https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dfb1a2616681598b57be764d31929e6f.pdf 4ed4761e0501e206be7188787b0e5974 PDF Text Text \ 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~ . ... \ �3- The Daily Sent mel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 , Sept. 28, 1972 2- The Dally Sentinel, MidcDeport·Pomet'l)y, 0., BejJI. 28, 1972 ' "Even I Can't Tell 'em Aport!" EDITORIALS Driver on Horns Of a Dilemma BY Automotive and safety experts have long known that big cars a1 e safe1 than hltle cars That IS, when a b1g car collides w1th a little one, the latter has much the worst of 1t One concerned dealer, Dewey Ray of Big Sprmg. Tex . has stopped sellmg compacts and subcompacts entirely He went so far as to buy a half-hour of hme on a teleVISion stallon to show a film which VIVIdly records the results of colliswns between small cars and standard sized He reports that several people told him they had decided agamst buymg a small car after seeing the film All of which could m the long run be good news for the automakers (b1g cars have a higher profit margin than little cars) But 1t leaves the car-buymg pubhc in somewhat of a quandary On the one hand, envu onmentahsts favor small cars because they consume fewer resources to manufacture and less fuel to operate They also em1t less pollullon Into the atmosphere and add less to traffic congesllon On the other hand IS the questwn of safety . But many people neither want nor can afford large 'l:ars The best solution, from both an environmental and conservatiOn standpomt, would seem to be to encourage everyone to dnve small cars. Yet this would still leave the problem of the swelling number of trucks, which have a clear collisiOn advantage over everything. Maybe we should all JUSt drive tanks In all senousness, the small car vs large car situation points up the fact that complete highway safety is some· thing that Will always elude us, "Crash-worthiness" may very well well(h heavilY m the minds of some people when thev select a car Others will accept it as one more bazard that could , but probably won 't affect them and will be swayed by other factors, such as economy ,, ' ,'!I Now He'll Have Everything Gift suggestiOn for the man who doesn't qmte have everythmg : The soon-to-be-released Volume L of the Assynan DICtiOnary In 1ts 5oth year of preparation at the University of Ch1cago, the dictiOnary of words used m the ancient Babyloman and Assynan CIVIhzahons some 4,500 years ago has not been exactly a runaway best seller. Cost to the public of Volume K, published m 1971, was $50 As noted, Volume L IS slated for this tall, with a run of 1,250 copies Volume M IS being prepared for the prmter and preliminary drafls of Volumes N and P are bemg written More than 60 American and European Assynolog1sts at one time or another have been associated w1th the proJect, which mvolves the pamstakmg deciphermg of ancient clay tablets scattered m the world's museums But the end 1s in sight The last volume is proJected for 1980 The Assyrians, bless them , had only 23 letters in their alphabet Look, Environmentalists! For those who take a "Let George do It" attitude toward cmes, there's good news on the environmental front--kmd of: G1ven enough t1me, nature absorbs even the most durable junk tossed away by man. Accordmg to Dr Edwm L Owen of Pennsylvania State University, a specialist m metal corrosiOn, an aluminum beer can dropped m a forest this summer Will probably have broken down mto tmy bits of alummum oxide by the summer of 2472. Compared to the 500 years for alummum, the oldfashioned tm can will have returned to nature by 2072, a mere 100 years, and the widely used plastic, PVC, or polyvmyl chloride, would be about 95 per cent degraded by the year 2312. Marauders Looking for Fourth Win ( WIN AT BRIDGE Slam Looks Impossible NORTH Z8 .Q9863 • AK4 .A • 10 WEST 1085 EAST (D) .72 .4 .832 .QJ 109765 • Q976543. J8 of,2 .KQ7 SOUTH .AKJIOS • V01d • AK2 .J964 3 None vulnerablE' North East South we~t Pass 6• Pass Openmg 3. 4. Pass l ead ~ • Pass 2 By Oswald & James Jacob) discard two clubs on the ace and kmg of hearts and ruff dummy's last heart We are back m our hand to cash our ace and kmg of diamonds and discard one of dummy 's clubs Now we lead our deuce of diamonds West has to play a higher diamond and we di scard another cl'\.b from dummy Th1s Isn't a sure-thing play because East might have anothe1 diamond left In that ca'" he would wm and cash a club. but 1! lUI ns out that East sta1 ted with one spade, seven hearts, two dia monds and three clubs West IS on lead and has to play another diamond We discard dummy's la st club ruff m our hand and there are the 1est of the tncks The Almanac United Press International Today Is Thursday Sept. 28, the 272nd day of 1972 with 94 to follow. The moon IS m its last quarter . The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn . The evemng stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Ubra American cartooniSt AI Capp was born Sept. 28, 1909 On thiS day m history: In 1920, baseball's biggest scandal broke when a grand JUry in Chicago indicted eight players of the Chicago White Sox for "throwing" the 1919 World Series games with the Cmcmnati Reds. In 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt dedicated Bon· neVIlle Dam on the Columbia River in Oregon. In 1953, Robert GrE!t'nlease Jr., six-year-<Jid son of a JACK O'BRIAN WIFE BUYS COFFEE MAN'S OLD GRIND NEW YORK (KFS) - Mary Montalban, Wife to Carlos (TV's El Exigente, the coffee· maven) Montalban decided her fluent but imperfect Spanish should be polished to match his, especially for thell' frequent trips to Spain, South Amll!'ica and Mexico, so she went to Berlitz, signed for $220 worth of Instruction, then saw a man carrying some Spanish-trans· lation cassettes. Mary impulsively decided to buy a set.for $120. She brouJl!lt them home, put them on her tape machine to secretly study and surprise Carlos - and recognized the voice immediately: Carlos! ... When Carlos, lifetime Latin-American columnist, bullfight critic, actor and businessman, discovered Mary's false eCilllomy, he roared first with rage, then With laughter: "I recorded them 18 years ago!" he said. "Before tape cassettes were invented." Carlos explained to us why tourists flock to Spain and Mexico: "The people are delighted With the business and don't resent a tourist. They know good marmers are good business, on top of a native genially. Spain has 39 milllon population - and this year will welcome more than 30 mllllon tourists." Loretta Young's lovely TV actress daughter Judy Lewis and husband Joe Tinney are divorcing ... More than lOll books about Howard Hughes have been written. Seven have seen prmt ... The American Management Soc1aty claims It suggested the now popular "Ms." 'way back In '49 - as a title for business correspondence wherein female marital status was unknown ... Now where would a former Cosmopolitan mag editor end up If not as the first female editor of "Sexology" mag? She's Thetis Powers ... Jewish Musewn In Prague (with the world's largest collection of Judaic religious objects) forcibly is being converted to an anti-Zionist musewn by the Czech gov't. A sacrilege, If no surpnse. Aforeitemed Carlos Montalban was first to unport Mexico's famed Carta Blanca Beer to New York. Sherman Billingsley ord..-ed a small shipment because of old friendship With Carlos but quickly larger and larger rtH~rders from the Stork made it Montalban 's biggest cafe customer. Years later Carlos found out why: the Stork bartender sunply took what he didn't sell each mght and poured it down the smk. Of wealthy Kansas City, Mo. automobile dealer, was kid· naped, A ransom of $600,000 was authorized but the child was found dead on Oct 7 The kidnap-murderers eventually were executed. Here IS a siam contract (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I that looks almost Impossible It turns out to be makeable because West opens the deuce of clubs and South The b1ddmg has been reads the lead as a singleton West Nurth Ea..o;t South it still looks Impossible but watch what South can Pass 1t Pass 2NT do after Analyzmg the smgle- Pass 3 .. Pass ton lead and Rev1ewmg the Pass 4 • Pass bidding with the openmg You South, hold three-heart call BY PAUL CRABTREE By Helen and Sue Bottel We rise with dummy's ace .AK65 ¥A 102. K53 .AJ6 Conllnumg a look at the new TV shows this season, we come What do you do now? of clubs , play a trumn to A-Pass Your P. art n e r has up with two real clinkers: our ace and a second back to four spades and a pnor hand POUCE SURGEON, syndicated, WSAZ-TV, 7:30 Wed· WOMEN STILL NOT PEOPLE" dummy's queen Then we You huH found your hc1me. nesdays: Rap : Last year, Sam Groom played "Dr. Sunon Locke," a madeIn our newspaper appear two picture panels. One Is tilled m.Canada quickie. This season, he's still playing Dr. Locke, but "What Women Are Saying" and gives quotes from weD-known now Dr. Locke IS a pollee surgeon, and the show has a new format women. The other - "People Say ..."- shows only men. Never has a female countenance graced thiS feature. and name. It 's not better. Maybe it's worse. The emphasis Is on "pollee" My question · aren't women "people"' - COlLEGE far more than "slD'geon," and the action IS dreary, talkPERSON cluttered, and poorly-photographed. Surpnsingly, the writing shows traces of acceptabillty. One Person: episode, about a good cop forced to go wrong because of a drug· Good question. Why don't you ask your editor' Maybe he's addict Wife :muld have been a very I me drama - evan a madenever thought of it that way. - SUE for-TV movie. The producers managed to bury this pathetic +++ . h Situation in a d11ngheap of 'bad actmg and bad action shots that Person: By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Images 1s m t 1s one spot . ... Nor (apparently) have the editors of "Who's Who," which at the back of the eye,,_ destroyed the premise. .., , Dear Dr. Lamb - I hope Sorry, but the 1972 model is not even up to 1971 standards. lists one woman for every 25 or 30 men - then corral5 other you can help me regam my The drops the doct01:, used , 1 · ain Sam II"Omment females 111 their own book: "Who's Who of American peace of mmd and perhaps had nothmg to do with either Don t Pay It ag • · Women." - HELEN • , +++ a 20-year friendship of an el· one of these conditions The MADIGAN, NBC Mystery Movie of the Week, 8:30 Wedderly person. A doctor pre· report you attached states +++ scribed glasses for her but he used them to examme her nesdays · Dear Rap: Last week, we gave better-than-p8SS1Dg marks to the first of lllked Ron a lot and so did my folks. But! got over it and they she couldn't see through eyes properly. The hrst doc· them . Rather than discus - tor, accordmg to the report, the- new NBC Wednesday mysteries George Peppard as didn't. They say he's the nicest boy I ever went with, but I want to smg it with her physician, knew the lady's problem and , ' lreak up with hun. I wish parents wouldn't get so dam Involved. she asked him for an ap- only gave her glasses hopmg "Banacek, because of a tauUy-unagtnaUve plot, adequate lt'shardenough telling the guy you're through, but what can pointment with an eye doc- to get the best possible bene· acting, and a laudable lack of violence. Now I know where all the violence was: They were saving it I say to Mom and Dad when they ask, "Where's Ron?" - OVER tor. The eye doctor put drops fit m the face of a difficult in her eyes and ever smce situation The "gold screen" up for Madigan. IT then she has "a gold screen" effect IS undoubtedly related Richard Widn\ark ts a sour embittered shoot-then-question over everything she sees A to the cataracts and the ' ' Dear Over: nurse told her that doctors changes 111 the retmal screen New York cop. Areal find - no one has ever dreamed ofa series Parents do tend to play favorites among their daughter's never put drops in an elderly and has nothmg to do w1th about such a character, or a novel, or play, or anything. In the premiere, he's teamed up with a young, mod, socially· boyfriends, and they naturally feel great when she picks the one person's eyes as the muscles the drops the doctor used to they like best. ("Imagine- we fmally agree on something!!") do not react and that the dilate her eyes so that he consciOUS rookie cop, who wants to rap with the evildoers, in"gold screen" con d 1t1 on fould examme them proper- stead of shooting them. Wldmark ts poor, his buddy from an But it's your life and your decision, so when they ask, would be with her for the Y affluent family. "Where's Ron? " tell 'em, "We decided to cool it." Don't make rest of her days . There 1s still another probAfter some opening byplay to establish that New York's the lreak-up sound too drastic, and hope they understand. My friend is 82 with poor !em you will have to face. circulation. I have tried to With evidence of circulatory yo11ng toughs aren't really very nice fellows (a coup1e of purse SUE help her but now she's quite changes and at her age, your snatchings, an assault and battery or two), Madigan decides he +++ In denouncing me for fnend probably has some has the answer to the whole II"Oblem: He simply will klU the vocal Dear Over It : recommending that she see personality. chan~es related leader of this particularly ·obstreperous gang In oold blood. Parent's often DON'T understand their daughter's the eye doctor. I feel very The new law-an<H»rder kid objects, and tries to talk things ll"eferences and rejections, but smart ones keep their comments hurt that this has happened to poor circul~(Ion to the bram. When this occurs m to themselves. (Believe me, it isn't easy!) to her and she 1s suddenly older people there 1s often over WI'th them • For hill trouble • he Is rewarded with a wrench Honest now - are you SURE yoW' folks' all-out approval of very disgruntled and has had a marked change m person- across the medulla oblongata, and the scene Ill set for the c1lnw<, Ron didn't have something to do with your cooling down 7 A girl almost a complete change in ~hty. Wives are greatly di&- in which both Madlian and hill sidekick proceed to klU at least her personallty Any help Hkes to make her own choices. - HELEN you can g1ve will be deeply tres~ed when !hell" elderly one gangster each, In cold blood. husbands change .fr~m genI would say that this new mystery (was there really any +++ appreciated. NOTE FROM SUE : Right, Mom!'! Dear Reader - The big- ~ecr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3i~~~~ mystery about it?) was completely pointless, except that It does +++ gest problem here is getting uals Likewise, friendly, out- make three points, very well: LASTWOROFROMHELEN : Likelsay, It isn't easy! 1 - New Yorkers are totally imperaonal, let's-not-get· advice from people who gomg women can change to don't know what they are disgruntled, suspicious per· mvolved people, who help to create the awesome crime problem talking about The o proper sonalit1es These are mam· they bemoan 110 loucDy. Helen and Sue : festat1ons of Illness and _ Th st t gangs really do control the action 1n large I read your column In the newspapers that come to the State place to get medical advice should be so regarded. I'd .2 e ree Is from a doctor. In the at· Prtson. I'll be here until I'm at least 3S -it's years until! can tachment with your letter it like to repeat that the b1g. sections of the city, and the police are almost powerless to nail come up for parole, and then I probably won't get it because I'm is clear that the lady has gest problem here 1s failure down at least the minor criminal In areas whfch, in effect, are In for mW'der. My age? Twenty-three. But I've been running with cataracts and macular de- to talk to the doctor and re· temtories occupied by the enemy. 3 _ Being a policeman In such circumatances ts a trouble since I was 11. Thts time I ran too far. I don't even generation. Cataracts are lying on umnformed in~iyid· the gradual change in the uals for an expert opm1on humiliating Wll'ewardlng job that can spoll your outlook 011 life reml!mber the crime but they tell me us three guys killed a man. The lady you 1dent1f1ed as . .' ' clear lens of the eyJ! so that I wu too spaced out on dope to ltnowwhat happl!lled. It no longer transmits hght a nurse used poor JUdgement your digestive system, your feellnC toward your fellow man, and I jlllt want to tell those kids who think drugs are cool: The properly and thereby ob· if she made-the remarks you your acting ability. No wonder 110 many ofthem turn to graft. only place junk will get you Is maybe Into the ruins of a thousand structs vision. This IS a com· report Your friend will conI've always regarded Richard Wlclmark u a competent .- Uills of llteel and conct!!le. A, ~IIOil ~not IIJ!ve" •ln •prlloit ' mci'ii"'~ n later. years, - ~nute..!o- need ; ,a Bl!?~- eye actor, Hep!ays the !loUI'pUII cop adroitly, I'd have to admit. Iklt, Elich day jlalud is a day survived. Not even the bulls know the Degeneration of the macu· ':',;,~iwu ENTUPli!E , 11 ~ 1 honestly, thts has to be the world new show I bave aeen all corruption that goes on here. Ia means degeneration of season, and 1s a dreadful, brutalllhow that may very well be the small spot nght in the I want to teU parents something too: Be human. Don't think accurate, but still manages to be pointless. Send your questions to Dr Lomb, +++ It's eoough to yell, "I'll tell that cop over there and he'll come and center of the back of the where the light rays eye m care of flus newspoper, P 0 Box ..... ~- •! dirt "-k put you away!" ON UUJ J y vuw'!"MIIre Douglas has Y-vw author focus to form an image. The fSSI, Rod•• City Stat•••· New York, Yeah, I got a lot of time to think ngw. I'm hot going back part of the eye really NY 10019 Faro copy oro, Lomb'• Jacqueline Susann and lawyer F. Lee Batley u guellla, 2 p.m., 1nywhere. That's why I'm telllng people to think while there's acts lfke a photographic booller •• blood ··~·· "'"d so WTVN·TV ... Mountaineer ~s. wl!h MVU's footl!all films on screen but the most sensilive ctnt• 1o th• 10me oddrm and ••k Marshalf•s TV station 10 on WMUL-TV, . lll11 time. I dldn'~! - ED G. ' 1 area for receiVIng visual lor "llood Sugar" booklet Generation Rap u:en:1•8W!UXJ I.3. DR. LAWRENCE E.-lAMB Advice Is Best From Professionals I By KEITH WISECUP The Wellston Golden Rockets, Me1gs' second Southeastern Oh10 League opponent th1s Fnday, come mlo Marauder StadiUm w1th one credential, some big fellows. Wellston has yet lo score, let alone wm, m lh1 ee games thus far. The Rockets have lost to Vmton County, 6-0, Portsmouth Notre Dame, 57-0, and Athens, 41).0, They had no less than seven starters out of achon agamst Notre Dame and w1ll have three oul agamst Me1gs Fnday Included on that InJUry hst IS lhe1r fullback and linebacker 1110 lb sen101 Edd1e Martm: oourse he wu a fellow·M~Jdcan. ' Britain's Prime Mlnlllter Ted Heath has been advised that Uganda's Pres. Am1n (who deported all Indians tho most were born In Uganda and anno11nced he admires Adolf H!Uer and all his works and pomps) has been Informed by his Intelligence operatives that Amln Is pathological "and shows all the manic signs of early-Hitler." How come Black Panthers etc., so intent on freedom, show no sympathy for such cruel racism? The Grenadier restaurant near the UN bakes Its own bread - and In great variety : orange, black, dill, curry and raisin ... Persian Room walters hear the Plaza has given Its new economy-mod policy untU New Year's to succeed ... Singer Andy Russell hasn't had much warbling call lately so he said at Downey's he's becoming a producer. Very Rich ... Israell folk singer-star Avram Grobard has on the door of his El Avram In The Village -a Star of David. Shirley MacLaine likes Roseland. Danced back for the second time ... Glenn Miller's band was booked back to Roseland Nov. 24 ..... Oothlng store In Times Square we've all laughted at because ita "Going Out of Business Sale" has lasted almost three years--lmally went out of business. Sixty famed symphony conductors have lived and many still are living "far beyond the Biblical three-score-and-ten," says Wm. Wanamaker. Dr. W. lists In Famlly Circle some very persuasive proof: such as Maestro Leopold Stokowski, 90 this year, ll"actices Yoga dally to keep supple. Conductors such as Sir AdriBn Bolt, 83; Otto Klemperer, 87; Robert Solz, 90, still hop onto podiums (podii') with 110 discernible loss of skill. Pablo Casals, who conducts as well as cellos, didn't quit tennis 11nti1 past 80 - and is about to celelrate his 96th birthday. Tiny Igor Stravinsky, who like tbe horse's tail grew down from hill vibrantly youth· ful five.feet-three, lived to 89. Fiddle virtuoso Jascha Heifetz, now 71, is a table tennts devotee tho not Oilnese. When Toscanim died, he was two months shy of 90 Dr. Wanamaker says these vigorous antiques "have life-long love affairs with their work, so the energy they give to il never ts begrudged but enjoyed to the fullest Good health resulting from such contented on-the-job exercise enabled them to enjoy personal lives far later than senior Citizens In other professions." BY NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer The Cinci1111at1 Reds are the class of the1r diVISIOn and Johnny Bench, responsible for much of his club's success this season, remams m a league of his own The Reds, who have already clinched the National League's Western diVISion , lost to the Atlanta Braves , 8-5, Wednesday mght despite Bench's 4oth homer R A~\..Newso, " Mackenna 's Gold " 8, 10. 10 00 - Owen Marshall6, 13; Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15 , Mountaineer Sports 33 11 00 - News3,4,6, 10,13,15 li.JG-Johnny Carsonl 4 15, Dick Cavett 6, Movie "Daughter of the Mind" 13 11 : ~ - Movies "Son of Robin Hood" 8; "The Unsuspected" 10 I. 00 - News 4. 1. 30 - News 13 FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1972 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hearl 10 6 00 - Farmllme 10. , 6. 20- Farm Report 13. 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 6 3G-Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Public Affair 10, 7 00 -Today3,4, 15, CBSNewsB, IO 7. 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jelfers 8. Rock~ & Bullwlnkle 13. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8. 10: New Zoo Revve 13: Sesame St . 33, Room 8 8.30 - Jack Lalanne 13, New ZIX> Revue 6, Romper Room B 9·00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15 , What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Concentratlon6, Friendly Junction 10 , Ben Casey 13, Mr. Rogers 33; Capt Kongaroo B. 9·30- One Life to Live 13; Elec. Co. 33. To Tell The Truth 3. JeoP<Irdy 6: Hazel 8 10:00 - Hathayoga 33, Columbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild B, raster " third base by slammmg a home run Hank Aaron also homered for Atlanta, his 33rd and the 672nd of h1s career more than one season Bench Other NL Action slammed 45 m 1970 Roy In other NatiOnal League Ca mpanella slammed 41 for actwn, Clucago romped past the Brooklyn Dodgers m 1953. Montreal, 8·0, Pittsburgh Earl Williams, who ear her m downed Phlladelph13, 3-1, St. the year complamed that Lows beat New York, 4-{), ca tchmg 1s too much of a Houston stopped San Franmental stram and affects his Cisco, 3-0, and Los Angeles hittmg, responded to Manager blanked San D1ego, 2.0 Eddie Mathews' moVIn~ him to In the Amencan League Boston downed Milwaukee, 7-5, Detroit edged New York, 6-5, Cleveland shut out Baltunore, 3-0, Caiiforma beat Texas, 3-1, Kansas City topped Chicago, 4· 2, and Oakland swept Mmnesota, !.{). m 11 mnmgs and, 2·1, m 10 Billy Williams unloaded the seventh grand slam home run of his career to highlight C/uca go 's \\om ove1 Montreal Pr evwus to Wtlllams' homer ' R1ck Reuschel and Don Kessm- mmules and 21 seconds The Rw G!Cmde course record at Evans Field IS 26.55 ThP Redmen cross country Iecort11s 2-1 The R10 runners 11 111 travel to Ceda rville College f01 a dual meet SaJotcday mot n1n g at 11 o'doek Next home action for the Redmen will be Saturday, Oct 14th with the RIO Grande Cross CoWllr,y Invitational. Fortyseven !ugh school teams and fi ve colleges have already conse nted to participate Major League Results By Untted Press International Nat1onal League New Yor k 000 000 000- 0 6 0 Sl 020 000 02)( - 4 9 0 L OUIS McAndrew Sadec;k1 ( 7) and Svdakt s . San tonn t (8 10) and Stmm ons L P- McAnd r ew (11 71 P1llsbrgh Ph1la Kt son 010 010 001- J 9 I 010 000 000- 1 9 1 Walker { 6) and San gulilen . Reynolds Brandon (7) , Sca r ce (9) and McCarver WP - K,son 19 7) LP- Reynolds (2 14) HR - B Robonson (71h ) Ch1cago 010 060 100- 8 13 0 Mon treal 000 000 000- 0 4 2 Reusc hel (9 8) and Hundley The Dai~ RACINE - The Southern 1'01 nC:tdo es' three-game un beatenskem »Iii be on the hne lh1s Fnday at Waha ma when ·coach B1ll Jev. ell's charges baltle the non-league White Falcons, one of the tougl1er opponents on Southe1 n's 1972 sc hedule The Tornadoes are commg fresh off a great 6-ll upse t of the Eastern Eagles last ~' nd ay The other Southe1 n wins were :13-12 over Green and 32-0 over Hannan Trace fhe Falcons, coached by Grant Barnette, have defeated Kyger Creek and FederalHocking wh1ie losmg to W1rt and Duvall Kyger Creek, the MEIGS : Alan Mclaughlin, 152, 11 , m1ddleguard , Lehew and Bdl Slack, 168 11. tackl es Chaney and Tom Lowery, 15S, 11. ends, Weber and McKmney l inebackers , Jon D1llard, 148 12. and Ash, cornerbacks. and Melvtn Cremeans. 160, 11, and Dave Wolfe, 158, 11 , deep backs WELLSTON D•xon and Jack Jenk1ns. 160. 11. ~uards , R1ck McCarley , 200, 10, and Oenn1s P1 erce, 240, 10, tackles ; S Jenkms and Star key, ends. Fox and R1chard Z1mmerman. 180, 12, linebackers Allen Arthur 150, 12 and R1chard Hoi!Jngsed . 150, 11 halfback s, and Hatten, sa fely ger had smgled and Jose Cardenal had walked Larry Howard drove m two runs with a homer and a smgle to lead Houston to VIctory over San Francisco Decis1ve Run Dave Cash drove m the deciSIVe run With a fifth mmng double to feature Pittsburgh's trmmph over Philadelphia The Pirates seared the dec1dmg run m the fifth when Renme Stennett smgled, was forced at second by Gene Alley and Cash doubled home Alley. Joe Torre and Ted Simmons hit back-to-hack smgles and scored m the second mnmg to 1ornadoes' rWlntng mate along the top of the Southern Valley Confe1ence, lost to Wahama 98 An mterestmg companson of strength of Kyger and Southern "1ll unfold m the l'alconTornado bailie Coach Bill Jewe ll's Tornadoes have allowed only 12 pmnls this yea r and haven 't penm tted a pmnt m the lasl 10 quarte1s Wahama w1ll be a good bet to end thai stnng as the "B1g Red" p1led up 47 pom ts two weeks ago agamst Federai-Hockmg The Tornadoes may remember back to 1970 when the Falcons "edged" the Me1gs Counhans, 92-0, scormg 50 pmnls m the second quarter Wahama whipped a fired up Southern squad last year 24-12 Wahama possesses one of the area's fmest runnmg backs 10 Sentinel Rob Lambert who has earned fa st and a good all.around ac1ass f1ve SIX-pOin ters i!lhlel~ w1th all the equipment alread} lh1s year Lambe1 t IS Tot an excellent football pia} er ·~·=·=·= :·:"...~·=·:·:·:·· ·:·:· SUCCESS IS GETitN~ WHAT YOU WANT'... HAPPINESS IS WAN11NG WHAT Y00 .· Today's i~:-: Sport Parade A·Big Selection pace St LouiS's wm over New York St. Lams scored on smgles by Mike Tyson and Jose Cruz, a sacrifice fly by Torre and a run scormg smgle by Simmons. Don Sutton blanked San Diego on three hits to run his scoreless string to 33 mnings as the Dodgers closed out their home schedule w1th a shutout of the Padres. It was Sutton's third shutout m a row and mnth of the season, enabhng hun to tie Nolan Ryan of the Califorma Angels as the big league leader m that department COATS and SLACKS Polyester Knits and Stretch Fabrics New sport coat s m m en 's SIZeS J6 to 50 ~- - ; : • 11 00- News, Weafher, $ports6,8, 10, 13. ! 11 , • ~ • PARK RESERVED CHESTER L TANNEHILL , E xtc Ed SATURDAY- SEPTEMBER 30th UNTIL6 P.M. ROBERT HOEFLICH . c •'v e d•tor Publ is hed dally excepl S&lurdav by The Oh to Vallev Pub l1~ h1ng Co mpany , 111 Court St . Pomeroy Oh10 Nal 1onal "FAMILY OUTING" SEMET SOLVAY DIVISION ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. adverltS+ng RESERVED ALL DAY SUNDAY • OCTOBER 1st "FAMILY OUTING'~ INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 132-A.B.&C. lh•allable so cenls ppr week . By Motor Route where carr•er not ava i lable One montn S1 75 By mad tn Oh•o and W Va Qnp vear SIA 00 Sn( mon ths :H 25 Tt1ref' months S4 SO Su bscrtpl•on serv•cf' John Now Find It All At Kerm 's Korner New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO ~" ~. " ' ..' ' DON'T WAIT! BUY NOW! HEATER$ pr tee .nc lud es Sunday Ttmes Senttnet Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon PUR TRDUBLE·FREI: DRIVING••• Moore's Service Center Expertly Install: SHOCKS BRAKES MUFFllERS TAIL PIPES fiVE SIZES Of Cvstem Delne Redl1111 Clrculatsrs Priced as lew as FOR repruenliJ,tn'e Bot tt nell1 Gallagher , rnc , 17 Eas t 42nd St. New York Cttv New York Svbscr1pt.o n r ates De l tvered by carr+e r where or Uncle 14.98 to 25.00 INTEREST OF Se cond class pm.ta ge patd at Pomeroy Oh 10 Frank PLAYER, YR WT POS VernOrd(ll) 1~0 QB Milch Nease (I OJ 155 HB N1ck Ihi e (12) 160 HB Ja y Hill (12 1 150 FB Denn iS Hawk(ll ) 180 C BobEynon(ll) 160 G. M1keCodner (11) 150 G RonHiil (l21 220 T Larry W1lcoxen { 12) 230 T J1m Wli l•ams (11 ) 160 E M1ke Nease (12) 150 E DEFENSE R Hill. middle guard , Randy New sla cks m men ' s s1zes 28 to so DEVOTED TO THE ~151 See Uncle .:_: ': " :·.'.}: The Tornado start 1ng lineup Will probably be as follows By MILTON RICHMAN Forbe s, 160, 11, and Wrlllams UPI Sports Editor ends Greg Mtddleswart, 155 , NEW YORK (UP!)- Roman Gabnel can't understand why 11, and Hawk, ta ck les , J Hill and T 1m Mowe r , 160 , 10, everybody's makmg all this fuss. linebackers . lhle and Ord, He says his elbow IS okay Okay, do you hear'' cornerbacks, and M1tch Nease Now get this : No matter what anybody else 1s saymg, Roman and Mike Nease. safeties Gabnel says he's 100 per cent sure he'll be able to play agamst the Atlanta Falcons thiS Sunday, and that mcely rounded off percentage figure IS hiS. But, and'you have tolteep an eye on that but because It's tricky, Ebattbach Has Roman Gabnel says he can 't actually guarantee he will go agamsl the Falcons m Atlanta Sunday because that's all up to Tommy Prothro, the man who runs the Los Angeles Rams. All this mformatwn from Gabriel, particularly about his elbo'ol, fhes squarely 111 the face of the periodic commumques Prothro has been ISSUing smce last Sunday's disappomtmg 13-13 deadlock With the Chicago Bears A Doubtful Starter FIVESiz.. of Prothro has been saymg Gabriel IS a doubtful starter for the Deluxe Clostd Front game with AUanta The Rams ' second-year coach has been Circulators saymg he won't be sure whether Gabriel Will play or not until Prictd As Low As "the last possible mmute" before the game when h1s b1g quar· terback tests that elbow. Prothro's cauhon IS understandable alter what happened last Sunday Gabnel's arm went nwnb while he was warrrung up for the Bears, backup man Pete Beathard started at quarterback for the Rams and It turned out to be pretty much of a disaster. " It was a shock to aU of us when Roman didn't start the ball App!OYid by thl Ameflcan Gu game," says Phil Olsen, the Rams' b1g blond defensive tackle. NSOCIIIIOn for Prothro would prefer not to be blind-sided like that a gam ~141 Wllh llltUtlf, Gabnel's ms1stence now that his elbow 1s okay is equally unmanoloctulld, (Continued on page 6) LP., ond m1xed 11111o 45769 Bvstness Ort•ct• Phone 99221Sb , Ed 1l0r 1al Phone 992 OUR HAPPINESS and SUCCESS both come from con scientiously serving and pi easing our customers . We invite you to Rizer Oil for full satisfaction. ' ..;.;•. ;·. :··: .;.;.;.;:;.;.;::.::::;.;.;::::. ::::;.; ::: ME IGS ·MASON AREA 7 00- Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock~~ Whars My Llne8; ' Wild Kingdom 13; News, Weather, Sports 6, 10; Saint 15; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 7· 30- To Tall The Truth6; Parent Game10; Porter Wagoner3; • YOIJng Dr. Kildare 4; Beat The Clock 13 . 8 00- Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 6; Sonny & Cher 8, , 10; Newsmaker '72 13; Book Beat 33. · , a 30- Little People 3, ~. 15r Partridge Family 6, 13; Ducks·or Docks? 33. • 9 DO-Ghost Story 3, 4, 15; Room 222, 6. 13; Movies ''Pal • • : Joey" 8; "The Fimlly Jewels" 10. , 9 30- Odd Couples 6, 13; Bronowskl 33. 10:00- Banyon3, 4, 15, Love American Style 6, 13; Milestones of • 30- Did< Cavett 6. 12:00- Roller Derby 4 Movlt"The EytCrMtures" 10. 1.30- N.Wst3. 200-News4. Bench, who leads the maJors Uncle John Says: • 10: 3G-Washlngton Week In Review 33. hosts Jackson m homers, became the first catcher m maJor league history to ever Jut 40 homers m Sanders and Fmch, a patr of Renko Walk er i5) Strohmayer (6). Marshall (9) and McCar talented Juniors, covered their ver LP- Renko ( 1 9) HRhome course 111 lwenty-e1ght Wo lllams (36th) 10.30 - Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; In-School In structlon 33; Spilt Second 13 , Price Is Right 8, 10 11 OD-Love American Slyle 6. Sale ot the Century 3, 15 , Elec Co 20, Gambit 8. 10. 11.30- Hollywood Squares 4, 15: Love of Life 8, Bewitched 6, 13 , Sesame St. 20 t2:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4; Password 6, Local News 10; News 13, Contact 8. 12 30 --3 W's Game 3, 15: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10: Split Second 6, Elec. Co. 33. 1.00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13: International Cookbook 33: Irs Your Bet 8, Green Acres tO : Watch Your Child 15. 1:30-3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal6, 13 , As The ·, World Turns 8, 10: Designing Women 33 ~ 2:00- Daysoi Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 13, Societies '• In Transition 33. ~ 2 3G-Doclors 3. 4, 15, Dating Game 13, Evening at Pops 33; • • Edge of Night 8, 10. ;: 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, IS; General Hospital 6, 13, Love •' Splendored Thing 8, 10. .; 3:30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, One Life to Live 6; Book ; Beat 33; Secret Storm B, 10 ·, 4 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 20, 33; Love ,j American Style 13; Marv Grlflln 4; Fllntslones 6; GIUigan's :, Island 8; Movie "Atlantis, The Lost Continent" 10. ·: 4· 30 - I Love Lucy 6; Merv Griffin 8; Andy Griffith 15, Petticoat Junction 3, Daniel Boone 13. 5 00- Etec. Co 33; Mister Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6 5 30-Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co 33 ; Dragnel8; Gomer Pyle . 13 ( 6 00 - News3, 4, 8.'10. 15, NBC News 8, 10. Truth or Conseq. 6; I ,. Dream' of Jaannle 13; Sesame St. 20; Hathayoga 33. 6 30- News 3, 4, 6, B, 10, 13, 15, French Chef 33; I Dream of PrOQrils 33. sentence th1s year Coach Charles Chancey's Marauders cou ld be cross country Th e RIO Grande cross countz y team opened thmr home season Wednesday v.llh a so hd 19-40 VIctory over Muskm gum College from ll1e Oh10 Conference. The Redmen, m thm first duel meet of the season, ran away wtth the meet and mdlvldual honors by claiming five of the first seven places, highlighted by Rio's Ken Saudec• , and- Jack , ~' mch . shaclng first place. Bill Bonasort of Muskmgum was Uurd, while R10's Bruce Mellon f1mshed fourth , Stacy Osborne came 111 fifth and Kcv Honn old placed sevcn lh Roundmg out the top len from RIO Grande was M1ke Gross and B11l Canfield, 9th and !Olh respectively Allhough the !mal score md1cated an easy wm for R1 o Grande, coach Bruce Curtis described the Redmen performance as ' fa1r ,' 1 w1th a good showmg fr om the middle men Cur tis conhnued " It wasn't a good lime for Fmch or Sanders, they should ' ve been a m111ute t:J , Lt:s::, News8, 10 , Folk Jeannie 13. posmg coach has sa1d tha t last Team Tops MUskies Guitar 33 , I Dream of Jeannie 13 7 00 - Course Of Our Times 33: What's My Line 8: Big Red Jubilee 15, News 6, 10; Truth or Consequences 3, Beat The Clock 4 , Amazing World of Kreskln 13 7 30 - I' ll See Yov In Court 4 , Hollywood Squares 3, To Tell The Truth 6, Wild Kingdom 10, Lassie 8, Beat! he Clock 13 B 00 - Jean Shepherd's Amenca 33 , Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15 , Mod Squad 6. 13; The Waltons B. 10 8 30 - Jazz Sel 33 9 00 - lronsldel, 4, 15. Hollywood Television Theatre 33 ; Movie 1~ e 10 THURSDAY, SEPT 28, 1972 6 oo-News 3, 4, 6, B, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6, Hathayoga 33 NBC News3, 4, 15 , fen \\(!1 d lv th~.:u long and unp or t~ nt tnp to Ir on ton nex t ~'11day where a baltic for the top spol 111 the SEOIII. should be at stake Of Wells ton 's three opponencts, Steman feels that Athens wa s lhe1r toughest game 'We made Notre Dame look good We used a rreshman quarterback throughou t th e g~me,'' Steman explamed for the lopsidedness of the Notre Dame contes t In other SEOAL league acilon lh1s Fnday, Ironton goes tu Athens, Logan travels lu Ga llipolis, and Waverly mcxper1cnced and, accordmg lu CoHch Stem:m, "slow" The Ruckeisavewge 177 on the hne lu Meigs' (offensive hne) 190 'I he Marauders also have a 166~ 164 advantage m weight m the backfield Coach Steman sa1d, ' We k11 ov. Meigs v.Jll be tough I flgw ed the Me>gs-Logan game would be a toss-up Everyhme yo u play Me1gs you 'II play a \\ell-coached and good football team " Every Marauder op- MEIGS . WELLSTON STARTING LINEUPS WELLSTON WT POS WT MEIGS Randy Hatten (17] An dy Vaughan (17) 173 QB 170 Tony Hutch•nson ( 11 ) 160 HB 170 Chuck Faulk (121 larry Onton ( 12) W HB 170 M1 ck Ash 111 1 RICk Gl illiind (10) 179 FB 145 Dallas Weber (121 153 c 16() B1ll Starkey I lll R1ck Gau l (12) Doug Mather (11) Lou McK 1nney i 12) 164 G lBO Sieve Boyd (11] John Lehew i 1 I ) 175 G 170 238 T 180 Wi lly Fox 1171 Mark Werry (12) 265 T t90 J1m Hoagen ( 12 ) Randy Fau lk 1101 Em Co ll ey (11) 155 E 180 Randy Chafin ( 12) Steve J enktns (11) E 180 180 B1ll Chaney (12) DEFENSE f1fth victory of the season, and hopes to ~dd the $20,000 first place honors to h1s two conS('t:Utivc tournament wmmng streak The 6,600.yard Crow Valley lay -<Jut IS a new par-71 course It IS not heavily wooded and has few water hazards, but IS st ren gthened by a roiling terram and fast, wavy greens Othe1 t:mnpetltors mclude Labron Hams Jr , John Mahaffey , Chuck Cou rtney , John S<'hlt>e Jun Wwchers, Larry Htnson, Rod Funseth, Mac Mel .en don, M1ke H1ll , Ken In some countnes such a:~ Still and Bob Goal by, another Canada and Great Hr 1t<.1rn ru ea favot 1te who hmls from G1rl Scouts are cal iPd G1t I Bellevtlle, Til Gmdes 39.50 to 70.00 and To1norrow 30 ~ uve 1luuk111g til s week and Jamieson Favored BETTENDORF, Ill ( UP I)Lee Trevino and Jim Jamieso n top the list of 60 players teemg off today m the $100,000 QuadCities Qpen golf tournament at Crow Valley Golf Club It IS the hrst maJOr pro tournament In the four -cit y complex. · Jamieson, hometown favonte from nea rby Moline, comes mto the shmHng as Western Open champiOn and rated 12th on the PGA money hst With $104,000 1n wmmngs Trevmo enters seeking his Tornadoes, Falcons Tangle Friday Programs for Tonight 6 Wellston has several boys v.t l h good stze, but they'tc Aaron Slams 33rdHomer Television Log & THINGS who ha s had .sevet al severe spramed ankles ' m Ihe past Wellston Head Coach Willis Sieman calls'Marlm h1s best all-around player But he won't play agamst the Marauders Me1gs has yet to lose and that lhrce-~ame stnng should be four after Fnday's game, allhough the team one lakes lightly many tunes gives the hardest game The Marauders have never lost to Wellston Allhough a little banged up last week dunng that br1ll1ant last mmute touchdown to beat Logan 13-R, the InJUries have healed and the Mat aude1s will be al full sh ength agamst the Rockets Tr~ino, PROtESSIONAL TUNE-UP $17 95 1 8 CYLINDER Includes Parts and Labor Is your car act1ng up? Has the summer been hard on your auto? Now's the time to have a tune up We can have your car running smoothly In no t1me Save money at Moore's. MOORE'S Semce Center 124 W. Main Pomeroy PH. 992·2848 W•• 06tr Mnl• ,.....~"'·· '60.95 " H~re Is 1 ~nat new ldvance in winter home comfort-WARM MORNING's e~· elusive "Carptt of Comfort" heat flow far warm flaor hntin&o The powerful, quiet runnina blowtr draws heated air down between the front and rear sections of the heat chamber llld pushes it out alona the cabinet front-spreading a wide car· pet of warmth over your floors. The "Carpet of Comfort" blower system Is completely automatrc., , turnin1 on when the heat starts flowinl, turning off when the heat stops flowin&- A selector switcH &ives )'011 the Choice of fiSt, mt• dium or slow speeds. By simply turniD& tht blower control from automatic to manual, you can operate the blower sys. hm lilt' su!IVM(timt air circulation. "TOP·O·MATJC• Control& TOP.O.MATIC CONTROLS, located al rear and TOP of heoter are our ta rmh ond •••r to 141! .. . provide you w1th fully outo~IIC or s•mi·automaltc operat1onot the "Carpet of Comfort" blower systtm. ltlutlful New • Plcturo fr1mo• Stylln• sols a new h•gh for beauty. [t~h WARM MORNING •" heater It l•ke an attractive p1tce ot furnl· ture that Will omprove the IPPIII' •nee or any room. LOW ORIGINAL COSTLOW OPIUTING COST WARM MORNING's tconorn!CIII pnct and fuel SoJv•nJperformonas 1ssure you tow oro&•llll cost 1nd low Olllfltina ~ost. Ntvtr so much w11ue m a ps htlttr• llliiSI RUT IIW HEATERS SOON ••• tuMS TO SUIT YOUit IIIKEt EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN 992·2811 POMEROY �3- The Daily Sent mel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 , Sept. 28, 1972 2- The Dally Sentinel, MidcDeport·Pomet'l)y, 0., BejJI. 28, 1972 ' "Even I Can't Tell 'em Aport!" EDITORIALS Driver on Horns Of a Dilemma BY Automotive and safety experts have long known that big cars a1 e safe1 than hltle cars That IS, when a b1g car collides w1th a little one, the latter has much the worst of 1t One concerned dealer, Dewey Ray of Big Sprmg. Tex . has stopped sellmg compacts and subcompacts entirely He went so far as to buy a half-hour of hme on a teleVISion stallon to show a film which VIVIdly records the results of colliswns between small cars and standard sized He reports that several people told him they had decided agamst buymg a small car after seeing the film All of which could m the long run be good news for the automakers (b1g cars have a higher profit margin than little cars) But 1t leaves the car-buymg pubhc in somewhat of a quandary On the one hand, envu onmentahsts favor small cars because they consume fewer resources to manufacture and less fuel to operate They also em1t less pollullon Into the atmosphere and add less to traffic congesllon On the other hand IS the questwn of safety . But many people neither want nor can afford large 'l:ars The best solution, from both an environmental and conservatiOn standpomt, would seem to be to encourage everyone to dnve small cars. Yet this would still leave the problem of the swelling number of trucks, which have a clear collisiOn advantage over everything. Maybe we should all JUSt drive tanks In all senousness, the small car vs large car situation points up the fact that complete highway safety is some· thing that Will always elude us, "Crash-worthiness" may very well well(h heavilY m the minds of some people when thev select a car Others will accept it as one more bazard that could , but probably won 't affect them and will be swayed by other factors, such as economy ,, ' ,'!I Now He'll Have Everything Gift suggestiOn for the man who doesn't qmte have everythmg : The soon-to-be-released Volume L of the Assynan DICtiOnary In 1ts 5oth year of preparation at the University of Ch1cago, the dictiOnary of words used m the ancient Babyloman and Assynan CIVIhzahons some 4,500 years ago has not been exactly a runaway best seller. Cost to the public of Volume K, published m 1971, was $50 As noted, Volume L IS slated for this tall, with a run of 1,250 copies Volume M IS being prepared for the prmter and preliminary drafls of Volumes N and P are bemg written More than 60 American and European Assynolog1sts at one time or another have been associated w1th the proJect, which mvolves the pamstakmg deciphermg of ancient clay tablets scattered m the world's museums But the end 1s in sight The last volume is proJected for 1980 The Assyrians, bless them , had only 23 letters in their alphabet Look, Environmentalists! For those who take a "Let George do It" attitude toward cmes, there's good news on the environmental front--kmd of: G1ven enough t1me, nature absorbs even the most durable junk tossed away by man. Accordmg to Dr Edwm L Owen of Pennsylvania State University, a specialist m metal corrosiOn, an aluminum beer can dropped m a forest this summer Will probably have broken down mto tmy bits of alummum oxide by the summer of 2472. Compared to the 500 years for alummum, the oldfashioned tm can will have returned to nature by 2072, a mere 100 years, and the widely used plastic, PVC, or polyvmyl chloride, would be about 95 per cent degraded by the year 2312. Marauders Looking for Fourth Win ( WIN AT BRIDGE Slam Looks Impossible NORTH Z8 .Q9863 • AK4 .A • 10 WEST 1085 EAST (D) .72 .4 .832 .QJ 109765 • Q976543. J8 of,2 .KQ7 SOUTH .AKJIOS • V01d • AK2 .J964 3 None vulnerablE' North East South we~t Pass 6• Pass Openmg 3. 4. Pass l ead ~ • Pass 2 By Oswald & James Jacob) discard two clubs on the ace and kmg of hearts and ruff dummy's last heart We are back m our hand to cash our ace and kmg of diamonds and discard one of dummy 's clubs Now we lead our deuce of diamonds West has to play a higher diamond and we di scard another cl'\.b from dummy Th1s Isn't a sure-thing play because East might have anothe1 diamond left In that ca'" he would wm and cash a club. but 1! lUI ns out that East sta1 ted with one spade, seven hearts, two dia monds and three clubs West IS on lead and has to play another diamond We discard dummy's la st club ruff m our hand and there are the 1est of the tncks The Almanac United Press International Today Is Thursday Sept. 28, the 272nd day of 1972 with 94 to follow. The moon IS m its last quarter . The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn . The evemng stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Ubra American cartooniSt AI Capp was born Sept. 28, 1909 On thiS day m history: In 1920, baseball's biggest scandal broke when a grand JUry in Chicago indicted eight players of the Chicago White Sox for "throwing" the 1919 World Series games with the Cmcmnati Reds. In 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt dedicated Bon· neVIlle Dam on the Columbia River in Oregon. In 1953, Robert GrE!t'nlease Jr., six-year-<Jid son of a JACK O'BRIAN WIFE BUYS COFFEE MAN'S OLD GRIND NEW YORK (KFS) - Mary Montalban, Wife to Carlos (TV's El Exigente, the coffee· maven) Montalban decided her fluent but imperfect Spanish should be polished to match his, especially for thell' frequent trips to Spain, South Amll!'ica and Mexico, so she went to Berlitz, signed for $220 worth of Instruction, then saw a man carrying some Spanish-trans· lation cassettes. Mary impulsively decided to buy a set.for $120. She brouJl!lt them home, put them on her tape machine to secretly study and surprise Carlos - and recognized the voice immediately: Carlos! ... When Carlos, lifetime Latin-American columnist, bullfight critic, actor and businessman, discovered Mary's false eCilllomy, he roared first with rage, then With laughter: "I recorded them 18 years ago!" he said. "Before tape cassettes were invented." Carlos explained to us why tourists flock to Spain and Mexico: "The people are delighted With the business and don't resent a tourist. They know good marmers are good business, on top of a native genially. Spain has 39 milllon population - and this year will welcome more than 30 mllllon tourists." Loretta Young's lovely TV actress daughter Judy Lewis and husband Joe Tinney are divorcing ... More than lOll books about Howard Hughes have been written. Seven have seen prmt ... The American Management Soc1aty claims It suggested the now popular "Ms." 'way back In '49 - as a title for business correspondence wherein female marital status was unknown ... Now where would a former Cosmopolitan mag editor end up If not as the first female editor of "Sexology" mag? She's Thetis Powers ... Jewish Musewn In Prague (with the world's largest collection of Judaic religious objects) forcibly is being converted to an anti-Zionist musewn by the Czech gov't. A sacrilege, If no surpnse. Aforeitemed Carlos Montalban was first to unport Mexico's famed Carta Blanca Beer to New York. Sherman Billingsley ord..-ed a small shipment because of old friendship With Carlos but quickly larger and larger rtH~rders from the Stork made it Montalban 's biggest cafe customer. Years later Carlos found out why: the Stork bartender sunply took what he didn't sell each mght and poured it down the smk. Of wealthy Kansas City, Mo. automobile dealer, was kid· naped, A ransom of $600,000 was authorized but the child was found dead on Oct 7 The kidnap-murderers eventually were executed. Here IS a siam contract (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I that looks almost Impossible It turns out to be makeable because West opens the deuce of clubs and South The b1ddmg has been reads the lead as a singleton West Nurth Ea..o;t South it still looks Impossible but watch what South can Pass 1t Pass 2NT do after Analyzmg the smgle- Pass 3 .. Pass ton lead and Rev1ewmg the Pass 4 • Pass bidding with the openmg You South, hold three-heart call BY PAUL CRABTREE By Helen and Sue Bottel We rise with dummy's ace .AK65 ¥A 102. K53 .AJ6 Conllnumg a look at the new TV shows this season, we come What do you do now? of clubs , play a trumn to A-Pass Your P. art n e r has up with two real clinkers: our ace and a second back to four spades and a pnor hand POUCE SURGEON, syndicated, WSAZ-TV, 7:30 Wed· WOMEN STILL NOT PEOPLE" dummy's queen Then we You huH found your hc1me. nesdays: Rap : Last year, Sam Groom played "Dr. Sunon Locke," a madeIn our newspaper appear two picture panels. One Is tilled m.Canada quickie. This season, he's still playing Dr. Locke, but "What Women Are Saying" and gives quotes from weD-known now Dr. Locke IS a pollee surgeon, and the show has a new format women. The other - "People Say ..."- shows only men. Never has a female countenance graced thiS feature. and name. It 's not better. Maybe it's worse. The emphasis Is on "pollee" My question · aren't women "people"' - COlLEGE far more than "slD'geon," and the action IS dreary, talkPERSON cluttered, and poorly-photographed. Surpnsingly, the writing shows traces of acceptabillty. One Person: episode, about a good cop forced to go wrong because of a drug· Good question. Why don't you ask your editor' Maybe he's addict Wife :muld have been a very I me drama - evan a madenever thought of it that way. - SUE for-TV movie. The producers managed to bury this pathetic +++ . h Situation in a d11ngheap of 'bad actmg and bad action shots that Person: By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Images 1s m t 1s one spot . ... Nor (apparently) have the editors of "Who's Who," which at the back of the eye,,_ destroyed the premise. .., , Dear Dr. Lamb - I hope Sorry, but the 1972 model is not even up to 1971 standards. lists one woman for every 25 or 30 men - then corral5 other you can help me regam my The drops the doct01:, used , 1 · ain Sam II"Omment females 111 their own book: "Who's Who of American peace of mmd and perhaps had nothmg to do with either Don t Pay It ag • · Women." - HELEN • , +++ a 20-year friendship of an el· one of these conditions The MADIGAN, NBC Mystery Movie of the Week, 8:30 Wedderly person. A doctor pre· report you attached states +++ scribed glasses for her but he used them to examme her nesdays · Dear Rap: Last week, we gave better-than-p8SS1Dg marks to the first of lllked Ron a lot and so did my folks. But! got over it and they she couldn't see through eyes properly. The hrst doc· them . Rather than discus - tor, accordmg to the report, the- new NBC Wednesday mysteries George Peppard as didn't. They say he's the nicest boy I ever went with, but I want to smg it with her physician, knew the lady's problem and , ' lreak up with hun. I wish parents wouldn't get so dam Involved. she asked him for an ap- only gave her glasses hopmg "Banacek, because of a tauUy-unagtnaUve plot, adequate lt'shardenough telling the guy you're through, but what can pointment with an eye doc- to get the best possible bene· acting, and a laudable lack of violence. Now I know where all the violence was: They were saving it I say to Mom and Dad when they ask, "Where's Ron?" - OVER tor. The eye doctor put drops fit m the face of a difficult in her eyes and ever smce situation The "gold screen" up for Madigan. IT then she has "a gold screen" effect IS undoubtedly related Richard Widn\ark ts a sour embittered shoot-then-question over everything she sees A to the cataracts and the ' ' Dear Over: nurse told her that doctors changes 111 the retmal screen New York cop. Areal find - no one has ever dreamed ofa series Parents do tend to play favorites among their daughter's never put drops in an elderly and has nothmg to do w1th about such a character, or a novel, or play, or anything. In the premiere, he's teamed up with a young, mod, socially· boyfriends, and they naturally feel great when she picks the one person's eyes as the muscles the drops the doctor used to they like best. ("Imagine- we fmally agree on something!!") do not react and that the dilate her eyes so that he consciOUS rookie cop, who wants to rap with the evildoers, in"gold screen" con d 1t1 on fould examme them proper- stead of shooting them. Wldmark ts poor, his buddy from an But it's your life and your decision, so when they ask, would be with her for the Y affluent family. "Where's Ron? " tell 'em, "We decided to cool it." Don't make rest of her days . There 1s still another probAfter some opening byplay to establish that New York's the lreak-up sound too drastic, and hope they understand. My friend is 82 with poor !em you will have to face. circulation. I have tried to With evidence of circulatory yo11ng toughs aren't really very nice fellows (a coup1e of purse SUE help her but now she's quite changes and at her age, your snatchings, an assault and battery or two), Madigan decides he +++ In denouncing me for fnend probably has some has the answer to the whole II"Oblem: He simply will klU the vocal Dear Over It : recommending that she see personality. chan~es related leader of this particularly ·obstreperous gang In oold blood. Parent's often DON'T understand their daughter's the eye doctor. I feel very The new law-an<H»rder kid objects, and tries to talk things ll"eferences and rejections, but smart ones keep their comments hurt that this has happened to poor circul~(Ion to the bram. When this occurs m to themselves. (Believe me, it isn't easy!) to her and she 1s suddenly older people there 1s often over WI'th them • For hill trouble • he Is rewarded with a wrench Honest now - are you SURE yoW' folks' all-out approval of very disgruntled and has had a marked change m person- across the medulla oblongata, and the scene Ill set for the c1lnw<, Ron didn't have something to do with your cooling down 7 A girl almost a complete change in ~hty. Wives are greatly di&- in which both Madlian and hill sidekick proceed to klU at least her personallty Any help Hkes to make her own choices. - HELEN you can g1ve will be deeply tres~ed when !hell" elderly one gangster each, In cold blood. husbands change .fr~m genI would say that this new mystery (was there really any +++ appreciated. NOTE FROM SUE : Right, Mom!'! Dear Reader - The big- ~ecr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3i~~~~ mystery about it?) was completely pointless, except that It does +++ gest problem here is getting uals Likewise, friendly, out- make three points, very well: LASTWOROFROMHELEN : Likelsay, It isn't easy! 1 - New Yorkers are totally imperaonal, let's-not-get· advice from people who gomg women can change to don't know what they are disgruntled, suspicious per· mvolved people, who help to create the awesome crime problem talking about The o proper sonalit1es These are mam· they bemoan 110 loucDy. Helen and Sue : festat1ons of Illness and _ Th st t gangs really do control the action 1n large I read your column In the newspapers that come to the State place to get medical advice should be so regarded. I'd .2 e ree Is from a doctor. In the at· Prtson. I'll be here until I'm at least 3S -it's years until! can tachment with your letter it like to repeat that the b1g. sections of the city, and the police are almost powerless to nail come up for parole, and then I probably won't get it because I'm is clear that the lady has gest problem here 1s failure down at least the minor criminal In areas whfch, in effect, are In for mW'der. My age? Twenty-three. But I've been running with cataracts and macular de- to talk to the doctor and re· temtories occupied by the enemy. 3 _ Being a policeman In such circumatances ts a trouble since I was 11. Thts time I ran too far. I don't even generation. Cataracts are lying on umnformed in~iyid· the gradual change in the uals for an expert opm1on humiliating Wll'ewardlng job that can spoll your outlook 011 life reml!mber the crime but they tell me us three guys killed a man. The lady you 1dent1f1ed as . .' ' clear lens of the eyJ! so that I wu too spaced out on dope to ltnowwhat happl!lled. It no longer transmits hght a nurse used poor JUdgement your digestive system, your feellnC toward your fellow man, and I jlllt want to tell those kids who think drugs are cool: The properly and thereby ob· if she made-the remarks you your acting ability. No wonder 110 many ofthem turn to graft. only place junk will get you Is maybe Into the ruins of a thousand structs vision. This IS a com· report Your friend will conI've always regarded Richard Wlclmark u a competent .- Uills of llteel and conct!!le. A, ~IIOil ~not IIJ!ve" •ln •prlloit ' mci'ii"'~ n later. years, - ~nute..!o- need ; ,a Bl!?~- eye actor, Hep!ays the !loUI'pUII cop adroitly, I'd have to admit. Iklt, Elich day jlalud is a day survived. Not even the bulls know the Degeneration of the macu· ':',;,~iwu ENTUPli!E , 11 ~ 1 honestly, thts has to be the world new show I bave aeen all corruption that goes on here. Ia means degeneration of season, and 1s a dreadful, brutalllhow that may very well be the small spot nght in the I want to teU parents something too: Be human. Don't think accurate, but still manages to be pointless. Send your questions to Dr Lomb, +++ It's eoough to yell, "I'll tell that cop over there and he'll come and center of the back of the where the light rays eye m care of flus newspoper, P 0 Box ..... ~- •! dirt "-k put you away!" ON UUJ J y vuw'!"MIIre Douglas has Y-vw author focus to form an image. The fSSI, Rod•• City Stat•••· New York, Yeah, I got a lot of time to think ngw. I'm hot going back part of the eye really NY 10019 Faro copy oro, Lomb'• Jacqueline Susann and lawyer F. Lee Batley u guellla, 2 p.m., 1nywhere. That's why I'm telllng people to think while there's acts lfke a photographic booller •• blood ··~·· "'"d so WTVN·TV ... Mountaineer ~s. wl!h MVU's footl!all films on screen but the most sensilive ctnt• 1o th• 10me oddrm and ••k Marshalf•s TV station 10 on WMUL-TV, . lll11 time. I dldn'~! - ED G. ' 1 area for receiVIng visual lor "llood Sugar" booklet Generation Rap u:en:1•8W!UXJ I.3. DR. LAWRENCE E.-lAMB Advice Is Best From Professionals I By KEITH WISECUP The Wellston Golden Rockets, Me1gs' second Southeastern Oh10 League opponent th1s Fnday, come mlo Marauder StadiUm w1th one credential, some big fellows. Wellston has yet lo score, let alone wm, m lh1 ee games thus far. The Rockets have lost to Vmton County, 6-0, Portsmouth Notre Dame, 57-0, and Athens, 41).0, They had no less than seven starters out of achon agamst Notre Dame and w1ll have three oul agamst Me1gs Fnday Included on that InJUry hst IS lhe1r fullback and linebacker 1110 lb sen101 Edd1e Martm: oourse he wu a fellow·M~Jdcan. ' Britain's Prime Mlnlllter Ted Heath has been advised that Uganda's Pres. Am1n (who deported all Indians tho most were born In Uganda and anno11nced he admires Adolf H!Uer and all his works and pomps) has been Informed by his Intelligence operatives that Amln Is pathological "and shows all the manic signs of early-Hitler." How come Black Panthers etc., so intent on freedom, show no sympathy for such cruel racism? The Grenadier restaurant near the UN bakes Its own bread - and In great variety : orange, black, dill, curry and raisin ... Persian Room walters hear the Plaza has given Its new economy-mod policy untU New Year's to succeed ... Singer Andy Russell hasn't had much warbling call lately so he said at Downey's he's becoming a producer. Very Rich ... Israell folk singer-star Avram Grobard has on the door of his El Avram In The Village -a Star of David. Shirley MacLaine likes Roseland. Danced back for the second time ... Glenn Miller's band was booked back to Roseland Nov. 24 ..... Oothlng store In Times Square we've all laughted at because ita "Going Out of Business Sale" has lasted almost three years--lmally went out of business. Sixty famed symphony conductors have lived and many still are living "far beyond the Biblical three-score-and-ten," says Wm. Wanamaker. Dr. W. lists In Famlly Circle some very persuasive proof: such as Maestro Leopold Stokowski, 90 this year, ll"actices Yoga dally to keep supple. Conductors such as Sir AdriBn Bolt, 83; Otto Klemperer, 87; Robert Solz, 90, still hop onto podiums (podii') with 110 discernible loss of skill. Pablo Casals, who conducts as well as cellos, didn't quit tennis 11nti1 past 80 - and is about to celelrate his 96th birthday. Tiny Igor Stravinsky, who like tbe horse's tail grew down from hill vibrantly youth· ful five.feet-three, lived to 89. Fiddle virtuoso Jascha Heifetz, now 71, is a table tennts devotee tho not Oilnese. When Toscanim died, he was two months shy of 90 Dr. Wanamaker says these vigorous antiques "have life-long love affairs with their work, so the energy they give to il never ts begrudged but enjoyed to the fullest Good health resulting from such contented on-the-job exercise enabled them to enjoy personal lives far later than senior Citizens In other professions." BY NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer The Cinci1111at1 Reds are the class of the1r diVISIOn and Johnny Bench, responsible for much of his club's success this season, remams m a league of his own The Reds, who have already clinched the National League's Western diVISion , lost to the Atlanta Braves , 8-5, Wednesday mght despite Bench's 4oth homer R A~\..Newso, " Mackenna 's Gold " 8, 10. 10 00 - Owen Marshall6, 13; Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15 , Mountaineer Sports 33 11 00 - News3,4,6, 10,13,15 li.JG-Johnny Carsonl 4 15, Dick Cavett 6, Movie "Daughter of the Mind" 13 11 : ~ - Movies "Son of Robin Hood" 8; "The Unsuspected" 10 I. 00 - News 4. 1. 30 - News 13 FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1972 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hearl 10 6 00 - Farmllme 10. , 6. 20- Farm Report 13. 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 6 3G-Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Public Affair 10, 7 00 -Today3,4, 15, CBSNewsB, IO 7. 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jelfers 8. Rock~ & Bullwlnkle 13. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8. 10: New Zoo Revve 13: Sesame St . 33, Room 8 8.30 - Jack Lalanne 13, New ZIX> Revue 6, Romper Room B 9·00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15 , What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Concentratlon6, Friendly Junction 10 , Ben Casey 13, Mr. Rogers 33; Capt Kongaroo B. 9·30- One Life to Live 13; Elec. Co. 33. To Tell The Truth 3. JeoP<Irdy 6: Hazel 8 10:00 - Hathayoga 33, Columbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild B, raster " third base by slammmg a home run Hank Aaron also homered for Atlanta, his 33rd and the 672nd of h1s career more than one season Bench Other NL Action slammed 45 m 1970 Roy In other NatiOnal League Ca mpanella slammed 41 for actwn, Clucago romped past the Brooklyn Dodgers m 1953. Montreal, 8·0, Pittsburgh Earl Williams, who ear her m downed Phlladelph13, 3-1, St. the year complamed that Lows beat New York, 4-{), ca tchmg 1s too much of a Houston stopped San Franmental stram and affects his Cisco, 3-0, and Los Angeles hittmg, responded to Manager blanked San D1ego, 2.0 Eddie Mathews' moVIn~ him to In the Amencan League Boston downed Milwaukee, 7-5, Detroit edged New York, 6-5, Cleveland shut out Baltunore, 3-0, Caiiforma beat Texas, 3-1, Kansas City topped Chicago, 4· 2, and Oakland swept Mmnesota, !.{). m 11 mnmgs and, 2·1, m 10 Billy Williams unloaded the seventh grand slam home run of his career to highlight C/uca go 's \\om ove1 Montreal Pr evwus to Wtlllams' homer ' R1ck Reuschel and Don Kessm- mmules and 21 seconds The Rw G!Cmde course record at Evans Field IS 26.55 ThP Redmen cross country Iecort11s 2-1 The R10 runners 11 111 travel to Ceda rville College f01 a dual meet SaJotcday mot n1n g at 11 o'doek Next home action for the Redmen will be Saturday, Oct 14th with the RIO Grande Cross CoWllr,y Invitational. Fortyseven !ugh school teams and fi ve colleges have already conse nted to participate Major League Results By Untted Press International Nat1onal League New Yor k 000 000 000- 0 6 0 Sl 020 000 02)( - 4 9 0 L OUIS McAndrew Sadec;k1 ( 7) and Svdakt s . San tonn t (8 10) and Stmm ons L P- McAnd r ew (11 71 P1llsbrgh Ph1la Kt son 010 010 001- J 9 I 010 000 000- 1 9 1 Walker { 6) and San gulilen . Reynolds Brandon (7) , Sca r ce (9) and McCarver WP - K,son 19 7) LP- Reynolds (2 14) HR - B Robonson (71h ) Ch1cago 010 060 100- 8 13 0 Mon treal 000 000 000- 0 4 2 Reusc hel (9 8) and Hundley The Dai~ RACINE - The Southern 1'01 nC:tdo es' three-game un beatenskem »Iii be on the hne lh1s Fnday at Waha ma when ·coach B1ll Jev. ell's charges baltle the non-league White Falcons, one of the tougl1er opponents on Southe1 n's 1972 sc hedule The Tornadoes are commg fresh off a great 6-ll upse t of the Eastern Eagles last ~' nd ay The other Southe1 n wins were :13-12 over Green and 32-0 over Hannan Trace fhe Falcons, coached by Grant Barnette, have defeated Kyger Creek and FederalHocking wh1ie losmg to W1rt and Duvall Kyger Creek, the MEIGS : Alan Mclaughlin, 152, 11 , m1ddleguard , Lehew and Bdl Slack, 168 11. tackl es Chaney and Tom Lowery, 15S, 11. ends, Weber and McKmney l inebackers , Jon D1llard, 148 12. and Ash, cornerbacks. and Melvtn Cremeans. 160, 11, and Dave Wolfe, 158, 11 , deep backs WELLSTON D•xon and Jack Jenk1ns. 160. 11. ~uards , R1ck McCarley , 200, 10, and Oenn1s P1 erce, 240, 10, tackles ; S Jenkms and Star key, ends. Fox and R1chard Z1mmerman. 180, 12, linebackers Allen Arthur 150, 12 and R1chard Hoi!Jngsed . 150, 11 halfback s, and Hatten, sa fely ger had smgled and Jose Cardenal had walked Larry Howard drove m two runs with a homer and a smgle to lead Houston to VIctory over San Francisco Decis1ve Run Dave Cash drove m the deciSIVe run With a fifth mmng double to feature Pittsburgh's trmmph over Philadelphia The Pirates seared the dec1dmg run m the fifth when Renme Stennett smgled, was forced at second by Gene Alley and Cash doubled home Alley. Joe Torre and Ted Simmons hit back-to-hack smgles and scored m the second mnmg to 1ornadoes' rWlntng mate along the top of the Southern Valley Confe1ence, lost to Wahama 98 An mterestmg companson of strength of Kyger and Southern "1ll unfold m the l'alconTornado bailie Coach Bill Jewe ll's Tornadoes have allowed only 12 pmnls this yea r and haven 't penm tted a pmnt m the lasl 10 quarte1s Wahama w1ll be a good bet to end thai stnng as the "B1g Red" p1led up 47 pom ts two weeks ago agamst Federai-Hockmg The Tornadoes may remember back to 1970 when the Falcons "edged" the Me1gs Counhans, 92-0, scormg 50 pmnls m the second quarter Wahama whipped a fired up Southern squad last year 24-12 Wahama possesses one of the area's fmest runnmg backs 10 Sentinel Rob Lambert who has earned fa st and a good all.around ac1ass f1ve SIX-pOin ters i!lhlel~ w1th all the equipment alread} lh1s year Lambe1 t IS Tot an excellent football pia} er ·~·=·=·= :·:"...~·=·:·:·:·· ·:·:· SUCCESS IS GETitN~ WHAT YOU WANT'... HAPPINESS IS WAN11NG WHAT Y00 .· Today's i~:-: Sport Parade A·Big Selection pace St LouiS's wm over New York St. Lams scored on smgles by Mike Tyson and Jose Cruz, a sacrifice fly by Torre and a run scormg smgle by Simmons. Don Sutton blanked San Diego on three hits to run his scoreless string to 33 mnings as the Dodgers closed out their home schedule w1th a shutout of the Padres. It was Sutton's third shutout m a row and mnth of the season, enabhng hun to tie Nolan Ryan of the Califorma Angels as the big league leader m that department COATS and SLACKS Polyester Knits and Stretch Fabrics New sport coat s m m en 's SIZeS J6 to 50 ~- - ; : • 11 00- News, Weafher, $ports6,8, 10, 13. ! 11 , • ~ • PARK RESERVED CHESTER L TANNEHILL , E xtc Ed SATURDAY- SEPTEMBER 30th UNTIL6 P.M. ROBERT HOEFLICH . c •'v e d•tor Publ is hed dally excepl S&lurdav by The Oh to Vallev Pub l1~ h1ng Co mpany , 111 Court St . Pomeroy Oh10 Nal 1onal "FAMILY OUTING" SEMET SOLVAY DIVISION ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. adverltS+ng RESERVED ALL DAY SUNDAY • OCTOBER 1st "FAMILY OUTING'~ INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 132-A.B.&C. lh•allable so cenls ppr week . By Motor Route where carr•er not ava i lable One montn S1 75 By mad tn Oh•o and W Va Qnp vear SIA 00 Sn( mon ths :H 25 Tt1ref' months S4 SO Su bscrtpl•on serv•cf' John Now Find It All At Kerm 's Korner New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO ~" ~. " ' ..' ' DON'T WAIT! BUY NOW! HEATER$ pr tee .nc lud es Sunday Ttmes Senttnet Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon PUR TRDUBLE·FREI: DRIVING••• Moore's Service Center Expertly Install: SHOCKS BRAKES MUFFllERS TAIL PIPES fiVE SIZES Of Cvstem Delne Redl1111 Clrculatsrs Priced as lew as FOR repruenliJ,tn'e Bot tt nell1 Gallagher , rnc , 17 Eas t 42nd St. New York Cttv New York Svbscr1pt.o n r ates De l tvered by carr+e r where or Uncle 14.98 to 25.00 INTEREST OF Se cond class pm.ta ge patd at Pomeroy Oh 10 Frank PLAYER, YR WT POS VernOrd(ll) 1~0 QB Milch Nease (I OJ 155 HB N1ck Ihi e (12) 160 HB Ja y Hill (12 1 150 FB Denn iS Hawk(ll ) 180 C BobEynon(ll) 160 G. M1keCodner (11) 150 G RonHiil (l21 220 T Larry W1lcoxen { 12) 230 T J1m Wli l•ams (11 ) 160 E M1ke Nease (12) 150 E DEFENSE R Hill. middle guard , Randy New sla cks m men ' s s1zes 28 to so DEVOTED TO THE ~151 See Uncle .:_: ': " :·.'.}: The Tornado start 1ng lineup Will probably be as follows By MILTON RICHMAN Forbe s, 160, 11, and Wrlllams UPI Sports Editor ends Greg Mtddleswart, 155 , NEW YORK (UP!)- Roman Gabnel can't understand why 11, and Hawk, ta ck les , J Hill and T 1m Mowe r , 160 , 10, everybody's makmg all this fuss. linebackers . lhle and Ord, He says his elbow IS okay Okay, do you hear'' cornerbacks, and M1tch Nease Now get this : No matter what anybody else 1s saymg, Roman and Mike Nease. safeties Gabnel says he's 100 per cent sure he'll be able to play agamst the Atlanta Falcons thiS Sunday, and that mcely rounded off percentage figure IS hiS. But, and'you have tolteep an eye on that but because It's tricky, Ebattbach Has Roman Gabnel says he can 't actually guarantee he will go agamsl the Falcons m Atlanta Sunday because that's all up to Tommy Prothro, the man who runs the Los Angeles Rams. All this mformatwn from Gabriel, particularly about his elbo'ol, fhes squarely 111 the face of the periodic commumques Prothro has been ISSUing smce last Sunday's disappomtmg 13-13 deadlock With the Chicago Bears A Doubtful Starter FIVESiz.. of Prothro has been saymg Gabriel IS a doubtful starter for the Deluxe Clostd Front game with AUanta The Rams ' second-year coach has been Circulators saymg he won't be sure whether Gabriel Will play or not until Prictd As Low As "the last possible mmute" before the game when h1s b1g quar· terback tests that elbow. Prothro's cauhon IS understandable alter what happened last Sunday Gabnel's arm went nwnb while he was warrrung up for the Bears, backup man Pete Beathard started at quarterback for the Rams and It turned out to be pretty much of a disaster. " It was a shock to aU of us when Roman didn't start the ball App!OYid by thl Ameflcan Gu game," says Phil Olsen, the Rams' b1g blond defensive tackle. NSOCIIIIOn for Prothro would prefer not to be blind-sided like that a gam ~141 Wllh llltUtlf, Gabnel's ms1stence now that his elbow 1s okay is equally unmanoloctulld, (Continued on page 6) LP., ond m1xed 11111o 45769 Bvstness Ort•ct• Phone 99221Sb , Ed 1l0r 1al Phone 992 OUR HAPPINESS and SUCCESS both come from con scientiously serving and pi easing our customers . We invite you to Rizer Oil for full satisfaction. ' ..;.;•. ;·. :··: .;.;.;.;:;.;.;::.::::;.;.;::::. ::::;.; ::: ME IGS ·MASON AREA 7 00- Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock~~ Whars My Llne8; ' Wild Kingdom 13; News, Weather, Sports 6, 10; Saint 15; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 7· 30- To Tall The Truth6; Parent Game10; Porter Wagoner3; • YOIJng Dr. Kildare 4; Beat The Clock 13 . 8 00- Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 6; Sonny & Cher 8, , 10; Newsmaker '72 13; Book Beat 33. · , a 30- Little People 3, ~. 15r Partridge Family 6, 13; Ducks·or Docks? 33. • 9 DO-Ghost Story 3, 4, 15; Room 222, 6. 13; Movies ''Pal • • : Joey" 8; "The Fimlly Jewels" 10. , 9 30- Odd Couples 6, 13; Bronowskl 33. 10:00- Banyon3, 4, 15, Love American Style 6, 13; Milestones of • 30- Did< Cavett 6. 12:00- Roller Derby 4 Movlt"The EytCrMtures" 10. 1.30- N.Wst3. 200-News4. Bench, who leads the maJors Uncle John Says: • 10: 3G-Washlngton Week In Review 33. hosts Jackson m homers, became the first catcher m maJor league history to ever Jut 40 homers m Sanders and Fmch, a patr of Renko Walk er i5) Strohmayer (6). Marshall (9) and McCar talented Juniors, covered their ver LP- Renko ( 1 9) HRhome course 111 lwenty-e1ght Wo lllams (36th) 10.30 - Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; In-School In structlon 33; Spilt Second 13 , Price Is Right 8, 10 11 OD-Love American Slyle 6. Sale ot the Century 3, 15 , Elec Co 20, Gambit 8. 10. 11.30- Hollywood Squares 4, 15: Love of Life 8, Bewitched 6, 13 , Sesame St. 20 t2:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4; Password 6, Local News 10; News 13, Contact 8. 12 30 --3 W's Game 3, 15: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10: Split Second 6, Elec. Co. 33. 1.00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13: International Cookbook 33: Irs Your Bet 8, Green Acres tO : Watch Your Child 15. 1:30-3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal6, 13 , As The ·, World Turns 8, 10: Designing Women 33 ~ 2:00- Daysoi Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 13, Societies '• In Transition 33. ~ 2 3G-Doclors 3. 4, 15, Dating Game 13, Evening at Pops 33; • • Edge of Night 8, 10. ;: 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, IS; General Hospital 6, 13, Love •' Splendored Thing 8, 10. .; 3:30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, One Life to Live 6; Book ; Beat 33; Secret Storm B, 10 ·, 4 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 20, 33; Love ,j American Style 13; Marv Grlflln 4; Fllntslones 6; GIUigan's :, Island 8; Movie "Atlantis, The Lost Continent" 10. ·: 4· 30 - I Love Lucy 6; Merv Griffin 8; Andy Griffith 15, Petticoat Junction 3, Daniel Boone 13. 5 00- Etec. Co 33; Mister Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6 5 30-Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co 33 ; Dragnel8; Gomer Pyle . 13 ( 6 00 - News3, 4, 8.'10. 15, NBC News 8, 10. Truth or Conseq. 6; I ,. Dream' of Jaannle 13; Sesame St. 20; Hathayoga 33. 6 30- News 3, 4, 6, B, 10, 13, 15, French Chef 33; I Dream of PrOQrils 33. sentence th1s year Coach Charles Chancey's Marauders cou ld be cross country Th e RIO Grande cross countz y team opened thmr home season Wednesday v.llh a so hd 19-40 VIctory over Muskm gum College from ll1e Oh10 Conference. The Redmen, m thm first duel meet of the season, ran away wtth the meet and mdlvldual honors by claiming five of the first seven places, highlighted by Rio's Ken Saudec• , and- Jack , ~' mch . shaclng first place. Bill Bonasort of Muskmgum was Uurd, while R10's Bruce Mellon f1mshed fourth , Stacy Osborne came 111 fifth and Kcv Honn old placed sevcn lh Roundmg out the top len from RIO Grande was M1ke Gross and B11l Canfield, 9th and !Olh respectively Allhough the !mal score md1cated an easy wm for R1 o Grande, coach Bruce Curtis described the Redmen performance as ' fa1r ,' 1 w1th a good showmg fr om the middle men Cur tis conhnued " It wasn't a good lime for Fmch or Sanders, they should ' ve been a m111ute t:J , Lt:s::, News8, 10 , Folk Jeannie 13. posmg coach has sa1d tha t last Team Tops MUskies Guitar 33 , I Dream of Jeannie 13 7 00 - Course Of Our Times 33: What's My Line 8: Big Red Jubilee 15, News 6, 10; Truth or Consequences 3, Beat The Clock 4 , Amazing World of Kreskln 13 7 30 - I' ll See Yov In Court 4 , Hollywood Squares 3, To Tell The Truth 6, Wild Kingdom 10, Lassie 8, Beat! he Clock 13 B 00 - Jean Shepherd's Amenca 33 , Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15 , Mod Squad 6. 13; The Waltons B. 10 8 30 - Jazz Sel 33 9 00 - lronsldel, 4, 15. Hollywood Television Theatre 33 ; Movie 1~ e 10 THURSDAY, SEPT 28, 1972 6 oo-News 3, 4, 6, B, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6, Hathayoga 33 NBC News3, 4, 15 , fen \\(!1 d lv th~.:u long and unp or t~ nt tnp to Ir on ton nex t ~'11day where a baltic for the top spol 111 the SEOIII. should be at stake Of Wells ton 's three opponencts, Steman feels that Athens wa s lhe1r toughest game 'We made Notre Dame look good We used a rreshman quarterback throughou t th e g~me,'' Steman explamed for the lopsidedness of the Notre Dame contes t In other SEOAL league acilon lh1s Fnday, Ironton goes tu Athens, Logan travels lu Ga llipolis, and Waverly mcxper1cnced and, accordmg lu CoHch Stem:m, "slow" The Ruckeisavewge 177 on the hne lu Meigs' (offensive hne) 190 'I he Marauders also have a 166~ 164 advantage m weight m the backfield Coach Steman sa1d, ' We k11 ov. Meigs v.Jll be tough I flgw ed the Me>gs-Logan game would be a toss-up Everyhme yo u play Me1gs you 'II play a \\ell-coached and good football team " Every Marauder op- MEIGS . WELLSTON STARTING LINEUPS WELLSTON WT POS WT MEIGS Randy Hatten (17] An dy Vaughan (17) 173 QB 170 Tony Hutch•nson ( 11 ) 160 HB 170 Chuck Faulk (121 larry Onton ( 12) W HB 170 M1 ck Ash 111 1 RICk Gl illiind (10) 179 FB 145 Dallas Weber (121 153 c 16() B1ll Starkey I lll R1ck Gau l (12) Doug Mather (11) Lou McK 1nney i 12) 164 G lBO Sieve Boyd (11] John Lehew i 1 I ) 175 G 170 238 T 180 Wi lly Fox 1171 Mark Werry (12) 265 T t90 J1m Hoagen ( 12 ) Randy Fau lk 1101 Em Co ll ey (11) 155 E 180 Randy Chafin ( 12) Steve J enktns (11) E 180 180 B1ll Chaney (12) DEFENSE f1fth victory of the season, and hopes to ~dd the $20,000 first place honors to h1s two conS('t:Utivc tournament wmmng streak The 6,600.yard Crow Valley lay -<Jut IS a new par-71 course It IS not heavily wooded and has few water hazards, but IS st ren gthened by a roiling terram and fast, wavy greens Othe1 t:mnpetltors mclude Labron Hams Jr , John Mahaffey , Chuck Cou rtney , John S<'hlt>e Jun Wwchers, Larry Htnson, Rod Funseth, Mac Mel .en don, M1ke H1ll , Ken In some countnes such a:~ Still and Bob Goal by, another Canada and Great Hr 1t<.1rn ru ea favot 1te who hmls from G1rl Scouts are cal iPd G1t I Bellevtlle, Til Gmdes 39.50 to 70.00 and To1norrow 30 ~ uve 1luuk111g til s week and Jamieson Favored BETTENDORF, Ill ( UP I)Lee Trevino and Jim Jamieso n top the list of 60 players teemg off today m the $100,000 QuadCities Qpen golf tournament at Crow Valley Golf Club It IS the hrst maJOr pro tournament In the four -cit y complex. · Jamieson, hometown favonte from nea rby Moline, comes mto the shmHng as Western Open champiOn and rated 12th on the PGA money hst With $104,000 1n wmmngs Trevmo enters seeking his Tornadoes, Falcons Tangle Friday Programs for Tonight 6 Wellston has several boys v.t l h good stze, but they'tc Aaron Slams 33rdHomer Television Log & THINGS who ha s had .sevet al severe spramed ankles ' m Ihe past Wellston Head Coach Willis Sieman calls'Marlm h1s best all-around player But he won't play agamst the Marauders Me1gs has yet to lose and that lhrce-~ame stnng should be four after Fnday's game, allhough the team one lakes lightly many tunes gives the hardest game The Marauders have never lost to Wellston Allhough a little banged up last week dunng that br1ll1ant last mmute touchdown to beat Logan 13-R, the InJUries have healed and the Mat aude1s will be al full sh ength agamst the Rockets Tr~ino, PROtESSIONAL TUNE-UP $17 95 1 8 CYLINDER Includes Parts and Labor Is your car act1ng up? Has the summer been hard on your auto? Now's the time to have a tune up We can have your car running smoothly In no t1me Save money at Moore's. MOORE'S Semce Center 124 W. Main Pomeroy PH. 992·2848 W•• 06tr Mnl• ,.....~"'·· '60.95 " H~re Is 1 ~nat new ldvance in winter home comfort-WARM MORNING's e~· elusive "Carptt of Comfort" heat flow far warm flaor hntin&o The powerful, quiet runnina blowtr draws heated air down between the front and rear sections of the heat chamber llld pushes it out alona the cabinet front-spreading a wide car· pet of warmth over your floors. The "Carpet of Comfort" blower system Is completely automatrc., , turnin1 on when the heat starts flowinl, turning off when the heat stops flowin&- A selector switcH &ives )'011 the Choice of fiSt, mt• dium or slow speeds. By simply turniD& tht blower control from automatic to manual, you can operate the blower sys. hm lilt' su!IVM(timt air circulation. "TOP·O·MATJC• Control& TOP.O.MATIC CONTROLS, located al rear and TOP of heoter are our ta rmh ond •••r to 141! .. . provide you w1th fully outo~IIC or s•mi·automaltc operat1onot the "Carpet of Comfort" blower systtm. ltlutlful New • Plcturo fr1mo• Stylln• sols a new h•gh for beauty. [t~h WARM MORNING •" heater It l•ke an attractive p1tce ot furnl· ture that Will omprove the IPPIII' •nee or any room. LOW ORIGINAL COSTLOW OPIUTING COST WARM MORNING's tconorn!CIII pnct and fuel SoJv•nJperformonas 1ssure you tow oro&•llll cost 1nd low Olllfltina ~ost. Ntvtr so much w11ue m a ps htlttr• llliiSI RUT IIW HEATERS SOON ••• tuMS TO SUIT YOUit IIIKEt EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN 992·2811 POMEROY �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 28, 1972 Bench Slams 40th, But Reds Lose CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The season isn ' t over yet but Johnny Bench al ready will tell you that he's finding this year much more satisfying than 1970, the year the Cincinnati Reds won their last pennant. The 1970 season, you will recall, Bench batted .293, drove home 143 runs and hit 45 homers to earn the National League's Most Valuable Player Award . . tuok an 11-5 drubbing from the he hit his 40th homer, tops in Last year Bench's average Atlanta Braves in the fina le or I he major leagues, and his dipped to .238, he hit only 27 a two-~ame set. ::;cvcn lh in his last seven homet·s and drove home only 62 · This year, Bench is proving · games. The run he drove home runs. 1970 was nu fluke and that's boosted his season total to t22, "Alter the 1971 season there why he's fi nding the season also tops in the majors. must have been some people he's experiencing a very Bench's homer, touching off asking themse lves whether the satisfying one. a Reds' three-run second inprevious year I experienced ning, was one of seven hits Hits 40th Homer was a fl uke one for me," said "A real confidence builder " yie lded by knuckleballer Phil Bench Wednesday night just is t~e way Johnny put it af~r Niekro as he notched his 16th before the Reds went out and ::~;::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::i8!!~:~:~::--m::mm.:;;;w.::::--::::::::~;:: j SEO Grid·Stats OV ERAL L STANDIN GS (Asot Se pt.2l ) TEAM ti· W L T PI Op 3 o o 96 6 Nelsonville. York Meigs Southern Jackson Aleander Kyger Creek Eastern 3 3 2 2 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 82 20 71 12 74 o 47 70 20 66 9 56 13 2 1 0 52 67 Vi nton County Belpre 2 1 0 50 35 Wahama 2 2 o 68 74 1 2 0 59 48 1 2 0 46 33 1 2 0 46 63 . 1 2 o 36 75 1 2 o 4 96 Athens Iron ton North Ga llia Logan o Mil ler Warren Local Waver ly Federai. Hocklng 1 2 0 13 53 o 3 o 33 94 o 3 o ;1 86 Southwestern Symmes Val ley o 3 o 26 62 o 3 o 26 87 o 3 o 20 66 Gall ipoli s Glouster o 3 o 14 140 o 3 o o 103 W~lls t on Hannan.Tr ace o 3 o o 104 o 4 o 26 139 TE AM STATISTI CS (I GAM E) FtR STOOWN S TE AM Til Avg. Op Athens 21 21.0 5 Gallipol is 8 8.0 IJ Ironton 20 20.0 9 Jackson 13 Logan Me1gs Waver ly Wel lston 13.0 Av9 5.0 13.0 9.0 8 8.0 15 15.0 1< 14.0 14 14.0 15 15.0 9 9.0 20 20.0 5 5.0 21 21.0 PASSING Cmp-Ait tnt. Athens J. · 5 1 Gallipolis 310 2 Ironton 6· 13 0 Jackson 6·11 1 Logan 5- 9 1 Meogs 3· 9 1 Waver ly 6-19 1· 5 2 Wel lston 1 SC RIMMAGE PLAYS TEAM OP Afhens .18 35 Gal lipolis Ironton 50 67 53 47 50 50 Jackson Logan Meigs 53 so 55 Waver ly 47 67 55 Point Pleasant SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETI C LEAGUE (SEOALI TEAM W L T Pts Op Athens 1 o o 40 o Wells ton Ironton Jackson M eigs 1 o o 39 14 1 o o 22 0 1 o o 13 a 0 1 0 14 39 Ga ll ipolis Ironton Jac k son 125 125.0 32 1 32 1.0 21 0 210.0 Logan Me igs 165 165.0 158 158.0 0 1 o 0. 1 0 a 13 o 22 0 40 Waver ly Wellston Waver ly Loga n 0 1 0 Ga ll ipolis Wel lston SOU THE RNVALL EY ATHLETI C CONF ERENCE (SVAC I TEAM W L T Pis Op Kyger Creek 2 0 0 58 0 Southern 2 0 0 38 0 Easter n 1 1 0 JO 13 North Gall ia 1 1 0 40 26 Sout hwestern 0 1 0 14 Sym mes Valley 0 1 0 7 JO 40 Hannan·Trace 0 3 0 o 104 SCORING I Includes ga mes through Sept. 231 OVERAL L SCORING NAME , TE AM TO PA Pis G Avg. Bi ll Woodson, Nei-York 6 9 43 3 X·l6.0 Greg Gilders, Alexander 6 7 46 3 15.3 Randy Boring, Eastern 6 2 38 J 12.7 Greg Smathers, Nels.- York 6 0 36 J 12.0 Dall as Weber, Meigs 5 0 JO 3 10.0 Ken Va lent ine, Jackson 4 4 28 3 9.3 Ster li ng Logan. North Ga llia 4 2 26 J 8.5 Rob Lambert, Wahama 5 0 30 4 7.5 Dave Star ner , Mil ler 3 2 20 J 6.7 Danny Hall, Federal -Hock ing 3 I 19 3 6.3 SE OA L SCORING NAME , TEAM Don Wood, Athens TO PA Pis G Avg. 2 0 12 I 12.0 2 0 12 1 12.0 I 4 10 I 10.0 I 2 8 1 8.0 1 2 8 1 8.0 I I 7 1 7.0 Terry Mowery, At hens Don Sk inner,Athens Tom Ste\lenson, Jackson Ken Culbl'flson, Logan Bruce CaP'ter1 Ironton Twelve tied with si x points each SVAC SCORING NAM E. TEAM Sterling Logan. North Gallia Ja mie Lafon. Symmes Valley Randy Boring. Eastern Greg McCarty. Kyger Creek Geroge Curry. Kyger Creek Mike Nease. Southern Kevin Gi ll. Southwestern John Ear l Hutchinson. Southw' n Bi ll Osborne" Eastern O.Ven Garnes. North Gallia TO PA Pts G Avg. 3 2 20 2 10.0 1 1 7 1 7.0 6 2 38 J 6 .7 2 0 12 2 6.0 2 0 12 2 6.0 2 0 12 2 6.0 6 1 1 0 1 0 I 6 6 1 12 3 1 2 2 a K· lnclu des a field goal TE AMS RANK ED OFF ENSIV EL Y TEAM Pt. G Avg. Nelsonvil le·York 96 3 32 .0 Meigs 82 3 27.3 Jackson 78 3 26.0 Southern 71 3 23.7 Al exander 70 J 23.3 Kyger Creek 66 3 22.0 Athens 59 3 19.7 Eastern 56 3 18.7 Vinton County 52 3 17.3 Wahama 68 4 17.0 Belpre 50 J 17.6 Ir onton 46 3 15.3 Nor th Ga l lia 46 3 15.4 North Gallia 46 3 15.3 Mi ller 40 3 13.3 Logan 36 J 12.0 Wa\l erl y 33 3 ll.O Federal · Hocklng 31 3 10.3 Symmes Va lley 26 3 8.7 Southwestern 26 Gal lipol is Pl. Pleasant 20 26 Glouster Warren Local 14 13 Well ston 0 3 Hannan .Trace 0 0 <.3 4.0 4.o Athens 67 53 TE AMS RANKED DEFENSIVELY TEAM Pts G Avg Ne lsonville.York 6 3 2.0 Kyger Creek 9 J 3.0 Southern 12 J 4.0 Eastern 13 J 4.3 Meigs 20 J 6.7 Alexander 20 3 6.7 Ironton 33 J 11.0 Belpre JS J 11.7 Jackson 47 3 15.7 Athens 48 3 16.0 Warren Local Wahama 53 74 3 4 17.7 18.5 62 · 3 63 3 66 3 67 J 75 3 86 3 87 3 94 3 96 3 103 3 20.7 21.0 22.0 22.3 25.0 28.7 29.0 31.3 32.0 34.3 104 139 3 4 34.7 34.8 140 3 46.7 Hanna -Trace Point Pleasant 0.0 Glouster 0.0 67.0 53.0 PA SS IN G Yds. Avg: Athens Gal l ipolis Iron ton Jackson Logan Me igs Waverl y Wellston 48 55 48.0 55.0 184 184.0 105 105.0 66 66.0 as 85.0 79 79.0 1 1.0 TTL OF F. TTL DEF. Steve M ill hoan (12) 163 Or Ti m Baum ( 11) 165 Dick Stettler 1121 189 Steve Reed I 12) 210 Phi 1Bowen(1 1) ISO Bobby Edwards (12) 120 POS QB HB HB FB C TOTAL OFF EN SE Athens 281 Ga llipoli s lBO Ironton 505 Jackson 315 Logan 231 Me igs 243 Wavefly 146 We llston 281.0 180.0 505.0 315.0 231.0 243.0 1<6.0 Danny Hall, have los t three straig ht this year at the hands of Mi ller , Alexander and Wahama. But a Ha ll-coached team is always tough. John Shee ts, a 189 lb. junior, l<lkes over at quarterback for the Eagles. Sheets has performed briefly there th is year. Coach Kirkhart summed up last week's stunning loss to Southern saying, "We had the oppo rtuni ties bu t didn' t capitalize. Southern is a good team wi th a fine coach. I hope they get ranked (in the class "A" compute r po ll s thi s week).,. ~hapsody 5.4 54.0 TOTAL DEFE NSE Yds. Avg. Athens 54 54.0 Ga l lipol is 315 3)5.0 Ironton 146 146.0 Jackson 180 180.0 Logan 243 ?43.0 Meigs 23 1 231.0 Waverly Wellston SlJS 505.0 28 1 281.0 INDIVIDUAL LEAD ERS RUSHING Yds Car. Avg Culbertson , Logan 138 Valentine, Jackson 28 4.9 126 20 6.3 Mowery, Ironton 116 C. Faulk. Meigs 103 17 6.1 79 11 10.6 16 4.9 G 185 Doug Ri ley 1101 ACCESSORIES '· 1•r. Artistry in leather - accented by a detiRhtfully peasant motif, embroi dered in bright colors. In Ve vella Cowhide. An absolute smash! "Tri·Pattite" French Purse ........ . .. . ... $7.50 KEY GAR0° ......... . ........... . ........ $4.00 Other matchinR pieces Goessler's Am erican L eagu e Carew. Min D.AIIen. Chi May.Ch i Rudi.Oak Shblm.KC Pniela. KC Mabery. KC Fisk. Bos Murcr. NY Chmblis,Cie g. ab 137 526 60 167 .317 147 506 90 15<1 .JOB 1<6512 82160 .307 144 585 93179 .306 129 432 59 132 .306 145 551 64 168 .305 143 485 61 145 .299 125 437 73 130 .297 l47 5<11 99 163.291 117 447 46130 .291 0 0 0 Smart. Logan 1 0 0 Cremeans. 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CASH IN • • •ta~e your walnuts to your nearest Hammons Huller. 2 for SPRAY MIST OR POWDER ... • 14 oz. VESPRE , I poo REG. 49' ~1 07 2.29 1 VapoRu ... ........ ,_,.,,_.. ............. .. .,<"""' ' Some companies ma ke loans. Others finance the things peo ple buy. City Loa n does both. ~t REG. VICKS~ ·: 4-Speed Automatic Record Ch anger Hunter. Oak 21-7; Palmer , Ball BACK OF THE WEEK NEW YORK (UP!)-Walter Payto n, who scored seven wuchdowns and rushed for 279 yards fo r J ackson State College last week, Wednesday was named UPI's National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAJA ) back of the week millilli1Wlllll' '. 274 • American League: Wood, Chi Clev CHAP STICK REGULAR GENTLE OR LILT 1 ily 53~ - - :R NO. REG. Reg. 981 REG. '1.19 with Built-in 8-Track Stereo Tape Cartridge Player IS. II. Perry. VANISHING FORMULA TRIAMINICIN TABLETS fOFt JIUIH Of Ki llebrew, M inn, Epstein and 24·16 ; TINTED OR 4 66¢ PHILCO®STEREO ~ SOUND CENTER Blass , Pitt 19-7; Seaver, NY 19. 0 o 2 NO. 950-D CLEARASIL ~ r. h. pel . 12 ; Sutton. LA 18·9; Osteen. LA o 2 26 26 25 25 Reg. 11.29 Jackson. Oak 25. National League Runs Batted tn g. ab r . h . pet. Nationa I League: Bench, Cin Wil ms. Chi 146 558 94 187 .335 122: Wi lliams, Chi 121 : Stargell Baker. At l 122 425 61 138 .325 Pitt 112; Colbert. SD 106; May: Cdeno, Hou 134 543 101 175 .322 Hou 97. Garr, All 129 531 83169 .318 Am eri can League : D. All en, Ol iver. Pi I 135 544 85 171 .314 Chi 11 3; Mayberry , KC 96 ; Brock . SI. L 148 606 79 188 .310 M urcer NY 92; Scott , Mi l 86; Walsn. Hou 144 536 72 166 .310 Powell , , Bait and Darwin. Minn Rose, Cin 149 626 103191 .307 78. Santo. Chi 129451 65138.306 Pitch ing Strge l. Pit 132 475 73 142 .299 National League: Carlton , Hebnr. Pit 120 415 60 124 .299 Phil 25·10; Jen kins, Chi 20-12 ; Ridge, Jack son 1 Moss lander, Jack . 1 0 BATIERIES • ?fJf LEADING BATTERS PUNT RETURNS Wa lter. Gallipolis 231 Yd s No. TO M ojzer . Logan 73 23 1 0 Bradley. Waverly 179 5 35 .8 Smart. Logan 15 2 0 Ridge. Jackson 132 · 4 33 .0 Faulk. Meig s Carter, Iron ton 14 4 0 RECE IVING No. Yd TO 10 1 0 Stevenson, Jackson 3 73 1 Hawk, Athens Krebs. Logan J 13 o Berridge, Gallipolis 3 1 0 Mabry. Ironton 2 109 1 IN TE RCE PTION RETURNS No. Yd s TO Maloy. Waverly 2 41 1 I 18 0 Berridge . Ga llipolis 2 41 0 Romig. Athens Adkins. Athens I 16 0 Collier , Ga llipol is 1 0 0 KO RET URN S 1 0 0 Yds No. TO Carter, lrtonton Thomas, Ironton 1 2 0 We lls, Waverly 60 3 0 2 ANTI-PERSPIRANT -- st. • • • EVEREADY ,.• FEDERAL. HOCKtNG : Phi llips and Davi d Hatfield. 165. l l. ends; Ed Al len. 160. 12. and Sayers. tackles; Charles Al loway. 3 42 .0 6 38.5 2 36.5 48 ..' ' ' Enjoy Magnificent stereo sound in a distinctive Mediterranean Armoire · tackles; Reed, midd le guard; Don nie Eichinge r , 13tL 9, and Griffit h or Mil lhoan, li nebackers; Chaffee and Osbourne. cor ne rba ck s, and Sheets and Edwards, safet ies. Yds No. Avg. Carter , Ir onton Colley , Wellston Arnold , Wellston Berry , Logan Hatten , Wellston DIAL ,, •. 168 Just ice Sayer s (11) Mark Ed dy (11) 187 Cha rles Hughes (12) 175 Rob Sm ith (12) 189 Rick Harris (11) E 147 DEFENSE EASTERN : Duval l and Baum. ends; Stettler and Mora. (2 or more) 126 OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK .. G T T E PASSING C·A I YO TO DeStephen, Jk. 6·10 0 105 1 Home Runs Kemper. Lgn 5·9 1 66 0 National l eague: Bench, Cin Skinner. Aths J.J 0 48 1 Vaughan, Mgs 3·9 1 85 1 40 ; Colber t. SD JB ; Will iams. i 36 ; Aaron. Afl and Stargell. Massey, Iron. 3-9 0 70 0 Ch 33. Pitt Niday. Gal l. 3-10 2 55 o America n Lea gue: D. Allen , Ch1 37; Murcer. NY 30; PUNTING Kriebel. Iron ton ,,,r ,.··~., ,. ~ FEDERAL. HOCKING Dann ~ Hal l 1121 Delbert Guess I ll I Je rry Mahorn ey I 12) Milch Dougherty 112) Greg Phillips 112) Lead ing Batters .....• •. at-bats." However, Bench 's •confidence was bolstered by his Grapefruit League performance. "That's why I really wasn't too worried about ,my poor start/' he said. During exhibition play last spring, Bench was 20 for 52, ... .......,. made only one hit in my first 22 WT 158 125 149 168 158 B y United Pr eSs Inter national .•. PRINCESS . . EASTERN-FEDE RA L HOCKING LINEUPS EAST ERN WT 189 John Sheets (11) Ralph Parker I 12) 140 Bill 0sbourne l1 2) 155 Alan Duva ll (12) 183 George Mora ( 12) 190 Da n Chafee I ll ) 155 Or Dave Griffith 112) 155 ' 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 28, 1972 · !;!eason, especially "after I Eagles to Start Another String The Eastern Eagle 14-game winning stea k has been snapped but the 2·1 Eag les expect to sl<lrt another as long or longer Friday when they play th e Federal-Hocki ng La ncers in a non-league footba ll game. The Eag les will be without the services of 140 lb. senior qu ar terback Randj· Bori ng, who suffe red a slight shoulder seperation in the 6-0 loss to Southern last Friday. Boring, according to Coac h Roger Kirkhart, will be out 7 to 14 days. The Lancers, coached by Dun Gullett was the loser Tuesday night. Both he and Grimsley are slated to be Reds sl<lrlers oin the post-season playor!s. t'ive.Games Lclt The Reds, idle today, have five games remaining - three with Los -\ngeles and two with Houston - before those playoffs. Bench admitted he had a few doubts when he entered this 190, 1I , or Sm ith , m •ddle guard ; Hughes an·d Riley. li nebackers: Daughterl y, Harr is, Ha ll and Ed Hast ings, 135, 12. deep backs. Wood, Athens Southwestern Nor th Gall ia Gallipolis Vinton Co. Logan Fedcrai·Hock ing 3 8.7 Symmes Valley J 6.7 Waverly 4 • 6.5 Miller 3 4.7 Wellston 3 6.0 6.0 35 58 RU SHIN G Yds. Avg. 2JJ 233.0 vielory ·against ll losses. Mcunwhile, the Braves puunded Ross Grimsley, Pedro Borbon and Tom Hall for 16 hits, including homers by Hank Aaron and Earl Williams. "I just hope," said Reds Ma nager Sparky Anderson, "that my pitchers are gelling their bad games out of their systems before the playoffs." "Now, I don 't Uve and die had .385 average, and hit four homers while driving home 14 wi lb every game," be said. "I have heard !be jeers and I have runs. In retrospect, Bench believes heard !be cheers. They are the nose dive he took in 1971 experiences which helped me mature." · was good fur him. SHAMPOO NEW REG, 12.45 POLl DENT DENTU-GRIP 99~ REG. 'l.OS 1.75 oz. 59~ .MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY REG. '1.09 • 69e It s thai magi c time ol year- when we take autumn and put it rn a bo tt le and ca ll it Go ld en Autu mn . Then we hang Li tt le Pri ce Tag s on Golden Autum n Co logne . Golden A•Jiumn Spray Mrst, Golden Aut umn e verything . Now 1sn I tha t a Prmce of a lhing lo r Ma tc ha be ll i to do' PRINCE MATCHABELLI dJ ;~O~EV~L~~T~~~y ~.~ ~~.~. ~.~~~~~~•••••••••$215 GOLDEN AUTUMN BODY LOTION $145 ONLY •••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~E:A~~:u~NNLY~~~~.~ ~••~~.~~~ ..~~~~••~345 ;~~~EV~L~~T~~~Y. ~~~~~~••~~-~~~-.~~~~-· $22S GOLDEN AUTUMN PARFAIT SET... ......... .. $395 ' ~:.~E~Atu~~~Y~.~~~·~ ················· $22S COlJ CREME DE PARFUM WITH FREE $250 EYElASHES ONLY ............................ . COTY LIQUID MOISTURE MAKE UP WITH PROTEIN TRANSPARENT PRESSED POWDER COMPACT FREf All for only $~ �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 28, 1972 Bench Slams 40th, But Reds Lose CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The season isn ' t over yet but Johnny Bench al ready will tell you that he's finding this year much more satisfying than 1970, the year the Cincinnati Reds won their last pennant. The 1970 season, you will recall, Bench batted .293, drove home 143 runs and hit 45 homers to earn the National League's Most Valuable Player Award . . tuok an 11-5 drubbing from the he hit his 40th homer, tops in Last year Bench's average Atlanta Braves in the fina le or I he major leagues, and his dipped to .238, he hit only 27 a two-~ame set. ::;cvcn lh in his last seven homet·s and drove home only 62 · This year, Bench is proving · games. The run he drove home runs. 1970 was nu fluke and that's boosted his season total to t22, "Alter the 1971 season there why he's fi nding the season also tops in the majors. must have been some people he's experiencing a very Bench's homer, touching off asking themse lves whether the satisfying one. a Reds' three-run second inprevious year I experienced ning, was one of seven hits Hits 40th Homer was a fl uke one for me," said "A real confidence builder " yie lded by knuckleballer Phil Bench Wednesday night just is t~e way Johnny put it af~r Niekro as he notched his 16th before the Reds went out and ::~;::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::i8!!~:~:~::--m::mm.:;;;w.::::--::::::::~;:: j SEO Grid·Stats OV ERAL L STANDIN GS (Asot Se pt.2l ) TEAM ti· W L T PI Op 3 o o 96 6 Nelsonville. York Meigs Southern Jackson Aleander Kyger Creek Eastern 3 3 2 2 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 82 20 71 12 74 o 47 70 20 66 9 56 13 2 1 0 52 67 Vi nton County Belpre 2 1 0 50 35 Wahama 2 2 o 68 74 1 2 0 59 48 1 2 0 46 33 1 2 0 46 63 . 1 2 o 36 75 1 2 o 4 96 Athens Iron ton North Ga llia Logan o Mil ler Warren Local Waver ly Federai. Hocklng 1 2 0 13 53 o 3 o 33 94 o 3 o ;1 86 Southwestern Symmes Val ley o 3 o 26 62 o 3 o 26 87 o 3 o 20 66 Gall ipoli s Glouster o 3 o 14 140 o 3 o o 103 W~lls t on Hannan.Tr ace o 3 o o 104 o 4 o 26 139 TE AM STATISTI CS (I GAM E) FtR STOOWN S TE AM Til Avg. Op Athens 21 21.0 5 Gallipol is 8 8.0 IJ Ironton 20 20.0 9 Jackson 13 Logan Me1gs Waver ly Wel lston 13.0 Av9 5.0 13.0 9.0 8 8.0 15 15.0 1< 14.0 14 14.0 15 15.0 9 9.0 20 20.0 5 5.0 21 21.0 PASSING Cmp-Ait tnt. Athens J. · 5 1 Gallipolis 310 2 Ironton 6· 13 0 Jackson 6·11 1 Logan 5- 9 1 Meogs 3· 9 1 Waver ly 6-19 1· 5 2 Wel lston 1 SC RIMMAGE PLAYS TEAM OP Afhens .18 35 Gal lipolis Ironton 50 67 53 47 50 50 Jackson Logan Meigs 53 so 55 Waver ly 47 67 55 Point Pleasant SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETI C LEAGUE (SEOALI TEAM W L T Pts Op Athens 1 o o 40 o Wells ton Ironton Jackson M eigs 1 o o 39 14 1 o o 22 0 1 o o 13 a 0 1 0 14 39 Ga ll ipolis Ironton Jac k son 125 125.0 32 1 32 1.0 21 0 210.0 Logan Me igs 165 165.0 158 158.0 0 1 o 0. 1 0 a 13 o 22 0 40 Waver ly Wellston Waver ly Loga n 0 1 0 Ga ll ipolis Wel lston SOU THE RNVALL EY ATHLETI C CONF ERENCE (SVAC I TEAM W L T Pis Op Kyger Creek 2 0 0 58 0 Southern 2 0 0 38 0 Easter n 1 1 0 JO 13 North Gall ia 1 1 0 40 26 Sout hwestern 0 1 0 14 Sym mes Valley 0 1 0 7 JO 40 Hannan·Trace 0 3 0 o 104 SCORING I Includes ga mes through Sept. 231 OVERAL L SCORING NAME , TE AM TO PA Pis G Avg. Bi ll Woodson, Nei-York 6 9 43 3 X·l6.0 Greg Gilders, Alexander 6 7 46 3 15.3 Randy Boring, Eastern 6 2 38 J 12.7 Greg Smathers, Nels.- York 6 0 36 J 12.0 Dall as Weber, Meigs 5 0 JO 3 10.0 Ken Va lent ine, Jackson 4 4 28 3 9.3 Ster li ng Logan. North Ga llia 4 2 26 J 8.5 Rob Lambert, Wahama 5 0 30 4 7.5 Dave Star ner , Mil ler 3 2 20 J 6.7 Danny Hall, Federal -Hock ing 3 I 19 3 6.3 SE OA L SCORING NAME , TEAM Don Wood, Athens TO PA Pis G Avg. 2 0 12 I 12.0 2 0 12 1 12.0 I 4 10 I 10.0 I 2 8 1 8.0 1 2 8 1 8.0 I I 7 1 7.0 Terry Mowery, At hens Don Sk inner,Athens Tom Ste\lenson, Jackson Ken Culbl'flson, Logan Bruce CaP'ter1 Ironton Twelve tied with si x points each SVAC SCORING NAM E. TEAM Sterling Logan. North Gallia Ja mie Lafon. Symmes Valley Randy Boring. Eastern Greg McCarty. Kyger Creek Geroge Curry. Kyger Creek Mike Nease. Southern Kevin Gi ll. Southwestern John Ear l Hutchinson. Southw' n Bi ll Osborne" Eastern O.Ven Garnes. North Gallia TO PA Pts G Avg. 3 2 20 2 10.0 1 1 7 1 7.0 6 2 38 J 6 .7 2 0 12 2 6.0 2 0 12 2 6.0 2 0 12 2 6.0 6 1 1 0 1 0 I 6 6 1 12 3 1 2 2 a K· lnclu des a field goal TE AMS RANK ED OFF ENSIV EL Y TEAM Pt. G Avg. Nelsonvil le·York 96 3 32 .0 Meigs 82 3 27.3 Jackson 78 3 26.0 Southern 71 3 23.7 Al exander 70 J 23.3 Kyger Creek 66 3 22.0 Athens 59 3 19.7 Eastern 56 3 18.7 Vinton County 52 3 17.3 Wahama 68 4 17.0 Belpre 50 J 17.6 Ir onton 46 3 15.3 Nor th Ga l lia 46 3 15.4 North Gallia 46 3 15.3 Mi ller 40 3 13.3 Logan 36 J 12.0 Wa\l erl y 33 3 ll.O Federal · Hocklng 31 3 10.3 Symmes Va lley 26 3 8.7 Southwestern 26 Gal lipol is Pl. Pleasant 20 26 Glouster Warren Local 14 13 Well ston 0 3 Hannan .Trace 0 0 <.3 4.0 4.o Athens 67 53 TE AMS RANKED DEFENSIVELY TEAM Pts G Avg Ne lsonville.York 6 3 2.0 Kyger Creek 9 J 3.0 Southern 12 J 4.0 Eastern 13 J 4.3 Meigs 20 J 6.7 Alexander 20 3 6.7 Ironton 33 J 11.0 Belpre JS J 11.7 Jackson 47 3 15.7 Athens 48 3 16.0 Warren Local Wahama 53 74 3 4 17.7 18.5 62 · 3 63 3 66 3 67 J 75 3 86 3 87 3 94 3 96 3 103 3 20.7 21.0 22.0 22.3 25.0 28.7 29.0 31.3 32.0 34.3 104 139 3 4 34.7 34.8 140 3 46.7 Hanna -Trace Point Pleasant 0.0 Glouster 0.0 67.0 53.0 PA SS IN G Yds. Avg: Athens Gal l ipolis Iron ton Jackson Logan Me igs Waverl y Wellston 48 55 48.0 55.0 184 184.0 105 105.0 66 66.0 as 85.0 79 79.0 1 1.0 TTL OF F. TTL DEF. Steve M ill hoan (12) 163 Or Ti m Baum ( 11) 165 Dick Stettler 1121 189 Steve Reed I 12) 210 Phi 1Bowen(1 1) ISO Bobby Edwards (12) 120 POS QB HB HB FB C TOTAL OFF EN SE Athens 281 Ga llipoli s lBO Ironton 505 Jackson 315 Logan 231 Me igs 243 Wavefly 146 We llston 281.0 180.0 505.0 315.0 231.0 243.0 1<6.0 Danny Hall, have los t three straig ht this year at the hands of Mi ller , Alexander and Wahama. But a Ha ll-coached team is always tough. John Shee ts, a 189 lb. junior, l<lkes over at quarterback for the Eagles. Sheets has performed briefly there th is year. Coach Kirkhart summed up last week's stunning loss to Southern saying, "We had the oppo rtuni ties bu t didn' t capitalize. Southern is a good team wi th a fine coach. I hope they get ranked (in the class "A" compute r po ll s thi s week).,. ~hapsody 5.4 54.0 TOTAL DEFE NSE Yds. Avg. Athens 54 54.0 Ga l lipol is 315 3)5.0 Ironton 146 146.0 Jackson 180 180.0 Logan 243 ?43.0 Meigs 23 1 231.0 Waverly Wellston SlJS 505.0 28 1 281.0 INDIVIDUAL LEAD ERS RUSHING Yds Car. Avg Culbertson , Logan 138 Valentine, Jackson 28 4.9 126 20 6.3 Mowery, Ironton 116 C. Faulk. Meigs 103 17 6.1 79 11 10.6 16 4.9 G 185 Doug Ri ley 1101 ACCESSORIES '· 1•r. Artistry in leather - accented by a detiRhtfully peasant motif, embroi dered in bright colors. In Ve vella Cowhide. An absolute smash! "Tri·Pattite" French Purse ........ . .. . ... $7.50 KEY GAR0° ......... . ........... . ........ $4.00 Other matchinR pieces Goessler's Am erican L eagu e Carew. Min D.AIIen. Chi May.Ch i Rudi.Oak Shblm.KC Pniela. KC Mabery. KC Fisk. Bos Murcr. NY Chmblis,Cie g. ab 137 526 60 167 .317 147 506 90 15<1 .JOB 1<6512 82160 .307 144 585 93179 .306 129 432 59 132 .306 145 551 64 168 .305 143 485 61 145 .299 125 437 73 130 .297 l47 5<11 99 163.291 117 447 46130 .291 0 0 0 Smart. Logan 1 0 0 Cremeans. Meigs 1 27 1 1 J 6 oz. REG. 30' dial -~ ' 66~ lual Congntion/Headacha DOE ~ n Hutchinson. Wellston 1 0 0 0 - - - -• -- RAZOR Built-in FM Stereo FM / AM Radio VICKS VAPORUB 66¢ REG. '1.29 REG. '1.19 3.1 - LISTERINE Model H358BPC 14 oz. Relieve~ <linus tleaclaChe 21 .9; Lol ich, De l n 13. and congestion Mediterranean Styling Ge nuine Pecan veneer lop and base . deep molded doors with mass ive antiqued pulls. Top shelf fo r deco rative items. 30 ~100 ANOTH E R B ETTER ID E A FROM PHILCO-FORD FOREMAN & ABBOTT SINE-OFF TABLETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO REG. 98' BAYER ASPIRIN 200's BUYING STARTS OCTOBER 2 PLANT ll MAINTAIN BLACK WALNUT TRBBS FOR PROFIT LET HAMMONS PRODUCI'S 01' STOCKTON, MO. HELP YOU. ~ } 19 BOm.ES .• ' Reg . 1.19 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Natural~ Feminine DEODORANT Reg. s1.50 3 OZ. CREAM CASTO RIA FOR REG. '1.25 CHILDREN 9 to 9 Daily- Sunday 1-9 SQUARE SHOOTER II REG. '24.95 ~ ~~ 36's 5 oz. ..•..., ................. " """' ... . . .... .... ·--er..o. ..... . . ..... CASE 32 oz. ONLY aa~ PRELL SCOPE LIQUID SUPER SIZE SHAMPOO REG. '1.65 FAMILY SIZE BUNDL'ES of B.ARGJ\1 NS CANS CHARMIN BATHROOM READY·TIHJSf INFANT FOA~ill MEDICATED POWDER D-CON REG. 99' Reg. ·1.85 TEGRIN' , SHAMPOO REG. 11.49 2 oz. ! ..,. ~··' ,. . ~···· 10••• •••••lo•u ••••• • GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS STEEL • • I =~-· ~~g 0-~ '· •• .. ~~OJ .,..' -..·.. BLAD.ES RfG. 89' 5'1 ~I • 48~ 79¢ TISSUE 8 ROLLS AM MENS READY MIXED TEGRIN SHAMPOO 1111/Qt fiW BY ~ • Reg. 984 llA oz. 59~ 59~ HEAD &SHOULDERS SUPER LOTION 1-LB. BOX HI-THERM $1888 l6f!Bim '1.78 VALUE THERAGRAN-M VITAMINS lor Children •eeooiOIII I POMEROY, 0.- CAMERA Bonus t-,.-ow---=c==-r~es-::t~T~O~O~T;;;H;-PA~;-S~:;;TE:----1~----·~ -~-----~ ~ REG By Evenflo 5 OZ. TUBE 2 TUBES ·u9 66~ 7 Ol is all aboa t. is the OJUWer EDGE PROTECTIVE SHAVE tbe 700 W. Main ·.·Pomeroy POLAROID DISPOSABLE M E DI C A TED FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! (LIMIT ONE) REG. '2.05 ,,...' 992-2171 DISPOSABLE 100 with 30 Free '11.76 VALUE ONLY REG. '1.89 49~ 24's servi~e 69¢ REG. '1.39 FOR LOANS OR FINANCING . . . POMEROY, OHIO 79~ REG. '1.25 TWO 8·01. bottles Built-in 8· Tra ck Tape Player plays same carlridges as the tape player in your car 23-16 . 125 E. MAIN ST. REG. '1.49 INVISIBLE HAIR NET . . .. .... .. . ' Extra Hold , IN FOIL Find out for you rsell whal full -range City Loan W. 0. BARNITZ Aeg~lar, ALKASELTZER We invite you to use a ny or a ll ol our services. Ca ll us fo r money. When you buy, as.k your dea ler for th lifty Ci ty Loan "Action-Pla n Financing." MIDWAY MARKET ~~aia THE Cl:EAN HAIR SPRAY THAT HOLDS. 8·8e Reg. '1.48 69~ oz. 49¢ '6.00 VALUE That's what we me an by our full-range financial service. Custome rs co me directly to us for loans. Whe n they buy fr om a dea ler, th ey request Ci ty Loan fi nancing. Both our customer and the dealer save time. We're right he ne, on the s pot. a crop under your trees just for the picking. CASH IN • • •ta~e your walnuts to your nearest Hammons Huller. 2 for SPRAY MIST OR POWDER ... • 14 oz. VESPRE , I poo REG. 49' ~1 07 2.29 1 VapoRu ... ........ ,_,.,,_.. ............. .. .,<"""' ' Some companies ma ke loans. Others finance the things peo ple buy. City Loa n does both. ~t REG. VICKS~ ·: 4-Speed Automatic Record Ch anger Hunter. Oak 21-7; Palmer , Ball BACK OF THE WEEK NEW YORK (UP!)-Walter Payto n, who scored seven wuchdowns and rushed for 279 yards fo r J ackson State College last week, Wednesday was named UPI's National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAJA ) back of the week millilli1Wlllll' '. 274 • American League: Wood, Chi Clev CHAP STICK REGULAR GENTLE OR LILT 1 ily 53~ - - :R NO. REG. Reg. 981 REG. '1.19 with Built-in 8-Track Stereo Tape Cartridge Player IS. II. Perry. VANISHING FORMULA TRIAMINICIN TABLETS fOFt JIUIH Of Ki llebrew, M inn, Epstein and 24·16 ; TINTED OR 4 66¢ PHILCO®STEREO ~ SOUND CENTER Blass , Pitt 19-7; Seaver, NY 19. 0 o 2 NO. 950-D CLEARASIL ~ r. h. pel . 12 ; Sutton. LA 18·9; Osteen. LA o 2 26 26 25 25 Reg. 11.29 Jackson. Oak 25. National League Runs Batted tn g. ab r . h . pet. Nationa I League: Bench, Cin Wil ms. Chi 146 558 94 187 .335 122: Wi lliams, Chi 121 : Stargell Baker. At l 122 425 61 138 .325 Pitt 112; Colbert. SD 106; May: Cdeno, Hou 134 543 101 175 .322 Hou 97. Garr, All 129 531 83169 .318 Am eri can League : D. All en, Ol iver. Pi I 135 544 85 171 .314 Chi 11 3; Mayberry , KC 96 ; Brock . SI. L 148 606 79 188 .310 M urcer NY 92; Scott , Mi l 86; Walsn. Hou 144 536 72 166 .310 Powell , , Bait and Darwin. Minn Rose, Cin 149 626 103191 .307 78. Santo. Chi 129451 65138.306 Pitch ing Strge l. Pit 132 475 73 142 .299 National League: Carlton , Hebnr. Pit 120 415 60 124 .299 Phil 25·10; Jen kins, Chi 20-12 ; Ridge, Jack son 1 Moss lander, Jack . 1 0 BATIERIES • ?fJf LEADING BATTERS PUNT RETURNS Wa lter. Gallipolis 231 Yd s No. TO M ojzer . Logan 73 23 1 0 Bradley. Waverly 179 5 35 .8 Smart. Logan 15 2 0 Ridge. Jackson 132 · 4 33 .0 Faulk. Meig s Carter, Iron ton 14 4 0 RECE IVING No. Yd TO 10 1 0 Stevenson, Jackson 3 73 1 Hawk, Athens Krebs. Logan J 13 o Berridge, Gallipolis 3 1 0 Mabry. Ironton 2 109 1 IN TE RCE PTION RETURNS No. Yd s TO Maloy. Waverly 2 41 1 I 18 0 Berridge . Ga llipolis 2 41 0 Romig. Athens Adkins. Athens I 16 0 Collier , Ga llipol is 1 0 0 KO RET URN S 1 0 0 Yds No. TO Carter, lrtonton Thomas, Ironton 1 2 0 We lls, Waverly 60 3 0 2 ANTI-PERSPIRANT -- st. • • • EVEREADY ,.• FEDERAL. HOCKtNG : Phi llips and Davi d Hatfield. 165. l l. ends; Ed Al len. 160. 12. and Sayers. tackles; Charles Al loway. 3 42 .0 6 38.5 2 36.5 48 ..' ' ' Enjoy Magnificent stereo sound in a distinctive Mediterranean Armoire · tackles; Reed, midd le guard; Don nie Eichinge r , 13tL 9, and Griffit h or Mil lhoan, li nebackers; Chaffee and Osbourne. cor ne rba ck s, and Sheets and Edwards, safet ies. Yds No. Avg. Carter , Ir onton Colley , Wellston Arnold , Wellston Berry , Logan Hatten , Wellston DIAL ,, •. 168 Just ice Sayer s (11) Mark Ed dy (11) 187 Cha rles Hughes (12) 175 Rob Sm ith (12) 189 Rick Harris (11) E 147 DEFENSE EASTERN : Duval l and Baum. ends; Stettler and Mora. (2 or more) 126 OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK .. G T T E PASSING C·A I YO TO DeStephen, Jk. 6·10 0 105 1 Home Runs Kemper. Lgn 5·9 1 66 0 National l eague: Bench, Cin Skinner. Aths J.J 0 48 1 Vaughan, Mgs 3·9 1 85 1 40 ; Colber t. SD JB ; Will iams. i 36 ; Aaron. Afl and Stargell. Massey, Iron. 3-9 0 70 0 Ch 33. Pitt Niday. Gal l. 3-10 2 55 o America n Lea gue: D. Allen , Ch1 37; Murcer. NY 30; PUNTING Kriebel. Iron ton ,,,r ,.··~., ,. ~ FEDERAL. HOCKING Dann ~ Hal l 1121 Delbert Guess I ll I Je rry Mahorn ey I 12) Milch Dougherty 112) Greg Phillips 112) Lead ing Batters .....• •. at-bats." However, Bench 's •confidence was bolstered by his Grapefruit League performance. "That's why I really wasn't too worried about ,my poor start/' he said. During exhibition play last spring, Bench was 20 for 52, ... .......,. made only one hit in my first 22 WT 158 125 149 168 158 B y United Pr eSs Inter national .•. PRINCESS . . EASTERN-FEDE RA L HOCKING LINEUPS EAST ERN WT 189 John Sheets (11) Ralph Parker I 12) 140 Bill 0sbourne l1 2) 155 Alan Duva ll (12) 183 George Mora ( 12) 190 Da n Chafee I ll ) 155 Or Dave Griffith 112) 155 ' 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 28, 1972 · !;!eason, especially "after I Eagles to Start Another String The Eastern Eagle 14-game winning stea k has been snapped but the 2·1 Eag les expect to sl<lrt another as long or longer Friday when they play th e Federal-Hocki ng La ncers in a non-league footba ll game. The Eag les will be without the services of 140 lb. senior qu ar terback Randj· Bori ng, who suffe red a slight shoulder seperation in the 6-0 loss to Southern last Friday. Boring, according to Coac h Roger Kirkhart, will be out 7 to 14 days. The Lancers, coached by Dun Gullett was the loser Tuesday night. Both he and Grimsley are slated to be Reds sl<lrlers oin the post-season playor!s. t'ive.Games Lclt The Reds, idle today, have five games remaining - three with Los -\ngeles and two with Houston - before those playoffs. Bench admitted he had a few doubts when he entered this 190, 1I , or Sm ith , m •ddle guard ; Hughes an·d Riley. li nebackers: Daughterl y, Harr is, Ha ll and Ed Hast ings, 135, 12. deep backs. Wood, Athens Southwestern Nor th Gall ia Gallipolis Vinton Co. Logan Fedcrai·Hock ing 3 8.7 Symmes Valley J 6.7 Waverly 4 • 6.5 Miller 3 4.7 Wellston 3 6.0 6.0 35 58 RU SHIN G Yds. Avg. 2JJ 233.0 vielory ·against ll losses. Mcunwhile, the Braves puunded Ross Grimsley, Pedro Borbon and Tom Hall for 16 hits, including homers by Hank Aaron and Earl Williams. "I just hope," said Reds Ma nager Sparky Anderson, "that my pitchers are gelling their bad games out of their systems before the playoffs." "Now, I don 't Uve and die had .385 average, and hit four homers while driving home 14 wi lb every game," be said. "I have heard !be jeers and I have runs. In retrospect, Bench believes heard !be cheers. They are the nose dive he took in 1971 experiences which helped me mature." · was good fur him. SHAMPOO NEW REG, 12.45 POLl DENT DENTU-GRIP 99~ REG. 'l.OS 1.75 oz. 59~ .MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY REG. '1.09 • 69e It s thai magi c time ol year- when we take autumn and put it rn a bo tt le and ca ll it Go ld en Autu mn . Then we hang Li tt le Pri ce Tag s on Golden Autum n Co logne . Golden A•Jiumn Spray Mrst, Golden Aut umn e verything . Now 1sn I tha t a Prmce of a lhing lo r Ma tc ha be ll i to do' PRINCE MATCHABELLI dJ ;~O~EV~L~~T~~~y ~.~ ~~.~. ~.~~~~~~•••••••••$215 GOLDEN AUTUMN BODY LOTION $145 ONLY •••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~E:A~~:u~NNLY~~~~.~ ~••~~.~~~ ..~~~~••~345 ;~~~EV~L~~T~~~Y. ~~~~~~••~~-~~~-.~~~~-· $22S GOLDEN AUTUMN PARFAIT SET... ......... .. $395 ' ~:.~E~Atu~~~Y~.~~~·~ ················· $22S COlJ CREME DE PARFUM WITH FREE $250 EYElASHES ONLY ............................ . COTY LIQUID MOISTURE MAKE UP WITH PROTEIN TRANSPARENT PRESSED POWDER COMPACT FREf All for only $~ �., Vols' Holloway Scrambler Weekend Forecast . . quite easily in its first three games, the other victory coming over Georgia Tech, Auburn has had a hard time gettng past Mississippi State ( I~) and O.attanooga (14-7), far from the toughest teams in the South. Auburn's offense now con· sists mostly of a running game, headed by Harry Unger and Terry Henley. Dave Lyon, a defensive back 1ast year, has moved in to replace Heisman ' By Col. Mole Harder th.ese Days to Keep on Caring By LOUIS CASSEI..S Un.itcd Press International Perhaps the hardest moral duly for men and women of our ' 1Southern Calllornla Is 21 over Pr~ Jnternaliollllll Bill Battle, coach of Tennamed Condredge Holloway There's no way to contain him Michigan State, No. 2 OklahoQuarterback Pat Sullivan is and Gary Valbuena. completely. He's got the poise nesse, hasn't forgotten about ma is an off-the-board choice gone, so is fianker Terry Auburn assistant cnach Sam needed to play quarterback, those defeats. "This is one of over Clemson, No. 3 Colorado Beasley. That in itself should Mitchell came back · with this Vaibuena, as his backup, is the key games on our Well! Yours truly, the fearless Moleman, iB back again with Is 20ove.- Oklahoma·State, No. be reason enough for AUburn to scouting report on Tennessee another fine quarterback." In schedule," Battle said. "We go lOme unpredictable prognostications. 5 Alabama is an off-the-board be a 14-point underdog to after watching the Vols blow last year's heart-stopper at up agah}st an opponent that First let me IX"aga bit since my big "Upset Special" went off fourth-ranked Tennessee out Penn State and Wake favorite against Vanderbllt, Knoxville, it was Sullivan who has had the upper hand over us aa planned last week. As you know, the Moleman stuck out his Saturday. and No. 6 Ohio State is 21 over Forest the past two weeks: led Auburn down the field for a in the past few years. As neck In predicting Southern would defeat the unbeaten Eastern North Carolina. But there's more. Tennessee, "Holloway is one of the finest late score to win the game, 10- always, Auburn is an excellent Easies.The Tornadoes did just that with a 6-0 victury. Seventh-ranked NeiX"aska is · primarily a defensive team, scramblers I've ever seen. He 9. The year before, Auburn won football team, well balanced Now I have southern happy, but on the other hand, Eastern is has come up wit~ an explosive can run the sprint out option in even a more convincing and extremely tough." an off-the-board pick over furious. Minnesota, No. 8Michigan is 19 offense this year sparked by a successfully on ~nynnf". fashion, 36-23. While TeMessee has won The Mole's record the past two weeks has given him con- pair oi young qu•rterbarks over Tulane, No. 9 I.SU is 17 fidence once again, but, as he has said before, you can't satisfy over Wisconsin and, lOtheveryone. Notre Dame is 14 over M1W1ili1ii=11ilii!=i=Wli'i:W1l!l@!i!i!!1@!~1i~ii~fu~?.ltl@!Mi£t!m;1~=m11i!.1llii111~1t.iili1i!i!i!ii!~ffi1!1111ii!i!i!i1ii11!1!i!i!1lli1i1@f:i1i1i1i1i1i1m!i!i1iJ1i!i1~iiiKi@ ~~~~~~- ~X~~a~:d~:uJ~~; ranked Last week, the Moleman took a two game lead over the Purdue. fearless one, Major Amos B. Hoople. Hoople finished with ·,~ In other games Washington mark while Mole had a 17..:1 week. Mole missed the Wahama:.!r.t.l. can put is 17 over Illinois, Florida On, defense, Auburn returns State is seven over Kansas, Duvall, Chesapeake-Fairland and Federal-Hocking-Miller Texas is seven over Texas games. Tech, Penn State is 20 over Mter three weeks of prognostications, Col. Mole stands at ~:;. .Iowa, Stanford is 10 over West 16 and Major Hoople has a 43-18 record. Virginia, and Cal!forniB is In other games involving the What's the old crystal hall saying this week? nation 's top-ranked teams: No. seven over Missouri. SEOAL By United Press lntcrnallooal their wings. over Western Michigan. matches - Falcons well-disciIronton!% Athens 8. Many observers feel this one will decide Notre Dame has made Princeton 22 Hutgers 20The Midlands pllned and smooth. the league title. If so, I must stick with the choice of the league. believers of us. Tigers are green but Knights Colorado 34 Oklahoma St. 22 The Southwest The Tigers could be upset, though. Last week we picked the are black 'n' blue. -Cowboys will hattie before Texas 20 Tellls Tech 17-The Jackloa U Waverly 6. Ironmen should win this game but Irish to get beaten in their Also-Penn 12 over yielding to superior manpower. chance for a Tech win is exNEW CROP victories are beginning to be few and far between. season opener . by Nor- Lafayette, Columbia 30 over Kansas 41 Florida St. 28- cellent, but the Longhorns rate Use our convenient lay-AMeiJIIO Wellston 0. Marauders continue their winning ways thwestern, a team which had Fordham, Brown six over Jayhawks are surprisingly the edge whenever the Way Plan for any merover the helpless Golden Rockets. given Michigan a battle the Rhode Island, Dartmouth 20 good and they remember last pressure is great. chandise you choose. A Logan 18 Glllipolls 1%. Chieftains have just enough to previous week. Much to our over New Hampshire, Harvard year 's 30-7 humiliation. Arkansas 31 Tulsa 10-Tile deposit holds your selecJUST ARRIVED 69~ COOKED FRESH • tion. Pay balance at your overtake injury-riddled Blue Devils. surprise (and embarrassment) !Dover Massachusetts, Yale 10 Oklahoma 55 Clemson 7- Razorbacks make up for last DAILY IN OUR STORE convenience. the Irish kicked the stuffmg out over Connecticut, Colgate 14 The Sooners simply can't be year's most disappointing SVAC stopped. moment. Kyger Creek 32 Southwestern 8. Bobcats seem to have it of Northwestern, 37-0, so now over Cornell. FLOWER BULBS - For Fall planting. Tulips, we have no choice but to begin The South Nebraska 41 Minnesota 0Texas A&M 21 Army 9-Tile going. Hyacinths. Crocus. etc. Will bloom in spring. Tennessee 28 Auburn 10- Comhuskers are rolling and Cadets get to play someone Nortb Gallls Zfl Symmes Valley 1.2. Pirates got their first singing the praises of Coach taste of victory last week. They should hold on again for their Ara Parseghian and his team. Tigers aren't the same without Minnesota is still numb from closer to their size but still not And we'll begin this week by Pat Sullivan and Terry Colorado. close enough. second league win. taking Notre Dame to wallop Beasley. Iowa St. 24 New Mexico 14Also - TCU 35 over TexasGreen 18 Hannan Trace D. The Bobcats should have enough Purdue, ~. in the Irish's Alabama 30 Vanderbilt 7Cyclones will pull out what Arlington , Drake 15 over North to overtake the Wildcats. home opener. Of course, we Commodores aren't good encould be a real tester . Texas St., Lamar 10 over West Wahama 18 Southern 8. TornadOes look good but White may he going way out on a ough seamen to weather the Tampa 31 Kansas St.20-The Texas. Falcons are rugged on home grounds. limb, but we've just got a Crimson Tide. Wildcats are rolling in sell-pity The Far West Eastern 14 Federal-Hocking 13. This one really has been feelin' about the Irish. Georgia 28 North Carolina and ripe for plucking. UCLA 35 Oregon 14-Bruins buffaloed. Enough fish food for 6 We also like Nebraska , S t ate 22-0ffensively California 21 Missouri 13- bounce back with ease. months (for 2 fish I and 2 OTHERS Oklahoma and Arizona State to speaking, this one should be a The upset loss to San Jose will t-Jew . sal e·des1gn Stanford 21 West Virginia 17 goldfish, .JSc box . Vinton County 24 Glouster 0 nguj plast iC bo wl. roll it up this week in a con- shootout. not untrack the Bears enough -Cards still struggling but Point Pleasant 18 Warren Local 14 .. n·· . • • • . tinuing effort to better their Georgia Tech 21 Rice 14- for Mizwu , defense saves the day again. • • Alexander 22 Miller 8 The Rockies Brigham Young 21 Oregon 3 SPEED ELECTRIC 13.88 ratings. Eddie McAshan has found the 20" FANS U J%• n·n _..., O.esspeake 20 Oak Hill 14 .., Our regional experts this range. Arizona St. 42 Wyoming 7- st. 20-lt could be worse for """' -w• ' u Coal Grove 22 Ceredo-Kenova 16 week are Fred McMane of New Also- Florida two over Mis- The outcome simply depends poor Beavers. MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER Huntington Vinson 12 Fairland 8 York (the East), Dave Moffit sissippi State, Kentucky six on the Sun Devils' attitude and Washington 30 Illinois 10Rock Hill 14 Ironton St. Joe 12 of Atlanta (the South), Ed over Indiana, Louisiana State generosity. . Sixkiller rides again. O.apmanvllle 21 South Point 18 Sainsbury of Chicago (the Mid- 10 over Wisconsin, Mississippi Utah St. 49 Colorado St. 0:- - Washington St. 28 \,Jtah 14west), <liar lie Smith of Kansas 20 over Southern Mississippi, Utags have devastating offense Ty Paine makes the difference. Wheelersburg 24 New Boston 16 PHONE 200-202 East Main St. City (the Midlands), Mike Duke three over Virginia, Portsmouth Weill 40 Lucasville Valley 0 and Rams have... Southern California 21Michi992-3498 POMEROY. OHIO Rabun of Dallas (the South· South Carolina seven over Air Force 56 Davidson 3- gan St. 15- Trojans squeak Newark 22 Portsmouth 16 OPEN PRIDAY a IIA'nJKI:AY NIGBTHIL t west), Tracy Ringolsby of Memphis State, SMU 'seven One of the nation's biggest mis- through . 1f111UMt;AA<IlAA<!l~~~~~AA<!lmi:Wii·~*'~*~~~~:::::::: Denver (the Rockies) and Joe over VPI , w·Il' ~ 1 tarn & Mary 10 :?,; Sargis of San Francisco (the over Citadel, Richmond 21 over .i;:< . Far West). VMI. Far East The Midwest D ~ PeM St. 35 Iowa 7-Lions OhioSt. 27NorthCarolina 7~nnrt finally wake up. Buckeyes ready for this one. . 'I:"" ., Northwest~23Pittsburgh 7 Michigan 34 Tulane 61 (Continued from page 3) •• -;;Aller. Mic!Ugan and Notre , Wolverines' offense st,arting II) , Dame, Wildcats finally get a • mo'Ve. rstlmdable. Tommy Prothro is concerned about Tommy breather. Notre Dame 35 Purdue 0Prothro; Roman Gabriel is concerned about Roman Gabriel. Syracuse 22 Maryland 14- The Irish have it, and they'll When he didn't start against the Bears last Sunday it marked his Maryland has looked better flaunt it. first mis8 in 90 consecutive openings for the Rams and pride than Orangemen In early Also-San Diego St. 17 over 18 being what it is, Gabriel wants to get right back in there this going, but Syracuse tough at Kent St ., Northern Illinois &anday and work up another longevity string. home. seven over Marshall, Miami Beea Taking Treatmeata Boston Colleg~ 2~ Navy l4- (0.) 10 over Xavier, Toledo 20 "I've been ta!dng some of my own treaiments," he says about Eagles are begmnmg to flap over Ohio U., Bowling Green 10 the tendonitis In his right arm which has been bothering him for lour years now. "There's been a Iotta propaganda passed out by the Rams themselves, especially by our head coach, and some of the things he says I simply don 't agree with him. For six months now I've American League gone to our own (the Rams') physicians and nobody's taken care By United Press International East National League of it, so I went out on my own and found something that I'm W, L pet. g.b. East Boston trying now. It's a form of treatment. I've had it three times now 81 67 .547 w. I. pet. g.b. Detroit 81 68 ,544 andleel very good aboutit.l've got a few days left before Sunday x-P itts burgh 94 SS .631 Baltimore 78 71 .523 Chicago 83 66 .557 11 and I believe I'm gonna be able to throw the ball. New York 78 71 ,523 New York 77 71 .520 161i.l Cleveland 69 83 .454 ''The way my elbow feels now I'd aay it's fully 50 per cent St. Louis n 79 .477 23 62 88 .413 better than it was before the Bears' game . Right now, in fact, I Montreal 67 81 . 453 261f2 Milwaukee We•t know I could participate in the Atlanta game and I feel between Phi ladelphia 55 94 .369 39 w. I. pel. g.b, West Oakland 89 60 .597 now and &anday my elbow will get even better. I feel I'll be !()() w. I. pel. g.b. Chicago 83 65 .561 5112 per centfor the game. It's up to the coaches now. My schedule is X·Cincinnat i 91 58 .611 75 72 .510 13 Houston 82 66 .554 Blf2 Minnesota not to throw the ball at all this week and just to let my elbow get Lo• Kansas City 74 74 .500 14'11 1 Angele• 82 68 .547 9 / 2 California 72 78 .480 17 112 better. So I'll simply have to abide by what the coaches say and Atlanta 70 79 .470 21 Te•as 52 97 .349 37 1 San Francisco 64 86 .427 27 12 who they decide to play. That's the way it has to be. Wednesday's Games San Diego 57 91 .385 J3 1f2 Boston 7 Milwaukee S Does Impressive ThlDga •·Clinched division title Kan sas City 4 Chicago 2 You don't have to be a foothall expert to know that without Wednesday's Results Detroit 6 New York s St. Louis 4 New York 0 Roman Gabriel the Rams aren't much. In the 10 years with them Cleveland 3 Baltimore 0 Chicago 8 Montreal 0 California 3 Texas 1 before this one, he has completed 1,540 passes in 2,990 attempts Pittsburgh 3 Phlla 1 Oak 1 Minn 0, 1st, 11 inns for 20,196 yards and 142 touchdowns. He does some other imAllan Ia 8 Cincinnati 5 Oak 2 Minn 1, 2nd, 10 inns Houston 3 San Francisco 0 pressive things too with a football, none of which have escaped Today'• Probable Pitchers Los An9.e1es 2 San Diego 0 (All Times EDT) the attention of Tommy Prothro . Today s Probable Pitchers Kansas City (Spiillorff 11·12) (All Times EDTI Prothro wasn't overly taken with Pete Bealhard's perforat Boston (Tiant 14-5). 1:30 K Pi ttsburgh {Briles 14·91 mance against Chicago last Sunday. Beathard really hasn't had at Philadelphia !Carlton 25·101. p.m. Minnesota (Perry 13-15) at sufficient time to learn Prothro's system and besides, nobody 7:35 p .m . Oakland (Blue 6·9) , 4:30p.m. (Only game scheduled) ever said he was the quarterback Gabriel is. New York (Siolllemyre 14·17) at Detroit ( Lol lc h 21 ·13), 9 p.m . Naturally, Prothro would rather have Gabriel at the controls (On I ames scheduled) &anday, the only question in his mind being whether his No. I man will be ready. Roman GaiX"iel says his coach ought to stop worrying. He'll be ready. It sounds as if somebody wants to make sure he doesn't get Because we can handle early Christmas bypassed for that game in Atlanta Sunday. business more efficiently, we can make this Friday's Games specia I offer: Minnesota at Calif, night CONDrriON SATISFACTORY Oakland atKan City, night Chicago at Te•as, night CORAL GABLES, Fla . When the selling prices of Milw at Detroit, night SEARS the ilems you purchase an (UI'l) -John Hornilrook, a Boston at Baltimore, night any order from Se1rs (On ly games scheduled) quarterback at the University Early Shoppe(s Christmu Colotog total of Milllnl, wu reported in ~ridar·• Games sso ar more, and the order St. Louis a Chicago ntialacwry condition WedIs placed 1nytlme through Philo at Montreal. night Wt' twt>d yo ur help to bring happi ness awarded. Don't worry about "'winfl October 30, 1972 neaday after undergoing New York at Pitt•. night transf-.. .or a laceration of Los Angeles at Cincl . night lo tH•t•d y rhi ldr~n th is Chri s( mas. Come 'kil ls. Your doll will iind a honw in !lw Houston at San Diego, night hiJ tllrowln& ann. innow - ,uppl y oi dolb is lim ited - and Atlanta at San Fran, night ~ rm s oi a chil d on Christm,l' dey, and I By United ~.=:_1 .! ~ Irish For Real, Picked To Bomb·Purdue Saturday 35-0 fl of God and Man lime is tu keep on car ing. · Thanks to the diligence and. speed uf modern news med1a, we are e:rc.posed da1ly to su much human tragedy and to so ~~~;~1~!~~t::;~;~ Mrs. Elsie Forbes Re-Elected WSCS President SPANISH PEANUTS lb Mrs. Elsie Forbes was reelected president of the Women 's Society of Christian Service of the Minersv ille Methodist Church at an ail-day meeting at the church. .. A family dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Van lnwagen, Bradbury. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wukelich and sons, Jimmy and Bobby, Belle Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach and children. Gerald and Brenda, Sabina; Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Van Inwagen . Middleport ; Mrs . l.yda Beach. Mrs. Ciyda Bing and daughter, Joyce, and the hosts ' son, Steve, Bradbury . ~·._,.---- n • .,..,.,. • • n . BEN,FRANKLIIW S rara de . ~ . ~ppmess Calling in the afternoon were Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, Pomeroy. and Susie Jeffers of Dexter. Unabl e to be prese nt fur the fa mily dinner were Mr . and Mrs. Denver Nelson of Middleport. Mrs. Nelson is recuperating at home following surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr . and Mrs. Beach and ch ildren have re turn ed to Sabina afler spending th e weekend here with Mrs. Lyda Beach and other relatives. see D~N MEADOWS Dress-A-DoD*is J Other officers elected were Mrs , Ruby Grueser ; vice president; Mrs. Mary Russell, treasurer; and Mrs. June Sayre, secreU! ry. Mrs. Forbes read a letter announcing two Van Inwagens Host Dinner GOLDFISH SET Today's for all your tmng:---. PRESCRIPTION NEEDS Enter our Dress-A-Doll Contest. BASEBALL STANDIN~~\ of the finest pharmaceuticals enables us to serve all your drug needs right away! VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION - - GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Before You Buy You Should TIJ CARPET-LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN · GET A... '5 DISCOUNT You can get this Discount whether you order by Phone or in Person. POMEROY Ee~iee PH. 992·7590 Open MondiJ thru Slbmla, 9 to 5 Friday Ni&flt Till 8:00 Budpt Twms cr BankAmerlcard SEARS 220 E. MAIN AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT 992·2171 POMEROY LOU & THELMA OSBORNE Mon., Tu11., Wtd. & S.t. t to 5 Thurs. t to Noon, Frldly ' ' 00 to'' 00 11ii"k up ',1 iret> doll. De~ i f'n and S<"W an out ii t ior it, then return it to us. It wil l IJt> displayed in our lobby with <1 11 the DrPss-A-Dnll doll~. Priz es wi ll be I GS Director in Parkersburg . guides and · assists local . councils in the implementation of national objectives designed to extend scoutin g opportunities to all girls in the region between the ages of seven and seve nteen . Region II includes the states of Pennsylvania. Mary land, Delaware, Virginia , West Virginia, Ohio, Ken tucky. and the District of Columbia, represe nting a total membership of almost y, million girls and adults. By GOLDIE CLENdENIN PORTLAND - On Sept. 24 the Reorganized Church ,of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints on the Racine-Portland Road held their annual business meeting und er direction of John Andrews of The Plains. Ralph Johnson was reU.ined as pastor, Lucy Taylor, program chairman, and Goldie Clendenin, publicity agen t. Nancy Adams, Linda Evans and Freda Furgeson will play for services, but Mercedes Condon, who was elected music director, hopes to get a choir organized soon . Bill Roush was elected Sunday School director; Herb White, young folk leader, Bill Roush, leader of young adults, and Golda Gillilan, women's leader. This is only a partialllsl, as this reporter was absent due to illness. . Earlier in September, Eula Proffitt, Ilah Roush and Anna Foreman attended the Women's Retreat at Canip Bountiful, near Jackson, lor a weekend. Willard married Matilda Randolph, daughter of David a nd Rebecca Randolph. Willard and Matilda Reed were very active in the early Methodist Church, one which was located in Indian Run. An old Methodist Church Conference Record dating from 1856 to 1899 shows Willard Reed active in every Quarterly meeting from the beginning un til aboul1862. He was in Co. B, 116 Ohio In!. in the Civil War. John and Mary 's children are Earl. Donald and Ovalene. Attending the reunion were Earl Buchanan , Coolville. and his daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Nei l (Mary) Niggemeyer and children, Nancy, Michael and Angela, of Coolville; Mr. and Mrs, Jack (Billie Jean ) Davis and daughter, Denise, of Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Donald t Betty Grim) Buchanan and daughter , Sheila, Reedsville ; Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan 1who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary recently ); Mrs. Paul Royse and daughters, Mr , and Mrs. Roger (Kay ) Scheeler and children Wanda Sue and Pamela Kay, of Greenfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn (JAnn ) Norris and son, Paul, of Athens. (Lynn is the son of the late Rev . Franklin Norris and Laura Norris, who was wellknown in this area many years ago) Mrs. Laura Norris attended in the afternoon) , and Sharon Lee Royse, of Hun· tington, Indiana. Friends who attended were Carla Bare, Fulks Run, Va .; Agnes Hill, Tuppers Plains; Connie Town, Ransom, Mich. ; Gregg Gainer, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Scheeler, mother of Roger Scheeler, of Greenfield, Fill in the missin line•. r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I I I I I I I is the best-selling shoe Jo . all America. .. • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '' ... I I I ~-------------------·----------~ and tear out and bring to the heritage ·--house. You will receive a 20% Discount heritage house Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) GUNS - SHEilS HUNTING CLOI'HES · . . .. AND SUPPLIES •TRAO!MAU "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" p.m. (ConlliMIOUIIrJ. $20.000 Maximum Insurance For Eo~h Depositor 271 North second 1 Midlleport, Ohio Installs almost anJWhere. Where the wash ls-kitcllln, bath, nunery , .. anywhere )OU can ~et adequate wir· ona. plum ina and venting. Famlly·Size. Washes and dries family. size lo1ds -at the same lime or independentil. Care. Dacron lint screen. 2-Speed Washer. Reaulor plus Dellcote set· tinas for the tlbric tlozlbll· ily e f1mily washer must have. WEST BEND "Wrinktes Away" StHmer FREE of extra ch1rge when you buy a Frtgidllr• Wnher & Dryer or loundry Center. . (Offer expires Oct. 30, 1972) BAKER FURNITURE POMEROY. OHIO Member of Fllderat. Reserve Svstem Priorities Reversed Nur do "many Americans seem to feel that Sen. Thomas Eagleton's chief disqualification for the vice presidency lies not in his history of mental illness but rather in )he fact that he failed to tell Sen , George McGovern about this history when asked if he had any secrets in his pas I. The most telling example of indignation fatigue, to my mind, is the way millions have responded to Clifford jrving's hoax autobiography of Howard Hughes. Irving, by his own admission, sought to defraud a publisher of close to $1 million. But instead of regarding him as a liar or thief, the puzlic is liontzing him as a celebrity. He appears on TV talk shows and gets fancy fees for magazine articles and a book describing how he nearly pulled olf the colossal fr.aud. To be indifferent · to wrongdoing, to shrug it off or laugh at it, is a symptom of advan ced degradation of the moral sense. Something- is it Vietnam ? the "death" of God' or simply weariness with caring ? - seems to have administered a massive dose of novucain to our national conscience. VISITED HERE Mrs. Maxine Calbetzor of on any Shoe with this brand name Akron , and her brother-in-law, Bill Koesel of Cleveland, were recent visitors of Mrs. Welby Things were reported Whaley, Pomeroy . which correctly completes this slogan. changed on the camp ground. Much work has been done and many improvements made ; RELATIVES VISITED now there are cabins for all Harry Keiser of Pomeroy Th~ Offer Good Through Saturday, Sept 30th On~ instead of tents. ' has returned from Grundy, Va. On Friday evening lhe where he visited relatives. Emma Smith Circle of our church met with this reporter SALE PLANNED in her home for devotions and A rummage sale will be held reorganization, directed by the at the Sacred Heart Catholic new leader, Golda Gillilan, assisted by the outgoing Church basement, Oct. 2 and 3 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO leader, Eula Proffitt. Golda from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. I . chose Ruth Bradford for her assistant, Jane Johnson and r~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-­ Beula Roush were retained as secretary and treasurer. Plans for yearbooks, cookie plates and dinners for ones living alone at Thanksgiving were made. Refreshments Permanent-Press were l!erved to those named and Pearl Proffitt and grandIn both Wuher & Dr1er. daughter and Mattie Teaford. Helps no-Iron clothes keep Goldie Clendenin received a theor promise. gift from her secret sister. A mini rummage sale was held. Myrtle Proffitt is home from dryer Holzer, some better with orthritis, and gets around some Fine mesh remom lint 111r· with a walker. She was always · liclu. Eu1 to reach for missed at any church service clt..,lnlbecause she has been a most faithful attendant. • You tmke Dress- A-Doll* a h <~ ppin es' lhing. Thank you. '' Round robin get-well ca rd was se nt to Jean Hall . At noon a delicious potluck dinner was enjoyed. Table grace was given by Irene Parker. It was decided t o attend the Pwnpkin Show at Circleville, Thursday, Octqber 19. Those goi ng to meet al the house at 8:30 a.m. Those wishing to make the trip are to notify the president, Jean Hall, by the next meeting. Also discussed was a trip later to the Fenton Glass Company at Williamslown, W, Va. Enjoying the day were Eleanor Bohr am, Eileen Clark, Elva Dailey, Margaret Eichinger, Thelma Grueser, Esther Harden, Edith Hood , Jani ce Lawson, Charlotte Nease, Irene Parker, Mildred Pierce, Agnes White and Virginia Salser. Greg Nease was a guest. have lost lhe capacity . to get mad - or alleast, as mad as we ougRt to get - abo ut cases of fraud , lying, cheating and stealing which are brought to national attention. New Republic magazine's sage colwn nisl who signs only by the initials TRB recalled recently how outraged was American public opinion 20 years ago when congressional investigators revealed that President Harry Truman's military aide, Maj . Gen. Harry Vaughan, had accepted a home fr eezer in return for favors rendered to a Washington insurance iobbyistA few years later, President Dwight Eisenhower's right hand man, Sherman Adams, was driven into retirement by the wave of national disgust which fo llowed disclosure he had received a vicuna coat from a would-be fixer. Now, TRB noted, no one gets terribly excited by evidence that Republican campaign funds financed electron ic eavesdropping on Democratic headq uar ters. The tone of public reaction is aptly reflected in the fact that the epiSode is coming to be known not as "the Watergate sca n, dal'" but as "the Waterga te caper'." Church Elects Officers The Farmers Bank &' Savings Co. \ collected. Names to the Year book committee were Irene Parker, chairman; Linda Ferrell, Marga ret Eichinger and Virginia Salser. Books are to be ready by the nexl meeting . Books on craft ideas, such as art and fashion foam ideas and do it yourself shadow boxes made with alwninum wrap were viewed. Project for the October 18 meeting to he the making of owls. The material will be purchased by the club. Buchanan-Reed Family Reunion Held Recently p ' 1 workshops, one of Ocl. II at with one another". Camp Francis Asbury. and the Roll call was answered by 13 other on Ocl. 25 al lhe United members. Secretary and Methodist Church in Athens. Treasurer ·reports were acTo open the meeting cepted as read and dues were members sang " In the Garden"". Mrs. Stella Grueser had prayer and the sc ripture was taken from Romans 6, 1-14. Mrs. Stella Grueser read "Ode tu Reitrement". Olhers a !the meeting which By AGNES HILL was preceded by a quilting REEDSVILLE - The entire ..session and a dinner were Mrs. family uf John and Mary Rh oda Roush. Mrs. Sadie Brown. Mrs: Fannie Phillips, (Reed) Buchanan, Reedsville, Mrs. Doris Gru eser. and met .Sunday in Greenfield, gues ts, Mrs. Gladys .Ohio , at the home of the only Houda shett , Mrs. Gertrude daughter, Mrs. Paul (Ovalene ) Mitchell, and Mrs , Freda Royse, for their second annual reun ion. Milch . John Buchanan's grand· father , Anton , was born in Wes t Virginia . Anton's son, Isaac, moved to Meigs Coun ty early in his life and married PARKERSBURG - Four Cotwnbia Randolph, daughter Rivers Girl Scout Council was of Jessie Randolph , They were hostess Wed nesday, Sept. 27, the parents of John. Mary Reed was a daughter of for Miss Mary M. Burch, director of Region II , Girl Jasper D. Reed and Laura Scouts of the U.S.A., who came ITribbetl) Reed . Jasper 's here to meet with the board of falher, Willard. is listed in dir ec tors. Neighborhood Hardesty's History of Meigs chairmen, sU!ff, and other County as one of II men who in volun teers of the council. 1819 voted in the first election As a director, Miss Burch ever held in Olive Township. he lo ved. On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is ()pen fl. m. to7 fatigue." They have felt sorry for so many flood victims, ear thquake victims, and war victims they simply aren 't able A COMPLETE STOCK ... Important! ORDER EARLY YOU'U SYRACUSE - Plans were made to attend the Pwnpkin Show at Circleville at the fall meeting of the Third Wed· nesday Homemakers Club al lhe Municipal Park meetin g house un September 20 conducted by Agnes White. Devotions and a poem, uHu sbands, ~' were read by Mrs. While , The thoug ht for the day was, "I will behold thy face in righteousness; I shall be satisfied when I awake. with the likeness," and " If we walk in the light. we have fellowship MEIGS ffiGH SCHOOL was among more than 450 schools in Ohio participating in the 7th annual Youth and Science Conference held at Mershon Auditorium on The OtJo State University campus, Saturday, September 23. The delegates, I to r, were Jill Smith, Mary Krawsczyn, Ingrid Hawley and James Butcher, science teacher. Host for the group was Landmark Store, Jack Carsey, Mgr., a member of the Ohio Agricultural Council from Pomeroy. VISIT OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT tn sp irit that one perceptive writer has called 11 Compassion . . to musler lhe sympathy they know they ought to have when their newspaper shows them a picture of a child in Bangladesh whose belly is bloated by malnutrition, or · when they see on telev ision the . look of suffering on the faces of Vietnamese peasants fleeing from a burning village. Even Worse Even worse than compassio n fatigue. perhaps, is indignation fatigue. Many of us seem to Club Ladies to Attend Pumpkin Show Oct. 19th ~. ~i~~sc~nt:e:!r~e \'Ill wany .varieties of ev il that we arc almost <"Ompelled tu build • :If-protective shells around uur emotions. Even the mosl kind -hearted find themselves afflicted OC· casionally with the malady of 173-SSU Hours• 7a. m.to 5:30 p.in. Dilly . MASON, W.VA. 7•· m. to t p. Frid1y & S.tu,..,.p MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • �., Vols' Holloway Scrambler Weekend Forecast . . quite easily in its first three games, the other victory coming over Georgia Tech, Auburn has had a hard time gettng past Mississippi State ( I~) and O.attanooga (14-7), far from the toughest teams in the South. Auburn's offense now con· sists mostly of a running game, headed by Harry Unger and Terry Henley. Dave Lyon, a defensive back 1ast year, has moved in to replace Heisman ' By Col. Mole Harder th.ese Days to Keep on Caring By LOUIS CASSEI..S Un.itcd Press International Perhaps the hardest moral duly for men and women of our ' 1Southern Calllornla Is 21 over Pr~ Jnternaliollllll Bill Battle, coach of Tennamed Condredge Holloway There's no way to contain him Michigan State, No. 2 OklahoQuarterback Pat Sullivan is and Gary Valbuena. completely. He's got the poise nesse, hasn't forgotten about ma is an off-the-board choice gone, so is fianker Terry Auburn assistant cnach Sam needed to play quarterback, those defeats. "This is one of over Clemson, No. 3 Colorado Beasley. That in itself should Mitchell came back · with this Vaibuena, as his backup, is the key games on our Well! Yours truly, the fearless Moleman, iB back again with Is 20ove.- Oklahoma·State, No. be reason enough for AUburn to scouting report on Tennessee another fine quarterback." In schedule," Battle said. "We go lOme unpredictable prognostications. 5 Alabama is an off-the-board be a 14-point underdog to after watching the Vols blow last year's heart-stopper at up agah}st an opponent that First let me IX"aga bit since my big "Upset Special" went off fourth-ranked Tennessee out Penn State and Wake favorite against Vanderbllt, Knoxville, it was Sullivan who has had the upper hand over us aa planned last week. As you know, the Moleman stuck out his Saturday. and No. 6 Ohio State is 21 over Forest the past two weeks: led Auburn down the field for a in the past few years. As neck In predicting Southern would defeat the unbeaten Eastern North Carolina. But there's more. Tennessee, "Holloway is one of the finest late score to win the game, 10- always, Auburn is an excellent Easies.The Tornadoes did just that with a 6-0 victury. Seventh-ranked NeiX"aska is · primarily a defensive team, scramblers I've ever seen. He 9. The year before, Auburn won football team, well balanced Now I have southern happy, but on the other hand, Eastern is has come up wit~ an explosive can run the sprint out option in even a more convincing and extremely tough." an off-the-board pick over furious. Minnesota, No. 8Michigan is 19 offense this year sparked by a successfully on ~nynnf". fashion, 36-23. While TeMessee has won The Mole's record the past two weeks has given him con- pair oi young qu•rterbarks over Tulane, No. 9 I.SU is 17 fidence once again, but, as he has said before, you can't satisfy over Wisconsin and, lOtheveryone. Notre Dame is 14 over M1W1ili1ii=11ilii!=i=Wli'i:W1l!l@!i!i!!1@!~1i~ii~fu~?.ltl@!Mi£t!m;1~=m11i!.1llii111~1t.iili1i!i!i!ii!~ffi1!1111ii!i!i!i1ii11!1!i!i!1lli1i1@f:i1i1i1i1i1i1m!i!i1iJ1i!i1~iiiKi@ ~~~~~~- ~X~~a~:d~:uJ~~; ranked Last week, the Moleman took a two game lead over the Purdue. fearless one, Major Amos B. Hoople. Hoople finished with ·,~ In other games Washington mark while Mole had a 17..:1 week. Mole missed the Wahama:.!r.t.l. can put is 17 over Illinois, Florida On, defense, Auburn returns State is seven over Kansas, Duvall, Chesapeake-Fairland and Federal-Hocking-Miller Texas is seven over Texas games. Tech, Penn State is 20 over Mter three weeks of prognostications, Col. Mole stands at ~:;. .Iowa, Stanford is 10 over West 16 and Major Hoople has a 43-18 record. Virginia, and Cal!forniB is In other games involving the What's the old crystal hall saying this week? nation 's top-ranked teams: No. seven over Missouri. SEOAL By United Press lntcrnallooal their wings. over Western Michigan. matches - Falcons well-disciIronton!% Athens 8. Many observers feel this one will decide Notre Dame has made Princeton 22 Hutgers 20The Midlands pllned and smooth. the league title. If so, I must stick with the choice of the league. believers of us. Tigers are green but Knights Colorado 34 Oklahoma St. 22 The Southwest The Tigers could be upset, though. Last week we picked the are black 'n' blue. -Cowboys will hattie before Texas 20 Tellls Tech 17-The Jackloa U Waverly 6. Ironmen should win this game but Irish to get beaten in their Also-Penn 12 over yielding to superior manpower. chance for a Tech win is exNEW CROP victories are beginning to be few and far between. season opener . by Nor- Lafayette, Columbia 30 over Kansas 41 Florida St. 28- cellent, but the Longhorns rate Use our convenient lay-AMeiJIIO Wellston 0. Marauders continue their winning ways thwestern, a team which had Fordham, Brown six over Jayhawks are surprisingly the edge whenever the Way Plan for any merover the helpless Golden Rockets. given Michigan a battle the Rhode Island, Dartmouth 20 good and they remember last pressure is great. chandise you choose. A Logan 18 Glllipolls 1%. Chieftains have just enough to previous week. Much to our over New Hampshire, Harvard year 's 30-7 humiliation. Arkansas 31 Tulsa 10-Tile deposit holds your selecJUST ARRIVED 69~ COOKED FRESH • tion. Pay balance at your overtake injury-riddled Blue Devils. surprise (and embarrassment) !Dover Massachusetts, Yale 10 Oklahoma 55 Clemson 7- Razorbacks make up for last DAILY IN OUR STORE convenience. the Irish kicked the stuffmg out over Connecticut, Colgate 14 The Sooners simply can't be year's most disappointing SVAC stopped. moment. Kyger Creek 32 Southwestern 8. Bobcats seem to have it of Northwestern, 37-0, so now over Cornell. FLOWER BULBS - For Fall planting. Tulips, we have no choice but to begin The South Nebraska 41 Minnesota 0Texas A&M 21 Army 9-Tile going. Hyacinths. Crocus. etc. Will bloom in spring. Tennessee 28 Auburn 10- Comhuskers are rolling and Cadets get to play someone Nortb Gallls Zfl Symmes Valley 1.2. Pirates got their first singing the praises of Coach taste of victory last week. They should hold on again for their Ara Parseghian and his team. Tigers aren't the same without Minnesota is still numb from closer to their size but still not And we'll begin this week by Pat Sullivan and Terry Colorado. close enough. second league win. taking Notre Dame to wallop Beasley. Iowa St. 24 New Mexico 14Also - TCU 35 over TexasGreen 18 Hannan Trace D. The Bobcats should have enough Purdue, ~. in the Irish's Alabama 30 Vanderbilt 7Cyclones will pull out what Arlington , Drake 15 over North to overtake the Wildcats. home opener. Of course, we Commodores aren't good encould be a real tester . Texas St., Lamar 10 over West Wahama 18 Southern 8. TornadOes look good but White may he going way out on a ough seamen to weather the Tampa 31 Kansas St.20-The Texas. Falcons are rugged on home grounds. limb, but we've just got a Crimson Tide. Wildcats are rolling in sell-pity The Far West Eastern 14 Federal-Hocking 13. This one really has been feelin' about the Irish. Georgia 28 North Carolina and ripe for plucking. UCLA 35 Oregon 14-Bruins buffaloed. Enough fish food for 6 We also like Nebraska , S t ate 22-0ffensively California 21 Missouri 13- bounce back with ease. months (for 2 fish I and 2 OTHERS Oklahoma and Arizona State to speaking, this one should be a The upset loss to San Jose will t-Jew . sal e·des1gn Stanford 21 West Virginia 17 goldfish, .JSc box . Vinton County 24 Glouster 0 nguj plast iC bo wl. roll it up this week in a con- shootout. not untrack the Bears enough -Cards still struggling but Point Pleasant 18 Warren Local 14 .. n·· . • • • . tinuing effort to better their Georgia Tech 21 Rice 14- for Mizwu , defense saves the day again. • • Alexander 22 Miller 8 The Rockies Brigham Young 21 Oregon 3 SPEED ELECTRIC 13.88 ratings. Eddie McAshan has found the 20" FANS U J%• n·n _..., O.esspeake 20 Oak Hill 14 .., Our regional experts this range. Arizona St. 42 Wyoming 7- st. 20-lt could be worse for """' -w• ' u Coal Grove 22 Ceredo-Kenova 16 week are Fred McMane of New Also- Florida two over Mis- The outcome simply depends poor Beavers. MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER Huntington Vinson 12 Fairland 8 York (the East), Dave Moffit sissippi State, Kentucky six on the Sun Devils' attitude and Washington 30 Illinois 10Rock Hill 14 Ironton St. Joe 12 of Atlanta (the South), Ed over Indiana, Louisiana State generosity. . Sixkiller rides again. O.apmanvllle 21 South Point 18 Sainsbury of Chicago (the Mid- 10 over Wisconsin, Mississippi Utah St. 49 Colorado St. 0:- - Washington St. 28 \,Jtah 14west), <liar lie Smith of Kansas 20 over Southern Mississippi, Utags have devastating offense Ty Paine makes the difference. Wheelersburg 24 New Boston 16 PHONE 200-202 East Main St. City (the Midlands), Mike Duke three over Virginia, Portsmouth Weill 40 Lucasville Valley 0 and Rams have... Southern California 21Michi992-3498 POMEROY. OHIO Rabun of Dallas (the South· South Carolina seven over Air Force 56 Davidson 3- gan St. 15- Trojans squeak Newark 22 Portsmouth 16 OPEN PRIDAY a IIA'nJKI:AY NIGBTHIL t west), Tracy Ringolsby of Memphis State, SMU 'seven One of the nation's biggest mis- through . 1f111UMt;AA<IlAA<!l~~~~~AA<!lmi:Wii·~*'~*~~~~:::::::: Denver (the Rockies) and Joe over VPI , w·Il' ~ 1 tarn & Mary 10 :?,; Sargis of San Francisco (the over Citadel, Richmond 21 over .i;:< . Far West). VMI. Far East The Midwest D ~ PeM St. 35 Iowa 7-Lions OhioSt. 27NorthCarolina 7~nnrt finally wake up. Buckeyes ready for this one. . 'I:"" ., Northwest~23Pittsburgh 7 Michigan 34 Tulane 61 (Continued from page 3) •• -;;Aller. Mic!Ugan and Notre , Wolverines' offense st,arting II) , Dame, Wildcats finally get a • mo'Ve. rstlmdable. Tommy Prothro is concerned about Tommy breather. Notre Dame 35 Purdue 0Prothro; Roman Gabriel is concerned about Roman Gabriel. Syracuse 22 Maryland 14- The Irish have it, and they'll When he didn't start against the Bears last Sunday it marked his Maryland has looked better flaunt it. first mis8 in 90 consecutive openings for the Rams and pride than Orangemen In early Also-San Diego St. 17 over 18 being what it is, Gabriel wants to get right back in there this going, but Syracuse tough at Kent St ., Northern Illinois &anday and work up another longevity string. home. seven over Marshall, Miami Beea Taking Treatmeata Boston Colleg~ 2~ Navy l4- (0.) 10 over Xavier, Toledo 20 "I've been ta!dng some of my own treaiments," he says about Eagles are begmnmg to flap over Ohio U., Bowling Green 10 the tendonitis In his right arm which has been bothering him for lour years now. "There's been a Iotta propaganda passed out by the Rams themselves, especially by our head coach, and some of the things he says I simply don 't agree with him. For six months now I've American League gone to our own (the Rams') physicians and nobody's taken care By United Press International East National League of it, so I went out on my own and found something that I'm W, L pet. g.b. East Boston trying now. It's a form of treatment. I've had it three times now 81 67 .547 w. I. pet. g.b. Detroit 81 68 ,544 andleel very good aboutit.l've got a few days left before Sunday x-P itts burgh 94 SS .631 Baltimore 78 71 .523 Chicago 83 66 .557 11 and I believe I'm gonna be able to throw the ball. New York 78 71 ,523 New York 77 71 .520 161i.l Cleveland 69 83 .454 ''The way my elbow feels now I'd aay it's fully 50 per cent St. Louis n 79 .477 23 62 88 .413 better than it was before the Bears' game . Right now, in fact, I Montreal 67 81 . 453 261f2 Milwaukee We•t know I could participate in the Atlanta game and I feel between Phi ladelphia 55 94 .369 39 w. I. pel. g.b, West Oakland 89 60 .597 now and &anday my elbow will get even better. I feel I'll be !()() w. I. pel. g.b. Chicago 83 65 .561 5112 per centfor the game. It's up to the coaches now. My schedule is X·Cincinnat i 91 58 .611 75 72 .510 13 Houston 82 66 .554 Blf2 Minnesota not to throw the ball at all this week and just to let my elbow get Lo• Kansas City 74 74 .500 14'11 1 Angele• 82 68 .547 9 / 2 California 72 78 .480 17 112 better. So I'll simply have to abide by what the coaches say and Atlanta 70 79 .470 21 Te•as 52 97 .349 37 1 San Francisco 64 86 .427 27 12 who they decide to play. That's the way it has to be. Wednesday's Games San Diego 57 91 .385 J3 1f2 Boston 7 Milwaukee S Does Impressive ThlDga •·Clinched division title Kan sas City 4 Chicago 2 You don't have to be a foothall expert to know that without Wednesday's Results Detroit 6 New York s St. Louis 4 New York 0 Roman Gabriel the Rams aren't much. In the 10 years with them Cleveland 3 Baltimore 0 Chicago 8 Montreal 0 California 3 Texas 1 before this one, he has completed 1,540 passes in 2,990 attempts Pittsburgh 3 Phlla 1 Oak 1 Minn 0, 1st, 11 inns for 20,196 yards and 142 touchdowns. He does some other imAllan Ia 8 Cincinnati 5 Oak 2 Minn 1, 2nd, 10 inns Houston 3 San Francisco 0 pressive things too with a football, none of which have escaped Today'• Probable Pitchers Los An9.e1es 2 San Diego 0 (All Times EDT) the attention of Tommy Prothro . Today s Probable Pitchers Kansas City (Spiillorff 11·12) (All Times EDTI Prothro wasn't overly taken with Pete Bealhard's perforat Boston (Tiant 14-5). 1:30 K Pi ttsburgh {Briles 14·91 mance against Chicago last Sunday. Beathard really hasn't had at Philadelphia !Carlton 25·101. p.m. Minnesota (Perry 13-15) at sufficient time to learn Prothro's system and besides, nobody 7:35 p .m . Oakland (Blue 6·9) , 4:30p.m. (Only game scheduled) ever said he was the quarterback Gabriel is. New York (Siolllemyre 14·17) at Detroit ( Lol lc h 21 ·13), 9 p.m . Naturally, Prothro would rather have Gabriel at the controls (On I ames scheduled) &anday, the only question in his mind being whether his No. I man will be ready. Roman GaiX"iel says his coach ought to stop worrying. He'll be ready. It sounds as if somebody wants to make sure he doesn't get Because we can handle early Christmas bypassed for that game in Atlanta Sunday. business more efficiently, we can make this Friday's Games specia I offer: Minnesota at Calif, night CONDrriON SATISFACTORY Oakland atKan City, night Chicago at Te•as, night CORAL GABLES, Fla . When the selling prices of Milw at Detroit, night SEARS the ilems you purchase an (UI'l) -John Hornilrook, a Boston at Baltimore, night any order from Se1rs (On ly games scheduled) quarterback at the University Early Shoppe(s Christmu Colotog total of Milllnl, wu reported in ~ridar·• Games sso ar more, and the order St. Louis a Chicago ntialacwry condition WedIs placed 1nytlme through Philo at Montreal. night Wt' twt>d yo ur help to bring happi ness awarded. Don't worry about "'winfl October 30, 1972 neaday after undergoing New York at Pitt•. night transf-.. .or a laceration of Los Angeles at Cincl . night lo tH•t•d y rhi ldr~n th is Chri s( mas. Come 'kil ls. Your doll will iind a honw in !lw Houston at San Diego, night hiJ tllrowln& ann. innow - ,uppl y oi dolb is lim ited - and Atlanta at San Fran, night ~ rm s oi a chil d on Christm,l' dey, and I By United ~.=:_1 .! ~ Irish For Real, Picked To Bomb·Purdue Saturday 35-0 fl of God and Man lime is tu keep on car ing. · Thanks to the diligence and. speed uf modern news med1a, we are e:rc.posed da1ly to su much human tragedy and to so ~~~;~1~!~~t::;~;~ Mrs. Elsie Forbes Re-Elected WSCS President SPANISH PEANUTS lb Mrs. Elsie Forbes was reelected president of the Women 's Society of Christian Service of the Minersv ille Methodist Church at an ail-day meeting at the church. .. A family dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Van lnwagen, Bradbury. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wukelich and sons, Jimmy and Bobby, Belle Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach and children. Gerald and Brenda, Sabina; Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Van Inwagen . Middleport ; Mrs . l.yda Beach. Mrs. Ciyda Bing and daughter, Joyce, and the hosts ' son, Steve, Bradbury . ~·._,.---- n • .,..,.,. • • n . BEN,FRANKLIIW S rara de . ~ . ~ppmess Calling in the afternoon were Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, Pomeroy. and Susie Jeffers of Dexter. Unabl e to be prese nt fur the fa mily dinner were Mr . and Mrs. Denver Nelson of Middleport. Mrs. Nelson is recuperating at home following surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr . and Mrs. Beach and ch ildren have re turn ed to Sabina afler spending th e weekend here with Mrs. Lyda Beach and other relatives. see D~N MEADOWS Dress-A-DoD*is J Other officers elected were Mrs , Ruby Grueser ; vice president; Mrs. Mary Russell, treasurer; and Mrs. June Sayre, secreU! ry. Mrs. Forbes read a letter announcing two Van Inwagens Host Dinner GOLDFISH SET Today's for all your tmng:---. PRESCRIPTION NEEDS Enter our Dress-A-Doll Contest. BASEBALL STANDIN~~\ of the finest pharmaceuticals enables us to serve all your drug needs right away! VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION - - GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Before You Buy You Should TIJ CARPET-LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN · GET A... '5 DISCOUNT You can get this Discount whether you order by Phone or in Person. POMEROY Ee~iee PH. 992·7590 Open MondiJ thru Slbmla, 9 to 5 Friday Ni&flt Till 8:00 Budpt Twms cr BankAmerlcard SEARS 220 E. MAIN AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT 992·2171 POMEROY LOU & THELMA OSBORNE Mon., Tu11., Wtd. & S.t. t to 5 Thurs. t to Noon, Frldly ' ' 00 to'' 00 11ii"k up ',1 iret> doll. De~ i f'n and S<"W an out ii t ior it, then return it to us. It wil l IJt> displayed in our lobby with <1 11 the DrPss-A-Dnll doll~. Priz es wi ll be I GS Director in Parkersburg . guides and · assists local . councils in the implementation of national objectives designed to extend scoutin g opportunities to all girls in the region between the ages of seven and seve nteen . Region II includes the states of Pennsylvania. Mary land, Delaware, Virginia , West Virginia, Ohio, Ken tucky. and the District of Columbia, represe nting a total membership of almost y, million girls and adults. By GOLDIE CLENdENIN PORTLAND - On Sept. 24 the Reorganized Church ,of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints on the Racine-Portland Road held their annual business meeting und er direction of John Andrews of The Plains. Ralph Johnson was reU.ined as pastor, Lucy Taylor, program chairman, and Goldie Clendenin, publicity agen t. Nancy Adams, Linda Evans and Freda Furgeson will play for services, but Mercedes Condon, who was elected music director, hopes to get a choir organized soon . Bill Roush was elected Sunday School director; Herb White, young folk leader, Bill Roush, leader of young adults, and Golda Gillilan, women's leader. This is only a partialllsl, as this reporter was absent due to illness. . Earlier in September, Eula Proffitt, Ilah Roush and Anna Foreman attended the Women's Retreat at Canip Bountiful, near Jackson, lor a weekend. Willard married Matilda Randolph, daughter of David a nd Rebecca Randolph. Willard and Matilda Reed were very active in the early Methodist Church, one which was located in Indian Run. An old Methodist Church Conference Record dating from 1856 to 1899 shows Willard Reed active in every Quarterly meeting from the beginning un til aboul1862. He was in Co. B, 116 Ohio In!. in the Civil War. John and Mary 's children are Earl. Donald and Ovalene. Attending the reunion were Earl Buchanan , Coolville. and his daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Nei l (Mary) Niggemeyer and children, Nancy, Michael and Angela, of Coolville; Mr. and Mrs, Jack (Billie Jean ) Davis and daughter, Denise, of Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Donald t Betty Grim) Buchanan and daughter , Sheila, Reedsville ; Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan 1who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary recently ); Mrs. Paul Royse and daughters, Mr , and Mrs. Roger (Kay ) Scheeler and children Wanda Sue and Pamela Kay, of Greenfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn (JAnn ) Norris and son, Paul, of Athens. (Lynn is the son of the late Rev . Franklin Norris and Laura Norris, who was wellknown in this area many years ago) Mrs. Laura Norris attended in the afternoon) , and Sharon Lee Royse, of Hun· tington, Indiana. Friends who attended were Carla Bare, Fulks Run, Va .; Agnes Hill, Tuppers Plains; Connie Town, Ransom, Mich. ; Gregg Gainer, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Scheeler, mother of Roger Scheeler, of Greenfield, Fill in the missin line•. r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I I I I I I I is the best-selling shoe Jo . all America. .. • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '' ... I I I ~-------------------·----------~ and tear out and bring to the heritage ·--house. You will receive a 20% Discount heritage house Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) GUNS - SHEilS HUNTING CLOI'HES · . . .. AND SUPPLIES •TRAO!MAU "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" p.m. (ConlliMIOUIIrJ. $20.000 Maximum Insurance For Eo~h Depositor 271 North second 1 Midlleport, Ohio Installs almost anJWhere. Where the wash ls-kitcllln, bath, nunery , .. anywhere )OU can ~et adequate wir· ona. plum ina and venting. Famlly·Size. Washes and dries family. size lo1ds -at the same lime or independentil. Care. Dacron lint screen. 2-Speed Washer. Reaulor plus Dellcote set· tinas for the tlbric tlozlbll· ily e f1mily washer must have. WEST BEND "Wrinktes Away" StHmer FREE of extra ch1rge when you buy a Frtgidllr• Wnher & Dryer or loundry Center. . (Offer expires Oct. 30, 1972) BAKER FURNITURE POMEROY. OHIO Member of Fllderat. Reserve Svstem Priorities Reversed Nur do "many Americans seem to feel that Sen. Thomas Eagleton's chief disqualification for the vice presidency lies not in his history of mental illness but rather in )he fact that he failed to tell Sen , George McGovern about this history when asked if he had any secrets in his pas I. The most telling example of indignation fatigue, to my mind, is the way millions have responded to Clifford jrving's hoax autobiography of Howard Hughes. Irving, by his own admission, sought to defraud a publisher of close to $1 million. But instead of regarding him as a liar or thief, the puzlic is liontzing him as a celebrity. He appears on TV talk shows and gets fancy fees for magazine articles and a book describing how he nearly pulled olf the colossal fr.aud. To be indifferent · to wrongdoing, to shrug it off or laugh at it, is a symptom of advan ced degradation of the moral sense. Something- is it Vietnam ? the "death" of God' or simply weariness with caring ? - seems to have administered a massive dose of novucain to our national conscience. VISITED HERE Mrs. Maxine Calbetzor of on any Shoe with this brand name Akron , and her brother-in-law, Bill Koesel of Cleveland, were recent visitors of Mrs. Welby Things were reported Whaley, Pomeroy . which correctly completes this slogan. changed on the camp ground. Much work has been done and many improvements made ; RELATIVES VISITED now there are cabins for all Harry Keiser of Pomeroy Th~ Offer Good Through Saturday, Sept 30th On~ instead of tents. ' has returned from Grundy, Va. On Friday evening lhe where he visited relatives. Emma Smith Circle of our church met with this reporter SALE PLANNED in her home for devotions and A rummage sale will be held reorganization, directed by the at the Sacred Heart Catholic new leader, Golda Gillilan, assisted by the outgoing Church basement, Oct. 2 and 3 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO leader, Eula Proffitt. Golda from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. I . chose Ruth Bradford for her assistant, Jane Johnson and r~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-­ Beula Roush were retained as secretary and treasurer. Plans for yearbooks, cookie plates and dinners for ones living alone at Thanksgiving were made. Refreshments Permanent-Press were l!erved to those named and Pearl Proffitt and grandIn both Wuher & Dr1er. daughter and Mattie Teaford. Helps no-Iron clothes keep Goldie Clendenin received a theor promise. gift from her secret sister. A mini rummage sale was held. Myrtle Proffitt is home from dryer Holzer, some better with orthritis, and gets around some Fine mesh remom lint 111r· with a walker. She was always · liclu. Eu1 to reach for missed at any church service clt..,lnlbecause she has been a most faithful attendant. • You tmke Dress- A-Doll* a h <~ ppin es' lhing. Thank you. '' Round robin get-well ca rd was se nt to Jean Hall . At noon a delicious potluck dinner was enjoyed. Table grace was given by Irene Parker. It was decided t o attend the Pwnpkin Show at Circleville, Thursday, Octqber 19. Those goi ng to meet al the house at 8:30 a.m. Those wishing to make the trip are to notify the president, Jean Hall, by the next meeting. Also discussed was a trip later to the Fenton Glass Company at Williamslown, W, Va. Enjoying the day were Eleanor Bohr am, Eileen Clark, Elva Dailey, Margaret Eichinger, Thelma Grueser, Esther Harden, Edith Hood , Jani ce Lawson, Charlotte Nease, Irene Parker, Mildred Pierce, Agnes White and Virginia Salser. Greg Nease was a guest. have lost lhe capacity . to get mad - or alleast, as mad as we ougRt to get - abo ut cases of fraud , lying, cheating and stealing which are brought to national attention. New Republic magazine's sage colwn nisl who signs only by the initials TRB recalled recently how outraged was American public opinion 20 years ago when congressional investigators revealed that President Harry Truman's military aide, Maj . Gen. Harry Vaughan, had accepted a home fr eezer in return for favors rendered to a Washington insurance iobbyistA few years later, President Dwight Eisenhower's right hand man, Sherman Adams, was driven into retirement by the wave of national disgust which fo llowed disclosure he had received a vicuna coat from a would-be fixer. Now, TRB noted, no one gets terribly excited by evidence that Republican campaign funds financed electron ic eavesdropping on Democratic headq uar ters. The tone of public reaction is aptly reflected in the fact that the epiSode is coming to be known not as "the Watergate sca n, dal'" but as "the Waterga te caper'." Church Elects Officers The Farmers Bank &' Savings Co. \ collected. Names to the Year book committee were Irene Parker, chairman; Linda Ferrell, Marga ret Eichinger and Virginia Salser. Books are to be ready by the nexl meeting . Books on craft ideas, such as art and fashion foam ideas and do it yourself shadow boxes made with alwninum wrap were viewed. Project for the October 18 meeting to he the making of owls. The material will be purchased by the club. Buchanan-Reed Family Reunion Held Recently p ' 1 workshops, one of Ocl. II at with one another". Camp Francis Asbury. and the Roll call was answered by 13 other on Ocl. 25 al lhe United members. Secretary and Methodist Church in Athens. Treasurer ·reports were acTo open the meeting cepted as read and dues were members sang " In the Garden"". Mrs. Stella Grueser had prayer and the sc ripture was taken from Romans 6, 1-14. Mrs. Stella Grueser read "Ode tu Reitrement". Olhers a !the meeting which By AGNES HILL was preceded by a quilting REEDSVILLE - The entire ..session and a dinner were Mrs. family uf John and Mary Rh oda Roush. Mrs. Sadie Brown. Mrs: Fannie Phillips, (Reed) Buchanan, Reedsville, Mrs. Doris Gru eser. and met .Sunday in Greenfield, gues ts, Mrs. Gladys .Ohio , at the home of the only Houda shett , Mrs. Gertrude daughter, Mrs. Paul (Ovalene ) Mitchell, and Mrs , Freda Royse, for their second annual reun ion. Milch . John Buchanan's grand· father , Anton , was born in Wes t Virginia . Anton's son, Isaac, moved to Meigs Coun ty early in his life and married PARKERSBURG - Four Cotwnbia Randolph, daughter Rivers Girl Scout Council was of Jessie Randolph , They were hostess Wed nesday, Sept. 27, the parents of John. Mary Reed was a daughter of for Miss Mary M. Burch, director of Region II , Girl Jasper D. Reed and Laura Scouts of the U.S.A., who came ITribbetl) Reed . Jasper 's here to meet with the board of falher, Willard. is listed in dir ec tors. Neighborhood Hardesty's History of Meigs chairmen, sU!ff, and other County as one of II men who in volun teers of the council. 1819 voted in the first election As a director, Miss Burch ever held in Olive Township. he lo ved. On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is ()pen fl. m. to7 fatigue." They have felt sorry for so many flood victims, ear thquake victims, and war victims they simply aren 't able A COMPLETE STOCK ... Important! ORDER EARLY YOU'U SYRACUSE - Plans were made to attend the Pwnpkin Show at Circleville at the fall meeting of the Third Wed· nesday Homemakers Club al lhe Municipal Park meetin g house un September 20 conducted by Agnes White. Devotions and a poem, uHu sbands, ~' were read by Mrs. While , The thoug ht for the day was, "I will behold thy face in righteousness; I shall be satisfied when I awake. with the likeness," and " If we walk in the light. we have fellowship MEIGS ffiGH SCHOOL was among more than 450 schools in Ohio participating in the 7th annual Youth and Science Conference held at Mershon Auditorium on The OtJo State University campus, Saturday, September 23. The delegates, I to r, were Jill Smith, Mary Krawsczyn, Ingrid Hawley and James Butcher, science teacher. Host for the group was Landmark Store, Jack Carsey, Mgr., a member of the Ohio Agricultural Council from Pomeroy. VISIT OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT tn sp irit that one perceptive writer has called 11 Compassion . . to musler lhe sympathy they know they ought to have when their newspaper shows them a picture of a child in Bangladesh whose belly is bloated by malnutrition, or · when they see on telev ision the . look of suffering on the faces of Vietnamese peasants fleeing from a burning village. Even Worse Even worse than compassio n fatigue. perhaps, is indignation fatigue. Many of us seem to Club Ladies to Attend Pumpkin Show Oct. 19th ~. ~i~~sc~nt:e:!r~e \'Ill wany .varieties of ev il that we arc almost <"Ompelled tu build • :If-protective shells around uur emotions. Even the mosl kind -hearted find themselves afflicted OC· casionally with the malady of 173-SSU Hours• 7a. m.to 5:30 p.in. Dilly . MASON, W.VA. 7•· m. to t p. Frid1y & S.tu,..,.p MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • �- 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Sept. 28,197Z Mrs. Chapman's ~~Legion I Ca I en d a r crcnc~ Progra1,~· Topic Featured Ferns ::l :-:· RUTLAND-"Ferns, a Cool Greenery" was the program topic used by Mrs. C. 0. Chapman at the Monday mght meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Parsons. Introduced by Miss Ruby Diehl, program chairman, Mrs. Chapman described ferns as the flowerless plant found in m01sl soil and produced about everywhere in the world. She said there are 300 variehes growing m the Umted States of many sizes and shapes. Some grow as high as trees, she said, and these are known as the best for foliage and displays. Bulbs do well if planted in fern beds, she noted. Mrs. Chapman pointed out that ferns should be planted on the shady side with some limestone added to the soil mixture. She said they are excellent and attractive m rock gardens and usually extra peat moss provides the needed acid in the soil. Various pictures were displayed including a poster e>hibit by Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, presiding, announced plans for the flower show to be held Nov. 18 and 19 at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Lewis is show chairman, and the theme IS "Sing a Song of Christmas". A report on the country fair to be held at the Athens Mental Health Center ~~:as given by Mrs. Jack Robson who asked members to contribute materials for the flower mart. She suggested potted plants, straw flowers, vegetables, containers, arranging matenals, dried flowers, or bulbs. Donations are to be left at the home of Mrs. Chapman before Oct. II . Seven members furmshed flower an·angements for churches and business houses dunng the past month . A report from Mrs Homer Parker was read concerning the recent flower show of the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners. The Rutland Club had 13 placements w the show and won seven rtbbons. Several members v1sited the show. Reports on gardens toured this fall were g1ven by several members including Mrs. Erlewine, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Harry Williamson, Mrs. Robson, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Paul Wmn, Mrs. Maurice Thomson and Mrs. Russell Little. Among the places visited were Smeltzers, Kingwood Center, and the Roy Snowden gardens. Mrs. Grace Colweli, cohostess, read from Psalms 1. The creed and collect were given in unison by the 19 members and two guests attending. Roll call was answered by naming a type of fern. It was reported that Mrs. Cush Johnston is ill and a cord was signed for he1·. Mrs. Charles Foley displayed a planter of ostrich fern. Each member was given begonia and sultana cuthngs by Mrs. Jonah Cotterill. Mrs. C. E. Bishop displayed a symet rical arran gement of roses. Tlnngs to do m October given by Mrs. Robson included plantmg bulbs, and evergreens up to Nov. I, fertilizing gardens after cleanmg, puttmg up bird feeders, and making cut twgs of flowers for wmter. Mrs Colwell and Mrs . Parsons were assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. John Culwell. Potluck Event Held SYRACUSE - A6:30 potluck chicken dinner preceded the regular meeling of the Sunshine Makers Class of the First United Presbyterian Sunday School on Thursday evemng, Sept. 21. Grace was given by the Rev. Dwight Zavitz. The meeting conducted by the president, Naomi London, opened with prayer by Mrs. Zavitz, who also read Psalm 121 and recited her favorite poem, "Wben I Met My Master Face lo Face." Roll call was answered by 10 members with a Bible verse or poem containing the word uchildren." The annual election day dinner committee was named, Charlotte Nease, chairman ; Margaret Cottrill, Thelma Grueser and Beatrice Blake. A thank-you card was read from the Titus Pickens family for flowers sent at the time of his sister's death. The next meeting date was changed lo Friday, October 20 with Thelma Grueser and Agnes White, the hostesses; roll call word, "fall" and devotions and Bible study by the Rev. Zavitz. Enjoying the dinner were the Rev. and Mrs. Zav1tz, Janice Lawson, Mildred Pierce, OU - Charlotte Nease, Margaret Cottrill, Naomi London, Linda Hubbard and Thelma Grueser. Guests were Mrs. Hubbard's mother, Doris Will of Racine; Tine Pierce, Donna Hubbard and David Lawson . Agnes White JOined the group for the meeting. 50th Anniversary To be Observed SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs Millard Duckworth, brother and siSter-Ill-law of Agnes While and Richard Duckworth, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary quietly Sunday, Oct. I. Due to the ill health of Mrs. Duckworth, only close relatives will attend. Friends wishmg to send cards may do so to 93, 27th Street, Huntington, W. Va., 25702. GO TO LIMA Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Kerns , Middleport, accompanied their daughter, Joyce, to Lima over the weekend. Joyce began traimng Monday at the Northwes tern Business College there. She will reside wilh her aunt, Mrs. Martha Cunningham. ABETTE 'T BY AliT Colors so alive - so dlstlnctlvtl And 4 fabu lo\15 whites for that· touch of me!'r ell!gance. Rea. '7.75 pl. BUT YOU PAY ONLY $62! SAVE '1.50 On E~e~y '*' ·<:.;:;;,;;;:_.~:,'/ PRESIDENT LATEX '410.. Ill '5JS . . SAVE '1.:15 on M1J 111bn ~ALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. :-: THURSDAY RIVERVIEW Garden Club 10 lour the garden of Mrs. Ada Holler, Pomeroy Rd., Thursday evemng, Sept. 28 at 6:30. Mrs. Holter will also demonstrate flower arranging to the members . The members will return to the home of Mrs. Gene Wilson for a busmess meeting and refreshments. WOMEN'S ASSN ., Mid die port F1rst Umted Presbyterian Church , G: 30 p.m. Thursday potluck supper. Members to take a covered dish . DedicatiOn of the Least Com ; devotions by Mrs. Joseph Bailey Hostesses, Mrs. Myron Mlller, Mrs. Mlchael Zirkle, Mrs. Plummer Beeson, and Mrs. Ed Smith. WEEKEND Revival , starling Thursday through Oct. I, 7:30 each evening at Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road. Melvin Holley, evangelist. Public Invited. MEIGS Christian Women's F h' Th d e 11 ows 'P urs ay, 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of Ch1 ist. Rolf Stangel guest speaker, will speak on the new coffee house to be opened in Pomeroy. REGULAR MEETING, Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, schedu led fur Thursdav, postponed until J Ocl . 4, 7.45 p m. at homo of ' Mrs. VIrgil Brown. Shrine lt es, TWIN -C ITY dmner 6 p.m.-at the Meigs Inn , honoring Lady Vu·gm la Sh··w, " !ugh priestess of Thea Court 5, L 0 S·N A • an d her par lY of Columbus. PAST Matrons, Middleport 's Evange line Chapter, OES, 7._ 30 P.m. Thui sday at temple. SATURDAY RACINE Firemen ' s ·1· 1 1 · Aux11ary se mg homema de · 1ce cream ·m con Ia mers a t fu·ehouse, 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday. SOUTHERN Local Band will · R · Sal d I ur ay a1 Pay '" ac1ne " 15 T d Iv· a.m. ag ay WI'II be · the observe d th a t d ay In Southern Local School Distnc t. SUNDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL Sept. 27 through Oct. 1, 7.30 mghtly al Church of Christ m Chnstian Union, Hartford. Pastor, Rev . Bill Campbell. Special singing each evemng. HOMECOMING at Hemlock Grove Church Sunday with church and Sunday School in the morning and dinner at 12:30 p.m. Program at 2 p.m. fealunn g the B1ssell Brothers. Everyone welcome. WORLDWIDE Commumon, Sunday, Harri so nVIlle Presbyterian Church, durmg morning worship servtce wtth the Rev. L. H. Stebbins, pastor, in charge. MONDAY SALEM Center PTA Monday , 7:30p.m . at the school. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Monday , 1:30pm. at the home of Mrs. James Titus, near Rutland. 86th Birthday Is Celebrated RACINE - A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill in Racine Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine who was celebrating her 86th birthday. Mrs. Roush received a birthday card from President Nixon . Refreshments of homemade Ice cream and cake were served to Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts , children Todd, Leslie and Chad ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush , Johnnie, Mike, Vicki, Jo Ann; Mrs. Jim Connally, Brian and Shelly, of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush and Roger ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy, David and Edward; Jeff Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and daughter Amanda; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and · Jay, an4 the honored guest. The Ia II . c•IOf uf D1stnct 8 lo be held next Thursday at Lithopolis was announced at a meeting of the Amencan Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 Tuesday m_ght. Ten members of the unit Will attend the conference wllh Mrs. Ben Neulzhng to serve as urgamst. Registration is set for 9 a.m. Mrs. Grace Pratt, president, conducted the m~ehng during which lime contnbutwns were made lu cystic flbrosis, progi·ams for children and youUl, veterans affairs and rehabilitatiOn. Mrs. Paul Casci was authonzed to purchase material to be used in making bibs and loot bags for the pallents at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospii<ll. Mrs. Neutzlin g wa s ap- • Post 39 Auxiliary Meets p· mted to h• ve charge uf the iniliat<li'Y ceremony at the November mec t111g. The session will be preceded by a putluck dmner at 6:30 p.m. Mrs . Edith Fox, Americanism chairman, reported on the observance of Constitution Week and spoke on the essay contest open to all fourth, fifth, and SIXth graders '" the county "I Am Glad I Am an American" is the topic for the essays which are to contain 100 words or less Four prizes will be awarded and enlnes are to be mailed to Mrs. Grace Pratt, president, Amencan LegiOn Auxiliary , North Third Ave , Middleport. The unit authorized Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth to purd >iise toys for Veterilns Memorial Hospital as a part of the unit's community service program. Ways and means chairman , Mrs Iva Powell, nutcd that candles and sachet bowls have arrived and are ready for dislnbution. The candles are to be sold by the members, but the sachet bowls will be used as gifts for those who are ill Accepted into membership were two new members and a member transferring from another unit. It was agreed to rent a mailbox so that all mail for the unit will arrive at the same destmation. Three cases of pecans will be ordered for sale by the umt members. In her legislation report, Mrs. J. M. Thornton, read an article un how legisla tion for •rtends 1]\\jT•6a ·ht 0 bserved f1 ° 1 RACINE - Annual Fnends Night of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was observed Friday night at the Masomc Temple with mem- r.uWatidS SpeakS 'T' B 1 0 anqueterS D .J Cliff Edwards, 12th District educational officer, was guest speaker at the annual fatherson banquet of Middleport Ld o ge 363, F. and A.M., . h h M Tues day mg t at t c asomc Temple. Ed wards spoke on th e h1story uf Masonry and showed a f1.1m on the topic. Specml music was presented by Dann)' Thompson, L. R Wiley, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, and Bever!)' W'l 1co•. The blessing preceding h t e dlllner. served by the Eastern Star members was . g1ven by Thompson . James h Buc anan, master, welcomed members and guests . Mrs. Kessinaer 6' rr P: :.1 1 0 feStue at Fall Conference ':!' The annual fall conference uf the Eighth District of the American Legion Auxihary Will be held Thursday, Oct. 5 at the Walker-Hecox-Hinkle Amencan Legion Post Home in Li thopolis, with Mrs. Lmdsay Howes, Canal Winchester in charge. Mrs. Char les Kessinger of Pomeroy, d1stnct president, will preside. Representahves will be 1n attendance from the 28 units that make up the Eighth District which encompasses Lancaster, Pleasantville, Bremen, Athens, Somerset, Middleport, Amanda , Logan, Jack so n , Crooksville, Nelsonville, Glouster, Canal Winchester, Millersport, New Straitsville, Wilkesville, Murray C1ty and Pomeroy. lnstruchons will be given by the district chairmen on the Auxiliary programs lor the year coverwg Amertcanism, children and youth, community service, junior activities and veterans affairs and rehabilitahon . The district will have as Its guest speaker, Mrs. Robert E. Riley of MI. Sterling, who is stale second vice president and • jt~ bers of all other chapters m the county participating. Ralph and Cora Webb , worthy matron and worlhv. palrun uf th e host chapter, welcomed the members and ~uests mcludmg Mrs. Marlene Logs ton , deputy grand matron uf D1stncl 25. Wol'lhy matrons and worthy patrons uf viSihng chapters were int roduced, along w1th the past matrons and past patrons of Racine Chapler, those havmg past grand appointments, and distingui shed Masons. The 1nvocatwn wa s by the Rev. Charles Norns, Racme Bapllst Church pastor A 50-year pm was presen ted to Mrs. Launne Lawson of Janice Salser. They also sang " Mama Sang Tenor" and "In Times Like These ". "Too Short on One End" was a skit presented by the Middleport Chapter. Mrs John Lyons gave a readmg, and there was an organ solo by Powe ll " HOI"'• Great Th- ou Art" ded1cated · to Mrs Webb. A gu-Is' ensemble accompanied by Mrs Hayman presented "Beautiful Savwur", ''I'd Like lo Teach the World To Smg", and " I Believe." In the group p were ally lh 1e, Donna Cross, Sh1rley Evans, Sharon Pyles, Pam Buck, and Deborah Cross. The Pomeroy Chapter gave a skit called "The lmliallon ", there was a vocal solo, " Faith Columbus by the chapter with Mrs. Chlorus Gnmm makmg the presentation. Roses were presented to Mrs Lawson b)' Mrs. Grctta Simpson. Mrs. Gt·imm was chairmcm for the program with Mrs Lillian Hayman as pianist, and Gerald Powell, organ ist. A medley of old time Juts was sung by a quartet composed of the Rev. Mr Norris, Dennis Manuel. Duane Wolfe, and Unlocks the Door" by Manuel, an d two comedy numbers on 1 t 1e gwtar by Duane Wolfe and Manue I Th e Harnsonv · 1'II e Clwpter prese nted a humorous skit , and the program conId d .I I f c u e w1t 1 a med ey o organ musiC by Powell. Refreshments were served from a table centered with an arrangement of yellow flowers flanked by yellow and white tapers Ill crystal. veterans was established. She said that after W.W. I, veterans returned in serious condition with no provision made for their rehabilitation. After the American Legion organized, a main objective was tu do something for the returning veterans. She said that the Veterans today are indebted to those of W.W. I fur the service they receive. Mrs Isabelle Couch reported that a card had been sent to Mrs. Frances Alkire who has been hospitalized. The unit now has 109 members paid up, accurdmg to figures presented by Mrs. Catherine Welch. The proposed budget of the umt was given a second reading by Mrs . Gladys Cummings with the third and final reading scheduled for October. Correspondence included thank you notes from the secretary of the Meigs County Alcoholism Committee fur contribution , and fl·om the Chapel of the Four Chaplams f 'ft t d · f h or a g1 owar erectiOn o t e memorial chapel. Chairman for the program M we1sh who mwa s rs. od d M H D · 1r uce rs arry avis M D · rs . avis presented Edith Mees, gut-13 ns, · t an d a mem ber f h . . h on t eb Junior"Juml, w oysang twod t 0 um ers, Y o M" d G d ou an e • an " O Bless Ameri ca". On behalf of the · K tl w h jumors a 1y erry gave er a ft Oth · · h g1 er jumors a 1 t e m 1 v R b1L · mg were< ay e1 e , on wec d J 'f c h Ch 1 oo , enm er ouc , ery Lei M1 B D 1ew, e ame ur,1 1ana car.,ey, , Sherne· Reu 1er, an d Tina Vuss. Welsh and Mrs. Neutzling, Oct. 16; Mrs. Wildermuth, and Mrs. Ellen Couch, Oct. 23. Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Isabelle Couch were colorbearers for the ritualistic opening. Mrs. Cummings was the sergeant at arms, and the prayer was by Mrs. Ellen Couch, chaplain. The meeting concluded with group singing of the hymn of the month, "God Be With You Til We Meet Again". Refresh· ments were served by Mrs . Cummmgs and Mrs. Wildermuth from a table decorated in the fall motif. MASON DRIVt-IN ,'o ' 1 t " ' II 'OtCjl I o LEGAL NOTICE Double Feature The "PICKUP ON 101" Jack Albertson Les lte Wa rren Rated PG MEIGS THEATRE Ton1ght, Sept. 28 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday Sept. 29-30 FROGS (Technicolor) Ray Mil land Sam Elliott I PG ) DEEP END ( Technicolor) John Moulder-Brown Named to the kit chen Jane Asher cum ·11 f th t th I R) nu Mee orLe e nex d Jmon II were rs onar ewe , Show Starts 7 P.M. ~~t;. c . 2~;~~~~!;~~~~~~~==:::~:::::::::::::-.. rs. c . ; rs. LOSE UGLY FAT Start tos1ng weight 1oday or money ba ck MONADEX 1S a tiny tabl et and easy to take M ON AD EX will help curb your dest r e for excess food Eat less Slate Ohio , Me•gs To the Executors of tMe estate ; to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio, viz : the surv•v•ng spous~, the ne:-:t of kin, the benef•claries under the w ill , and to the anorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons · Harr1e Marie Sm1th, Mid · dleport , Oh io, SaliSbury Township, No . 20742 You are hereby not1f 1ed that the Inv entory antt Ap pra isement of the esta t e of the aforement•oned , deceased, late of said County , was f1led in this Court . Said Inven tory and Appraisement will be for hearing before th is Court on the 9th day of October, 1972 , at 10 00 O'clock AM Any person des 1nng to fi le exceptions thereto must file them at least f1ve days pr1or to the dllle set for hearmg . G1ven under my hand and sea l ot sa1d Court , this 26th day of September 1972. Manning D Webster Judge and e)( Off iCIO Clerk of said Common Pleas Court , Probate DIVISIOn 19! 28. 110) 5, 2t VITAMINS PROPOSAL TO VACATE ROADS LEGAL NOTICE ·.~:1 ./_. - . .,.~ Research has shown that vitamins fulfill specific roles in keeping your body functioning efficiently. For Instance, VItamin C, also known as ascorbic acid,. helps form and maintain collagen, which holds the body's cells together & promotes growth of teeth. Pursuant to Section .SSSJ 05 Rev ised Code , and by Resolution ot the Board ot County Commissioners of Me 1gs County , Ohio, adopted Sep tember 26th , 1972 , 11 was resolved thlllt the r(lads hereinafter described be \'acatect , for the publ ic· con \'enlen ce and welfare, wh 1ch roact prem ises are described as follows . " Be ing all that port ion of Salem TownshiP Road No. ASO in S•ctlon 8, of Salem Town~t'tlp , Melc;,s County, Ohio, beginning at the point of 1ts intersect•on witt't State Route No . 124 and contmulng i n a southerly direction to a point 115 tt south west of the center lm e of the Southern Oh 10 Coal Company coal con ... eyor " The Board of County Com miss ioners wilt v iew the proposed premises , at the premises , commencing at 8 30 A .M . on Tuesday , lhe 17th day ol Oclober , 1972, and !Me final hear ing on the porp(lsal to vacate sa id road prem •ses will be held at 1.00 P.M . 1n the Office ot the Board of County Com · missioners at the Court House , Pomeroy , Ohio, on Tuesday , Octot>er 17th , 1972. 191 28 You'll have to get up early when it comes to beatmg Middleport's John Mohler in sendipg Christmas cards. JohnmailedhiscardsonSept. 25. Making up a part of John's 1972 card is a package of swnmer poinsettia seeds which the receiver can plant in his swnmer garden. The verse, white on a red background, pertains to the seeds. Quite clever 1 Incidentally, John is still active in the song writing business and has tw<Ko-written songs coming out in albums ln November. One is entitled, "Christmas Money Tree" and the other is a pop tune with a beat, "Our Last Canary". FOURTH, FIFTH AND SIXTH graders in Meigs County schools are being invited to take part in an essay contest dealing with tbe topic, "I'm Glad I Am An American," being held by the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post, American Legion. The essays are to be under 100 words in length and are to be sent to Mrs. Grace Pratt, North Third Ave., Middleport, no later than Oct. 15. A prize will be awarded the winner in each grade level and there will be a grand prize winner. Mrs. Edith Fox, Americanism Chairman of the unit, is heading the contest. FOREST KYLE, FORMERLY OF Meigs County, now doing a bit of song writing in Columbus, has sent copies of several of his numbers. These are available on loan for anyone who'd like to try them. IT'S VERY UNOFFICIAL but it is expected that the P.R . Cofey Co., out of Raceland, Ky., will start removing the rocks from the Pomeroy Post Office area yet this week. The rock slide which caused extensive damage to the post office occurred last Dec. 3, ahnost 10 months ago. FOR THE FIRST TIME, the public will be given a glimpse of the uruque and elaborate costuming which is created each year by members and potential members of Ohio Eta Phi Capter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority for their annual rush party. Arrangements have been made for some of the better costumes for this year's party - and they are something - to be presented at the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. on Friday, Nov. 24. A segment entitled "A Child's World" will be written into this fall's show for presentation of the costuming which carries out a story book character theme. Sorority members have been real receptive to the idea and it's high time that the general public gets to view some of the creations. News ... in Briefs (Continued from page I) Mayors for McGovern campaign committee. McGl!vern planned to go to his Chesapeake Bay swnmer home later for two days of rest and planning before returning to the trail Saturday with visits to Baltimore, Atlantic City, N. J., and New York City. NEW YORK-THE NEW YORK TIMES today endorsed the presidential candidacy of Sen. George S. McGovern in an editorial that prttlsed the Oemocrallc nominee for his "humanitarian philosphy and humane scale ' of values, his courage and forthrightness ." In the editorial, the Times said McGovern "can restore a sense of purpose to the American people as a whole, a sense of participation to their component parts and a sense of integrity to their government." The newspaper said "in these respects, it seems to us, the presidency of Richard M. Nixon has largely failed." Bessie Gihnore Dies Thursday Bessie Gilmore, 72, Middleport Route I, died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial BOARD OF COUNTY Hospital . Mrs. Gilmore was COMMISSIONERS , MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 horn in Meigs County on Dec. BY Susan Andrews Actino Clerk 30, 1899, the daughter of the 110) 5, 2! late Henry and Rinda Nelson. SAVE $ AT DELL'S we i gh less Contain s no danQerous drug s and w ill not make you nervous No stren . uous e)(er cise Change your WHOLESALE PRICES FOR EVERY ONE··· l1fe . start today . MONAOEX costs S3 00 for a 20 'day supply La rge economy s1ze is $5 00 . Lose ug ly fat or your money w i ll be r efunded .with no questions asked MONADEX is sold with this guarantee by Sw1sher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E Ma in, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mall Orders. Filled. of By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk YOU MAY NEED -... NOTICE ON FILIN.G OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT County. Pobate Court. ..... Huskmg Bee" by Mrs. Kelton; "A Perfect Day" and "Too Busy to Share" by Mrs. Gladys Cuckler ; "Peace Can Be An Empty Thing" by Mrs. Canaday; "0 Say Can You . See" by Mrs Margaret Rose; the Twenty-Third Psalm in Japanese by Mrs. Smith; and "A Fall Musmg'' by Mrs. Doris Grueser. Game pnzes were won by Mrs Cuckler, Mrs . Smith, Mrs. Rose, and Miss Jesse. The hostess served cake, a salad, and coffee. RECRUIT OHLINGER Navr Fireman Recruit Dorsey 0. Ohlinger, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ohllnger of 144 Cole St., ['dlddlepoH, has graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center In Orlando, Fla. "BOXCAR BERTHA" Activities Planned Holiday actiVIties were planned durm g a recent meetmg of the Magnolia Club at the home of Mrs . Iris Kelton. A Halloween dmner will be held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Canaday, Lmcoln Hill, '" October with Mrs. Canaday and Mrs. Ella Sm1th to furnish the turkey and other members to take a covered dish. It was decided that a Thanksg1vmg dmner will be held rather than a Christmas party with the gill exchange at that time. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. Canaday will complete arrangements for the dinner to be served by Evelyn Cleland Youn g at her Racme home. Mrs. Ethel Stewart had charge of the meelmg which opened with Lord's Prayer . M1 ss Erna J esse gave devotions using scripture from Ephesians and a meditation from the Upper Room. Readings and poetry were "Indian Summer" by Burton Smith ; "Day of Quietude" by Mrs. Georgia Watson; "September" by Mrs. Couch; "The ' . Fri .. Sat, & Sun. Sept. 29-0ct . 1 Barbara Hershey Rated I R) Plus Objections Raised to Regulations Prescription Servic~ Registered Pharmacists to Se , You! Open Daily 8:ooa.m. to 10 p.m.- Sunday 10·30 rve , to 12:30 p.m . & s to 9 p.m . • a .m.,; She was also preceded in death by her second husband, Earl Gilmore. Surviving are a daughter, Georgia Gilmore, Middleport Route 1; four sons, Lawrence Gilmore, Columbus; Hilbert Co. and William Cox, both of Albany , and D.ebert Cox, Columbus; two sisters, Minnie Vining, Pomeroy, and Hallie Berry, Columbus; a brother, Bud Nelson, Harrisonville, and 20 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held al 2 p. m. Saturday at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev. Uoyd Grimm officiating. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at !he funeral home anytime after noon on Friday. communications chairman. DRIVER CITED Two cars had medium damage and one driver was cited to mayor's court after an accident at the corner of Nye Ave. and East Main St. in Pomeroy, at 6:30 a.m. today. Pomeroy police said cars driven by George Hohnan, 50, Syracu~ , and David Haggy, 24, Middleport, collided. There were no Injuries. Haggy was clled on a charge of failing to yield right-of-way. SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Freeman II of Ervin Rd., Pa., are announcing the birth of a son, James Edwa rd III, weighing 8 lbs. at Jeannette Hospital there August 23 . Grandparents are • Mr . and Mrs. Robert Smith, Racine, Rt. 2; Mr . and Mrs. James Freeman I, of Penn Hills, Pa.; great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 'Martin Cunningham, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Bolt of Florida. DELL SAYS··· • NO INSTALLATION CHARGE FOR CABLE TV DURING SEPTEMBER! • N•Ight In BIg ,.. . mcluded: J , oseph Lish, 20, Ma son, $23 .70, speedmg; Millard Swartz, Pomeroy , $200, dnvmg while lllloxicated · Donald Love tt, Letart Fall~, $10 and costs, intoxication , Emmett Welch, Rutland, $10 and costs, intoxicatiOn , John B. Cobb, no address, $10 and costs, Ill· . Amounts assessed and the defendants included William J. Wuods, Pomeroy , $22 and costs; David Bumgardner, Pomeroy $12 and costs; Bill Arnold, Pomeroy, $18.70 bond: William Harden, Syracuse, $18.70 bond; Homer B. Smith, Pomeroy, $20.70 bond; Gloria Jean Ebersbach, Pomeroy, $20.70 bond; Bobby Joe Miller, Pomeroy, $24.70 bond; James Hollon, Jr ., Minersville, $24.70; Donald Sheets, Shade, $18.70 bond; Earl Phelps, Pomeroy, $16.70; Harry Miller, Pomeroy, $36.70 bond; James Elias, Letart, W. Va, $20.70 bond; James Queen, no address, $20.70 bond; Fred Jenkins, Syracuse, $12and costs; Benny Branham, Pomeroy, $34 and costs; Marcia Capehart , Pomeroy, $10 and costs Other fines and forfe~tures'" the court Wednesda y night passmg on a yellow line; T1lOmas E. Snulh, 22 • Pomeroy, $15 and costs , speedmg: Thomas Arnott, 18, Racine, $10 and costs, reckless operatiOn; John Wiseman, 18, l'omt Pleasant, $10 and costs, squealin g tires, Alfred Roush, 53, !.elan, W.Va ., $5 and costs, open flask: and a $10 fine on a reckless operatiOn Ensley (Continued from page I ) 12, 1907 in Morrow County, he is the son of the late Louis Alfred and . Nellie Jane McConnell Ensley. His father was a mimster in the former NorthEast Ohw Conference ; his mother was the sister of the late Bishop Fran cis J. McConnell , the famed social liberal of The Methodist Church Bishop and Mrs . Ensley, the . former Eumce LeBourveau, have four ch1ldren. · Bishop Ensley was graduated with the Bachelor of Arts degree from Ohw Wesleyan University, in 1927; after teaching a year in the Loram public schools, he entered the Boston Um versity School of Theology where he earned the Bachelor of Sacred Theology degree in 1931, graduating with high honors, and the Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1938 from Boston University. As a Jacob Sleeper Fellow, he studied in the University of Berlin, 1931-32. Twelve colleges and universities have conferred honorary degrees upon him. Ordained in 1936, he began his ministry as associate pastor of Islington, Mass. Community Church in 1932. He served as pastor of North Hampton, New Hampshire, Congregational Church from 1933 to 1935, and United Church, Norwood, Mass., 1935 to 1944. He was professor of Homiletics and then Systemahc Theology at Boston University School of Theology, 1938-44. In the fall of 1944 he returned to Ohio as minister of North Broadway Methodist Church in Columbus. During his eightyear . pastorate, North Broadway grew from 1500 to more than 3,000. His writings include: John Wesley, Evangelist; Paul's Letters to Local Churches; The Marks of Christian Education, and Persons Can Change. He is a distinguished preacher and lecturer. He has delivered a number of lecture series, among them the Loud Memorial Lectures, Willson Lectures, Mendenhall Lectures and Hester LectUres. He is a 33rd degree Mason . Open 9 Til 6 Mon. thru Sat. In The Heart of Down Town Middleport CALL POINTVIEW TODAY 992-2505 ' Two 4-H advisors from Meigs County are attend in g the National Leaders Forum at the NatiOnal 4-H Club Cente r in Washington, D. C., lh1s week. They are Mrs Clay Jordan and Mrs Gay John son , who left Columbus Sunday morning and will return Saturday. They are a part of a delega tiOn of 28 4-H club leaders from eight Southeastern Ohw counhes and f1ve Central Ohio counties. Leader of the group is Don VanNostran , HI Agent from Athens County . While at the Natwnal 4-H Center they will be with a group of about 200 4-H club advisors from all over the nallon. They will take part in diScussions about leadership com muntcati ons and sktll s, and projects relevant to 4-H In · the 70s . They will also have the opportumty to meet Ohio Senators and COngressmen at the Cap1tol, tour the Lincoln Memonal, the Capitol Building , Smithso nian Institution, Mount Vernon, and ot her historical spot.<; . A parllal sc holarship for the tuur was provided by the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee. CORRECTION MADE Wanda Adam s, Pomeroy, wa s taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad which was called to the home of Mrs, Evelyn Landers, Pomeroy, at 6:2 1 p.m Tuesday. It was erroneously reported that Hyllia Eblin was taken to the hospital. MASON fURNITURE ~man Grato m-5592 ' Mlson, w. v•. BOOT v111age o yracuse . e s"' 1e Mrs Matilda Jane Miller, he no longer is building sub· M c 1 th 1 78 , Middleport, Houle I, for· 1 ' 1IVISIOnt~ Ill helgb;t' oun Yd that merly of Gallipolis, died t tc cos ISdpro I ,b, vde, an . a Wednesda y afternoon at prop! olse s uld. IVIks iolnhs Veterans Memorial Hospital. rcgu a wns wou ma e e Mrs. Miller was born Feb 9, cos 1 more so J 1 F ·k IV p t d 1894 · in West V~rgima, the Atluc ge Frand W ~r er aln daughter of the late Major and ordney ret. rotw athso Cyn thia Morgan K; nscr . She ra1se ques IOns as o e was also preceded in death additi onal cust created by the by her husband, Harry, 1918; lw o sor1 s, a daughter, F1ve brothers, and a sister Cloudy w1th a chance of Surviving are thr ee showers tonigh t Lows tonight daughters, Miss Gladys Miller, 111 the 50s. Vanable cloudmess Middl eport Roul e I ; Mrs. wtth a chance of showers Walter 1Pearl) Bunce , Fnday Highs rnday m the Cheshire, and Mrs. Minme low to mid 70s Brown, Mt Washington, OhiO, EXTENDED OUTLOOK th L Ch h' ree sons, eon o1 es Ire, Ohio Extended Outlook Route 2; Hubert, of Lebanon, Saturday through Monday. Tex. , and Harry of Middleport, Partly cloudy and cool a sister, Mrs Viola Campbell, Saturday. Fair and a little Belle, W Va ; 20 gra ndchildren warmer Sunday and Mon· and several grea t- and greatday. Highs on Saturday in great-grandchildren the 60s . Warming to the mid Funeral serv1ces wi ll be held and upper 70s by Monday. at 2 p. m Frida y at the LO\\S ut night In the upper Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home 40s and low SOs. with the Rev. Howard Kimble officiating. Burial will be in the IN PROGRESS Gravel l·hll Cemetery at Areviv_al is being held at7 :30 Chc slurc . Friends may ca ll at eac h evcmng through Sunday the fun eral home anyt1me . at the Syracuse Church uf the Nazarene w1th the Rev. Ray Lasse\1 as evangelist. The public is mvited Weather ONLY THE Three Jobs in Agency Vacant The Ga\lia-Meigs CommunJly Actton Executive Board IS expected to be gm accepling applications soon fm three imp ortant positwns. The board last month acce pted the resignat ion of R1 chal'd Sayre, its executive director. Sayre had bee n with the CAP smce its mception. He has accepted a position with the Areawide Model Project on Aging based at RID Grande. Lauren Hoffman of Dexter has been named acting~ Executive Director and Mrs. Ha zel McKelvey of Portland, forme!' fiscal office r, has been named acllng deputy director. The board is scheduled to meet aga in on Tuesday, Oct . 3. Parkinq Lot Robinson's Cleaners MIDDL EPORT 0 . WINTER COATS •'JACKETS SNOW SUITS 20% OFF SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At s Our Free are sensibly Wl1ere Priced BOYS AND GIRLS SHIRt FINISHING Use BOX SHOE Marriage License Ronald Ray Epling, 31, Rt. 1, Reed sville and Lin da Kay Huffm an, 28, Parkersburg. IN~ANT fH~U SILl: 12 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE 216 E. :zna, Pomeroy YOU CAN TRUST US TOTALLY! Our pharmaceutical department is as well known for its accuracy as for courtesy . . . get to know us. SICK ROOM NEEDS? LET US ADVISE YOU ••• II tokes skill to select the correct wheel choir and all sickroom supplies. Styles, size and use must be token into oc · 'count. Our experience con oid in your selection , benefit patients . ALSO f THE HARNESS Matilda MiJler prregulatiOns opos ed s ub-diVI Sion by Archie Lee, a d Wedn d local bUIIdmg contractor wh o e es ay has buill f30s to 40 homes '" the H •• d Now you can buy that La·Z·Boy comfortable c:halr you've alwaYs dreamed of at our low prices. Authorized Dealer DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER Two Advisors In Capiml for , Forum Meehngs mtssioners; Bernard Fultz, prosecutmg attorney and advisor for the commissioners; Pat Mee ker of Surveys Unlimited, and C. E. Blakeslee of the regional plann ing commission . ObjeCtiOns were made to the CHAIRS You Money NEWS & EVENTS, AND ALL THE NEW FALL SHOWS! ~::ca~;~e~.~ll~5m :nudsse~~s~: LA-Z-BOY We Try Harder..To Save •• required by law. Hearing pros and cons on th e s ub-diviSion regulations co ntained in the Comprehensive Plan were Charles R Kar r, Bob Clar k, and Warden Ours, county com- c0 urt Di Motorists who had not paid k' . ~ar mg meter llck~ls In omeroy coughed up fmes or forfeited honds totaling nearly $300 in the court of Pomeroy Mayor William Baromck Wednesday mghl . F mes and bonds were set at the rate of $2 for each ticket which had not been paid wilhm 1 d . . ~~~ts :~~~~ated period, and Check Our Prices and Quality ~First ••• SAVE '10 ... AND GET OHIO CHANNELS, BETTER PICTURE, LOCAL Objections were raised this P' "n as prepared by 'Surveys morning to proposed Un limited Inc. The report of the flegi onal regulations controlling house developments in so-called Planning Commission wa s "sulH!ivisions" at a public subnutted to the Meigs County hearing in the court house on Commissioners and th e public Meigs County's comprehensive heanng was conducted as sub-dtvision regulat tons. Fultz swted that perhaps the matter should be referred for further study . Officials of the local uti lity companies also attended. No decision was reached on th e proposed regulations , - TRUSSES FITTED �- 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Sept. 28,197Z Mrs. Chapman's ~~Legion I Ca I en d a r crcnc~ Progra1,~· Topic Featured Ferns ::l :-:· RUTLAND-"Ferns, a Cool Greenery" was the program topic used by Mrs. C. 0. Chapman at the Monday mght meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Parsons. Introduced by Miss Ruby Diehl, program chairman, Mrs. Chapman described ferns as the flowerless plant found in m01sl soil and produced about everywhere in the world. She said there are 300 variehes growing m the Umted States of many sizes and shapes. Some grow as high as trees, she said, and these are known as the best for foliage and displays. Bulbs do well if planted in fern beds, she noted. Mrs. Chapman pointed out that ferns should be planted on the shady side with some limestone added to the soil mixture. She said they are excellent and attractive m rock gardens and usually extra peat moss provides the needed acid in the soil. Various pictures were displayed including a poster e>hibit by Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, presiding, announced plans for the flower show to be held Nov. 18 and 19 at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Lewis is show chairman, and the theme IS "Sing a Song of Christmas". A report on the country fair to be held at the Athens Mental Health Center ~~:as given by Mrs. Jack Robson who asked members to contribute materials for the flower mart. She suggested potted plants, straw flowers, vegetables, containers, arranging matenals, dried flowers, or bulbs. Donations are to be left at the home of Mrs. Chapman before Oct. II . Seven members furmshed flower an·angements for churches and business houses dunng the past month . A report from Mrs Homer Parker was read concerning the recent flower show of the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners. The Rutland Club had 13 placements w the show and won seven rtbbons. Several members v1sited the show. Reports on gardens toured this fall were g1ven by several members including Mrs. Erlewine, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Harry Williamson, Mrs. Robson, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Paul Wmn, Mrs. Maurice Thomson and Mrs. Russell Little. Among the places visited were Smeltzers, Kingwood Center, and the Roy Snowden gardens. Mrs. Grace Colweli, cohostess, read from Psalms 1. The creed and collect were given in unison by the 19 members and two guests attending. Roll call was answered by naming a type of fern. It was reported that Mrs. Cush Johnston is ill and a cord was signed for he1·. Mrs. Charles Foley displayed a planter of ostrich fern. Each member was given begonia and sultana cuthngs by Mrs. Jonah Cotterill. Mrs. C. E. Bishop displayed a symet rical arran gement of roses. Tlnngs to do m October given by Mrs. Robson included plantmg bulbs, and evergreens up to Nov. I, fertilizing gardens after cleanmg, puttmg up bird feeders, and making cut twgs of flowers for wmter. Mrs Colwell and Mrs . Parsons were assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. John Culwell. Potluck Event Held SYRACUSE - A6:30 potluck chicken dinner preceded the regular meeling of the Sunshine Makers Class of the First United Presbyterian Sunday School on Thursday evemng, Sept. 21. Grace was given by the Rev. Dwight Zavitz. The meeting conducted by the president, Naomi London, opened with prayer by Mrs. Zavitz, who also read Psalm 121 and recited her favorite poem, "Wben I Met My Master Face lo Face." Roll call was answered by 10 members with a Bible verse or poem containing the word uchildren." The annual election day dinner committee was named, Charlotte Nease, chairman ; Margaret Cottrill, Thelma Grueser and Beatrice Blake. A thank-you card was read from the Titus Pickens family for flowers sent at the time of his sister's death. The next meeting date was changed lo Friday, October 20 with Thelma Grueser and Agnes White, the hostesses; roll call word, "fall" and devotions and Bible study by the Rev. Zavitz. Enjoying the dinner were the Rev. and Mrs. Zav1tz, Janice Lawson, Mildred Pierce, OU - Charlotte Nease, Margaret Cottrill, Naomi London, Linda Hubbard and Thelma Grueser. Guests were Mrs. Hubbard's mother, Doris Will of Racine; Tine Pierce, Donna Hubbard and David Lawson . Agnes White JOined the group for the meeting. 50th Anniversary To be Observed SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs Millard Duckworth, brother and siSter-Ill-law of Agnes While and Richard Duckworth, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary quietly Sunday, Oct. I. Due to the ill health of Mrs. Duckworth, only close relatives will attend. Friends wishmg to send cards may do so to 93, 27th Street, Huntington, W. Va., 25702. GO TO LIMA Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Kerns , Middleport, accompanied their daughter, Joyce, to Lima over the weekend. Joyce began traimng Monday at the Northwes tern Business College there. She will reside wilh her aunt, Mrs. Martha Cunningham. ABETTE 'T BY AliT Colors so alive - so dlstlnctlvtl And 4 fabu lo\15 whites for that· touch of me!'r ell!gance. Rea. '7.75 pl. BUT YOU PAY ONLY $62! SAVE '1.50 On E~e~y '*' ·<:.;:;;,;;;:_.~:,'/ PRESIDENT LATEX '410.. Ill '5JS . . SAVE '1.:15 on M1J 111bn ~ALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. :-: THURSDAY RIVERVIEW Garden Club 10 lour the garden of Mrs. Ada Holler, Pomeroy Rd., Thursday evemng, Sept. 28 at 6:30. Mrs. Holter will also demonstrate flower arranging to the members . The members will return to the home of Mrs. Gene Wilson for a busmess meeting and refreshments. WOMEN'S ASSN ., Mid die port F1rst Umted Presbyterian Church , G: 30 p.m. Thursday potluck supper. Members to take a covered dish . DedicatiOn of the Least Com ; devotions by Mrs. Joseph Bailey Hostesses, Mrs. Myron Mlller, Mrs. Mlchael Zirkle, Mrs. Plummer Beeson, and Mrs. Ed Smith. WEEKEND Revival , starling Thursday through Oct. I, 7:30 each evening at Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road. Melvin Holley, evangelist. Public Invited. MEIGS Christian Women's F h' Th d e 11 ows 'P urs ay, 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of Ch1 ist. Rolf Stangel guest speaker, will speak on the new coffee house to be opened in Pomeroy. REGULAR MEETING, Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, schedu led fur Thursdav, postponed until J Ocl . 4, 7.45 p m. at homo of ' Mrs. VIrgil Brown. Shrine lt es, TWIN -C ITY dmner 6 p.m.-at the Meigs Inn , honoring Lady Vu·gm la Sh··w, " !ugh priestess of Thea Court 5, L 0 S·N A • an d her par lY of Columbus. PAST Matrons, Middleport 's Evange line Chapter, OES, 7._ 30 P.m. Thui sday at temple. SATURDAY RACINE Firemen ' s ·1· 1 1 · Aux11ary se mg homema de · 1ce cream ·m con Ia mers a t fu·ehouse, 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday. SOUTHERN Local Band will · R · Sal d I ur ay a1 Pay '" ac1ne " 15 T d Iv· a.m. ag ay WI'II be · the observe d th a t d ay In Southern Local School Distnc t. SUNDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL Sept. 27 through Oct. 1, 7.30 mghtly al Church of Christ m Chnstian Union, Hartford. Pastor, Rev . Bill Campbell. Special singing each evemng. HOMECOMING at Hemlock Grove Church Sunday with church and Sunday School in the morning and dinner at 12:30 p.m. Program at 2 p.m. fealunn g the B1ssell Brothers. Everyone welcome. WORLDWIDE Commumon, Sunday, Harri so nVIlle Presbyterian Church, durmg morning worship servtce wtth the Rev. L. H. Stebbins, pastor, in charge. MONDAY SALEM Center PTA Monday , 7:30p.m . at the school. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Monday , 1:30pm. at the home of Mrs. James Titus, near Rutland. 86th Birthday Is Celebrated RACINE - A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill in Racine Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine who was celebrating her 86th birthday. Mrs. Roush received a birthday card from President Nixon . Refreshments of homemade Ice cream and cake were served to Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts , children Todd, Leslie and Chad ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush , Johnnie, Mike, Vicki, Jo Ann; Mrs. Jim Connally, Brian and Shelly, of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush and Roger ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy, David and Edward; Jeff Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and daughter Amanda; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and · Jay, an4 the honored guest. The Ia II . c•IOf uf D1stnct 8 lo be held next Thursday at Lithopolis was announced at a meeting of the Amencan Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 Tuesday m_ght. Ten members of the unit Will attend the conference wllh Mrs. Ben Neulzhng to serve as urgamst. Registration is set for 9 a.m. Mrs. Grace Pratt, president, conducted the m~ehng during which lime contnbutwns were made lu cystic flbrosis, progi·ams for children and youUl, veterans affairs and rehabilitatiOn. Mrs. Paul Casci was authonzed to purchase material to be used in making bibs and loot bags for the pallents at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospii<ll. Mrs. Neutzlin g wa s ap- • Post 39 Auxiliary Meets p· mted to h• ve charge uf the iniliat<li'Y ceremony at the November mec t111g. The session will be preceded by a putluck dmner at 6:30 p.m. Mrs . Edith Fox, Americanism chairman, reported on the observance of Constitution Week and spoke on the essay contest open to all fourth, fifth, and SIXth graders '" the county "I Am Glad I Am an American" is the topic for the essays which are to contain 100 words or less Four prizes will be awarded and enlnes are to be mailed to Mrs. Grace Pratt, president, Amencan LegiOn Auxiliary , North Third Ave , Middleport. The unit authorized Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth to purd >iise toys for Veterilns Memorial Hospital as a part of the unit's community service program. Ways and means chairman , Mrs Iva Powell, nutcd that candles and sachet bowls have arrived and are ready for dislnbution. The candles are to be sold by the members, but the sachet bowls will be used as gifts for those who are ill Accepted into membership were two new members and a member transferring from another unit. It was agreed to rent a mailbox so that all mail for the unit will arrive at the same destmation. Three cases of pecans will be ordered for sale by the umt members. In her legislation report, Mrs. J. M. Thornton, read an article un how legisla tion for •rtends 1]\\jT•6a ·ht 0 bserved f1 ° 1 RACINE - Annual Fnends Night of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was observed Friday night at the Masomc Temple with mem- r.uWatidS SpeakS 'T' B 1 0 anqueterS D .J Cliff Edwards, 12th District educational officer, was guest speaker at the annual fatherson banquet of Middleport Ld o ge 363, F. and A.M., . h h M Tues day mg t at t c asomc Temple. Ed wards spoke on th e h1story uf Masonry and showed a f1.1m on the topic. Specml music was presented by Dann)' Thompson, L. R Wiley, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, and Bever!)' W'l 1co•. The blessing preceding h t e dlllner. served by the Eastern Star members was . g1ven by Thompson . James h Buc anan, master, welcomed members and guests . Mrs. Kessinaer 6' rr P: :.1 1 0 feStue at Fall Conference ':!' The annual fall conference uf the Eighth District of the American Legion Auxihary Will be held Thursday, Oct. 5 at the Walker-Hecox-Hinkle Amencan Legion Post Home in Li thopolis, with Mrs. Lmdsay Howes, Canal Winchester in charge. Mrs. Char les Kessinger of Pomeroy, d1stnct president, will preside. Representahves will be 1n attendance from the 28 units that make up the Eighth District which encompasses Lancaster, Pleasantville, Bremen, Athens, Somerset, Middleport, Amanda , Logan, Jack so n , Crooksville, Nelsonville, Glouster, Canal Winchester, Millersport, New Straitsville, Wilkesville, Murray C1ty and Pomeroy. lnstruchons will be given by the district chairmen on the Auxiliary programs lor the year coverwg Amertcanism, children and youth, community service, junior activities and veterans affairs and rehabilitahon . The district will have as Its guest speaker, Mrs. Robert E. Riley of MI. Sterling, who is stale second vice president and • jt~ bers of all other chapters m the county participating. Ralph and Cora Webb , worthy matron and worlhv. palrun uf th e host chapter, welcomed the members and ~uests mcludmg Mrs. Marlene Logs ton , deputy grand matron uf D1stncl 25. Wol'lhy matrons and worthy patrons uf viSihng chapters were int roduced, along w1th the past matrons and past patrons of Racine Chapler, those havmg past grand appointments, and distingui shed Masons. The 1nvocatwn wa s by the Rev. Charles Norns, Racme Bapllst Church pastor A 50-year pm was presen ted to Mrs. Launne Lawson of Janice Salser. They also sang " Mama Sang Tenor" and "In Times Like These ". "Too Short on One End" was a skit presented by the Middleport Chapter. Mrs John Lyons gave a readmg, and there was an organ solo by Powe ll " HOI"'• Great Th- ou Art" ded1cated · to Mrs Webb. A gu-Is' ensemble accompanied by Mrs Hayman presented "Beautiful Savwur", ''I'd Like lo Teach the World To Smg", and " I Believe." In the group p were ally lh 1e, Donna Cross, Sh1rley Evans, Sharon Pyles, Pam Buck, and Deborah Cross. The Pomeroy Chapter gave a skit called "The lmliallon ", there was a vocal solo, " Faith Columbus by the chapter with Mrs. Chlorus Gnmm makmg the presentation. Roses were presented to Mrs Lawson b)' Mrs. Grctta Simpson. Mrs. Gt·imm was chairmcm for the program with Mrs Lillian Hayman as pianist, and Gerald Powell, organ ist. A medley of old time Juts was sung by a quartet composed of the Rev. Mr Norris, Dennis Manuel. Duane Wolfe, and Unlocks the Door" by Manuel, an d two comedy numbers on 1 t 1e gwtar by Duane Wolfe and Manue I Th e Harnsonv · 1'II e Clwpter prese nted a humorous skit , and the program conId d .I I f c u e w1t 1 a med ey o organ musiC by Powell. Refreshments were served from a table centered with an arrangement of yellow flowers flanked by yellow and white tapers Ill crystal. veterans was established. She said that after W.W. I, veterans returned in serious condition with no provision made for their rehabilitation. After the American Legion organized, a main objective was tu do something for the returning veterans. She said that the Veterans today are indebted to those of W.W. I fur the service they receive. Mrs Isabelle Couch reported that a card had been sent to Mrs. Frances Alkire who has been hospitalized. The unit now has 109 members paid up, accurdmg to figures presented by Mrs. Catherine Welch. The proposed budget of the umt was given a second reading by Mrs . Gladys Cummings with the third and final reading scheduled for October. Correspondence included thank you notes from the secretary of the Meigs County Alcoholism Committee fur contribution , and fl·om the Chapel of the Four Chaplams f 'ft t d · f h or a g1 owar erectiOn o t e memorial chapel. Chairman for the program M we1sh who mwa s rs. od d M H D · 1r uce rs arry avis M D · rs . avis presented Edith Mees, gut-13 ns, · t an d a mem ber f h . . h on t eb Junior"Juml, w oysang twod t 0 um ers, Y o M" d G d ou an e • an " O Bless Ameri ca". On behalf of the · K tl w h jumors a 1y erry gave er a ft Oth · · h g1 er jumors a 1 t e m 1 v R b1L · mg were< ay e1 e , on wec d J 'f c h Ch 1 oo , enm er ouc , ery Lei M1 B D 1ew, e ame ur,1 1ana car.,ey, , Sherne· Reu 1er, an d Tina Vuss. Welsh and Mrs. Neutzling, Oct. 16; Mrs. Wildermuth, and Mrs. Ellen Couch, Oct. 23. Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Isabelle Couch were colorbearers for the ritualistic opening. Mrs. Cummings was the sergeant at arms, and the prayer was by Mrs. Ellen Couch, chaplain. The meeting concluded with group singing of the hymn of the month, "God Be With You Til We Meet Again". Refresh· ments were served by Mrs . Cummmgs and Mrs. Wildermuth from a table decorated in the fall motif. MASON DRIVt-IN ,'o ' 1 t " ' II 'OtCjl I o LEGAL NOTICE Double Feature The "PICKUP ON 101" Jack Albertson Les lte Wa rren Rated PG MEIGS THEATRE Ton1ght, Sept. 28 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday Sept. 29-30 FROGS (Technicolor) Ray Mil land Sam Elliott I PG ) DEEP END ( Technicolor) John Moulder-Brown Named to the kit chen Jane Asher cum ·11 f th t th I R) nu Mee orLe e nex d Jmon II were rs onar ewe , Show Starts 7 P.M. ~~t;. c . 2~;~~~~!;~~~~~~~==:::~:::::::::::::-.. rs. c . ; rs. LOSE UGLY FAT Start tos1ng weight 1oday or money ba ck MONADEX 1S a tiny tabl et and easy to take M ON AD EX will help curb your dest r e for excess food Eat less Slate Ohio , Me•gs To the Executors of tMe estate ; to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio, viz : the surv•v•ng spous~, the ne:-:t of kin, the benef•claries under the w ill , and to the anorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons · Harr1e Marie Sm1th, Mid · dleport , Oh io, SaliSbury Township, No . 20742 You are hereby not1f 1ed that the Inv entory antt Ap pra isement of the esta t e of the aforement•oned , deceased, late of said County , was f1led in this Court . Said Inven tory and Appraisement will be for hearing before th is Court on the 9th day of October, 1972 , at 10 00 O'clock AM Any person des 1nng to fi le exceptions thereto must file them at least f1ve days pr1or to the dllle set for hearmg . G1ven under my hand and sea l ot sa1d Court , this 26th day of September 1972. Manning D Webster Judge and e)( Off iCIO Clerk of said Common Pleas Court , Probate DIVISIOn 19! 28. 110) 5, 2t VITAMINS PROPOSAL TO VACATE ROADS LEGAL NOTICE ·.~:1 ./_. - . .,.~ Research has shown that vitamins fulfill specific roles in keeping your body functioning efficiently. For Instance, VItamin C, also known as ascorbic acid,. helps form and maintain collagen, which holds the body's cells together & promotes growth of teeth. Pursuant to Section .SSSJ 05 Rev ised Code , and by Resolution ot the Board ot County Commissioners of Me 1gs County , Ohio, adopted Sep tember 26th , 1972 , 11 was resolved thlllt the r(lads hereinafter described be \'acatect , for the publ ic· con \'enlen ce and welfare, wh 1ch roact prem ises are described as follows . " Be ing all that port ion of Salem TownshiP Road No. ASO in S•ctlon 8, of Salem Town~t'tlp , Melc;,s County, Ohio, beginning at the point of 1ts intersect•on witt't State Route No . 124 and contmulng i n a southerly direction to a point 115 tt south west of the center lm e of the Southern Oh 10 Coal Company coal con ... eyor " The Board of County Com miss ioners wilt v iew the proposed premises , at the premises , commencing at 8 30 A .M . on Tuesday , lhe 17th day ol Oclober , 1972, and !Me final hear ing on the porp(lsal to vacate sa id road prem •ses will be held at 1.00 P.M . 1n the Office ot the Board of County Com · missioners at the Court House , Pomeroy , Ohio, on Tuesday , Octot>er 17th , 1972. 191 28 You'll have to get up early when it comes to beatmg Middleport's John Mohler in sendipg Christmas cards. JohnmailedhiscardsonSept. 25. Making up a part of John's 1972 card is a package of swnmer poinsettia seeds which the receiver can plant in his swnmer garden. The verse, white on a red background, pertains to the seeds. Quite clever 1 Incidentally, John is still active in the song writing business and has tw<Ko-written songs coming out in albums ln November. One is entitled, "Christmas Money Tree" and the other is a pop tune with a beat, "Our Last Canary". FOURTH, FIFTH AND SIXTH graders in Meigs County schools are being invited to take part in an essay contest dealing with tbe topic, "I'm Glad I Am An American," being held by the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post, American Legion. The essays are to be under 100 words in length and are to be sent to Mrs. Grace Pratt, North Third Ave., Middleport, no later than Oct. 15. A prize will be awarded the winner in each grade level and there will be a grand prize winner. Mrs. Edith Fox, Americanism Chairman of the unit, is heading the contest. FOREST KYLE, FORMERLY OF Meigs County, now doing a bit of song writing in Columbus, has sent copies of several of his numbers. These are available on loan for anyone who'd like to try them. IT'S VERY UNOFFICIAL but it is expected that the P.R . Cofey Co., out of Raceland, Ky., will start removing the rocks from the Pomeroy Post Office area yet this week. The rock slide which caused extensive damage to the post office occurred last Dec. 3, ahnost 10 months ago. FOR THE FIRST TIME, the public will be given a glimpse of the uruque and elaborate costuming which is created each year by members and potential members of Ohio Eta Phi Capter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority for their annual rush party. Arrangements have been made for some of the better costumes for this year's party - and they are something - to be presented at the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. on Friday, Nov. 24. A segment entitled "A Child's World" will be written into this fall's show for presentation of the costuming which carries out a story book character theme. Sorority members have been real receptive to the idea and it's high time that the general public gets to view some of the creations. News ... in Briefs (Continued from page I) Mayors for McGovern campaign committee. McGl!vern planned to go to his Chesapeake Bay swnmer home later for two days of rest and planning before returning to the trail Saturday with visits to Baltimore, Atlantic City, N. J., and New York City. NEW YORK-THE NEW YORK TIMES today endorsed the presidential candidacy of Sen. George S. McGovern in an editorial that prttlsed the Oemocrallc nominee for his "humanitarian philosphy and humane scale ' of values, his courage and forthrightness ." In the editorial, the Times said McGovern "can restore a sense of purpose to the American people as a whole, a sense of participation to their component parts and a sense of integrity to their government." The newspaper said "in these respects, it seems to us, the presidency of Richard M. Nixon has largely failed." Bessie Gihnore Dies Thursday Bessie Gilmore, 72, Middleport Route I, died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial BOARD OF COUNTY Hospital . Mrs. Gilmore was COMMISSIONERS , MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 horn in Meigs County on Dec. BY Susan Andrews Actino Clerk 30, 1899, the daughter of the 110) 5, 2! late Henry and Rinda Nelson. SAVE $ AT DELL'S we i gh less Contain s no danQerous drug s and w ill not make you nervous No stren . uous e)(er cise Change your WHOLESALE PRICES FOR EVERY ONE··· l1fe . start today . MONAOEX costs S3 00 for a 20 'day supply La rge economy s1ze is $5 00 . Lose ug ly fat or your money w i ll be r efunded .with no questions asked MONADEX is sold with this guarantee by Sw1sher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E Ma in, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mall Orders. Filled. of By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk YOU MAY NEED -... NOTICE ON FILIN.G OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT County. Pobate Court. ..... Huskmg Bee" by Mrs. Kelton; "A Perfect Day" and "Too Busy to Share" by Mrs. Gladys Cuckler ; "Peace Can Be An Empty Thing" by Mrs. Canaday; "0 Say Can You . See" by Mrs Margaret Rose; the Twenty-Third Psalm in Japanese by Mrs. Smith; and "A Fall Musmg'' by Mrs. Doris Grueser. Game pnzes were won by Mrs Cuckler, Mrs . Smith, Mrs. Rose, and Miss Jesse. The hostess served cake, a salad, and coffee. RECRUIT OHLINGER Navr Fireman Recruit Dorsey 0. Ohlinger, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ohllnger of 144 Cole St., ['dlddlepoH, has graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center In Orlando, Fla. "BOXCAR BERTHA" Activities Planned Holiday actiVIties were planned durm g a recent meetmg of the Magnolia Club at the home of Mrs . Iris Kelton. A Halloween dmner will be held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Canaday, Lmcoln Hill, '" October with Mrs. Canaday and Mrs. Ella Sm1th to furnish the turkey and other members to take a covered dish. It was decided that a Thanksg1vmg dmner will be held rather than a Christmas party with the gill exchange at that time. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. Canaday will complete arrangements for the dinner to be served by Evelyn Cleland Youn g at her Racme home. Mrs. Ethel Stewart had charge of the meelmg which opened with Lord's Prayer . M1 ss Erna J esse gave devotions using scripture from Ephesians and a meditation from the Upper Room. Readings and poetry were "Indian Summer" by Burton Smith ; "Day of Quietude" by Mrs. Georgia Watson; "September" by Mrs. Couch; "The ' . Fri .. Sat, & Sun. Sept. 29-0ct . 1 Barbara Hershey Rated I R) Plus Objections Raised to Regulations Prescription Servic~ Registered Pharmacists to Se , You! Open Daily 8:ooa.m. to 10 p.m.- Sunday 10·30 rve , to 12:30 p.m . & s to 9 p.m . • a .m.,; She was also preceded in death by her second husband, Earl Gilmore. Surviving are a daughter, Georgia Gilmore, Middleport Route 1; four sons, Lawrence Gilmore, Columbus; Hilbert Co. and William Cox, both of Albany , and D.ebert Cox, Columbus; two sisters, Minnie Vining, Pomeroy, and Hallie Berry, Columbus; a brother, Bud Nelson, Harrisonville, and 20 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held al 2 p. m. Saturday at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev. Uoyd Grimm officiating. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at !he funeral home anytime after noon on Friday. communications chairman. DRIVER CITED Two cars had medium damage and one driver was cited to mayor's court after an accident at the corner of Nye Ave. and East Main St. in Pomeroy, at 6:30 a.m. today. Pomeroy police said cars driven by George Hohnan, 50, Syracu~ , and David Haggy, 24, Middleport, collided. There were no Injuries. Haggy was clled on a charge of failing to yield right-of-way. SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Freeman II of Ervin Rd., Pa., are announcing the birth of a son, James Edwa rd III, weighing 8 lbs. at Jeannette Hospital there August 23 . Grandparents are • Mr . and Mrs. Robert Smith, Racine, Rt. 2; Mr . and Mrs. James Freeman I, of Penn Hills, Pa.; great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 'Martin Cunningham, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Bolt of Florida. DELL SAYS··· • NO INSTALLATION CHARGE FOR CABLE TV DURING SEPTEMBER! • N•Ight In BIg ,.. . mcluded: J , oseph Lish, 20, Ma son, $23 .70, speedmg; Millard Swartz, Pomeroy , $200, dnvmg while lllloxicated · Donald Love tt, Letart Fall~, $10 and costs, intoxication , Emmett Welch, Rutland, $10 and costs, intoxicatiOn , John B. Cobb, no address, $10 and costs, Ill· . Amounts assessed and the defendants included William J. Wuods, Pomeroy , $22 and costs; David Bumgardner, Pomeroy $12 and costs; Bill Arnold, Pomeroy, $18.70 bond: William Harden, Syracuse, $18.70 bond; Homer B. Smith, Pomeroy, $20.70 bond; Gloria Jean Ebersbach, Pomeroy, $20.70 bond; Bobby Joe Miller, Pomeroy, $24.70 bond; James Hollon, Jr ., Minersville, $24.70; Donald Sheets, Shade, $18.70 bond; Earl Phelps, Pomeroy, $16.70; Harry Miller, Pomeroy, $36.70 bond; James Elias, Letart, W. Va, $20.70 bond; James Queen, no address, $20.70 bond; Fred Jenkins, Syracuse, $12and costs; Benny Branham, Pomeroy, $34 and costs; Marcia Capehart , Pomeroy, $10 and costs Other fines and forfe~tures'" the court Wednesda y night passmg on a yellow line; T1lOmas E. Snulh, 22 • Pomeroy, $15 and costs , speedmg: Thomas Arnott, 18, Racine, $10 and costs, reckless operatiOn; John Wiseman, 18, l'omt Pleasant, $10 and costs, squealin g tires, Alfred Roush, 53, !.elan, W.Va ., $5 and costs, open flask: and a $10 fine on a reckless operatiOn Ensley (Continued from page I ) 12, 1907 in Morrow County, he is the son of the late Louis Alfred and . Nellie Jane McConnell Ensley. His father was a mimster in the former NorthEast Ohw Conference ; his mother was the sister of the late Bishop Fran cis J. McConnell , the famed social liberal of The Methodist Church Bishop and Mrs . Ensley, the . former Eumce LeBourveau, have four ch1ldren. · Bishop Ensley was graduated with the Bachelor of Arts degree from Ohw Wesleyan University, in 1927; after teaching a year in the Loram public schools, he entered the Boston Um versity School of Theology where he earned the Bachelor of Sacred Theology degree in 1931, graduating with high honors, and the Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1938 from Boston University. As a Jacob Sleeper Fellow, he studied in the University of Berlin, 1931-32. Twelve colleges and universities have conferred honorary degrees upon him. Ordained in 1936, he began his ministry as associate pastor of Islington, Mass. Community Church in 1932. He served as pastor of North Hampton, New Hampshire, Congregational Church from 1933 to 1935, and United Church, Norwood, Mass., 1935 to 1944. He was professor of Homiletics and then Systemahc Theology at Boston University School of Theology, 1938-44. In the fall of 1944 he returned to Ohio as minister of North Broadway Methodist Church in Columbus. During his eightyear . pastorate, North Broadway grew from 1500 to more than 3,000. His writings include: John Wesley, Evangelist; Paul's Letters to Local Churches; The Marks of Christian Education, and Persons Can Change. He is a distinguished preacher and lecturer. He has delivered a number of lecture series, among them the Loud Memorial Lectures, Willson Lectures, Mendenhall Lectures and Hester LectUres. He is a 33rd degree Mason . Open 9 Til 6 Mon. thru Sat. In The Heart of Down Town Middleport CALL POINTVIEW TODAY 992-2505 ' Two 4-H advisors from Meigs County are attend in g the National Leaders Forum at the NatiOnal 4-H Club Cente r in Washington, D. C., lh1s week. They are Mrs Clay Jordan and Mrs Gay John son , who left Columbus Sunday morning and will return Saturday. They are a part of a delega tiOn of 28 4-H club leaders from eight Southeastern Ohw counhes and f1ve Central Ohio counties. Leader of the group is Don VanNostran , HI Agent from Athens County . While at the Natwnal 4-H Center they will be with a group of about 200 4-H club advisors from all over the nallon. They will take part in diScussions about leadership com muntcati ons and sktll s, and projects relevant to 4-H In · the 70s . They will also have the opportumty to meet Ohio Senators and COngressmen at the Cap1tol, tour the Lincoln Memonal, the Capitol Building , Smithso nian Institution, Mount Vernon, and ot her historical spot.<; . A parllal sc holarship for the tuur was provided by the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee. CORRECTION MADE Wanda Adam s, Pomeroy, wa s taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad which was called to the home of Mrs, Evelyn Landers, Pomeroy, at 6:2 1 p.m Tuesday. It was erroneously reported that Hyllia Eblin was taken to the hospital. MASON fURNITURE ~man Grato m-5592 ' Mlson, w. v•. BOOT v111age o yracuse . e s"' 1e Mrs Matilda Jane Miller, he no longer is building sub· M c 1 th 1 78 , Middleport, Houle I, for· 1 ' 1IVISIOnt~ Ill helgb;t' oun Yd that merly of Gallipolis, died t tc cos ISdpro I ,b, vde, an . a Wednesda y afternoon at prop! olse s uld. IVIks iolnhs Veterans Memorial Hospital. rcgu a wns wou ma e e Mrs. Miller was born Feb 9, cos 1 more so J 1 F ·k IV p t d 1894 · in West V~rgima, the Atluc ge Frand W ~r er aln daughter of the late Major and ordney ret. rotw athso Cyn thia Morgan K; nscr . She ra1se ques IOns as o e was also preceded in death additi onal cust created by the by her husband, Harry, 1918; lw o sor1 s, a daughter, F1ve brothers, and a sister Cloudy w1th a chance of Surviving are thr ee showers tonigh t Lows tonight daughters, Miss Gladys Miller, 111 the 50s. Vanable cloudmess Middl eport Roul e I ; Mrs. wtth a chance of showers Walter 1Pearl) Bunce , Fnday Highs rnday m the Cheshire, and Mrs. Minme low to mid 70s Brown, Mt Washington, OhiO, EXTENDED OUTLOOK th L Ch h' ree sons, eon o1 es Ire, Ohio Extended Outlook Route 2; Hubert, of Lebanon, Saturday through Monday. Tex. , and Harry of Middleport, Partly cloudy and cool a sister, Mrs Viola Campbell, Saturday. Fair and a little Belle, W Va ; 20 gra ndchildren warmer Sunday and Mon· and several grea t- and greatday. Highs on Saturday in great-grandchildren the 60s . Warming to the mid Funeral serv1ces wi ll be held and upper 70s by Monday. at 2 p. m Frida y at the LO\\S ut night In the upper Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home 40s and low SOs. with the Rev. Howard Kimble officiating. Burial will be in the IN PROGRESS Gravel l·hll Cemetery at Areviv_al is being held at7 :30 Chc slurc . Friends may ca ll at eac h evcmng through Sunday the fun eral home anyt1me . at the Syracuse Church uf the Nazarene w1th the Rev. Ray Lasse\1 as evangelist. The public is mvited Weather ONLY THE Three Jobs in Agency Vacant The Ga\lia-Meigs CommunJly Actton Executive Board IS expected to be gm accepling applications soon fm three imp ortant positwns. The board last month acce pted the resignat ion of R1 chal'd Sayre, its executive director. Sayre had bee n with the CAP smce its mception. He has accepted a position with the Areawide Model Project on Aging based at RID Grande. Lauren Hoffman of Dexter has been named acting~ Executive Director and Mrs. Ha zel McKelvey of Portland, forme!' fiscal office r, has been named acllng deputy director. The board is scheduled to meet aga in on Tuesday, Oct . 3. Parkinq Lot Robinson's Cleaners MIDDL EPORT 0 . WINTER COATS •'JACKETS SNOW SUITS 20% OFF SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At s Our Free are sensibly Wl1ere Priced BOYS AND GIRLS SHIRt FINISHING Use BOX SHOE Marriage License Ronald Ray Epling, 31, Rt. 1, Reed sville and Lin da Kay Huffm an, 28, Parkersburg. IN~ANT fH~U SILl: 12 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE 216 E. :zna, Pomeroy YOU CAN TRUST US TOTALLY! Our pharmaceutical department is as well known for its accuracy as for courtesy . . . get to know us. SICK ROOM NEEDS? LET US ADVISE YOU ••• II tokes skill to select the correct wheel choir and all sickroom supplies. Styles, size and use must be token into oc · 'count. Our experience con oid in your selection , benefit patients . ALSO f THE HARNESS Matilda MiJler prregulatiOns opos ed s ub-diVI Sion by Archie Lee, a d Wedn d local bUIIdmg contractor wh o e es ay has buill f30s to 40 homes '" the H •• d Now you can buy that La·Z·Boy comfortable c:halr you've alwaYs dreamed of at our low prices. Authorized Dealer DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER Two Advisors In Capiml for , Forum Meehngs mtssioners; Bernard Fultz, prosecutmg attorney and advisor for the commissioners; Pat Mee ker of Surveys Unlimited, and C. E. Blakeslee of the regional plann ing commission . ObjeCtiOns were made to the CHAIRS You Money NEWS & EVENTS, AND ALL THE NEW FALL SHOWS! ~::ca~;~e~.~ll~5m :nudsse~~s~: LA-Z-BOY We Try Harder..To Save •• required by law. Hearing pros and cons on th e s ub-diviSion regulations co ntained in the Comprehensive Plan were Charles R Kar r, Bob Clar k, and Warden Ours, county com- c0 urt Di Motorists who had not paid k' . ~ar mg meter llck~ls In omeroy coughed up fmes or forfeited honds totaling nearly $300 in the court of Pomeroy Mayor William Baromck Wednesday mghl . F mes and bonds were set at the rate of $2 for each ticket which had not been paid wilhm 1 d . . ~~~ts :~~~~ated period, and Check Our Prices and Quality ~First ••• SAVE '10 ... AND GET OHIO CHANNELS, BETTER PICTURE, LOCAL Objections were raised this P' "n as prepared by 'Surveys morning to proposed Un limited Inc. The report of the flegi onal regulations controlling house developments in so-called Planning Commission wa s "sulH!ivisions" at a public subnutted to the Meigs County hearing in the court house on Commissioners and th e public Meigs County's comprehensive heanng was conducted as sub-dtvision regulat tons. Fultz swted that perhaps the matter should be referred for further study . Officials of the local uti lity companies also attended. No decision was reached on th e proposed regulations , - TRUSSES FITTED �;s;;;;;;;;c~;;ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! .. '• '· ·; •, Notice WANT- ADS INFORMATION .• • • DEAD\.INES Before Pu.blicatior1.' •!"-' · Monday Deadline 9 a.m. '·' ~ f' .M. Day ;. 456 · posHraction , 4 spee~. factory t ype and gauges, plus lots of extras ; pllone 742 ·5943 or contact Ron Gra1e. , · Wiltbeaccepteduntil9a .m . for .; Day of PU.blication '• REGULATIONS , 1 The' Pub!isl'ter reserves thE ,. right to edit or reject any ad! oblecfional. 9-26-tlc ·• · · R-ATES , .,. c&nts per Word one insertion M inimum Cha rg e 7Sc 4 . 12 cents per wprd three 40nsecut l ve inserttbns . ;t. 18 cents pe-r 'word sr.x con ,,ncutive 729-A. 2381. 9'12·3825. Insertions.~ :·; & OBITUARY ,, Sl.SO (or 50 word min imum ., Each addJtion«t word 2c . BLIND ~OS " :- Additional 2Sc t AO\Iert isement . •- OFFIC.E Charge per · HOlfR~ RUMMAGE SALE at Sacred WE ARE deeply grateful to all 9-28 -ltp ches. open sigh ts only. Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, October 1, 12 noon . 9·28-31c YARD and ba sement sa le, Sept. 29th & 30th, 9 a .m. till dark; Clair Giles residence, 1 mile North of Wolf Pen Store on State Route 143. - - - - -- hand. This Christmas 72. CALL Margaret Fortune. 949 - 9-27 -3tc ~OTICE 541<1 or Barbara Sale At Sunday 11:15 to 11:45 a.m. Hayman's With Evangelist John Elswick KOSCOT Hayman's Auction, you are missing out on ' some great bargains . MARTHA PRICE aka 'MARTHA KIBBLE , JACOB ' PRICE , C IN CINNATUS KIBBLE. CINC INNATU S KIBBLE , JR, C. KIBBLE, C. E. KIBBLE, H. E. KIBBLE. if c ondition . Ready to go , sacrif i ce for only $285. Coolville 667 -6214 . 3 YOUNG male Beegle dog s and 1 regis tered blue tick coon dog. Phone 949·4761. 9-25·6fc good condition. $800 ; I - 32 x 8 furnished trail er , 2 bedroom, bath , good tire s, $1. 200 ; Reynol ds Flower Sh op, Mason. W. Va .. 773-5147. . SOME SAY DISCOUNT! We Say It' s Our SLACKS SPECIAL 9-27-61p IN All kinds, all sites for men, POODLE puppies,' Silver women, young men, boys and girls. Hurry to Park view Kennels, Phone 992- 5443. 8-15-lf< ST E R EO.rocker console, , .• 10" on Llfi'SI End ss.oo Per Ton DEIJVERED 10 Hoi Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS ' Diamlter ' haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomero·y . Phone 992 -3525 SMilll NELSON MOTORS~ INC. Ph, 992-2174 Pomeroy after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. home grown For Sale ' OHIO PM.LET 00. On Old Rl 33 Phoile 992·2689 Pomenl¥, Ollio ·--- --=FORD Truck, F700, 1967 Mobile Homes For Sale operator's license? 2966 . . can 992- 6-15-tfc '_.,c_-;---,---,--,--,.-- Real Estate For Sale 9-26·3tp Real Estate For Sale RACINE - 10 room house; bath basement, garage , two .. ots.' Phone 949-4313. ' 4-5-tfp< --~-.----: HOUSE in Long Boltom. phone: 985·3529. 6-11 -ttc 9·17-12/c PT PLEASANT - 6 room hou se, 11h baths, recreation roorn, new built. in kitchen , mu st se ll, leaving town . Cays phone 992 -3502, eveni ngs phone 675·2372. 8·30-tfc 3903. 9.28 61c 1l-E N05f VIGIOI..IG T~E IIN!VcRSITY OF /rliCI/iGAN ~AS fi.IE OLDEST A~~ LARGEST UN 1V5f;:SITY-OWNEJ) HOSPITAL, 81,{10 PometOy Home & Aufo Open8Til5 · Monday lhru SaturdaY 606 E. Main, Pomaray, 0 . CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main St. Pomeroy -9'12·2259 992-5815 alter s p. m . MILLER 9-28.3tc 773.5606. 9-24-6tc MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . 7 PC. Chrome dinette set. $20. Phone 992-3668 before 2 p. m . or aft er 6 p . m . 9-28-3tp CASij. paid for all ma~es ano models of mobile homes. 5 HOLZSTE IN COWS . All Phone area code 614-423-9531'. milking . Homer M. Circle , 4·13-tt:c Racine. 0. Phone 949-2177. . --~-;-----9·28-31c · BY OWNER : price reduced for qu ick sale ; owner leaving state ; 3bedroom house , living room, din ing room, ki tchen and bath, full basement. gas furnace , Ches ter water, on good bla cktop road ; small barn and fi sh pond ; phone 843· Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker WALNUTS $ Excelsior MILLER ,& SONS Works, Inc. At the Cross Roads on we talk:.to JOU WMP0/1390 I I 'ON YOUR DIAL • cumulated In past 70 years. For Rent Homer E . Abele Earl Earl E . Stephenson 4 ROOM fiirtiished apartment ; Gordon B. Gray phone 9'12·31>58. Judges . 9 22 •t 191 21. 28 1101 5. 31< ---- -----·-·oC T~6 LAR6EST THAT'S COLI.61>1ATE ,WRSIN6 SCHOOL AND AI.L. fi.IE NATION'S LARG6ST MEDICAL. VERY SCHOOL WITH NEARLY 900 WE/.1. ... WOULD-BE DOCTORS CHARAClER REFERENCE, CRIMINAL. SINCE ...BUT, CAN YOU GET AL CAPONE. ANYONE TO MAKE A HOUSE CAI.I. ~ ......,.., I TO 1l-iC 9iNDICATE eROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING -Hrr MEN W&H)'... He(, !VOI<rZI~ ! T H&-12 THE!2Es A ~ HeAVY calfeQ" ON Tf+t6 WeeKeND. t---, ,...---....,.,....,-------r1 fM"fW, ... f:l O<~T 8121TAIN .. "BEAUTIFUL INSIDE" Thi s cozy lit~e home has .two nice bedrooms. wall ·to·wall carpeting, a ni ce kitchen wltll dining bar, ptus many other fea lures COME AND SEE THIS GENUINE BARGAIN IN MID DLE PORT- only $12.500.00. " VACANT INSIDE" Paint , Na its, a little plum bing and a good strong arm can transform this two bedroom house into a nice home or good rental - EXCELLENT LOCATION IN MIDDLEPORT- only $3.900.00. "WHY YOU SHOULD LIST WITH US" First : We can sell your house fast. Second : We have many buyers wai ting for the right house . Third : We are interested in your welfare, and your right to fa ir treatment. F111E 'SR1f.. .. ON ~EN 8RY, SllJPIP !, . ~ For Free Estimate PHONE 992·2550 f:i p. ~ ~ &5 and railing . ··A. Jacob, 1111/es· representative. ~>:: F'Or lreel estimates. ··phone Charle!i Lisle, Syracuse • . V., V.•l Johnson and Son. Inc . · ., WAlCH CL06EL.Y1 ISUV'NOR! NOW COMES 'THE H/6H POINT OF MV ACT! 3-2-ll"l High School, $25,000 firm . Phone 992-3183. 9·15-12tc "'~"'~WTNc=-G-:.rliA-::::_Clfut==~=~ serv/CI!, all makes. 992-228-1. · The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy ., Authorized Singer Sales and l :;ervice. We Sharpen Scissors .: . 3-!9-lfc , I DIDN'T MEAN 10 PRY... AND 1HERE'5 : NO RU5H. TAKE 'i'OUR TIME 1 fiE551E! OOZE R and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks. dit ching service ; top soli, fill dirt, limestone; B&K Ex- cavating . Phone 992 -5367. Dick Karr. Jr . 9-1-lfc Wtll · CUT or trim trees , reasonable; also clean out basements, attics and cellars ; phone 949.3221. = = - - - -- 8-29·301< o·bELL WHEEL al1gnmeo• located at Cro•sroads, Rt. 124. '· Compl ... tront end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced All Iron ica lly . elec · work i~ a funllll way to collect rent, 1 Mr. Pert! Racln~ Ohio .'Crill Bradford ---,-~---~ 5· 1·11_c, RICH RED There are . many nice old antique items and have been well cared for . TERMS : CASH . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS . OWNER : R. B. Sa¥re. BRADFORD AUCTION CO .• Racine, Ohio. Ph . 9~9 - 3821 or 3161. Lunch will be served by New Haven Firemen . 9-28-1tc RC COLA 816 PAK oz. Botts. BENEDICT SMIRCH ... I ... t'VE NEVER SWALLOWED AHV• THING THAT TASTED SO QQQJ?-.. ~ YeoterUJ'• ~aliCe: WE CAN PLANT WHEAT £V. · UONLY YEAR, BUT THE PEOPLE WHO ARE STARVING DB · Y ONCE.-FJORELLO H. LA GUARDIA . by THOMAS JOSEPH Many Thanks To All for Making Our R~ES, HOI TO RIMPfR OR ~ZllE ... BtJT TO NURTURE AND SLAKE YOUR THIRST· .. TASTE SOME ... Pomeroy Motor Co. Says: DICK TRACY '73 Chevrolet Announcement LEGAL NOTICE 20th day Ol FEB . and the 25th day of SEPTEMBER . Said torm s begin at 9:30 7 ROOMS and baffi; -SIS a o'c lock A.M . month i cal l after 5 p.m . 992· 3247. Stptembtr 13th , 1972 . 9-26-31p IT Al.$p HAS doors and windows, cArports, / marquees . aluminum ~/dlng l Pomeroy, Ohio 45_769 WASH lNG TON County on the AND I v.o.IDERED 1F I, COL.IL.D U6E 'oOU 1<6 A. -=--=-=~-=-=-----=!_::: -12.·11• Wanteti To Buy SEPTEMBER . FER THREE SOLID DAYS 'II:>U CAll ED NE On Most Amtrlc'n C.rs.. · -GUARANTEEI>-Phone 992-2094 Real Estate Fo; Sale like a~ ''KETOi IN' IT" EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 guaranteed . Jlp ;u. nn;~~hl,.. auction . Friday. Oc l. 13 and 5 ROOMS & bath , 2 slory block rates . Phone 742·3232 or Sat ., Oct. lt\, beginning at 10 house ; gas forced air furnace. 9'12-3213. 7.v .nr a . m . each day . Will sell the 1965 AT L AS mobile home ; 50 x 1;. acre lot. R1. 7 & Old Chester WE HAVE MANY OTHER llEA.DY -MIX personal property of th e la te 10 ; 2 bedroom ; front ki tchen ; CONCRETE Rd . - $5.500 ; phone 992·3874. PROPERTIES , CALL Elsie D. Smith Blackburn at ex ce llent co nditi on ; phone 8-29-ttc dehvcred rl~ht to )OO.ur TODAY . the residence at 205 Lasley St. 985·3555. prole<.'!. Fast and easy . Free in Pomeroy . 0 . Thi s is a very HENRY E. CLELAND 9·26-6lp OUT OF STATE . IDEAL 5. est males . Phone 992 -32U large sate of household and REALTOR Goegle/n Ready -Mix Co. ACR E RANCH . Lake Conantique items . See paper on PHONE 992-2259 chas, New Mexico. $2975 . No Middleport, Ohio. Sunday, Oc t. 8, for li sL Theo . 6-30-11< down . No interest. $25 per mo . L Smi th . Exec .; /. 0 . "Mac" ·Air Conditioners f or 119 · mo ~. Yacation 7 ROOM house and 1 acre of McCoy, auctioneer , 985-3944 . Paradise :'" Free rochur e. • Awnings land, locat ed on Portland · . SEPTtC TAN'i<s CLE)INED 9.28 31c Ran chos Lake Canhas : Box · • Underpinning Bashan Road. Can be seen by RE.(SONABL~ ratet. Ph. 446· 200 1DD. Alameda. California 4782. Galllporrs. John Russeli. appoin tment . See George 1972 APACHE EAGLE lold·UP 94501. Owner & Operator . · Holter at Minersville. Ollie. camper . Includes spare tire. 'complete mQbile hQme 8-29-301p 9·25-61c service . . . . . plus gigantic canopy and plastic storm window . Tra iler has been 'display of mobile homes . 5 ROOM -h-ouse. double garage. NEW al l electric home by C. B RADFOR 0. Au cllo~• · wired for electr ic, 3 out lets . always available at ... Complete Servtce double tot. Anderson Street, owner , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Exc ellent condit ion , S625 . Call Phone 949-3821 Mason, W. Va .. phone 1-304· f ireplace, carpet, near Meigs li\llng whose exact addresses are unknown and whose last 2194. known address is Route 1. 9.24-0tc 992-2448 Reedsv i lle , Oh io and if deceased. the unknown heirs , Pomeroy, 0. devisees, legatees , executors , administrators and -or ass igns HOUSEHOLD AUCTION >of Martha Price , aka Martha VIRGINIA's heaur y ...,d,vn un THE personal properly of R. B. Success Road between Kibble , Jacob Pr i ce , Cin Sayre wit! be so ld at his Cinnatus Kibble, Cincinnatus Tuppers Plains and Long -GALLIPOLIS resident wants to buy a · business. Will buy re sidence located acr oss fr om Kibble , Jr ., C. Kibble , C. E . Bottom . Open 6 days ; some 110 Mechanic Street business and property or Kibble, H . E . Kibble, if Unit ed Methodis t Chu rc h. evenings . Phone 667 -3041. deceased , will take notice that business with lease . Call New Haven , Wesl Va .. on Operator. Virginia Hayman . ,.J . B. O' Br ien and Roberta C Gallipolis 446-4408. Stale Rl . 33. SATURDAY. 9-14-301c .O ' Brien filed their complaint 9-20·121c Sept. 30, 1972. 10:30 A.M. 'September 26, 1972 i n the CURVED GLASS CHINA WORKING MAN'S SPECIAL tommon Pleas Court of Me i gs YARD Sale. Friday and CUPBOARD - Glass door Saturday. Sept. 291h and 30th, VL-U t-urmture, oak tables, POMEROY - Large8 room house with 5 bedrooms. bath. tounty, Ohio , Case No . 15143. china cupboard , Goofus glass 1lleglng that they are th e organs. dishes, "tlocks, brass 57 1 Laurel Street, Middleport. and nice kitchen . Front and back porches. Full basement. owners of 9-10 Interes t in the beds. or complete househo lds . plate, Northwood green 9·26·31c Only $7,500.00. foll owing described real estate, carnival dlsh ,.Warwi ck china, Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, MIDDLEPORT and praying that title to said Pomeroy. Ohlo.:Ca/1 992-6271. , Waterloo pottery, Northwood 3 BEDROOMS - Nice kitchen, breakfast nook, utility real esta te be qUieted and for vas,e, Czechoslovak vase, two 6-28-tfc room . carpeting and paneling . Old fash ion batll . Concrete partition of said real estate . glass standing bears, bell The persons above named Wi ll front porch . Nice yard . gla ss bowl , white marked take notice tho!! I they have been TIMES FOA HOLDING LARGE HOME carnival di sh with grape made parties defendant to said COURTS OF APPEALS, PL US A large one story building 40x70 . 11/4 acres of compla i nt and they are band , depression gla ss cream A. D . 1973 lev el land . 4 bedroom home, Jlh baths, modern kitchen. requ i red to answer with in Bring Your Unhulled pit cher , depre ssion glass STATE OF OHIO, twenty .eight days after wall to wall carpe ting . Ask ing only $23.000.00. bowls and candy dish, tulip FOURTH Judicial District November 11, 1972 or on or COU,NTRY HOME Court of Appeals pitcher , Pigeon blood goblets before the 9th day of December. 2 BE CROOMS Bath, enclosed porch, garage. Le vel Lot. lt is ordered that the time of dislles, depression glass and 1972. the beginning of the terms ott he Plains water . Only $4.000.00. candy dish . Ba'llair plate, Said real estate being situated Court of Appea ls of the several 3BEDROOMS Hobart Berry set. two McCoy in the Township of Ol ive, County Counties in saidAdams County of Meigs and State of Oh io : vases, pressed qlass. dai sy ROUTE 338 An older home that can be renovated into a on the .tth day of APRIL and the The undivided seven .fenths comfortab le place . Has a large lot. Give us a good offer. creamer and sugar, _38 Harp 17th day ot OCTOBER . TO OUR { 7-10) of the following : beer glasses. Master salts, ATHENS county on the 22nd WHAT A DEAL Beginning at the northwest MECHANICAL day ot FEB . and the 27th day of drop leaf tabl e. severa l 3 BEDROOMS Modern home, bath, fireplace corner of said 160 acre lot No. SEPTEMBER . HULLER lamps. Hobart clock. mantel I modern I. and 4 room block building for a business on Rt. 116.t ; th ence east .tO rods ; BROWN County on th e 5th clock. MUZZLE LOADING then c e south 8() rods; thence 7 business loop . Asking only $25,000.00 for both. day ot APR IL and the 18th day RIFLE. IVER JOHNSON west .to rod ; thence north so 165 ACRES of OCTOBER . rods lo the place of beginning , PISTOL. CO IN S - Ind ian GALLIA County on the 8th Your Walnuts will be 2 HOUSES Plenty of pasture and hunting land. All contain ing 20 acres . Head penn ies, 1832-33 Hall day ot FEB . and the 13th day of Minerals . 2 houses, 3 springs, 4 farm ponds. Several The und iv ided seven -tenth s Hulled Free of Charge Dollars , Silver quarters . SEPTEMBER . buildings . Good gra\lel road. school and mall routes. 17 -10) of twenty ac r es of land HIGHLAND County on the Si lver dimes, TWO 2111 Dollar and We Will Pay You . being th e east halt of the nor . Jrd day of APRIL and the 16th 97 ACRES GOLD pieces, Buffa lo nickels . thwest quarter of lot No . 1164, EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Hill farm for beef day of OCTOBER . Quilts Flower Garden , and beg inn ing .tO rods east o f the · HOCK lNG County on the 17th caHie . 8 room modest llome , with modern bath, furnace Bird , Ef'ldl ess Chain , Neck northwest corner of sa id lot No . day Of APRIL and the 13th day and semi -modern kitchen. 40 acres of meadow . All 1164 ; thence e-ast 40 rods ; Per Ht.mdred Tie, Puddin' & Pie. Bed· of November . thence south 80 rods ; thence minerals. NOW ONLY 519,500.00. s pre~ds, sheets, blankets , Pounds JAC K SON County on the 6th west 4() rods ; thence north 80 CALL AND HAVE A LOOK AT ONE OF THESE. SOME pillow cases . Crosley TV , day ot MARCH and the 2nd day ;-rods to the place or beginning . of OCTOBER . ARE A REAL BARGAIN, OTHERS A GOOD BUY. THEN Kenmore fuel oi l heater , Afitr they ,. The undl~1ded three .tenths (3 . LAWRENCE County on the LIST WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS. cherry carved back rocker , •' 101 of the following described are Hulled 7th day of MARCH and the Jrd bed and dresser. couch. occ . •.tract : beg inning at the · nor · ol OCTOBER . : fhwest corner ot said Jot No . day cha ir, unusual tree base lamp HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 MEIG S county on the 7th day , 116A ; · thence east 80 rods ; stand. stone jars. wash tubs. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS of FEB . and the 12th day of • thence south 80 rod s; thence Gen . Elec . refrigerator. E/ec . ~----------,-------------<-i SEPTEMBER Start Buying Oclober2; 1972. • west so rods ; thence north 80 PICKAWAY County on the Hotpoint stove, pictures, gas ; rods to the pla ce of beginning , 18th day of APRIL and the 14th cook stove. WAGON SEAT. , conta ining 4() acres . day ot NOVEMBER . bench vise , hammer s, saws. PIKE County on the 201h day wr ecking bar s, wrenches , J . B. O' Brien , Pl aintiff of MARCH and the 30th day Of : (9) 2S (10 ) S, 12, 19, 26 (1 112, Me bol ts, hand tools, shoe last, OCTOBER oval top trunk, deer horn , hat RO SS County on the 19th day ra ck and large number of of APRIL and lhe 1Sth day ot NOVEMBER . miscellaneous items. AUCT. t<t. 124 SCIOTO county on the 21st NOTE - Mr . Sayre is dav of MARCH and the 31st day SPECIAL CONTINUI::S ' 992·3891 discontinuing housekeeping P.O. Box 267 I Of OCTOBER . is selling all the above and Pomeroy, Ohio V INTON County on !he 6th that he has used and at· day of FEB . and the lllh day <..f Sa~ BEEN SEE US FOR : Awn ings; if'irtTII Reynolds 7111 x 12 dump, chea ter axle. new tires, A-1 condition: phone 614·887 -2165. 9·24-6tc Kennebecs and Ir ish Cob- - - - -- - - - biers ; fresh supply available this week and next . Ca ll 8432286. Paul Sayre. Portland, COLD FER THREE SOLID DAVS I Y!ii DON'T KETCH IT, LOWEEZI' -- IM TALKING speed interm ixed changer, TWO homes for sale ; 1 mile dual vo lume con tr ol. 4 North of Eastern High speaker sound system. Scfl ool ; both have bath and a half ; 4 bedrooms ; built.in beaut iful hand rubbed Walnut I ini sh. Balance $66.34. Use our k il chens. and wa l l-to -wall budget terms . Call 992-7085. ca rp el ; call 985-3598. POMEROY 9 .. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . 6:81 Phone 992-2121 POTATOES. To•;:. LIBERTY Mobile Hom e, Ohio. Great Bend Road, Rt. 1971 65x 12, 3 bedroom s, 11.2 baths , 338. na tural gas Ileal, $5500 ; only 9·28·61C Poles Maximum Nathan Biggs Ra_diator Specialist 1972 CHEVROLET TRUCK, Ph . 992 5542. t - 22 x 8 FURNISHED trai ler. 9-28-31c 9·15-12fp Buy 2 Pairs and Gell PAIR FREE Window . Air Condiliotoers ' 9· 24-6tc 4-12-tlc - -- - -- - -- WANTED CHIPWOOD 8-17-tfc tiEATING & COOLING ' Middleport By-pass on old ' Rt. 7 at Laurel Cliff. Sale Starts at 7:30p.m. Call 992.7085. ESTATE AUCTION . Two day -- "HElL'' ·Special welcome to all , dealers! Follow the crowd, • Friday evening. Sept. 29th : ju st off the Pomeroy - E. Main St. , CARRIERS WANTED - We sell retail & wholesale! Excelsior Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. Wanted KOSMETICS and 5113. Limestone, Salt Works, The Daily Sentinel wigs. .: 1ore new products coming soon. For free ~ . demonstration. phone 992 · . If you haven't been to LEGAL NOTICE COAL . 9-7-30 /c · - - - --.,----:-: 9-10-lfc 1971 KAWASAKI 100 excellent PHONE 992·2156 Small~st Heater Core. bination, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sou nd sys tem, 4 1969 HONDA Scrambler. 175 cc; speed automatic changer. phone 992-7016. 9-26·5t c se parate con trol s. Belance $78 .29 . Use our budget terms . l ived in 5 months . Phone 992 · . Auction LEGAL NOTICE Shasta , like new. Phone 985· 3849. Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. WMPO 1390 largest Bulldozer Radiator to the For Sale 9-26-3lp Broadcast Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, la~d ­ . scaping. We have 2 s1ze dozers, 2 size loaders . Work done by hour or contrac1 . Free Estimates. We also Auto Sales Training, too l s furn ished. Local interview. Application mailed. Write : Typewriters, Lower Burrell. Pa. Gospel Time Another Big 9-7·tfc EARTH MOVING 'BACKHOE AND DOZER wor~ Septic tanks Installed . Georae , Fitzpatrick Or I.BH/1 Pullins. Phon.~\>'12-2478 -_ 1Sacred I "Our Lord God APPLES chards. Stale Route 689 4 25 ttc Physician" and "God's Sweet Phone Wilkesville 669-3785: - · Love ." Special ! Pick up your unfurnished apartments . 8-30-tfc ~EPTic' iiinks cleaned. Miller . ohone 992-5434. ., recording now at Bi II & Lee's - - - - - -- -- , Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Pn. 4-12-lf el Music Center al BRW Hard · 662-3035. • ware Bldg ., Pomeroy , Ollio; 2-12-ttc only $1.50, sa\le SOc. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN, good 9-24-61c cond ition, new paint, call AUTQMOIII LE insurance oeen.. after 6 p.m . 992-3401. cancelled? Lost your 16' CAMPING TRAILER. MAPLE Ste re o. radio com . 9-25-6tp Lamber t, 446;3411 . . LOOK! 5331. bedroom, gas heat, air - FOUR beautiful songs by John Mohler on 45 r.p.m. Action conditioned, phone 949 -2261. Records No . ACt043A. (C&WI Albert Hill, Racine. "Rainbow Valley" and 9-27-6t c " Snowba lls in the Rockies" ; Earn money and Green Stamps, too; Give Santa Claus a help ing Douglas. phone 992-2266. 9-27-3tp 9·28·31p damaged, in beautiful walnut console. Will se ll for $101.50 or pay $1 .50 per week . Phone 992· 12 FT. WI OE mobile hom e, 2 '72; So ioin our Playhouse Party gang. re sidence, first home on r ight in Syracuse going north · also have outside clock, O~yton Scales, plastic o;, lb . and I lb . . containers lor sale; Dorothy • Call 742·5717. 9-7-tfc 9·24.1fc 8 TRACK STEREO, freight thru se lors . Santa Claus just told me, something to felt you. He is very busy. thi s Christmas - ----- •· Hel en Riggs resi dence , : Rutl and . Reward if found . Phone 9'12-5331. and balfl, partly furn ished. Adults only. Phone 9\12-7126. YARD Sale. Thursday. Friday and Saturday on Larkin St., EMP LO YED person . Repair Rutland. 9-27 -31c typewr iters part time. MAN' S WALLET between : ~ Bolin 's Store, Langsville. and ..• 9'12·3432 . HELP WANTED. Toy Coun· GARAGE Sa le, Fr iday and Saturday at Douglas : Lost payments may be arranged. Cash Outlay. Call or write "Santa's Parties", Avon Ct. 06001. Tel. 1 12031 673-3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 9-1 -lfc ·3 AND 4 ROUM furnished a'rlll 9-28-31c GU N SHOOT, also rifle mat. now Party Plan In the Country . Highest commissions, No Heart Church Aud itorium, Pomeroy . October 2nd and 3rd , 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. :: Carll or rhanks small balance of $36.21 or carpeted ; phone 992·2780 or LADIES- Sell Gifts & December with the oldest Toy . . our friends, ne ighbors and • relat ives for their sympathy, :. prayers , food and floral of. . ferings after the death of our ,·· dear Son, Father and Brother, : Cllarles Larkins. We · ' especial ly lhank Rev. :·· Freeland Norr is, the singers. • pal lbearers, Paul and Doug ; Hauber for digging the grave, , White Funeral Home for being so wonderful. Also the ; · Amer ican Legion Post for • military rites . We wi ll never :.., forget your kindness. •:. The La rkins Family C·O Toys 9-28.3tc ' PAW'S HAD A TERRIBLE BAD Business Services,· DOUBLE, 2 bedroom house 9·11·121p on College &" Att1 St. , Syracuse ; phone 9r12 . 2749 JUST TAKEN IN . Singer after 3 p.m . 9-27 -4t c Sewing Machine. Will sell for 11 3 room apart. The Da ily Sentinel. FURNISHED men!, private entran ce, ATTENTION ·. 18 :30 a.m,.. tQ S:OO.p.m, Oallv.. 3 FAMILY Yard Sa le at Letart 1 8 : 30 a. m . to 12: 00 Noon Fall s beside Methodist : saturday . Churcfl , Friday and Sunday, rain or shine . 9-27-6/C 9-3-tfc 2 BEDROOM house. kitchen •.ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS - Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. giving ful 1 resume with references. previous employment, and training . ORGAN and piano insl ruction by graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Mus1c. Phone 25 Per C-ent Discount on paic • 992-6385 . essential , shorthand helpful but not required ; Write Box condit ion, Kate McNickle. Rt. 2 Racine . Ohio ; phone 949· rFor Wan, Ad Service " . . or9anica11y grown tomatoes ; B. Quisenberry has large ones, JOe pound at the old Post Office bu i lding, Syracuse , Ohio . only ; located on Old 3J j phone immediate opening for '67 OLDS Della Cu stom 88. 2 HAVE part time office girl: typing Th£ doo r hardtop., very good more than pne incorrect lns,. .. ·t ion . 3507. 9·26·31c ;;_p,_ublisher will not be respons ible _ .~...wr 2 BEDROOM tra ' ler. adults F-OP YOUR health's sake eat , lady, g·ood sa lary , room and board. phone 9'12·5397 or 9'12- I SHORE HOPE ., For Sale For Rent · Help Wanted '70 CH EVE LLE SS 396,.417 cam. WOMAN to l ive in with elderly Cancellation - Corrections ··. deemed > BARNEY A Great Succau ACROSS 1. Garments 6. Coquette 11. Sultan's decree 12. Presbyter 13. Actress born in Helens· burgh, Scotland (2 wds.) 15. Citizens of Susa 1G. Devoured 17. Building extension 20. Mrican country 24. Celebes ox 25. Actress born In London, England (2 wds.) 27. Vase handle Zl. Dis· cordant sounds 29. Necktie fabric SO. Bowler's target 31. California city •(2 wds.) SG. Actress born in County ADDITIONAL MODELS AND SERIES ARE ARRIVING! Stop in and see y(!ur fawrite one ------------------------The following are the winners of our Door Prizes·drawing: George Meinhart-Bulfel Cooker Vernon Evans-Thermo Beverage Mugs Louisa Johnson-Warm-o- Tray Dorothy Amberger-Warm·o· Tray Z. Russian city 3. Sponge· !Ike cake 4. Biblical country 5. TV soap (C lt72 Kine l'ootum 8Jndi<at., Int.) operas, e.g. G. Giggle; titter 7. B.P.O.E. members 8. "Fables in Slang" author 9. Indian weight 10. Go wrong 14. Reaching 17. Adam's grandson 18. Solitary 19. Colleen 20. Not in harmony 21. Engtish river L YINNF ·==~'- IJ Y01torday's Answer 22. Pant 33. Wine tangent (2 wds.) 24. Bardot's 34. Coward 35. "Show· boat" "friend" captain 23. Go oft' - city 26. Composite 36. Under· picture stand 30. Analyze 37. Cheer grammat· leader's leally yell 31. Appear 38. Relative 32. Ancient of 17 ~yrla Down SMAVE I I ItJ I ) I J ·I I ITVK}EN I r;--r;-..-~;- , Y--·--•~1• II..W..o LOATH (Aau ..........., AWAID PIRRn . ICHOOL . 4Mwm ll"'ly • .... <aft INip Y"" Ia 114 ....... yo..,. A "fALl I HOOD'' · . _,,...,,...,..-n•• Down, No. Ireland (2 wds.) II. Roof feature U . Like a railroad croulng 41. Subject 4LOneofthe Brontea Model Clearance Continues on the following New '72 Chevrolets. 1-lmpala Spt. Cpe . · 1-lmpala Cust. Cpe. !-Brookwood St. Wagon 1-Vega GT Cpe. 1-Vega Cpe. 3--12. Co. Official Cars . .. DOWN LLieat anchor DAILY. CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'e how to work It: . 1 AXYDLBAAXft li LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for anQtber. In this 11111ple A Is li!0005TOCK ~5 I!ORIN6 PARTIE5! lltlcl for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sitirle lettel'l, 731> apostrophes, the length and fo11111t1on of the worda. are all blnta. Each day the code letten ire dllferent. . ,_ Clt\'noQUOTBS POMEROY MOTOR CO. t'/us Tax &' Deposit -With nch sz.oo Purchue of Ashhtnd Gosa/lno. 992-2126 J "Your.Cheyy Dllltr" Open Ev~a. n11 , VPQK WO JVK Q.POJ NPNGAUY, UBC M W A A T K J V K Q P .Q J K B C G Y W B·X p E UAA KUYJVAD KO.:f11T AWOVQKBJO .LVUBBWBX NPAAPr.ii/ ·' .. Pomeroy I' • �;s;;;;;;;;c~;;ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! .. '• '· ·; •, Notice WANT- ADS INFORMATION .• • • DEAD\.INES Before Pu.blicatior1.' •!"-' · Monday Deadline 9 a.m. '·' ~ f' .M. Day ;. 456 · posHraction , 4 spee~. factory t ype and gauges, plus lots of extras ; pllone 742 ·5943 or contact Ron Gra1e. , · Wiltbeaccepteduntil9a .m . for .; Day of PU.blication '• REGULATIONS , 1 The' Pub!isl'ter reserves thE ,. right to edit or reject any ad! oblecfional. 9-26-tlc ·• · · R-ATES , .,. c&nts per Word one insertion M inimum Cha rg e 7Sc 4 . 12 cents per wprd three 40nsecut l ve inserttbns . ;t. 18 cents pe-r 'word sr.x con ,,ncutive 729-A. 2381. 9'12·3825. Insertions.~ :·; & OBITUARY ,, Sl.SO (or 50 word min imum ., Each addJtion«t word 2c . BLIND ~OS " :- Additional 2Sc t AO\Iert isement . •- OFFIC.E Charge per · HOlfR~ RUMMAGE SALE at Sacred WE ARE deeply grateful to all 9-28 -ltp ches. open sigh ts only. Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, October 1, 12 noon . 9·28-31c YARD and ba sement sa le, Sept. 29th & 30th, 9 a .m. till dark; Clair Giles residence, 1 mile North of Wolf Pen Store on State Route 143. - - - - -- hand. This Christmas 72. CALL Margaret Fortune. 949 - 9-27 -3tc ~OTICE 541<1 or Barbara Sale At Sunday 11:15 to 11:45 a.m. Hayman's With Evangelist John Elswick KOSCOT Hayman's Auction, you are missing out on ' some great bargains . MARTHA PRICE aka 'MARTHA KIBBLE , JACOB ' PRICE , C IN CINNATUS KIBBLE. CINC INNATU S KIBBLE , JR, C. KIBBLE, C. E. KIBBLE, H. E. KIBBLE. if c ondition . Ready to go , sacrif i ce for only $285. Coolville 667 -6214 . 3 YOUNG male Beegle dog s and 1 regis tered blue tick coon dog. Phone 949·4761. 9-25·6fc good condition. $800 ; I - 32 x 8 furnished trail er , 2 bedroom, bath , good tire s, $1. 200 ; Reynol ds Flower Sh op, Mason. W. Va .. 773-5147. . SOME SAY DISCOUNT! We Say It' s Our SLACKS SPECIAL 9-27-61p IN All kinds, all sites for men, POODLE puppies,' Silver women, young men, boys and girls. Hurry to Park view Kennels, Phone 992- 5443. 8-15-lf< ST E R EO.rocker console, , .• 10" on Llfi'SI End ss.oo Per Ton DEIJVERED 10 Hoi Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS ' Diamlter ' haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomero·y . Phone 992 -3525 SMilll NELSON MOTORS~ INC. Ph, 992-2174 Pomeroy after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. home grown For Sale ' OHIO PM.LET 00. On Old Rl 33 Phoile 992·2689 Pomenl¥, Ollio ·--- --=FORD Truck, F700, 1967 Mobile Homes For Sale operator's license? 2966 . . can 992- 6-15-tfc '_.,c_-;---,---,--,--,.-- Real Estate For Sale 9-26·3tp Real Estate For Sale RACINE - 10 room house; bath basement, garage , two .. ots.' Phone 949-4313. ' 4-5-tfp< --~-.----: HOUSE in Long Boltom. phone: 985·3529. 6-11 -ttc 9·17-12/c PT PLEASANT - 6 room hou se, 11h baths, recreation roorn, new built. in kitchen , mu st se ll, leaving town . Cays phone 992 -3502, eveni ngs phone 675·2372. 8·30-tfc 3903. 9.28 61c 1l-E N05f VIGIOI..IG T~E IIN!VcRSITY OF /rliCI/iGAN ~AS fi.IE OLDEST A~~ LARGEST UN 1V5f;:SITY-OWNEJ) HOSPITAL, 81,{10 PometOy Home & Aufo Open8Til5 · Monday lhru SaturdaY 606 E. Main, Pomaray, 0 . CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main St. Pomeroy -9'12·2259 992-5815 alter s p. m . MILLER 9-28.3tc 773.5606. 9-24-6tc MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . 7 PC. Chrome dinette set. $20. Phone 992-3668 before 2 p. m . or aft er 6 p . m . 9-28-3tp CASij. paid for all ma~es ano models of mobile homes. 5 HOLZSTE IN COWS . All Phone area code 614-423-9531'. milking . Homer M. Circle , 4·13-tt:c Racine. 0. Phone 949-2177. . --~-;-----9·28-31c · BY OWNER : price reduced for qu ick sale ; owner leaving state ; 3bedroom house , living room, din ing room, ki tchen and bath, full basement. gas furnace , Ches ter water, on good bla cktop road ; small barn and fi sh pond ; phone 843· Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker WALNUTS $ Excelsior MILLER ,& SONS Works, Inc. At the Cross Roads on we talk:.to JOU WMP0/1390 I I 'ON YOUR DIAL • cumulated In past 70 years. For Rent Homer E . Abele Earl Earl E . Stephenson 4 ROOM fiirtiished apartment ; Gordon B. Gray phone 9'12·31>58. Judges . 9 22 •t 191 21. 28 1101 5. 31< ---- -----·-·oC T~6 LAR6EST THAT'S COLI.61>1ATE ,WRSIN6 SCHOOL AND AI.L. fi.IE NATION'S LARG6ST MEDICAL. VERY SCHOOL WITH NEARLY 900 WE/.1. ... WOULD-BE DOCTORS CHARAClER REFERENCE, CRIMINAL. SINCE ...BUT, CAN YOU GET AL CAPONE. ANYONE TO MAKE A HOUSE CAI.I. ~ ......,.., I TO 1l-iC 9iNDICATE eROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING -Hrr MEN W&H)'... He(, !VOI<rZI~ ! T H&-12 THE!2Es A ~ HeAVY calfeQ" ON Tf+t6 WeeKeND. t---, ,...---....,.,....,-------r1 fM"fW, ... f:l O<~T 8121TAIN .. "BEAUTIFUL INSIDE" Thi s cozy lit~e home has .two nice bedrooms. wall ·to·wall carpeting, a ni ce kitchen wltll dining bar, ptus many other fea lures COME AND SEE THIS GENUINE BARGAIN IN MID DLE PORT- only $12.500.00. " VACANT INSIDE" Paint , Na its, a little plum bing and a good strong arm can transform this two bedroom house into a nice home or good rental - EXCELLENT LOCATION IN MIDDLEPORT- only $3.900.00. "WHY YOU SHOULD LIST WITH US" First : We can sell your house fast. Second : We have many buyers wai ting for the right house . Third : We are interested in your welfare, and your right to fa ir treatment. F111E 'SR1f.. .. ON ~EN 8RY, SllJPIP !, . ~ For Free Estimate PHONE 992·2550 f:i p. ~ ~ &5 and railing . ··A. Jacob, 1111/es· representative. ~>:: F'Or lreel estimates. ··phone Charle!i Lisle, Syracuse • . V., V.•l Johnson and Son. Inc . · ., WAlCH CL06EL.Y1 ISUV'NOR! NOW COMES 'THE H/6H POINT OF MV ACT! 3-2-ll"l High School, $25,000 firm . Phone 992-3183. 9·15-12tc "'~"'~WTNc=-G-:.rliA-::::_Clfut==~=~ serv/CI!, all makes. 992-228-1. · The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy ., Authorized Singer Sales and l :;ervice. We Sharpen Scissors .: . 3-!9-lfc , I DIDN'T MEAN 10 PRY... AND 1HERE'5 : NO RU5H. TAKE 'i'OUR TIME 1 fiE551E! OOZE R and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks. dit ching service ; top soli, fill dirt, limestone; B&K Ex- cavating . Phone 992 -5367. Dick Karr. Jr . 9-1-lfc Wtll · CUT or trim trees , reasonable; also clean out basements, attics and cellars ; phone 949.3221. = = - - - -- 8-29·301< o·bELL WHEEL al1gnmeo• located at Cro•sroads, Rt. 124. '· Compl ... tront end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced All Iron ica lly . elec · work i~ a funllll way to collect rent, 1 Mr. Pert! Racln~ Ohio .'Crill Bradford ---,-~---~ 5· 1·11_c, RICH RED There are . many nice old antique items and have been well cared for . TERMS : CASH . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS . OWNER : R. B. Sa¥re. BRADFORD AUCTION CO .• Racine, Ohio. Ph . 9~9 - 3821 or 3161. Lunch will be served by New Haven Firemen . 9-28-1tc RC COLA 816 PAK oz. Botts. BENEDICT SMIRCH ... I ... t'VE NEVER SWALLOWED AHV• THING THAT TASTED SO QQQJ?-.. ~ YeoterUJ'• ~aliCe: WE CAN PLANT WHEAT £V. · UONLY YEAR, BUT THE PEOPLE WHO ARE STARVING DB · Y ONCE.-FJORELLO H. LA GUARDIA . by THOMAS JOSEPH Many Thanks To All for Making Our R~ES, HOI TO RIMPfR OR ~ZllE ... BtJT TO NURTURE AND SLAKE YOUR THIRST· .. TASTE SOME ... Pomeroy Motor Co. Says: DICK TRACY '73 Chevrolet Announcement LEGAL NOTICE 20th day Ol FEB . and the 25th day of SEPTEMBER . Said torm s begin at 9:30 7 ROOMS and baffi; -SIS a o'c lock A.M . month i cal l after 5 p.m . 992· 3247. Stptembtr 13th , 1972 . 9-26-31p IT Al.$p HAS doors and windows, cArports, / marquees . aluminum ~/dlng l Pomeroy, Ohio 45_769 WASH lNG TON County on the AND I v.o.IDERED 1F I, COL.IL.D U6E 'oOU 1<6 A. -=--=-=~-=-=-----=!_::: -12.·11• Wanteti To Buy SEPTEMBER . FER THREE SOLID DAYS 'II:>U CAll ED NE On Most Amtrlc'n C.rs.. · -GUARANTEEI>-Phone 992-2094 Real Estate Fo; Sale like a~ ''KETOi IN' IT" EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 guaranteed . Jlp ;u. nn;~~hl,.. auction . Friday. Oc l. 13 and 5 ROOMS & bath , 2 slory block rates . Phone 742·3232 or Sat ., Oct. lt\, beginning at 10 house ; gas forced air furnace. 9'12-3213. 7.v .nr a . m . each day . Will sell the 1965 AT L AS mobile home ; 50 x 1;. acre lot. R1. 7 & Old Chester WE HAVE MANY OTHER llEA.DY -MIX personal property of th e la te 10 ; 2 bedroom ; front ki tchen ; CONCRETE Rd . - $5.500 ; phone 992·3874. PROPERTIES , CALL Elsie D. Smith Blackburn at ex ce llent co nditi on ; phone 8-29-ttc dehvcred rl~ht to )OO.ur TODAY . the residence at 205 Lasley St. 985·3555. prole<.'!. Fast and easy . Free in Pomeroy . 0 . Thi s is a very HENRY E. CLELAND 9·26-6lp OUT OF STATE . IDEAL 5. est males . Phone 992 -32U large sate of household and REALTOR Goegle/n Ready -Mix Co. ACR E RANCH . Lake Conantique items . See paper on PHONE 992-2259 chas, New Mexico. $2975 . No Middleport, Ohio. Sunday, Oc t. 8, for li sL Theo . 6-30-11< down . No interest. $25 per mo . L Smi th . Exec .; /. 0 . "Mac" ·Air Conditioners f or 119 · mo ~. Yacation 7 ROOM house and 1 acre of McCoy, auctioneer , 985-3944 . Paradise :'" Free rochur e. • Awnings land, locat ed on Portland · . SEPTtC TAN'i<s CLE)INED 9.28 31c Ran chos Lake Canhas : Box · • Underpinning Bashan Road. Can be seen by RE.(SONABL~ ratet. Ph. 446· 200 1DD. Alameda. California 4782. Galllporrs. John Russeli. appoin tment . See George 1972 APACHE EAGLE lold·UP 94501. Owner & Operator . · Holter at Minersville. Ollie. camper . Includes spare tire. 'complete mQbile hQme 8-29-301p 9·25-61c service . . . . . plus gigantic canopy and plastic storm window . Tra iler has been 'display of mobile homes . 5 ROOM -h-ouse. double garage. NEW al l electric home by C. B RADFOR 0. Au cllo~• · wired for electr ic, 3 out lets . always available at ... Complete Servtce double tot. Anderson Street, owner , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Exc ellent condit ion , S625 . Call Phone 949-3821 Mason, W. Va .. phone 1-304· f ireplace, carpet, near Meigs li\llng whose exact addresses are unknown and whose last 2194. known address is Route 1. 9.24-0tc 992-2448 Reedsv i lle , Oh io and if deceased. the unknown heirs , Pomeroy, 0. devisees, legatees , executors , administrators and -or ass igns HOUSEHOLD AUCTION >of Martha Price , aka Martha VIRGINIA's heaur y ...,d,vn un THE personal properly of R. B. Success Road between Kibble , Jacob Pr i ce , Cin Sayre wit! be so ld at his Cinnatus Kibble, Cincinnatus Tuppers Plains and Long -GALLIPOLIS resident wants to buy a · business. Will buy re sidence located acr oss fr om Kibble , Jr ., C. Kibble , C. E . Bottom . Open 6 days ; some 110 Mechanic Street business and property or Kibble, H . E . Kibble, if Unit ed Methodis t Chu rc h. evenings . Phone 667 -3041. deceased , will take notice that business with lease . Call New Haven , Wesl Va .. on Operator. Virginia Hayman . ,.J . B. O' Br ien and Roberta C Gallipolis 446-4408. Stale Rl . 33. SATURDAY. 9-14-301c .O ' Brien filed their complaint 9-20·121c Sept. 30, 1972. 10:30 A.M. 'September 26, 1972 i n the CURVED GLASS CHINA WORKING MAN'S SPECIAL tommon Pleas Court of Me i gs YARD Sale. Friday and CUPBOARD - Glass door Saturday. Sept. 291h and 30th, VL-U t-urmture, oak tables, POMEROY - Large8 room house with 5 bedrooms. bath. tounty, Ohio , Case No . 15143. china cupboard , Goofus glass 1lleglng that they are th e organs. dishes, "tlocks, brass 57 1 Laurel Street, Middleport. and nice kitchen . Front and back porches. Full basement. owners of 9-10 Interes t in the beds. or complete househo lds . plate, Northwood green 9·26·31c Only $7,500.00. foll owing described real estate, carnival dlsh ,.Warwi ck china, Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, MIDDLEPORT and praying that title to said Pomeroy. Ohlo.:Ca/1 992-6271. , Waterloo pottery, Northwood 3 BEDROOMS - Nice kitchen, breakfast nook, utility real esta te be qUieted and for vas,e, Czechoslovak vase, two 6-28-tfc room . carpeting and paneling . Old fash ion batll . Concrete partition of said real estate . glass standing bears, bell The persons above named Wi ll front porch . Nice yard . gla ss bowl , white marked take notice tho!! I they have been TIMES FOA HOLDING LARGE HOME carnival di sh with grape made parties defendant to said COURTS OF APPEALS, PL US A large one story building 40x70 . 11/4 acres of compla i nt and they are band , depression gla ss cream A. D . 1973 lev el land . 4 bedroom home, Jlh baths, modern kitchen. requ i red to answer with in Bring Your Unhulled pit cher , depre ssion glass STATE OF OHIO, twenty .eight days after wall to wall carpe ting . Ask ing only $23.000.00. bowls and candy dish, tulip FOURTH Judicial District November 11, 1972 or on or COU,NTRY HOME Court of Appeals pitcher , Pigeon blood goblets before the 9th day of December. 2 BE CROOMS Bath, enclosed porch, garage. Le vel Lot. lt is ordered that the time of dislles, depression glass and 1972. the beginning of the terms ott he Plains water . Only $4.000.00. candy dish . Ba'llair plate, Said real estate being situated Court of Appea ls of the several 3BEDROOMS Hobart Berry set. two McCoy in the Township of Ol ive, County Counties in saidAdams County of Meigs and State of Oh io : vases, pressed qlass. dai sy ROUTE 338 An older home that can be renovated into a on the .tth day of APRIL and the The undivided seven .fenths comfortab le place . Has a large lot. Give us a good offer. creamer and sugar, _38 Harp 17th day ot OCTOBER . TO OUR { 7-10) of the following : beer glasses. Master salts, ATHENS county on the 22nd WHAT A DEAL Beginning at the northwest MECHANICAL day ot FEB . and the 27th day of drop leaf tabl e. severa l 3 BEDROOMS Modern home, bath, fireplace corner of said 160 acre lot No. SEPTEMBER . HULLER lamps. Hobart clock. mantel I modern I. and 4 room block building for a business on Rt. 116.t ; th ence east .tO rods ; BROWN County on th e 5th clock. MUZZLE LOADING then c e south 8() rods; thence 7 business loop . Asking only $25,000.00 for both. day ot APR IL and the 18th day RIFLE. IVER JOHNSON west .to rod ; thence north so 165 ACRES of OCTOBER . rods lo the place of beginning , PISTOL. CO IN S - Ind ian GALLIA County on the 8th Your Walnuts will be 2 HOUSES Plenty of pasture and hunting land. All contain ing 20 acres . Head penn ies, 1832-33 Hall day ot FEB . and the 13th day of Minerals . 2 houses, 3 springs, 4 farm ponds. Several The und iv ided seven -tenth s Hulled Free of Charge Dollars , Silver quarters . SEPTEMBER . buildings . Good gra\lel road. school and mall routes. 17 -10) of twenty ac r es of land HIGHLAND County on the Si lver dimes, TWO 2111 Dollar and We Will Pay You . being th e east halt of the nor . Jrd day of APRIL and the 16th 97 ACRES GOLD pieces, Buffa lo nickels . thwest quarter of lot No . 1164, EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Hill farm for beef day of OCTOBER . Quilts Flower Garden , and beg inn ing .tO rods east o f the · HOCK lNG County on the 17th caHie . 8 room modest llome , with modern bath, furnace Bird , Ef'ldl ess Chain , Neck northwest corner of sa id lot No . day Of APRIL and the 13th day and semi -modern kitchen. 40 acres of meadow . All 1164 ; thence e-ast 40 rods ; Per Ht.mdred Tie, Puddin' & Pie. Bed· of November . thence south 80 rods ; thence minerals. NOW ONLY 519,500.00. s pre~ds, sheets, blankets , Pounds JAC K SON County on the 6th west 4() rods ; thence north 80 CALL AND HAVE A LOOK AT ONE OF THESE. SOME pillow cases . Crosley TV , day ot MARCH and the 2nd day ;-rods to the place or beginning . of OCTOBER . ARE A REAL BARGAIN, OTHERS A GOOD BUY. THEN Kenmore fuel oi l heater , Afitr they ,. The undl~1ded three .tenths (3 . LAWRENCE County on the LIST WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS. cherry carved back rocker , •' 101 of the following described are Hulled 7th day of MARCH and the Jrd bed and dresser. couch. occ . •.tract : beg inning at the · nor · ol OCTOBER . : fhwest corner ot said Jot No . day cha ir, unusual tree base lamp HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 MEIG S county on the 7th day , 116A ; · thence east 80 rods ; stand. stone jars. wash tubs. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS of FEB . and the 12th day of • thence south 80 rod s; thence Gen . Elec . refrigerator. E/ec . ~----------,-------------<-i SEPTEMBER Start Buying Oclober2; 1972. • west so rods ; thence north 80 PICKAWAY County on the Hotpoint stove, pictures, gas ; rods to the pla ce of beginning , 18th day of APRIL and the 14th cook stove. WAGON SEAT. , conta ining 4() acres . day ot NOVEMBER . bench vise , hammer s, saws. PIKE County on the 201h day wr ecking bar s, wrenches , J . B. O' Brien , Pl aintiff of MARCH and the 30th day Of : (9) 2S (10 ) S, 12, 19, 26 (1 112, Me bol ts, hand tools, shoe last, OCTOBER oval top trunk, deer horn , hat RO SS County on the 19th day ra ck and large number of of APRIL and lhe 1Sth day ot NOVEMBER . miscellaneous items. AUCT. t<t. 124 SCIOTO county on the 21st NOTE - Mr . Sayre is dav of MARCH and the 31st day SPECIAL CONTINUI::S ' 992·3891 discontinuing housekeeping P.O. Box 267 I Of OCTOBER . is selling all the above and Pomeroy, Ohio V INTON County on !he 6th that he has used and at· day of FEB . and the lllh day <..f Sa~ BEEN SEE US FOR : Awn ings; if'irtTII Reynolds 7111 x 12 dump, chea ter axle. new tires, A-1 condition: phone 614·887 -2165. 9·24-6tc Kennebecs and Ir ish Cob- - - - -- - - - biers ; fresh supply available this week and next . Ca ll 8432286. Paul Sayre. Portland, COLD FER THREE SOLID DAVS I Y!ii DON'T KETCH IT, LOWEEZI' -- IM TALKING speed interm ixed changer, TWO homes for sale ; 1 mile dual vo lume con tr ol. 4 North of Eastern High speaker sound system. Scfl ool ; both have bath and a half ; 4 bedrooms ; built.in beaut iful hand rubbed Walnut I ini sh. Balance $66.34. Use our k il chens. and wa l l-to -wall budget terms . Call 992-7085. ca rp el ; call 985-3598. POMEROY 9 .. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . 6:81 Phone 992-2121 POTATOES. To•;:. LIBERTY Mobile Hom e, Ohio. Great Bend Road, Rt. 1971 65x 12, 3 bedroom s, 11.2 baths , 338. na tural gas Ileal, $5500 ; only 9·28·61C Poles Maximum Nathan Biggs Ra_diator Specialist 1972 CHEVROLET TRUCK, Ph . 992 5542. t - 22 x 8 FURNISHED trai ler. 9-28-31c 9·15-12fp Buy 2 Pairs and Gell PAIR FREE Window . Air Condiliotoers ' 9· 24-6tc 4-12-tlc - -- - -- - -- WANTED CHIPWOOD 8-17-tfc tiEATING & COOLING ' Middleport By-pass on old ' Rt. 7 at Laurel Cliff. Sale Starts at 7:30p.m. Call 992.7085. ESTATE AUCTION . Two day -- "HElL'' ·Special welcome to all , dealers! Follow the crowd, • Friday evening. Sept. 29th : ju st off the Pomeroy - E. Main St. , CARRIERS WANTED - We sell retail & wholesale! Excelsior Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. Wanted KOSMETICS and 5113. Limestone, Salt Works, The Daily Sentinel wigs. .: 1ore new products coming soon. For free ~ . demonstration. phone 992 · . If you haven't been to LEGAL NOTICE COAL . 9-7-30 /c · - - - --.,----:-: 9-10-lfc 1971 KAWASAKI 100 excellent PHONE 992·2156 Small~st Heater Core. bination, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sou nd sys tem, 4 1969 HONDA Scrambler. 175 cc; speed automatic changer. phone 992-7016. 9-26·5t c se parate con trol s. Belance $78 .29 . Use our budget terms . l ived in 5 months . Phone 992 · . Auction LEGAL NOTICE Shasta , like new. Phone 985· 3849. Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. WMPO 1390 largest Bulldozer Radiator to the For Sale 9-26-3lp Broadcast Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, la~d ­ . scaping. We have 2 s1ze dozers, 2 size loaders . Work done by hour or contrac1 . Free Estimates. We also Auto Sales Training, too l s furn ished. Local interview. Application mailed. Write : Typewriters, Lower Burrell. Pa. Gospel Time Another Big 9-7·tfc EARTH MOVING 'BACKHOE AND DOZER wor~ Septic tanks Installed . Georae , Fitzpatrick Or I.BH/1 Pullins. Phon.~\>'12-2478 -_ 1Sacred I "Our Lord God APPLES chards. Stale Route 689 4 25 ttc Physician" and "God's Sweet Phone Wilkesville 669-3785: - · Love ." Special ! Pick up your unfurnished apartments . 8-30-tfc ~EPTic' iiinks cleaned. Miller . ohone 992-5434. ., recording now at Bi II & Lee's - - - - - -- -- , Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Pn. 4-12-lf el Music Center al BRW Hard · 662-3035. • ware Bldg ., Pomeroy , Ollio; 2-12-ttc only $1.50, sa\le SOc. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN, good 9-24-61c cond ition, new paint, call AUTQMOIII LE insurance oeen.. after 6 p.m . 992-3401. cancelled? Lost your 16' CAMPING TRAILER. MAPLE Ste re o. radio com . 9-25-6tp Lamber t, 446;3411 . . LOOK! 5331. bedroom, gas heat, air - FOUR beautiful songs by John Mohler on 45 r.p.m. Action conditioned, phone 949 -2261. Records No . ACt043A. (C&WI Albert Hill, Racine. "Rainbow Valley" and 9-27-6t c " Snowba lls in the Rockies" ; Earn money and Green Stamps, too; Give Santa Claus a help ing Douglas. phone 992-2266. 9-27-3tp 9·28·31p damaged, in beautiful walnut console. Will se ll for $101.50 or pay $1 .50 per week . Phone 992· 12 FT. WI OE mobile hom e, 2 '72; So ioin our Playhouse Party gang. re sidence, first home on r ight in Syracuse going north · also have outside clock, O~yton Scales, plastic o;, lb . and I lb . . containers lor sale; Dorothy • Call 742·5717. 9-7-tfc 9·24.1fc 8 TRACK STEREO, freight thru se lors . Santa Claus just told me, something to felt you. He is very busy. thi s Christmas - ----- •· Hel en Riggs resi dence , : Rutl and . Reward if found . Phone 9'12-5331. and balfl, partly furn ished. Adults only. Phone 9\12-7126. YARD Sale. Thursday. Friday and Saturday on Larkin St., EMP LO YED person . Repair Rutland. 9-27 -31c typewr iters part time. MAN' S WALLET between : ~ Bolin 's Store, Langsville. and ..• 9'12·3432 . HELP WANTED. Toy Coun· GARAGE Sa le, Fr iday and Saturday at Douglas : Lost payments may be arranged. Cash Outlay. Call or write "Santa's Parties", Avon Ct. 06001. Tel. 1 12031 673-3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 9-1 -lfc ·3 AND 4 ROUM furnished a'rlll 9-28-31c GU N SHOOT, also rifle mat. now Party Plan In the Country . Highest commissions, No Heart Church Aud itorium, Pomeroy . October 2nd and 3rd , 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. :: Carll or rhanks small balance of $36.21 or carpeted ; phone 992·2780 or LADIES- Sell Gifts & December with the oldest Toy . . our friends, ne ighbors and • relat ives for their sympathy, :. prayers , food and floral of. . ferings after the death of our ,·· dear Son, Father and Brother, : Cllarles Larkins. We · ' especial ly lhank Rev. :·· Freeland Norr is, the singers. • pal lbearers, Paul and Doug ; Hauber for digging the grave, , White Funeral Home for being so wonderful. Also the ; · Amer ican Legion Post for • military rites . We wi ll never :.., forget your kindness. •:. The La rkins Family C·O Toys 9-28.3tc ' PAW'S HAD A TERRIBLE BAD Business Services,· DOUBLE, 2 bedroom house 9·11·121p on College &" Att1 St. , Syracuse ; phone 9r12 . 2749 JUST TAKEN IN . Singer after 3 p.m . 9-27 -4t c Sewing Machine. Will sell for 11 3 room apart. The Da ily Sentinel. FURNISHED men!, private entran ce, ATTENTION ·. 18 :30 a.m,.. tQ S:OO.p.m, Oallv.. 3 FAMILY Yard Sa le at Letart 1 8 : 30 a. m . to 12: 00 Noon Fall s beside Methodist : saturday . Churcfl , Friday and Sunday, rain or shine . 9-27-6/C 9-3-tfc 2 BEDROOM house. kitchen •.ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS - Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. giving ful 1 resume with references. previous employment, and training . ORGAN and piano insl ruction by graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Mus1c. Phone 25 Per C-ent Discount on paic • 992-6385 . essential , shorthand helpful but not required ; Write Box condit ion, Kate McNickle. Rt. 2 Racine . Ohio ; phone 949· rFor Wan, Ad Service " . . or9anica11y grown tomatoes ; B. Quisenberry has large ones, JOe pound at the old Post Office bu i lding, Syracuse , Ohio . only ; located on Old 3J j phone immediate opening for '67 OLDS Della Cu stom 88. 2 HAVE part time office girl: typing Th£ doo r hardtop., very good more than pne incorrect lns,. .. ·t ion . 3507. 9·26·31c ;;_p,_ublisher will not be respons ible _ .~...wr 2 BEDROOM tra ' ler. adults F-OP YOUR health's sake eat , lady, g·ood sa lary , room and board. phone 9'12·5397 or 9'12- I SHORE HOPE ., For Sale For Rent · Help Wanted '70 CH EVE LLE SS 396,.417 cam. WOMAN to l ive in with elderly Cancellation - Corrections ··. deemed > BARNEY A Great Succau ACROSS 1. Garments 6. Coquette 11. Sultan's decree 12. Presbyter 13. Actress born in Helens· burgh, Scotland (2 wds.) 15. Citizens of Susa 1G. Devoured 17. Building extension 20. Mrican country 24. Celebes ox 25. Actress born In London, England (2 wds.) 27. Vase handle Zl. Dis· cordant sounds 29. Necktie fabric SO. Bowler's target 31. California city •(2 wds.) SG. Actress born in County ADDITIONAL MODELS AND SERIES ARE ARRIVING! Stop in and see y(!ur fawrite one ------------------------The following are the winners of our Door Prizes·drawing: George Meinhart-Bulfel Cooker Vernon Evans-Thermo Beverage Mugs Louisa Johnson-Warm-o- Tray Dorothy Amberger-Warm·o· Tray Z. Russian city 3. Sponge· !Ike cake 4. Biblical country 5. TV soap (C lt72 Kine l'ootum 8Jndi<at., Int.) operas, e.g. G. Giggle; titter 7. B.P.O.E. members 8. "Fables in Slang" author 9. Indian weight 10. Go wrong 14. Reaching 17. Adam's grandson 18. Solitary 19. Colleen 20. Not in harmony 21. Engtish river L YINNF ·==~'- IJ Y01torday's Answer 22. Pant 33. Wine tangent (2 wds.) 24. Bardot's 34. Coward 35. "Show· boat" "friend" captain 23. Go oft' - city 26. Composite 36. Under· picture stand 30. Analyze 37. Cheer grammat· leader's leally yell 31. Appear 38. Relative 32. Ancient of 17 ~yrla Down SMAVE I I ItJ I ) I J ·I I ITVK}EN I r;--r;-..-~;- , Y--·--•~1• II..W..o LOATH (Aau ..........., AWAID PIRRn . ICHOOL . 4Mwm ll"'ly • .... <aft INip Y"" Ia 114 ....... yo..,. A "fALl I HOOD'' · . _,,...,,...,..-n•• Down, No. Ireland (2 wds.) II. Roof feature U . Like a railroad croulng 41. Subject 4LOneofthe Brontea Model Clearance Continues on the following New '72 Chevrolets. 1-lmpala Spt. Cpe . · 1-lmpala Cust. Cpe. !-Brookwood St. Wagon 1-Vega GT Cpe. 1-Vega Cpe. 3--12. Co. Official Cars . .. DOWN LLieat anchor DAILY. CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'e how to work It: . 1 AXYDLBAAXft li LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for anQtber. In this 11111ple A Is li!0005TOCK ~5 I!ORIN6 PARTIE5! lltlcl for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sitirle lettel'l, 731> apostrophes, the length and fo11111t1on of the worda. are all blnta. Each day the code letten ire dllferent. . ,_ Clt\'noQUOTBS POMEROY MOTOR CO. t'/us Tax &' Deposit -With nch sz.oo Purchue of Ashhtnd Gosa/lno. 992-2126 J "Your.Cheyy Dllltr" Open Ev~a. n11 , VPQK WO JVK Q.POJ NPNGAUY, UBC M W A A T K J V K Q P .Q J K B C G Y W B·X p E UAA KUYJVAD KO.:f11T AWOVQKBJO .LVUBBWBX NPAAPr.ii/ ·' .. Pomeroy I' • �• 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 21, 1972 . POWs Rushed to ' ELBERFELD I P ER END OF .THE MONTH SALE . . l WOMEN'S BELTS Our entire stock of chain or leather bells is reduced for this sale. Accessories, First Floor I Missy and Junior Sizes Friday and Saturday Only Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg . Reg . 65.00 62.00 58 .00 54.00 52.00 Coats Coals ,. Coa t s Coats Coats . . . - • • • 48.88 l 46.88 \ 43.88 40.88 and t Easy to use pressure ca n. ' l 11 ounce size. Colgale· l Palmolive Company. Sale Price FRAGRANCES \ Sizes 28 to 44 ..__.._...._.._, ..... ,..,,._..__.,_, ~-- ..... l1 Body Shirt. Body Shirts Body Shirts Body Shirts Body Shirts Body Shirt. Body Shirts • . . . . . . . Ready To Wear. Second Floor. ~- ....._._...._.., .............. Sale 10.49 Sale 9.09 Sale 6.99 Sale 6.29 Sale 5.59 C Sale 3.49 1 Sale 2.79 _.._---- J _........... _. This Sale Only WOMEN'S SLACKS Double knit polyester or acrylic. Regular . Junior . Large sizes. Reg . 12.98 Reg. 11 .98 Reg. 10.98 Reg . 9.98 Reg . 8.98 ReQ . 7.98 Reg. 5.98 Reg. 4.98 Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Sale 10.39 Sale 9.59 Sale 8.79 Sale 7.99 Sale 7.19 Sale 6.39 Sale 4.79 Sale 3.99 & & & & & & & & & & Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans lI l l 8.99 7.49 6.79 5.99 5.29 4.49 3.79 3.39 2.99 2.59 Sale Sale Sale Sale 5.29 , 3.69 l 2.79 2.19 (Slight irregulars) Sale 12.79 Sale 9.39 Sale 8.49 Sale 7.69 Sale 5.99 Sale 5.09 Sale 4.29 Sale 3.39 Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . . _. 7.00 All over Control Girdles . . - . Sale 4.99 6.00 Hold Up Girdles . · · · · · · · · Sale 4.59 4.00 Triple Control Girdles . . . . . . Sale 3.19 3.00 Natural Look Bras · - - - - Sale 2 for 5.00 1.69 Full Figure Bras · . . . . . Sale 1.29 .... - -- ---- --·-·- ..... Girls 3-6und7-14 Infants PlAYWEAR FALL SKIRTS SALE PRICES Friday · Saturday SALE PRICES! ! ! Excellent pattern and color selection . 100 Per cent Nylon . While they last . SALE 2 pair 1.00 Mens 5.95 Shirts Mens 6.95 Shirts ~_.._.. .... ·- _,_.._ ,_.. .... ' .... I J 3 for 1.00 I I Irregulars) Assorted patterns and SAIGON (UPI)-The United States sent controversial Flll swingwing jet fighters over North Vietnam Thw-sday for the first time since 1968 in the fourth consecutiv~ day of mass strikes against the North by more than 300 U.S. fighter- . · . . . · . . . . · • . . · i . . . · • . . ;:···- 4.70 5.60 6.00 6.50 7.50 _.._..__..__.,._._..,_._..._.._,._..__.._._.._.._._......... ~-··_.. ___...._..' ____ ,; 4.95 Shirts . . - . . • 5. 95 Trousers • . . . . Sale 2.50 Sale 3.00 JI ......-------............ ----- ---- -·----SALE! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sale 1.35 Sale 1.65 27 inch s ize. White with black trim . Racing sty le seat · black taped and plugged racer design handlebars · racing tires · hand operated front and rear brakes. . SALE 88.00 Be sure to see all the other bicycles now on sale. Sale! Lo" Blue Denim BIB OVERALLS Regular price$8.49. Sizes 36toSO. Famous Lee quality for perfect fit and long wear. Save Friday and Saturday BROWN DUCK CARPENTERS OVERALLS Sizes 36 to SO . Swing nail apron . too l loops and pockets . Snag proof and win d resistant brown duck . Doubl e knees . 12.88 I ....., MEN'S 10-SPEED BICYCLES 6.99 FASHION FABRIC SALE IRONTON, Ohio (UPI)-One man was killed and two women shot and wounded Thw-sday night by an alleged assailant who was arrested following a high speed chase in which he held two teen.,aged girls hostage. Police said Thomas Waddle, 35, Ironton, was charged with first degree mw-der in the fatal shooting of Charles W. Ed· wards, 21, Ironton, dw-ing an argument outside a tavern here. Authorities said Erla K. Lyons, 23, and Willalene Webb, 33, yd. 60" Solid Color 100 pet. Wool . . . Sole 3.39 yd. Reg. 4.49 yd. 45" Velvet . . . . . Sole 2." yd. Reg. 3.99 yd. 45" Corduroy - . . . . . . Sole 2.69 yd. Reg. 3.99 yd. 60" Suede Cloth - - - - - - Sale 2.69 yd. Reg. 3.99 yd . 60" All-Cotton Knits - - - - - Salt 2.69 yd. Reg . 3.99 yd . 60" Polyester Double Knits . . . Sole 2.69 yd. Reg. 3.59 yd. 45" Crushed Velvet - . . . . Sale 2.39 yd. Reg . 3.49 yd . 60" Polyester Sweater Knill . · Sole 2.29 yd. Reg. 3.19 yd. 45" Roughrider Suede - .. .. Sole 2.09 yd . Reg. 2.89 yd. 54" Bonded Wool Plaids ..• . Sole 1.89 yd. Reg. 1.59 yd. 45" Ribbed Corduroy . .... So,. 9Pc yd. 10.50 .._....... -- ,..,_.._.._ ! Not every size - not eve ry color . A famous mak e mens matched work suits. Limited quantities. SCHOOL NAME SHIRTS Save During this Sale Reg. $11 .69. Grey Fisher stripe or green herringbone cloth. Sa nfor ize d shrunk . Famous Lee qual ity . Sale Price Spaulding Official AIR FLITE 9.95 BASKETBALLS Tru Channel Cushion Control Nyweave. For indoor or outdoor play . Sale Price 7.88 Sale! PIANOSORGANS Special sale prices this weekend on line quality Kimball Pianos • 1 only Kimball Swinger Organ . 1 only Estey 2 Manual Chord Organ. 4.99 I SALE! CUCKOO CLOCKS 29 .oo 42.00 49 .oo 54.00 59.00 79 .oo Cuckoo Cuckoo Cuckoo Cuckoo Cuckoo Cuckoo Clocks Clocks Clocks Clocks Clocks Clocks • · • · Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Reg. 4.95 Wall Plaques • . • • • • Sale 2.88 Rea. 2.95 Wall Plaques • • • • • • Sale 1.78 Housewares Dept., First Floor. ,..., 24.00 34.00 40.00 44.00 48.00 64.00 He then took the O'Brien car and forced the girl to drive him out of the city. The car was quickly spotted and forced into a courtyard at nearby Coal Grove, by Ironton police, Law· renee CoWlty sheriH's deputies and Coal Grove police. ......... .................. .;.~mce:g~:~ , ... .. ~~ By United Press Iniernallonal WASHINGTON - TilE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT has reported the lowest six-month increase in serious crime since the FBI began issuing quarterly statistics 12 years ago. The department released FBI figures Thursday that showed serious crimes rose 1 pet. in the first haU of 1972. Crime actually decreased in 72 cities but was offset by continued increases in subw-ban and rural areas. Sen. George S. McGovern said tbat Kleindienst "has only told part of the story." The Democratic presidential candidate said the 1972 figures are comparisons with 1971 In which nearly 6 million crimes were reported or 1.5 mllllon more than in the last of the Johnson administration. "No amount of juggling the numbers can make the American people forget that the crime problem has worsened and the drug problem has doubled under the NIIon administration," McGovern said in a statement. SALE! GUN CABINETS CURIO CABINETS • TROPHY CASES Maple · Oak· Birch . 6 • 8 · 10 Gun Storage 99.00 Trophy Case . • • • • Sale 81.00 109.00 Gun Cabinet • . • . • . Sale 88.00 119.00 Gun Cabinet • • • . . Sale 99.00 149.00 Gun Cabinet • • • • • Sale 120.00 159.00 Gun Cabinet • • • • • • Sale 128.00 169.00 Gun Cabinet • • •• .• Sale 136.00 189.00 Gun Cabinet . • • • • Sale 152.00 198.00 Gun Cabinet • • • • • • Sale 160.00 169.00 Corner Curio • • • • Sale 136.00 209 .oo Curio Cabinet . • • • • • Sale 168.00 298.00 Gun Cabinet • • • • • • Sale 247 .oo WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT NIXON is el]li!Cted to send a high-level emissary to Saigon this weekend to discuss the results of national advisor Henry A. Kissinger's secret talks in Paris this week with Hanoi's chief negotlato~. This was disclosed today by high administration sources, who said that a review of the situation with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thleu appeared advisable because of what they called tll.foWJded nunors of an Impending diplomatic breakthrough. The sources acknowledged that any trip by a presidential emissary to Saigon to talk with Thieu is boWld to give rise .to speculation that NIIon is seeking to pressiire Thieu into agreedlng to formation of a coalition government in the South without his participation. The couraea lnBlated this was not true. Reg. 4.95 Bathmat Sets 2 PC. RUG AND UD OOVER Many Colors in selection. SALE 3.99 ·FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT OUR MECHANIC. STREET WAREHOUSE . ' ELBERFELD both of Ironton, were shot and wounded . Following the shootings, police said, Waddle went to the home of Richard 0 'Brien and forced O'Brien's teen-aged daughter and his daughter's girl friend oo tie O'Brien up. --------.., ., __ " ., ews .• in Briefsr Genuine Imported Black Forest Clocks . Cuckoos every 15 minutes. Maple · white and hand painted finishes. Decorative WALL PLAO.UES bombers . Hanoi said the raids continued today and claimed downing two of the planes. The U.S. command reported 310 strikes above the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) and reported WIUsually heavy air strikes in South Vietnam as well, includ- Man Killed ----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sizes 36 to 50 in shorts, regulars and lon gs . ~ Regular price S l i.J~ and 2 for 6.75 :lola 8.89 Sale 6.89 Sale 4.89 MEN'S WORK SUITS This Week· End Save On 1.69 Boys and Girls Sizes 6to 18 - . . . . 1.95 Mens and Ladies Sizes 34lo 48 . . . . ,.......,_, LEE COVERALLS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Machine w•sheble . Fortrel O:U 7 Filled. Reg. 1G.9S Kl119 Sire . . . . . Reg. 8.95 Queen Sire . Reg. 6.95 Standard Sizo - . . Sale! Mens Excellent selection in the popular styl es fo r thi s season . Soli d co lors stripes . neat patterns . Al l permanent press. Friday -Saturday Sale ___,...____________ ~-- BED PILLOWS Sale! While They Last Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale SALE 6.49 Two Days Only _________!!~~~-~~·~_.... SPORT SHIRTS FLARE LEG SLACKS i I 28c colors. Twins and fulls . Sale Price _..._....._...._.. Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks ._.,_.. Attached pi le l in ed hood. Wa shabl e. Boys $3.9S Long Sleeve ~_::~:~s~~~~~~~~~ Leg Leg Leg Leg Leg . enttne Decreasing cloudiness and lurmng cooler tonight, chance of showers in east sections. Lows in upper 40s and 50s. Partly cloudy and cool Saturday, highs in t11e low 60s. Devoted !o The lnteresL, Of The Meigs-Mason Area PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 Fill ets Hit Targets Hard 48c BEDSPREADS Reg . SL39 Wintuk orion and kn itting worsted yarn . Weather TEN CENTS 68c ~-~~--~---.~~----------------~ YARN SALE contributions. A total of 35 yards of concrete at $20 a yard is needed. Firemen will provide necessary labor ."Persons willing to make any contribution to the project should call Fire Chief Bob Byer, Pete Kines or Middleport Village Hall. • at y VOL XXIV NO. 117 78c Housewares Dept ., First Floor 99c SKEIN L-..--.~_..._.._.......,_..-! THIS IS THE FOURTH AVE. entrance to lhe new Middleport Fire Department headquarters, nearing completion. At the side of this entrance and at the rear of the building are areas firemen hope to pave through public • cucu josiridescent insects. 78c Sale I Flare Flare Flare Flare Flare ~_.._....__.._.._..._........ 1 3.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 6.50 7.00 (Slight irregulars) Carharlt Regular $14.49 Mens $1.50 Famous Brand DRESS SOCKS One size fits sizes 10 through 13. Mens 4.95 Shirfs polyeste r blends . Excellent Styles and Colors. Sale Prices 5.95 6.95 7.95 8.95 9.95 Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Mens 8.95 Shirts Mens 9.95 Shirts Kyger Creek · Ea ~ t ern · Southern - Wahama and Me igs name shi rt s w ith sc hool emblem. BESTFORM FALL SALE Big selection - stripes - co lors - sizes. Mens J.9S Shirts j Brushed Tricot • Flannel . Challis. Reg . 3.98 Winter Sleepwear J this sale, Includes knits. Mens 7.95 Shirts Polyester and cotton blends - Brushed denim s · Blue denims - Corduroy . A wonderful selection of styles - colors. Sizes 28 to 38 waist. Select your cor r ect length Sleepwear Sleepwear Sleepwear Sleepwear Sleepwear Sleepwear Sleepweer You can r ea lly save on the m ens shirts you need during I WASH CLOTHS 99c Giant Aluminum Roasters size l8'12 bv 14 bv 4 inches • · • Sale 99c EZ Foil Bake t>ans size 13xl01f>x2112 inches . · · • • Sale 79c Aluminum All Purpose Roasters size 17xl2xl3 inches . · · · • Sale 59c EZ Foil Ready Mix Cake Pans size 13x9xl'l2 inches • - · · · .Sale 39c pkgs. Aluminum Foi I Self Basting Roasting Bags Sale SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Special Purchase BATH TOWELS BAKE • FREEZE • ROAST PANS SALE PRICE 3.29 4.95 Boys Slacks · · · · · · • Sale 3.80 5.95 Boys Slacks · · · · · · · Sale 4.70 6.95 Boys Slacks . - · · - - · Sale 5.60 l WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter King Size Sheets . . . . Queen Size Sheets . - - Full Size Sheets . . . . Twin Size Sheets - . . . them, hugging and kissing them in an emotional reunion. Elias, the only one of the three who spoke into a bank of microphones, said: "I would like to say I am happy to be home again and I am thinking about other people not yet home." His wife said, "1 couldn't be happier." The men and their families were taken to waiting military cars and a. convoy of 11 cars drove away from the area. Their flight from Denmark to New York was the final leg of their four-day trip from Hanoi, via Peking, Moscow and Copenhagen . They were released Sept . 17 in Hanoi. Gartley had been a POW for four years, Charles for nine months and Elias for five I Continued on Page 10) When a British expeditionary force lried to land in the Wes t . Indies in the 17th Century, it turned back beca use lights it thought were torches were flickering on the shore. Actual ly. the lights we re Sale! Re-Usable BLUE DENIM JEANS ·-----s;;.Fia~;i;g-;;~-ll~ Pre-Season Sale Reg. 14.98 Reg. 10.98 Reg. 9.98 Reg. 8.98 Reg. 6.98 Reg. 5.98 Reg. 4.98 8.49 5.99 4.39 3.49 !i__.._____...._...._.._._...~ 1.39 I Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Reg . Reg. Reg . Reg. SALE 1.88 SALE PRICE 5.99 Regular or slim sizes 6 to 18. Super lean sty le. True western sty ling . Boys size 6 to 18 in s lims and regular sizes. SIZES 3/6x AND 7/14 Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks King Size Sheets - Sale 6.19 Queen Size Sheets · • • • Sale 4.99 Full Size Sheets - . . . Sale 3.69 Twin Size Sheets - - • . Sale 3.09 pr. Pillowcases · - -- Sale 2.19 pr . l-;;c-i:;-;;;,;;e~l SLACKS AND JEANS 11.98 9.98 8. 98 7.98 6.98 5.98 4.98 4.50 3.98 3.49 9.99 7.99 5.99 4.99 3.49 . ~~~:~~~=:~~~~~ Girls Reg. Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg . qt. mixing ' 2 qt. Butterfly gold color. 1 qt., l'/2 qt., and Cookware with covers. Boys $3.98 Wrangler I Choose no-iron muslin or no -iron percal e and save during this two-day sale. ~ (Irregulars) Choose all colton or collonployester blend. Sizes 66x90 and 80x90. hospital at Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Ala. Navy Lt . Markham L. Gartley, 26, of Dunedin, Fla., was taken to the U.S. Naval hospital at St. Albans in New York City. Navy Lt. Norris A. Charles, 'l:l, of San Diego, Calif., was taken to a hotel near John F. Kennedy airport for a family reunion, then flown to the Balboa Naval Hospital in Sap Diego. Signs of Stress The three men, wearing new Wliforms they had donned on the flighl from Copenhagen, descended from the rear door of the giant Scandinavian Air System (SAS) Boeing 747 looking fit but showing signs of stress. Waiting relatives rushed to Now You Know 1 ,_.,........... - . ..... ...J. BLANKETS SALE PRICE 5.29 -·---N-0-1-R~O-N_S_H~EE__T_S---~~ WOMEN'S BODY SHIRTS Reg. 15.00 Reg. 13.00 Reg. 9'98 Reg. 9'00 Reg. 7.98 Reg. 4. 98 Reg. 3.98 By HENRY G. LOGEMAN NEW YORK (UPI)-Three prisoners of war released by North Vietnam returned to the United States Thursday night and were whisked away to military hospitals, angering the antiwar activists who escorted them to freedom. "What you just witnessed is a recapture scene, replacing one incarceration with another •" Mrs. Cora Weiss, one of those who helped arrange the release of the three pilots, told newsmen . The antiwar group accused the Pentagon of jeopardizing futw-e POW releases by assuming inunediate control of the men. Air Force Maj . Edward K. Elias, 34, of Valdosta, Ga ., was flown by medical evacuation jet to the U.S. Air Force PYREX 7.95 3 PC. CASSEROLE SETS ruaoed 1411:1 oz. blue denim ·super Welt known Wrangler qua lity-. While they last. .: _: Missy and Half Sizes Reg . 8.98to76.00Values Our entire stock reduced for this salp. w~i~t . jean style or the fuller cut authentic western style . R~~~~-s -~ -~ ~~~ -~~~~J. ·-~-~~~--J L-----~~----J ---·----------l I .MIXING BOWL SETS SALE 4.88 1~E;Sg~R~~~8LER BLUE DENIM JEANS ------~---~- 38 . 8~ WOMEN'S FALL DRESSES SHEET qt., 2'1> qt., bowls. -- $1.19 Palmolive ~=~= it:i !lI RA~~ ~~VE I II l li Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale! Pyrex $5.95 4 Piece Red or Avocado. 1112 pt., 1112 r-~----~1 Sale '3.88 Sale 67.88 Sale 61.88 ~:~: ~H~ ~~m Hospital Checkup FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. BOOT LENGTH-C0ATS___ Reg . 125.00 Coats Reg . 90.00 Coats Reg. 82.00 Coats ' . ,, ·-. SEN. GEORGE S. McGOVERN WAS TAXING a brief respite from his frantic campaign schedule today while aides to President NIJ:on Wlvelled a blueprint for winning a "broad mandate" during the Nov. 7 general election. Nixon, who returned to Washington TOOraday evening after a two-day campaign tour of California, dined privately with Henry A. Klasinger, his nallonal security advlaor. The two had diMer aboard the presldenttil yacht' Sequoia on the Potomac River, while Ktutnger lrlefed the President on his two days of secret talks in Parts with representatives from the Hanoi government. Clark MacGregor, Nixon's campaign chairman, revealed tentative pla111 forl'!~on to pet1onah7 vlslt, during the last Uu-ee (Continued on page 10) ,I Sino Accord Signals End For Taiwan ~ ing raids by waves by U.S. fight er-bombers in the Quang Tri area . A U.S. mistake bombing at Quang Tri wounded a dozen South Vietnamese ) marines. At least a dozen of the Fllls look part In the attacks against North Vietnam. Spokesmen did not say whether any planes were lost. Hanoi Radio monitored In Saigon said two U.S. planes were shot down over the North this afternoon and "the para· chuting pilots were im· mediately captured alive ." The broadcast did not say where lhe planes were downed. U.S. military spokesmen disclosed the loss of two other American planes, one in Laos and the second in South Vietnam, and said one of the pilots was missing in action. In groWld fighting, Communist troops opened a new fron t on the central coast with heavy attacks along a 25-rnile stretch of Highway !In what had been considered a showcase area of the allied pacification effort, military sources said. Different Pageant "Building Our World " is the theme of the 1973 Meigs CoWJty Jun ior Miss Pageant set for Nov. 18 at the Southern High School in Racine . Officers of Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc . said th e 1973 pageant will be different from the opening through the closing numbers. Judging of the pagean t will he done by a panel of professional men and women from a variety of fields. Fifty per cent of the judging will have been finished by the final night of the pageant. The pre-final 'judging is on the basis of interviews and the scholastic achievement of the contestants. Interviews COWlt 35 pet. and the scholastic rating 15 pel. On the final night, each contestant will compete in evening gown, poise and appearance, youth fitness and creative and performing arts. Poi se and appearance divisions will count 15 pet. each and the creative and per· form ing· arts segment will count 20 pet. Meigs County High School ,senior girls may enter the 'pageant by writing Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc., 296 West Second St., Porneroy, Ohio 45769. Deadline for en· tering has been set for Oct. 14. ) RALPH GRA YES, left, was presented a cake and given special recognition at the annual G&J Auto Parts Show held Wednesday at the County Garage in honor of his 40 yea rs with the company. With Graves is U. A. Cornetl , president and found er of G&J who has sponsored the show 37 times the past 40 years. An estimated 400persons in the region's automotive servici ng industry were Mr. Cornett's guests. Parents of the Meigs Local School District responded Thw-sday to an in vitation to communicate with th e teachers of their children. School administrators said mos t successrul" paren tteacher conferences were held at all schools of the district. Large crowds of parents visited all of the schools. In many inslances there were waiting lines. Supt. George Hargraves said he was "very gratified by the turnoul of parents for the first such conference in the district. Teachers, he said, were also enthused. slurt night visiting governors participate in its spirit and bring along an inspirationa l add ress on Rotary In ternational. Dr. Roberts is an author, lecture r , co mmunity civic leader- worker, chu rch man, and hum a nitarian who unashamedly finds his special interests at home in service to olhers through Rotary and aw ay from home in improving international understanding and cultural relations lhrough Rotary International. He has occ up ied all the chairs of the Athens Rotary Club, stepping up this year to the district governorship. Born in Columbus, he earned his AB deg re e at Ohio University and his MA and Ph· D degrees from Co lumbia University Teachers' College . Speaking of Schools-No. ·250 . run into muddy days. They give us more usuable play space much sooner after a rain. They help keep students' clothes and shoes in better shape:- They help us keep the school cleaner because there is less mud brought in on shoes. THIS AU'l'UMN I will be in many PTA meetings. It brings to mind again what a valuable organt~tlon the PTA really is. Here is the real opportunity for parent and teacher to meet and discuss problems. If the PI'A ~n't giving Yllll the chance to do this, it should. Join AI one school, the jWlior high in Middleport, parents and teachers were sti ll chatting at 10:30 p.m. even though the closing hour for the evening's activ ities had heen set at 9:30. 11 PROF. ROBERTS He has spent 41 years in the teac hing profession in Athens City School s and Ohio University . Some of this, and that =- By GEORGE HARGRAVES,Supf . Meigs Local School District I want to thank all of you who look the time to visit schools, in our district last night. I hope that you found the experience to be of value. Another such open llouse is set for about a month from now . There will be two more in the spring. The blacktopped play areas at Salisbury, Pomeroy and Rutland are a big help when we and the Chinese mainland that hegan with Japan's World War ll invasion of China In 1937. Following the ceremony, which concluded five days of negotiations, Tanaka and Chou left for Shanghai. Tanaka will spend the night In Shanghai before l'elurning !o Japan Saturday. Heavy Blow to Taiwan ily becoming the 79th country to recognize the Communist government founded tn China by Chairman Mao Tse.tung in 1949, Japan (Continued on Page 10) Response Good Governor Here The Middleport . Pomeroy Rotary Club will host its dis tric t governor th is evening at Heat h Uni ted Methodist Church, Dr. Ca rl H. Roberts of lhe College of Education, Ohio University. The occasion is the "official annual visit" of District 669's governor when club office rs will meet separately with the governor early to review plans for the new Rotary year. President Ge ne Riggs will preside. The occasion, by tradition, also is the club's annua l loud shirt night, an event believed to have been promoled in the late 1950s by Rotarian Cash Bahr who happens to be proprietor of a clothing store in Middleport · that about this time of year offers a full line of loud shir ts. Whatever the origin of loud By CHARLES R. SMI1ll PEKING ( UPI )-Japan established diplomatic relations with China today and said it "understands and respect's" Peking's claim to Taiwan, seat of the Nationalist Chinese gover nment of President Chiang Kai-ahek. The co mmunique normalizing relations between the two countries was signed in Peking by Chinese Premier Chou EnLoi and Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka. It ended 35 years of estrangement between Japan up with PTA and attend regularly. Make your PTA go. It will help you and your PTA. We have had requests for information about future adult mining classes. In our preseni plans it will be some time before we have another class. We will try to tie it oo the employment time schedule at the mine. When we plan to start a second class, it will be publicly annoWJced. THIS IS REPORT TIME in the school business. Between now and the middle of Qc. tober there will be reams and reams of paper used on reports to the State Department of Education. The department has to have this information to satisfy the requirements established by state and federal law. ALL THREE DISTRICTS in Meigs County are involved in an assessment of vocational education programs, called "Program Bcview for Improvement, Development and Ex· pansion," or PRIDE for short This effort will {nvolve teachers, administrators, guidance staff, citizen advisory groupe, etc., over the period of the next several months. We'll keep (Continued o~ Page 4f Classes of the district schools were dismissed at noon Thw-sday in preparation for the confe rence. Hargraves visited every school in the district with one cxceplion Thursday night dur ing the conference how-s , 7 lo 9:30. The nex t conference - four are scheduled for this school yea r - will be Thursday, Oct. 26 . ASCS Elections Counted Dec. Is~ • The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation IASC1 Community Committee election this year will be held on Dec. I in Meigs County . Ballots will be mailed to voters aboullO days. before the election and voted hal· lots must · be mailed, or returned in person, not later than Dec. 1. The ASC Communities in the county are known as BeffordSa li sbur y, Salem-Rutland, Olive..()range, Letart-Lebanon, Scipio-Columbia, Chester and Sutton. A slate of at least six nominees will be developed for eac h commun ity. Farmers may nominate candidates by OAPSE TO MEET The Meigs Local OAPSE Chapter will organize in a session at 7:3d p.m. Monday at the cafeteria of the Meigs JWlior High School in Mid· dleport. All non-certified personnel of the district are asked to attend. petition which can he obtained at the Meigs County ASCS Office in Pomeroy and must return them to county office no later than October 'l:l . Persons nomina ted should be engaged in the operation of a farm or ranch and be well qualified lor committee work. In general. a farmer is eligible to be a commun ity committeeman if he lives in the community in which he is eligible to vote. The duties of community committeemen include: - Informing farmers of the pw-pose and provisions of the ASCS programs. - Ke eping the County Committee informed of local conditions. - Recommending needed changes in farm programs. ,- Participating in commWJity meetings as necessary. - Performing other duties as assigned by the CoWlty Committee. ASCS Committee elections are open to all eligible vote~ withoul regard to race, color, creed, sex or national origin. j '• � 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 28, 1972 kinser miller