Will Begin on October 2nd RIO GRANDE - Jerry Ramsay, Project Director for the Areawide Model Project on Aging for Gallia, Jackson, Meigs , Scioto and Vinton Counties announced today that the staff field planning assistant. will begin on October 2 to make personal visits with citizens 60 years of age GENERAL TIRE SALES · N. 2nd Ave. · 192-7161 • lashed jungles of southeastern City, 435 miles north of Saigon, since they recaptured · the Cambodia in continued strikes spokesmen said.lt was the first northernmost provincial capital aga inst a suspected Communist major battle for the marines Sept. 8. buildup across the border in r•~;;;;.;;.~..;;..;;;;.;;;;..;;:•--------. regions which reach to within 35 miles of Saigon, military sources said . Tank-backed government marines in South Vietnam Tuesday ·wea thered an artillery barrage and repulsed a Communist altack northeast of Quang Tri ELBERFELDS · SALE! Injunction Blocks B-B COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A temporary i njunction preventing Ohio Un iversity from leasing any part of the abandoned university airport at Athens to Big Bear Stores was issued Tuesday in Common Pleas Court here. Judge Jay C. Flowers set a hearing on a permanent order for Oct. 6. Kroger Co. of Cincinnati and two Athens taxpayers filed the sui t that resulted in the order. They were challenging the decision of the OU board of trustees to allow Big Bear to develop 16 acres of the airport. Kroger alleged that Wayne Brown, while serving both as chi ef executive officer of Big Bear and as a university trustee, directed his store to submit a proposal to lease a portion of th e surplu s university property. The suit said Brown resigned as a tr ustee just prior to the board's May meetin g, anticip ating it would approve the lease. Kroger said although it offered to pay $65,000 to lease the tract for a year, the board accepted Big Bear's $:lli,OOO offer. 1952 20th A N N I v E R 5 A R 1972 Steep Slope Mining Restored in House Switch By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP!) - The House Interior and Insular Affa~s Cormnttle!! rev~rsed itself Wednesday, eliminating from a stnp mine control bill a provision banning surface mining on ste!lp slopes. · The committee acted without dissent after Rep. Teno Roncalio D-Wyo., who originally sponsored the ban, asked it be r.;_ consrdered . The bill, as first reported out of the committee, would have outlawed all strip mining on slopes of more than 20 degrees. This was VIgorously assailed by coal industry officials who claimed it would kill surface mining in Appalachia where most of the coal is cUrrently produced. After accepting the revision, the committee Wednesday ordered chamnan Wayne Aspinall, D-Colo., to request the bill be pla.ced on a special suspension calendar for floor consideration. ThiS action was made necessary because the House Rules Cuuld Waive Ban Under the new language, a general prohibition ·remained for slopes over 20 degrees, but it gives the secretary of Interior the power to waive that prohibition if a coal operator can Show he will be able to properly reclaim the land. "I think the amendment is a fair and just one," Roncalio said, asking for the switch. He later said that the legislation, as it now stands, was ''a tough bill." Specifically, the bill would ban mining on the steep slopes "unless the operator can affirmatively demonstrate that sedimentation, landslides, or acid water pollution can be feasibly prevented and that the areas can be reclaimed as required by the provisions of this act." • Double Knit SPORT COATS Rep. Philip Burton, D-Calif ., told the committee the change ~>as "a useful amendment." Strip mining is the practice of scraping the topsoil from the surface of the land to expose the minerai underneath for easy extraction. More than 100 congressmen, and some senators including Democratic presidential nominee George S. McGovern, have advocated a total na tionwide ban to all strip mining. Opponents to the ban, led by the National Coal Association, claim surface mined coal was needed to meet the nation's energy crisis. Committee has concluded ronsideration of pending legislation in this session of Congress. Much Weaker The Senate also is considering strip mining control legislation, although it is generally considered to be much weaker than the Hous~ version . Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W.Va ., the most outspoken critic of strip mining in Congress, expressed disappointment with the committee's action, and indicated he might vote againsllhe measure when it comes to a floor vote. "I'm really tired of voting for legislation that's designed to pacify the public instead of solving the problem," Hechler said. "Abolition is the only 8olution." Hechler had written each member of the rommlttee urging them to retain the 2!klegree provision. He also reiterated his opposition to allowing the Interior Depariment to enforce the law, saying its enforcement of mine safety laws ·was inadequate. "I don 't see how you can trust them to enforce it," he said. , Carl Bagge, president of the National Coal Association, called the action "a far more ratiooal approach than merely locking up the resource.'' Bagge said the bill oow says, 'If you can't reclaim it, don't mine lt.' en tine at y Devoted To 1M Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 116 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 TEN CENTS Prospect o Peace Brighter Sizes 36 to 46 in Regu Iars and Longs. Neat patterns in burgundy, blue, black and brown. Excellent style. Elberfelds In Pome.roy LOS ANGELES (UP!)- The chances for ending the war in Vietnam are better now than ever before, President Nixon said Wednesday. He also spoke for the first time about ending all military assistance to South Vietnam . Nixon spoke shortl y after • talking by telephone with his chief negotiato r, Henry A. Kissinger, who had just returned to Washington from two days of talks in Paris with North Vietnamese diplomats. He scheduled a meeting with Kissinger in Washington tonight on his ret urn from the West Coast. The President has made similar assessments in the past of chances for an end to the very clear that they will be able soon · to undertake their complete defense without our assistance/' Nixon said. ~~we are going to end our involvement. We will end the war.' ' Later, referring to the initiatives he made toward Crowd of 1, 750 China and the negotiations Nixon made his remarks begun with the Soviet Union, he before a black·tie crowd of said that the chance that the 1,750 who paid $1,000 each to current generation of young dine with him . That appea- people can have a full rance, plus one at a fundraising generation of peace "is greater dinner in New York the night than it has ever been, certainly before which was beamed via in my lifetime ." closed circuit television to 27 As he spoke, several other cities throughout the thousand demonstrators beat country, added $10 million to on a railing outside the Century his campaign treasury. Plaza Hotel and chanted "We have prepared the South demands for an end to the Vietnamese so that it is now conflict. The demonstrators- war, and the White House cautioned against speculation that Kissinger's journey meant a breakthrough is imminent. But the President appeared optimistic about the general climate for negotiations. by far the largest group of protesters during Nixon 's infrequent campaign ap· pearances- were noisy but peacefuL There were two arrests. During his stop here and in similar fund-raising appearances in San Francisco and New York City, Nixon has been more the coach than the player, addressing party regulars and urging them to work for his reelection while he tends to the business of being president. "I shall campaign on ly when I conclude it will not interfere Speaks of ''Best Years" Nixon was clearly buoyant about the prospects of victory in November, speaking of it as an accomplished fact and promising "not just four more years of what we have done, but what I would hope wiU be four of the best years in the whole history of the United By KATIE CROW States of America. Comedian Bob Hope and Ralph Graves of Pomeroy California Gov. Ronald Reagan marked his 4oth year with the alternated as master of cere- G&J Auto Parts Company Tuesday, Sept. 26. monies. Graves, manager of the Pomeroy Store, started with the company on Sept. 26, 1932. The store opened on Aug. 18, 1932, with the first location where the Pome1·oy National PARIS <UPJ) - The Vietnamese ComBank now stands. The com· pany was also located In the munists charged today that "speculation" of an imminent settlement of the Vietnam War was ;:~ building where the Pomeroy Fabric Shop is now located. ~~:~c a:~n~'::.lgned deceive International ~~ Graves has a record of each of his sales since he began his Xuan Thuy, North Vietnam's chief :;;: duties in 1932. negotiator, told nPwsmen entering the Paris His first came to $7.45. It in· peace conference hall, "Since yesterday we :;:: eluded a 30x3'f.t tire at $3.25 for a Model T Ford long before the have received numerous telephone calls demanding details of the last two days of talks :::: between presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger , myself and Le Due Tho. The :::: questioners asked if there has been an :::: agreement on a number of questions. "For my i!il part I can say nothing on the private talks. As to !;} PEKING (UP! ) - China and the speculation I would like to make it clear Japan agreed today to terthat such speculation is without foundation and \~ mmate a 35·year.old state of contrary to the truth," Thuy said, ~.; war and restore diplomatic e ~ ;:;: COPENHAGEN (UP!) Three American pilots released from North Viet· namese prisoner.()f.war ca mps by Hanoi appealed to the American people today to end the war so that other prisoners can go home. The pilots appeared at a news conference at a stopover in Copenhagen en route to New York from Moscow where one of the antiwar activists escorting the POWs accused Ameri· can diplomats of indifference to the prisoners' plight and told one U.S. offi cial to "shut up and listen." "My belief is if the war Is ended, the other prisoners of war will be released too," said Navy Lt. (j.g.) Norris Charles of San Diego, Calif. "I will do all in my power to bring them home. ! call upon the American people to help me." Charles was released 10 days ago along with Navy Lt. (j.g.) Markam Gartley of Dunedin, F1a ., and Air Force Maj. Edward Elias of Valdosta, Ga., to members of an American antiwar group which arrived in Denmark with tbem. Gartley, sitting next to his mother, Minnie Lee, stretched his legs and said "It's a great feeling to be free ." "But I would be happier if the other men were free too." Cora Weiss, a member of the antiwar activist group that escorted the pilots, charged that American o.fficials had tried to interfere and break the agreement under which the prisoners were released. "We were routed this way back home by the North Vietnamese government to prevent American interference with the return," she said. "In Vientiane, Laos, we were under pressure of military intervention day and night rontrary to the wishes of the North Vietnamese for a completely civilian return." .u ................N ...........ne ..:uu~'llj' ., ~· ••·~··~ :O::N,:X;<:•>=:•:«.W•''<•~"'*'t· '::O::'Mtll<':<l'~-t'l<"'*'*'""'=~ ews .. in Briefs . By United Prenlnterualional SAIGON -COMMUNIST TROOPS FIRED more than 1,000 sheila into a South Vietnamese base on the central coast and launched ground assaults that government rangers stopped at the camp's barbed wire perimeter, field reports said today. Six other outposts elsewhere In Quang Ngal province also came under fire during the night and milltary sources said ''fighting is very, very hard" in the area 300miles northeast of Saigon. Waves of F4 Phantom jets Wednesday smashed a military supply area 84 miles northwest of Hanoi and destroyed or damaged 30 to 40 storage buildings, spokesmen said. They said many ''were engulfed in flames." WASHINGTON- PEOPLE QVER 15 WOULD be able to work and earn $3,000 a year before being denied any Social Security retirement benefits under a proposal adopted by a Senate vote of 7~ Wednesday. Under the present law, elderly workers lose $1 in Social Security for every $2 earned above $1,680. They collect no benefits if their earnings are over t2,880. The proposal raises the earnings limitaUon to $3,000. The House voted to raise it to $2,000. A compromise will have to be shaped by House-Senate conferees. WASHINGTON - CAlLING 11IE IJ'7% election "a referendum on the future of American cities," Sen. George S. McGovern today pledged more mooey and more cooperation to U. S. mayors "to put our cities bllck together." McGovern blamejl cootinuation of the war In"Vietnam, defense spending, and President Nixon's "special tax favors for the wealthy" for draining off federal funds needed to make real progress agalnat urban decllne. ThV DemocraUc presidential condidate, pal181ng in Washington between campaign tours, met with Mayors Kenn~th A. Gibson of Newark, John V. Llnclsay of New York and Roman S. Gribha ofDetraittuet up arrUrblln Affaln Polley Panel and a · (Continued on page 9) Mlddlepart. 0. :f t::: :::: { :::: :::: !§ ::1 ij :~:·: ·): 'EI with doing the job the people elected me to do," he said, responding to Democrat George McGovern's challenge that he undertake a full..scale campaign. "! would welcome the opportunity to take the case for this administration directly to the American people but my first responsibility is to do my job as president of the United States." RALPH GRAVES, manager of the G&J Auto Parts ouUet in Pomeroy, as usual is wearing a wide, cheerful smile. Tuesday was the anniversary of his 4oth year with the firm hased in Gallipolis. '. Ralph Graves wit/:l G&J since 1932 POW Pilots rs;::;;:;;F;;~;:H;:-1 H I :f;: t ASk mg e P .. to iii ·*-..· !ii r f t '* ~;;;::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:::;::::::: : :::::;:;:::;:::::;:;:::::::::-.:::::;:;:~::::::;::::::::::::l "Balloon tire" came on the market ; one inner tube for 75 cents, and new parts for $3.45. Graves, always a civic leader, graduated from Middleport High School and attended Ohio University one year. He served on the Pomeroy School Board 12 years and with the U.S. Army two years during World War II (in Okinawa and Korea). He is a member of all Masonic Bodies and was awarded the Knight of York'· Cross of Honor for holding top offices in all four bodies. He is a member of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, past president of the Lions Club and a member of the Trinity Church. He and his wife, Nell Proctor Graves, reside on Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy. They have one daughter , Mrs . Don (Carolyn ) Thomas, and four grandchildren, who also reside in Pomeroy . Graves was honored Wednesday night at the annual G&J Auto Parts Show held at the Meigs County Garage with approximately 400 persons allen ding. Major manufacturers from the midwest and dealers of the tr i·state region, and company officials and employees made New Era Opens in East Sino-Japanese relations . Both Chou and visiting Japenese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka said their to esta blish relatio ns . Chinese Premier decisio n Chou En·lai said the decision diplomatic relations was in would "open a new chapter" in accordance with a great historical trend now sweeping Asia. The two prime ministers made their remarks in toasts delivered at a farewell banquet Tanaka gave for Chou at Peking's Great Hail of the Bishop Ensley Woods Shroud Mystery To Speak Here nancis Gerald Ensley, resident bishop of the Ohio West Area of the United Methodist Church will be guest speaker at the 100lh anniversary of the Sutton United Methodiut Church Sunday at the church. Sunday &hooi will be held at 10 a .m. followed by a program, with a basket dinner at noon . Bishop Ensley will speak at 2 p.m. Bishop Ensley was assigned to his present office in 1964 by the North Central .!urisdictional Conference which that year divided Ohio into two episcopal jurisdictions - the Ohio West and Ohio East Areas. In 1968 and again in 1972, he was reassigned . He Is Bll!HOP ENSLEY the senior active bishop of United Methodism . In addition to his con- and Administration, and a siderable responsibilities president of the World within his own ·Area, Bishop Methodist Council. Ensley is president of the A native Ohioan, born August national Council on Finance (Continued on page 9) Questions to Be Answered The Meigs County Coffee House Committee has announced that an open meeting for the general public will be held at 7:30 p, m. Tuesday at the Meigs Juni<H' High School cafeteria In Middleport. Purpose of the meeting is to allow members of the committee'to explain the programs to be started at the Coffee House. Ample time will be permitted for questions and answers concerning any point which is not clear, any problems, misunderstandings or goal of the new Coffee House . The committee is extending a cordial Invitation to all persons to attend the meeting and secure factual information on programs and goals of the establishment which Is to be located in the Stark building, East Second St., Pomeroy. up the huge guest list. The show has been sponsored by U. A. Cornett, founde : and owner of G&J , 37 times the past 40 years. A dinner and en· te rtainment was enjoyed . Chicken , baked beans and slaw were served. Latest equipment and supplies of the automotive industry were on display . Graves was presented a cake on his 40th anniversary with the company and was accorded special recog~ition . Also recognized for long service was A. R. Knight, who has been an automobile dealer since 1929, and Pete Hepp who was with Blaetlnar Auto Company since 1916. Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach, Deputy David Sheets and County Game Warden Gary Swope spent five hours Wednesday combing a wooded area,.Sellers Ridge in Lebanon Twp., for a man reported to have been shot, and three apparent assailants. At10 :22 a. m. Sheets of the sheriff's dept. received a call from Ronnie Powell that a man ~d been shot near Sellers Ridge and three men who were suppos~d to have shot him were still m the area m a 1962 Chevrolet car. Sheriff Hartenbach, Sheets and Swope went immediately to sea rch the area but could not find anyone who had been shot or three men in a car. They loca ted Ronnie Powell, who is believed to be between 15 and 16 years old. This is the (summarized ) story he told : Powell was walking down Grim Road close by Sellers Ridge when three men in a 1962 Chevrolet called him over to the car. They told him there was a man down the road and if Powell saw him to tell the man that if they face him again he K -C High to Host Chess Tourney The Kyger Creek Chess Club will sponsor a two-day chess tournament open to all ages in the school cafeteria on Nov. 11 and 12 according to Club President Bert Moshier . In itial deadline for sub· !!lilting 'entries. is Saturday, Oct. 28. Those entering the tournament on or before that date will be charged a smaller entry fee. Seniors will be charged$4.50 (those 21 or over) while juniors will be charged $2.50 (under 21 years) . Additional entries will be accepted untillO a.m., on Nov. 11, for those missing the initial deadline will be charged $5 (seniors) and $3 (juniors). Entry f~es will go toward the purchase of trophies and for awards for various champions. The tournament will begin at 10:30 a.m. on Nov. 11. The first and second place winners will receive trophies and possible cash awards. The senior and junior champions will receive trop hies and possible cash awards. Action consists of five rounds, Swiss style. Participants are to bring their own board and set. Games will be played under the United States Chess Federation rules. No USCF memberships are required. Time limit will be 31'. hours per game. Afterward, the game will be decided on the three point scale. ' Directors rules are final. Entry lees may be sent to Bert Moshier, 224 First Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. has had it. Powell walked away and as he walked down Grim Road, near the Wayne Hoback place someo ne whistled at him: Powell turned, and saw a man standin g under a tree . The man had blood on his left shoulder and blood running down his shirt onto his white trousers. He appeared to be 20 to 22 years old, five feet tail, wilh long black hair, very curly; wearing granny glasses and black slippers. He told Powell he wanted to trade a small pistol for Powell's white T shirt . Powell did not accept the gun . However, he gave the man his T shirt. The man unbuttoned his shirt and placed th'e shirt over the wound on his le ft shoulder and ordered Powell' not to tell anyone about this. Powell left the man and went home. According to Powell, the three men in the car were the driver, believed to he between 60 and 63 years of age, gray hair (all men had flat top haircuts ); he wore a blue shirt and black panls; one had red hair, was believed to be between 35 and 36 years of age, · who wore a blue striped shirt and black pants, and the third man was belleved io be between 22 and 23 years of age with dark brown hair, a mustache and wore a blue striped shlrt and black pants. The incident Is still under in vestigati?n. People. "We are going to end the abnonnal state of affairs which has existed between the two countries up to now," Otou said in his toast. "The termination of the state of war an d the normali zation of relations between China and Japan - the realization of these long<herished wishes of the Chinese and Japanese people - will open a new chapter in the relations belween our two countries and make a positive contribution to the relaxation of tension in Asia and the safeguarding of world peace. " I warmly acclaim the complete success of our talks and highly appraise the important contributions made by Prime Minister Tanaka and Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira to the establishment of diplomatic relations between China and Japan," Chou ad· ded. lions Put $150 Into Scouting The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club voted $150 for two Boy &out projects in the county at a iu)Jcheon meeting held at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. Tom Cassell explained a project through which the Boy &outs will make a bench to be placed on Court St. so that shoppers may rest and visit. The club voted $50 for that project. Club members also voted $100 which will be used to purchase new instructiooal kits for the new program of training adult leaders. During the meeting presided over by Don Pearch, president, Richard Chambers presented Information on Lionism, a regular feature of each session. Frank W. Porter, Lou Osborne LOCAL TEMPS and Bob Jacobs were a!)o Temperature in Pomeroy polnted to the Lions sign Thw;sday at 11 a.m. was 68 conunittee. Fr~ Paulaen wu degrees under cloudy skies. · a 1111111 a1 Rllph Grave~ . ... \ � 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 27, 1972 smith