https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b2a357eda89026ad14fbf1a5dde352db.pdf bb0e82409c38d6a0c89f3d824e221c2d PDF Text Text .. v., ""'· 2, 1972 ' ' '!!!.<!~~ ~~~!:~. ~o--~!!~~---Wahani~ Band 'Fops All;;~~~~~;;~ • FIe • Id s, m • ·. p. ara· . .·.d<e..;·.w . ork. ~:i~~ffs~~~~ri~t ~~~~o::~ McGo~ern1~01dd ca_pa w: rA ti ~· di~ • S fn' Brze Jessie Sansbury Died on Sunday P-D Endorses Mr. Nixon for · Re-Election Market Report President Keeping the Store, Ignoring TaUnts bY McGovern :~~:sstvillehs:la~terfa:O~; Gallup poll. It showed the Sattu'day evening 1 •~yed on the .E ·as · t" c oast's b "l " • ~test.: !'I Ia maTJOC:.~ r~ South Dakota senator trailing . Camd. en-CiarkendHosp ... ., on ue op c ue... ay tn . N11on by 28 per cent, havmg · · . · . . . · " Parker~btu'g · mg ana ex-n Guvsvl , "ll"e·, . el"ght gra_ndelectoral states today . and BostO!l'S Courthouse· Square. narrowtidthe.edges\xiiercent. · . ... . . . . · · . tended.illness. · · children, 10 ' great• ' · charged President Nixon was The Democratic pr,eStden(ial ' In · a statement McGovern "MI\1lQN _,_ lrf splte uf cloudy Ashland, Ky.~ Saturd~y with lis downtown paraderegarljjess of. · Mrs. Taylor was born In grandchildren, and several using Social Security checks as candidate, coming off what issued Sunday he called ·for a ·skies and threatenin¥ weather directors, Gerald Simmons and hand size ·or class went to , Athens County, the daughter of nieces and nephews. A brother a •.. ~itical ploy" to win ·the · probably was ~Is last · rest revamping of the private the Wahama White Falcon ·charles Yeago, to partipipate Wahama. The Grand Chl\ffi· the late William and Viola Dye and a sister preceded her in votes of the elderly. period before the election, pension system and accused Marching Band "had it all this in the ninth Annual Eastern pion Award for the most Conant. She was a roember of death. In · a statement, McGovern headed for New Jer$ey, New the White House of helping to Fall" just as one .of its gaily Kentucky Marching Band Outstanding Band," all festival the Alfred United Methodist Funeral services will be held bitterly protested that ·the next York, and Massachusetls. "cheat American workers out pain led bus 'signs proclaimed. Festival. activities and all hands con. . Church. A lifelong resident of at 2p. m. Tqesday at the Alfre!l Social SecuritY checks, .which Mween tbetll, New York of pension reform ." • The band traveled to The master of ceremonies, sidered, went to the Wahama Athens County, Mrs. Taylor United Methodist Church with include a 20 pet. across-the· (41), Massschuaetts (14), and B. J . Lawrence, program Band Which has been invited to tall!{ht in the public schools of the Rev.. Jacob I,.ehman ofbOard increase, also s.tate that New Jersey (I 'I) have · 72 manager at WCMI, gave a return nexl year in the Honor that county and also was a ficiating. Burial will be in the the extra money was· signed electoral vo~. In 1968, Hubert . 7\T ·• ~ hearty "bluegrass welcome" Band spot and present a ·field ·Sunday School teacher. Coolville Cemell!ry. Friends into law by Nixon. . . H. Humphrey captured New 1 to the Falcon band as the only maneuver as the most out. . -· '· ·-· ... c..,..-~-may-caft at the White Fun.erlll McGover~ said the "28 York and Massachusetts and • 1 • . · ·. . \Vest Vi~ginil! banil , ptesent. .. standing band in 1972-1973: She .is s~rvi.ved by her Home l!fter .3 p.m. Monday. .nillion .recipients of Social PreslderilNixonbarelycarried Four classes of bands In past years the Grand husb<lfld, Herman; three son~. The 1body will be taken to ,the Seeutity benefits are rightly ~ew Jersey. . · rCon linu~d from Page l ) · ~ompeled which included 26 Champoinawardhasbeenwon · Charles T. Taylor , Torch ; ··church one hour prior to the · disturbed that Richard Nixon; Prior to leaving, McGovern rA roses and this one,of course, was rroexception. high schools ranked according by AAAA schools only. Paul G. Rollin Hawk, Pomeroy, and service. .l!.ho has negle"Cted them for 5\!heduled a major address ~. . ·· to enrollment: Class A from 1). Blazer ijigh School; Ashland, . · four years, is trying to u;;e this the 13th annual United Press COLUMBUS - CITY. BLUE COLLAR workers Sunday 500· Class AA from 501-~50; Ky,, won in 1964 and 1965; Soci~l Security increase - InternatJo..l Edlt«s and Pub- ratified a ·new two-year contract with the city that includes pay Cia;., AAA from 751-1,000, and Covington-Holroes .- High which he did everything In his Ushers Conference (9:30a.m.). hikes ranging from 5.5 to !Opel. The workers, roembers of Local Class AAAA froro 1,000 and · School, Covinglon, Ky., won in power to prevent -as a McGovern who stayed off the 1632of the American Federation of State, County ~nd Municipal over. Each band had seven 1966, 1967, 1968, and 1970, and ~- - · political ploy to win voJes in the • campaign trail three oftbe last Employes, voted on the contr~ct that was hammered out by minutes in which !o perform. George Rogers Clark High Mrs. Jessie E. Sansbury, 88, husband, Rpy, in ·1930; a upcoming election.'' ' four days, spent a leistu'ely" negotiators early Saturday after 17'h hours of talks. The pay Winners in their respective School, .Winchester, Ky., in formerly of Middleport, who ~ugug~~~· a::~twr:,~~~:~a~~ Sunday, watching his Wife on hikes are delayed until Dec. 3. classes were (in order listed): 1969 and 1971. This is the first died Sunday evening in " "Meet the .Press" and . then · "We're not too happy with the contract, but it is as much ss Class A. - Wahama high year a smaller school has won Philadelphia, Pa., was the Schaaf, associated with The ,_ going to a performance of the could have been achieved under f¢deral wage and price School, Henry County, Bracken this honor. daughter of the late Wall.ace B. Daily Sentinel a nwnber of Israel Symphony ¥,! Kennedy stabilization policies," said the union's chief negotiators, Warren County. and Adda Vlnln)l Smith, one of years . . " Center ·In the evening, Jennings. Ahazardou5weatherclause, a main bone of contention Class AA ....: Bou~bon County, HEARINGS BEGIN · Meigs · County's pioneer Mrs. .Sansbury was a His pre.tdential hopes re- in the negotiations, was retained. Employes are not reqUired to Danv1lle, Jessamme County. COLUMBUS (UPI) .-, The f~ilies. She was born In graduate of the School of ceivejj a ~~ boO.t Sunday work 00·t..,fo(!oors when it is colder than 3above-zero. · Class AAA _ East Hardin, Puhbhc Utlilties Comm1ss1on of MeBe1g~dCounhty on May 17h, 1884. Ntu'sing at State Hospital, Mt. 0 1 .. Boyd County, Shelby County" 10p anned to open ex~ns1ve . s1 es _er parents, s e was ~=~:'r\lO::· H~ ~~~~ NEW YORK -A PO~ CONDUCTED BY Newsweek Class AA~ - Covington- ~:~:~~~~etodri.•sonre~~~stBe~ preceded m death by her Methodist Church In MidCLEVELAND (UPI ) -The magazine correspondents Indicates that Senator . George ~olmess, Harrtson County and increase rates by $166 million a .m::'::;::,~:;:::;:;:~m~,~~:::;:;:;:;:~:;~:;:s:;:; •. dleport 'a number of years, and Cleveland Plain Dealer, which McGovern has lost ground to President Nixon and that h1s defeat . rya~ tallon. year. · was active in the Middleport GALUPOLIS, OHIO, endorsed Richard Nixon for appears a Ylrtual certamty, the ma_gazlne reported Sunday. The Covmgton-Holmes ·also won The company filed the Garden Club, the Meigs County Saturday, Sept. 30, 1972, Presi,dent in 1968, did so again news magazine $Sid Nixon has 277 "solid" eleCtoral votes, and the trophieS for b~st request more than a year ago Pioneer and Historical Society, SALES REPORT . OF Sunday in a front-page editor!· that another !52 are "leaning" towards .him. Only 270 electoral · majorettes m stre~t marchmg and big cities are lined up to and the G.I.A. Surviving are a Ohio Valfey Uvestock Co. . al that said the evidenc.e was · HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 28 to votes are needed for Nixon's re~lection. The poll also indicated and contest show, and ~ast intervene in the case as is the · daughter, Mrs. Richard (June) "lopsided" in his favor. Hayman in Philadelphia; two 28.75; 220 to 250 lbs. 28.50 to~; . the Preside.nl is leading in 44 states and could conceivably come llardin won for. best fl.eld U. S. Defense Department, The Plain Dealer·, Ohio's ,Light24·.50 to27; Fat Sows 21.50 withinreachofaSO..St;ttesweep,themagazinesaid. ocmmander and drum maJOr . . which has many facilities In (T. Is ) granddaughters, Miss Sally largest newspaper, said . the to 25.50; Stags 20 DOwn; Boars , McGovern polled just three electoral votes in the "solid" The trophy awarded _fo~ t~e • the state that require telephone rue or Fa e Schaaf,· Athens, and Mrs . President had attained "a new 19 to 22; Pigs 15.oo to 30; Shoats category, according to Newsweek. Ail three were from the best performance '" t e service. · I. World War 2 Veterans are Richard (Virginia) Koehler, look at Aiilerican involvement 22.50 to 39. no Ionge~ eligible for a G. I. CollUllbus; a 'graridson, John in Vietnarri" in his previous CATTLE ..:. Steers 35 to predominantly black District of Columbia. Another six votes, all (FALSE) Schaaf, Hilliard, and eight four years and had managed to 37.75; Heifers 29.75 to 37.50-; from west Virginia, were leaning towards the Democratic .L' , o l..o.:!n · great-grandchildren. 2. VA Pensioners over 72 Funeral arrangements are' "lower the level of growing · Baby Beef 38 to 56.50; Fat Cows nominee, Newsweek said. violence in this coirntry." :.I years of age no longer have to being . completed at the 20 to 24; Canners 18 to 27.10; DAYTON -THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF the Dayton The ne"'spaper also praised Bulls 27.50 to 32; Milk Cows 200 1 ,..I. anlC, leS report changes In their Income Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home ,Area Chamber of Conunerce has unanimously endorsed the his "bril~nl diploroatic iniUa· to 475; Yearll;,g Steers 38 to 45. (FALSE). in Middleport. proposed one.half per cent city incume tax increase to appear on 3. AVeteran, 85 years of age live opening new avenues of VEAL CALVES - Single · Fra.nk L. Irion, 77, Lower two brothers and two sisters. or <alder, is presumed to be communication with Russia and Calves · to 56; ,Tops 54.60; the Nov. 7 ballot, it was announced today. . "It is essential for the city of Dayton to have the funds whlch Ri ver Rd., died at 8:~ p.ro., He spent all his life in Gallia · permanently and · totally China." PleasaniValleyHospltal • Seconds 4?.5\l to 53.25; Medium are necessary to effectively run our urban eenter," said Robert Saturday In Holzer Medical County. · DISCHARGES - Mrs . The . Democratic ticket .of· 46.50 to 51; Com. & Hvs' 45 to , Mr; Irion was ·a 5{)-year disabled for ~nslon purposes. A. Kerr, president· of the. organization. "The problems of the Center. Mr. Irion had been in Sen. George McGove~n and 53.75; Culls ~ DOwn. (TRUE). Sheldon Durst, Leon; Franklin failing health since July. member of Gallia Lodge, F and central city are complex enough without having to face the ad4. APeacetime Veteran, with Smith, ' Gallipolis; Alley S3rgent Shriver, it said, "Is A retired mechanic for the AM, Eureka. BAB¥ CALVES - 35 to 80. ditional burden of not being equipped to effectively deal with no service · connected crawford, Apple Grove; one oi the weakest we have Dravo Corp., Mr. Irion was Funeral services will be held LAMBS - Tops 28 .50; seen in years.'' Seconds 23.50 to 26.75; Light ·.these complexities due tO inadequate financial resotu'ces.'' born Jan. 8, 1895, in Clay Twp., I p.m., Wednesday at the disabilities, is eligible for the Melvin Bush, Galliptilis Ferry; "The radical reforins Sll!f· Wts. 20 to 24. son of• theilate Charles and Wall!{h-Hall(!y-Wood Funeral VA Burial allowance; to be Glen Stanley, Point Pleasant; gested ... (by McGovern) just BELFAST · - NORTHERN IRELAND'S embattled Amanda Perkins Irion. Home with Rev. Alfred Holley ' paid to his next of kin, when he Ralph Fisher, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Hill, Racine ; do not check out as either Protestants and Roman Catholics btu'ied their differences long He is survived by hls wife, officiating. Burial will be in dies. (FALSE). 5. A WldQ~or a ~arVeteran, . Mrs. Larry llichard and son,. practical or to the bene(it of enough Sunday to pray together for pea~; during Ulster's Sadie Sheels Irion, whom he Mound Hill Cemetery. SCIOTO LIVESTOCIV the vast majority of the people · Steers : Choice, 3UO; Good, deadliest weekend in moriths. But the killing continued today. married on Nov. 18, 1915; two Friends may call at the who has r~med, and !las Pomeroy; Vickie Donohue, of the United States," the edi- 34.50-35; Standard, 28.35-33.60. A British army intelligence agent was kllled when·gunmen daughters and one son, Mrs. funeral home between 2-4:30 had a termmallon of her Wllliaro Mille~, Cora Abbott, torial said. . · Heifers: Good, 34.60; intercepted a plainclothes patrol, riddling its light truck with George (Frances) Ruth, p.m.,and 7-9 p.m., on Tuesday. second marriage by death or Point Pleasant; Haydle Young, "The Plain Dealer feels the Standard, 28.50-33. bullets. The soldier was the 594tli person tiJ die in three years of Bucyrus; Mrs. James (Grace) Masonic rites wlll be held divorce, may be eligible to Apple drove; Mrs . Lewis receive Death-Pension Benefits Martin, Robertsburg; Mrs. evidence is lopsided. We urge Cows: Collllllercial, 26.40-- bloodshed between Northern Irleand's Irish Republican Army Johnson, Middleport, and 7:30p.m., Tuesday. on behalf of her -Veteran first Warren Sturgeon, Jr., the re-election cif President ~.10; Utility, 24.00.26; Canners (IRA) and the British army. Ei~t other persons died a_nd scores Kenneth Irion, Columbus. One Pallbearers are: Charles . GallipollaFerry, Fred Paxton, Richard M. Nixon:·· Lee Holcqmb, Husband. (TRUE). · and Cutters, .20.00.23:35. were wounded Saturday and Sunday. While the guns still blazed, son preceded him ln death. Bailey, as. a weekly Patriot;•' MrS! 'Vernle Roush, (Presented Buill :' Commercial, 32.50-34. Cathollc.and Protestant gathered at more than 30 joint services Eight grand and one great- Lawrence Mooney, Lee Bur- public servl7" by your Meigs Point Pleasant; Usa Thomas, cham, Denver Wallace, Wayne Stockers and Feeders: Steer -an unprecendented gesture- to pray for an end to the kUling. grandchild survive. fWnty Service office, Glen A. Gallipolis Ferry; Herman He was preceded in death by Baker. · Calves, 45-63.50 ; Heifer Johnson, service offi~r.) Warren, Arbuckle. Calves: 31.50-U.SO; Heavy Tonight & Tuesday BIRTHS - Sept. 29, a feeder, 26.50-37. October 2-3 D OF A TO MEET daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Veal Calves: Choice, 52NOW YOU KNOW Chester Council 232, . Wayne Carter, New Haven, 54.50; Good, 40-45; Baby Calves SKYJACKED On Oct. 4, 1957, the Soviet /"' Daughters of America, will and Oct. I, a daughter to Mr . (TO<hilicolor l By Th~ Head, 27-89. Union launched Sputnik 1, a BLACKPOOL, England oitrselves to let the British Umarketeers squared off for meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at and. Mrs. James Holley, ~ Charlton Heston Lambs: Choice, 28.85. hermetically sealed aluminum Yvette Mimeaux Hogs.: 201)-230, 29; No. I, globe filled with gaseous (UPI) - Labor Party Chair- people speak for themselves," what appeared llltely to be a the hall. The good of the order Galhpolls Ferry, (.GPI 29.25; 230-240, 28.75; Sows, ni\rogen .. Sputnik was the man Anthony Wedgwood Benn he declared. "We must . bitter fight. , Colorcartoons demanded today that the demand a general election and Party Leader Harold Wilson &ommittee will hold a 25 cent S~ow Starts 1 P.M. ~.00.28.20; Boars 22.80; Pigs world's first man-made British people be given the work hard . to bring about a was struggling not only to grab bag sale. By The Head, 20-27.25. satelUte. right . to vote before this dissolution of Parliaroent prevent !hero tearing the party OESTOMEET ~~~~~~-~ country enters the European before midnight on Dec. 31." apart. He alao was protecting Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order Common Market Jan. 1, 1973. He charged that Prime his own position as party chief The Bahama Islands eoti- of Eastern St8r, will meet a.t "The people of Ireland, of Minister Edward Heath Is and his chances tor a uura- sist of 3 000 Islands car.s and 7:45 p. m. Tueaday at the Norway, of Denmark have all actlng "as if he·actually owned _ te~~ comeback as pnme roeks iliafare scitlereif over · temple. Mefuben are asked lo been consulted in referendWll Britain" by refusing a referen- mmiSter · an ocean area sllgh~y llrger pay dues and · turn In The battle was join~ Sunday than Great Britain. votes,'' ·he said. "It is dum vote or election on joining houseware orders. on the eve of the conference. outrageous thet the people of the market, Britain alone should not be of Britain consulted on this vital national not"The havepeople 11," Benn said. will ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....-~----.. Issue.'' A hattie on the Common Benn spoke at the ope"rling of Market Issue began .sa the tl)e Labor Party's annual rank- Labor Party meeting opened. and.flle convention~ Promarketeers and an"We must solemnly pledge leWs ·' vetet8JlS' ' . ·,.~, By United Press International ing dinner" and ·an overnight Sen. George S. McGovern, visit. The White House said Nilon public opinion polls, has at· plans no campaign trips this tacked President Nixoo In an we_e~~,.The Pi'esident has made attempt to ·"taunt" him intO only three lirlef campaign open caropaignlng. But lijlloni; •~rancl!s since hls nominawhose aides . say he Is 'not . lion In August. .'1 • hiding, is tending to the Brushes.Charges Aside ''business of . the pres! den"He Is here .in W.ashlngton cy, , . attending to the busineSs of the . The Ilelllocratic presidential presidency," said Pr,ess Secrecandidate swung up the popu- · tary Ronald L. Ziegler. Ziegler lous '-and electoral-rich Ea"st _brushed aside McGovern's Coast Mond~y . labeling charges that Nixon is "hiding" Nixon's "the inost morally from the public. bankrupt administration in the ·. McGovern unveiled hls new tntir~ history of the country." frontal assault on Nixon at the The attack drew no response United Press International ·from Nixon, who conferred at Editors and Publishers Conthe White House and Camp ·ference ih Washington MooDavid with Soviet Foreign day. . . . . . l\flnlster Andrei· Gromyko in Vicl!"""l"i'esldent Spiro T. · · .STIUKE . ·. . . .. • · · preparation for a ceremony Agnew whq also spoke to the ON . - Forty'eight ~loyes of_Midwest ~leel Co., East .Main St., Po~...____today in which they will sign UP! ~ditots Monday, said members of IA>cal 6197l!nlted Stee! . W~kers of America wen\ on strike Monday OlQrning. ·interim strategic arnis limlta· McGovern's chilrge was "a Workmen staled that !hell' contract expired at ml~ght on Oct. I. They ":ere offered a new tion agreeroents. . reckless allegation which contract but turned It down. The men asked for more wages, better working c.ondit10ns and Tl!e President met with shows a lack of maturity, selffringe benefits. The contract offered was for more !Doney, but with fringe benefits removed. Gromyko ·for an hour at the discipline and a lack of quality One worker said they were drawing "about $10 above unemployroent wages." Most of the men White House before they flew a President should have." lilvolved earn approximately $5,600 a year, another .worker said. Their union also is the to Nixon's mountain retreat In MCGovern kept the theme bargainin~ agent at Kaiser Aluminum and Foote Mineral. western Maryland for a "work- alive in New Jersey and saying there is little value in :Quiz "Dr.•onk L. ln"on, .77,· • d ech • D • R etire r--------. MEIGS THEATRE Labor Demands Referendum ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Ack·ack Just Arrived (Continued from Page I) shipyard No. 3 at the southwestern edge of iown and · reported destroying 10 supply · buildings. The shipyard had been previously bombed July 31. Later in the day Midway pilots bombed the Chap Khe barracks and supply storage area 11 miles northeast of Haiphong, the Navy said. ''There was roore 85nun (anUaira-aft) fire than · I've ever seen . before,·~ -Lt. (j.g.) Ben Thompson, of Joplin, Mo., was quoted as saying, "Aa I looked back at the target area after my run It was covered ~lot of cardeals s~art ~ere ' You can get more car for'less money with our help. Now, that should appeal to your senses as much as that factory-fresh · new~car Sl]lell . · ' . If you're thinking about a new car, discuss' your financing with the' wide-awake bank before you start sniffing at cal'S. Then, when you buy that"new car and get a good deal because of wide-awake bank rate financing, your nose will really tickle with the sweet smell of success. ' SMOCKS The Jeans Topper In ·Regular and Extra Sizes Big Selection Of Borrow-less financing on new & used cars . WRANGLER - I :I 'lite ~~NJw~ke ou;o /onn 111nk~ itg!£.so eo~~ ,, . ' ~ . . . . . MllillllllllllftlfCI Missy and ·JOnJor Sires-. · Revuiar-Boy Cut- Bikini Cut. . Shop Wttlcdays 9:30to 5 P.M. Oper\ Fridays arid SlltiWdi!ys 9:30to 9 P.M. . ' Ftrllldl o.itlttr ., I' • Oli F~O.rpr(ve:tnWinllewltCI!Ieftfl.lll. lt7 p.m. IConti;....slyl. L JEANS .. .The Fannets .Ban~ & Savinp Co. . ' POMIIOY. -OHIO ' Memberol Fecllrel R-.. s.,.t..., . . Cabbage h~s ' been cultl· vated fn various forms since . prehistoric tlme.l. ELBERFELDS IN . pevoted To The Interull Of The Meigs-' Mason Area • VOL XXV ND:' 119 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1972 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO New Truck anted Pomeroy council Monday of Lincoln Hill Drive told night agreed to advertise for a council they are seeking exnew truck to be used by the tension of Vale St. which woul! street depar!Inent after Calvin allow them to drive behind and Lane, Dept. Supt.. told council below their properties . the present truck is in bad Residents of the area at condition and should be present have to park autos on a repalrM or replaced before narrow, rough berm on one cold weather. side, ot on a single sidewalk on In other business, council- the other side, along the agreed to change connections narrow "Lincoln Hill Drlve. on fire pluge on El!st ~nd West Whaley admitted that .,legal Main and Butternut from four- ·action may have to be taken in iilch to six-inch. order to gain access to Vale St. Tracy Whaley, Lincoln It was pointed out, however, Drive, speaking for residents that the village has maintained Vale St. that dead ends beyond the Cline residence for a nlUllber of years. • Whaley offered a map of the area to clarify the problem. He observed that there are several" "nice building lots" in the area that could be used, if access to area by extension of the street were obtained. Council agreed to investigate the situ~tion Immediately .. . Also meeting with council were merobers of the Pomeroy Winding Trail Garden Club represented by Mrs. Uoyd Moore, president, with Mrs. u ..",.-!1'.~ . hi"'PnlO:O . '" OO:-· ";:;C"'"W'"I .. . . . ""'h".:: . · Robert LewIs as spokesman. ~ On behalf of the club, Mrs. Lewis asked council for its •• If . assistance in obtaining a tree finn to assist in a proposed recycling of Chrisiinas trees. By United Press Inlematio:& . It was suggested that the CLEVELAND -THE NINE-DAY-OLD municipal employes strike was all but over today as negotiators for striking Local 100 village could pick up the af the Ainerican Federation of State, County and Municipal Christmas trees on Wednesday employes Unloo reached a tentative agreement with the city or Thursday after New Year's Day and take the trees to a early this morning. designated place where they . Robert Btlndza, director of District 78 of the AFSCME, woUld be recyCled. Trees after would not say if tenns of the agreement were slriillar to those being recycle6 are good mulch. approved Monday night by two other municipal employes unions. Mrs. Lewis also suggested an "We will forward the pact to our executive comrolttee and recommend acceptance," be said. "It will be submitted to Otu' . membership at 7:30p.m. tonight." • Br.,e • s. .e·ws ln HONOLULU -DOCtoRS TODAY called It ''miraculous" tbat a Honolulu man survived a 22-floor fall into a pile of garbage. Thomas Finney, 22, tumbled down a garbage chute at .the ~een Emma Gardens but the garbage at the bottom cushioned his fall. ' He told pollee·he was ''fooilng around" when he p!Ulllllleted d9wn the"chute. He was hospitalized with only cuts and bruises. PHONE 992-2156 Ceremony Planned WASHINGTON (UPI) - The strategic arms limitation agreements between the United States and the Soviet Union go into full effect today TEACHERS IN WASHINGTON, D. C. accepted a com- with the . signatures on promise pay Increase Monday and ended a two-week strike, ratification documents of President Nixon and Soviet clearing th~ way for 141,0110 pupila to return to school today. Members of the Washington 'l'eachen Union agreed to a 7 Foreign Minister Andrei . : per cent raise retroactive to Sept. I and another 5 per cent in- Gtomyko . Although final ratification is crease next September. The 3,501knember U!lion had been deliWt~ a 17 per cent ina-ease. Included In the agreement _ was strictly,· a formality, Nixon a promise from the scbool board there would be ,no reprisals called for a full dress White . agaln8t teachers who parUcipated In the strike. About half af the House ceremony to 'llr81D8tlze the pact which he · and Com. district's teachen are members of the union. munist Party leader Leoni~ I. Brezbnev signed , in Moscow CINCINNATI - FRANK J. ,LAUSCHE, a !llave~?.ck last May. Democrat during his long years as Ohio governor and U. S. The President has made the 11:1111tor, Monday endorsed Presldept Nixon for re-election. "The arms limitation treaty and eecurity Of our nation and welfare af our people wlll be ~t other indications of a wanning served by the re-election of President Nixon," Lausche said In an trend in u. S. • Soviet r~tatlons sclualve Interview in Wsahingtoo with the Cincinnati Enquirer. a key 'part of his re-election ''The Presldent has taken loog steps in tenna of bringing campaign rhetoric . He also about peace In the world," LaUIChe 1111ld: ''He has lessened the stresses his hlstqry-maklng tenliiXII ellttlng betWeen otu' country on the .o~ ha,nd and trip lo 'China in his campaign Ru11J1 and China on the other. "He has practically brought the speeches. . · South Vietnam war 1o an end;" he a&~ed, Lausche aald he did not Nixon and Gromyko spent enc1one 1U party's ticket beca~~~e "the record of Mr. McGovern rouch of Monday ln. each lbowa that he Ia indeclalve and incollliatenl practically -day to other 's company. Gromyko was Nixon's overnight guest at day with the' courses he wUI follow," · Camp David follo"wlng a WA811INGTON - THE !lOUSE HAS approvecl anti- " working dinner" at the hijiiCklnlltPJation to enljNwm President Nlzm to ~ air western Maryland inolllltaln ~ bltwilillllbe Unitld Slalllllld natlonl which encourage top :retreat. ' Ill' plrae)i. The DMIIW't lldapt.d Mondly would Impose ~ . ~-181ce, at the dilcntloD or I jury, for I penon eonvJctet: or ~. or 1 minimum »1ear prlaoo ililllleace . Pulld by 1 3M to t .ote with only Rtpl. Pimp Burton, D. CIIIf IIIII Jalll eaa,.n, J).Midt,, In a,p 'l'l!fm, tl!e DMII'ft Ia • Sunny and wanner today" · ,.;;.., ftr1k111 ala Seu'e ~••ed IIII1.1Jndar ·botli WJ., the with highs In the 701!1. ParUy ~ dt• ooald IIIIPif.d air llnlce to any forelp nation hlr.- . cloudy toilighi and Wednesday bulllc liijadllrL Tbi billa ala nlllarile the lrlllEpGrtlllon with a chance of shOWefllln the to wlfhhold tbe apntlltllidltclrltJ flllly forelln air north Wedhesday . Lows "CIFTllr wball ........... doll not maintain elhct'" IIC1IF'ity tonigh.t In '- the 5~. Highs •. W~esday In the 701!1 . mn •• . ' .• -·larJ . ' " ' brought New Yock aty Demci- mers and labol'. -Gov. Ronald Reagan, c-. crats at a fwid-rllising diilner · -Supporters of John G. Sch- palgnlng for Nixon in Houlon, · to their feet by saymg·, "A- mlu have submitted a petition siiJd"llebeUeves !hat McGOftl'll · leader who is afraid to change to place the Ainerican Party has an edge over the President his mind for fear of losing face presidential candldate!s name in California. is no leader- he Is · i on the New Jersey bl!llot In . - Treasury Secretary disaster." ·~ . place of George Wallace: ·Sch- George P. Shultz said in Loe Th"e $50{}-a-plate . dinner, mllll in Raleigh, N.C., attacked Angeles that ·McQovern'• · which raised $600,000, also U.S. trade wiih Collllllunist elecUon would ...Suit In a large heard Sen. ·Hubert H. Huin. nations. -tat Increase. phrey, D-Mlnn., say that - Democra-tic Chairman . - Bethlehem Steel Corp., Nixon's doroestic program,, .Jean Westwood liald In Las Bethlehem, Pa., saya charges presented "a miserable · .Vegas that ~lxon has been "too that It spent more than $500,000 record, a no good record.'' expensive ... for Otu' pocket- onbehalfofNixon'sre-electlon A. McGovern aide said the books and for Otu' souls." C8lllpllign are untrue. Democratic candidate was trying to "taunt Nixon out and· • make him answer charges.and ~ag spell out programs." Not Concerned with Polls · · McGovern also emphasized · that he was not coneerned with polls showing him 28 t>ercentage points behind Nixon. "I have lived in that· Mtuatlon before," he said. In other developmenls : -sargent Shriver the Democratic vice presidential nomiCOPENHAGEN (UPI) - wouldcallo.nQueenMargre!he nee, said in Illinois that the Soviet wheat deal had been Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag n, whoWII8!l'f&entln the royal made at the expense of far. resigned today as head of the box, later thlll afternoon. Social Democratic minority Bows to Queea government less than 12 hours At the end of the »minute after be led Denmark into the speech, Krag pau.sed for a Etu'opean Common Market. rooment, looking at the l!el!ted The surprise move stunned the assembly, and said: . · country. "After yesterday's re!eren. . The 58-year-<lld Premier an- dum the parliamentary sltuanounced his resignation at the tlon Is unchanged, The govefn,. end of his opening speech to the ment wW continue, but thLI New Foiketing (Parliament). does not tiecessarUy mean that It caught all but his closest the prime minister wUI carry colleagues by surprise and was on." · TEN CENTS not included In his official l&,ag paused agaln-llld ilald, speech. . "It has long been my \l'ilh to Denmark liatfjusl voted by a step down when there was an better than 2 to I margin In a ~aston. Thill hat come now. I plebl~lte to join the European will request a .talk with the Common Market. Krag said queen later today." me reason for his resignation With a bow to the queen, was that "the events -yester. ""Krag etepped down from the day, which were so close to lilY flower decorated roltrum. On heart, succeeded." .. his way out of the clwnber Krag, who returned to power Krag was turrounded by In September, !971, said he gestlculatingcablnetJI\Inltters W'N"'<'•';<'<•'MW;.,vo<«- who apparenUy had not been .,,.,y.•:Y~w:·.,....,;,.~~-- informed of hie decision. K • u1ts In Denmark organized " litter walk" showed the depariinent made through town before Easter 58 arrests, . investigated 15 and action to "keep our air accidenls, issued $871 parking clean." &he suggested that tickels, took in $2,724.50 from people be encouraged to ride parking meters, collected LOTS CLOSED Oppooeoto Protei! bicycles one day a week. $442.60 in delinquent tickets The two parking lots In Krag refused to dlscuas his Council agreed to assist the and drove its cruiser 4,990 Pomeroy will be clooed far auccenor, but Foreign club in any way it could. miles. tralllc all day Wednetday In Minister K.B.Andersen was Mrs. Pat Thoma, president Council transferred $1,187.56 order lbal a aeal may be named acting prime pinllter. of the Pomeroy PTA, asked if from the parking meter fund to placed on 'utetr ourlaee1. The "'l'he executive board·af .our trick or treat night is going to the special street bond loll will be clo.ed earlY So.clal Democratto l'artY wUI be held in .Pomeroy. retirement fwul Wedne1day ualllllte worll1. [Continued on page 12) To this question, Pomeroy Street Supt. Lane said both completed, It WU IIIIIOUDCed Police c;:hief Jed Webster said parking lots will ~ 1 blocked off MR. RARDIN at Pomeroy Council meetlai n_:___ ll#,--.-..1 that as soon as all villages in early Wednesday morning for Monday Dl&bl by Street Supt; c r~ '-'II e~ the county are contacted It the Shelly Company to place a Calvin Lane. would be determined when seal.on them. The balance of trick or treat would be held, the streets in the village will be ' and it would be up to council if resurfaced the last of the Two Red Cross .it should be held at all. ·month or early in November. The date of trick or treat will Attending were Mayor Courses Set Up be proposed at the next William Barogick, Ralph Three cash prize~ to classmeeting ot council. Racine · Werry , William Snouffer, PT. PLEASANT _ William Instruction in two standard level winners and a ,10 grand alread~bas said It will not Etma Russell, and Jim Mees, have ·one. council members; Jane H. Rardin Sr., 89, prominent Red Cross first aid courses will prize will be awarded In the · Chief Webster's report for Walton, clerk; Chief Webster, Point Pleasant attorney, died begin next week In Melg1 Americanism contest befng unexpectedly today in Clarks- County. held for Meigs Co1111ty fourth, August was accepted. It and Lane. burg after becoming ill enroute Mrs. Merle Johnson will be fifth and sixth graders by the home from a vacation In North . Instructor for both cotu'ses, one Ladles Auxiliary of Drew Carolina, on -Monday nlghta beginning Wetiater' P6At 39, Aifiei'lcan Mr. Rardin left home last Oct. 9 and continuing . five Legion. week accompanied by·hls wife, consectulve Monday nights at Those entering the contest Elsie for the short vacation the Salem Center School. The are to write an eiS8y on, "I'm and ~as traveling along Roule second will be on Thursday Glad I'm an American" ·Using 50 when they stopped In Clarks- nights, beginning Oct. 12, at leu than 100 words. The esuya The fund to build an animal obtain this objective. The ·society expects to burg . Although complete Johnle's Beauty Shoppe wlll be judged on content. shelter will benefit from a rummage sale sponsored by sponsor a bazaar probably in details were not learned, he located at the lnter~ctlon of The winner of each grade the Meigs County Humane November, proceeds from died in St. Mary's Hospital Union Ave. and the Route 7 by- 'eve! wlll be presented a $3 Society Friday and Saturday in which also will be placed In the apparently shortly alter pass. cash prize and the grand prize the Coates Building in Mid· animal shelter building fund . midnight. winner wiU receive a ''0 prize. A daughter, Mrs . Samuel F. LOCAL TEMPS dleport from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Chairmen of the sale are Mrs. Edith Fox, AmerJ. The temperature · In down- canlam chairman of the · The only means the Humane Willie ~aude Coates of Mid· (Elsie Ann ) Roush, and a son, Society has for obtaining dleport and Mrs. Donald Betz- William H. Rardin Jr., left town . Pomeroy · at ·11 a.m. unit, is In charge of the contest. money Is through donations lng, Osborn St., Pomeroy. immediately to accompany. Tuesday was 62 degr~s under Entries are to be sent to Mrs. and fund raising activities. . Articles for the sale may be left their mother liack to Point sunny skies. Grace Pr.att, Auxiliary ·Pleasant after rectHvlng the · The society 's first and at the Coates building from 1-5 President, North Third Ave., uniqu~ly ambitious project Is p.m. Wednesday (tomorrow), word at I :30 a.m. CLOSED MONDAY, not later than Oct. 15. The body will he returned to _ Meigs County banks will be . · constru~tion of a modern or on Thursday if"necessary, or animal shelter in the county, may be arranged to be picked the Crow-Russell Funeral 'closed all day l\1onday, Oct. 9, Tentatively, three-year up by· calling Mrs. Coates 'or Home with arrangements to be in observance of Columbus . Day. (ConUnued on page 12) prograro has been set up to Mrs. Betzlng. Attorney Is Dead ,• ... .•,•,•.·.·:·.-.... •.•.J'.",' . ',.... .. For EsBBYB on Americanism Rummage Profits to Go Into Fund for Shelter a 2 Vehicles Damaged . Two cars were daroaged and a driver ' was arrested on charges of leaving the scene of 1111 accident and driving while ·Intoxicated as the result of an accident In Pomeroy at 10:32 p.m. Monday. Pomeroy pollee said a car driven by Wayne Black, 54, Roote I, Knox, Pi.., struck the rear of a parke<! car on Cotu't St . Minor· daroages were reported to the parked vehicle owned ..by Leslie Carr, Unco(n tnll. Black's vehicle, not slol)plng, went ori to Main St. where It atruck a utlllly pole. Black'l cat was a total 1011. He wu arrested an the two charg•. . .. ' ' mtri'HEIUi'B HOmxxnioNG QUEEN .....11.... ind ·wUI be Crowned at hllf~ ldlvltlel rrkta)' • at tbe •ttendllnta ...:. CcmpitiDg for the lille fllioiDecomlJIS Queen . SOuthern-North Gallla footbell game. A ~~ wUI be beld at .SOUthern 1fi811Schoolll't, bac:trow, 1-1', Jeen SIDttr, Ansle . · Friday, leaving the high I!Chool at 2 p.m.lltd move tbrou&ll .the village of Racine. . " Hubblrd and Aimee Halton, Nt1ion; attend8nta, froilt row, Carol Mldilel,' Tammy BoUih, and Beci1 Sayre. The qu.a . ,, ' OFFJCE TO OPEN The Pomeroy Chamber or Coounerce olfice located 011 ·the gro111d Door of the MeJp County Courtltoule wUI be .... · Monday, Wldn•ICI1y • and Frklay from 12 to J lind Tualday llld 'lbtn<laJ from • ."10 12. . ,I I I I . ' �, '. .,, " . ·' . . . Troy, the Queei1J Democratic leader who is McGovern's ' •• aJmool weekly campaign national urban affm dlrecllir, 1top1 In the state, the . admlta that McGovern would Mcllovern..sbriver l!cket is lose by 300,000· votes if the dolJw llltlf ID clo.le President ~liOn '!'ere .held tllday. Ntxon'a lead in tzlld!tionally Rockefeller's strategy is to . DeoJocratlc New York State. build the Presid~t·s plurality IDfact,thereiaevidence'tbat in RePublican upatate New ~ Stn.·,Geoi"Je·McGov&in'alnten- · ¥oR-toward the 700,000 vo~ . abe effort in )he state as:tuaUy ·level, while holding MCGovern ~ lacostlDg the Democi-ats votei:" lc!_a 400,000 vole margin in ·A. recent poll for Time Democratic New York City. 111111axlne by Daniel Yante!O; · This Ts the formula that won vlch, lJic. llhowed that Nbfon'a · four terms for Rockefeller and ~ over McGovern had In- three for Gov. Tlxlmaa E. .cnued 14 Jier cent In the last ~. mmth. It gave Niml 57 per Poll C8Ued Uarea!lsl!c cent,McGovern26percentand A tele~e poll by CBS 17 per cent uixlecided. •, showed !he' President ahead Private poJJa taken by both even In New York City, Jut eandldatei are aald to cmflrm Nixon campaign . aides disthat McGovern Is not dolrig mls~ed these results as well In the battle for New' "unresllatic." · York's 4i electoral votes. "Right now our biggest · McGovern.llauariiJC Jew~ q,posltion. is· the polla, comBy aAY F. RlaiAIUIS ~ ' . . . ' ' President's Lead is Increased By 14% Last Month with 57% to Challenger's 26%; 17% Undecided . ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)-!}e,. uPState GOP stronldlold. presidential ticket. blocl!.ing the party that was Democrats Visit Weekly ' One unknown factor in tlie formed primarily aa a rel\ctlon McGovern and Shriver are New Y!>rk State ,presidential to the Governor's policies. expected , to keep up· their race is Nixon's croaa endorseweekly stops ·Iii the state. This ment ·by ·ttre~servative • This . yeat, White · House week McGovern is bringing ~rty and McGovern's' by the pressure and the governor's Sen. Edmund s. Muskie along Liberal Party. . desire to assure a. Nlxm vicfor a campaign trip to Buffalo, The Liberal Party J ine tory ill New York brought the Which h8ll a heavy Polish brought the Democrats 311,000 conservative line to the Prespopuillllon. votes" In '1968, or most of the ident. The Democratic candiaatea' ·":310,000-votes-by·which Hubert appearances iq New York Humphrey carried the state. · · The croaa endorsement also State have been successful for ' A Republidia 'presidential assured an all.()ut effort on the most part In te.rms of crowd ' candidate neve~ before !Ia~ ~ad : Nixon's behalf by Sen. James response. But It awears that the Conservative Party line. L. Buckley,whowaselectedon regular Democrats ara not Rockefeller has always denied the conservative line over making their usual all-out . the Conservatives the right to Republlcan Sen. Charles E. effort on tiehalf of the use GOP electors, effectively Goodell. vn · E •d. • p • ~~~~liea:~c: ~:r.~U:o=:.r:.~~ .at pi emic roportiOD up COilllderably among Jewlah a bigh source In the Nixm state wtera, wiio· Cast me ,out Of campaign. "It's nice to have ' every 10 ballots In New York, In their almost weekly trips to .the ' state, McGovern and lluiver have made a special point of resssurpig Jewa of lbelr support for Israel. . ' The NixOn campaign In New York, headed by Gov-. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Ia sltplng ma:e ~ce. Rockefeller originally Insisted the Pl'elldent wu the unc!erdog In the lllale, a line that now bas been dropped. R. Burdelt Bixby, the Clliil..lgn manager, 118id the po1Ja lndleate · "the greatest CI"OIIIOvef Of Derilocrats stnce Eilenhower In 1958." , Nixon lost New York badly In hla prevlciua two prealdentlal campaigns. But now Matthew the candidate In that position bUt the other two elements are real concerns, espj!clally when you have to worry about state and lcica1 elecilona too." Nixolllan't taking New York for granted. Hla tentative plana call for at least two more appearancesinihestate,onein the predominantly Republican ~burbs of Long !Bland and the other. upstate in either Syracuse or Buffalo. · II can be assumed Nixon will also make anotbefilOp li\N'elt York City close to election day. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will also make two stops In the state, probBbly to address the Conservative Psrty dinner In New York·City and to visit Syracuse. the Helen Help ' ' Us. By Helen Bottel •• , , . o· n 2-Year ·Increase. of 25 ot.o 7( By LOUIS CASSW · United Preas International Venereal disease, an ancient scourge thllt modern medicine thought It had conquered, is reaching epidemic proportions throughout ·America. Tlie number of cases of In· feetious syphilis and gonorrhea reported to public health national window ailthorlties has Increased by more than 25 per cent during the past two years. VD now ranks as America's second most widespread communicable disease-surpassed in fr!'llllency of incidence only by the common cold. And all lndica)ions are that tbe rise is continuilig, perhaps accelerating. . The figures a~;e eveil more alarming than they appear, for they cover only officially reported cases of VD. Public ". ~ health officials are sure millions of cases .go unreported and untreated. Early Cure Advised Both syphilis and gonorrhea can be cure\! with mqdern antibiotics if treated in their early stages, when their syrnptoms are plainly apparent. But if left untreated, both diseases lll3Y go underground, as it were. Superficial symptoms disappear, leaving the patient with the illusion that he's well. Actually, the deadly spirochetes at this point are spreading through the body. Wlthoutlreatment, venereal disease can lead eventually to heart disease, blindness, sterility or lnaanity. The resurgence Of vP as a major national health problem is ironic because not many years ago medical authorities were speaking of it, along with polio, smallpox and tubercillosis, as one of the once-dtead Nixon, Gains Voting Lead iome stage hlta. Tbelt.only bigaetim 11 fOotball· basketball~ey - but moat oftheir tiCkets ' . ' . T'S ms ' BABY. , are gone In an.a-. Iota.· """~ '. ' YF.S, SIR, 11IA ,• .., NEW YORK .(KFS) -No one's thought of . P. J. Clarke's owner ..,..• .., ..,.vezzo a inyjting Sir W"lliSion •s daughter, Sarah Chur· Giants Srtd ducats are beautifully located chill, to the "Yoqng Wlnstoo" film opellln(l here smack on the Yank~ Stadium 00-yard_llne ~In _ Oct. 10 ... Ftab~rs inBIIt dining at Gallal!ller's 1!\e very tippety-top row. Yo11 need an elpEI!l· before lbelr big f~ta Ia lllcky: Jut both 1'4. All · stocil, plorul, ovgeJ) mask and a blood transand F. Ps~raon .chomped Steaks !here earlier fusion to get there. ~ovea the antique stadium ·lhe day Floyd lost ... Ditto semt.flnaliBts Ken' really needa esc alton, Jiot to mentim a 'iJiimlng Buchanan and Carlos Ortiz; catloa' stest was team ... Tennis imJilortlil Bo~y Riggs quit N· unluCky, toO ..: Not .UIIme charilp .ie.Be Owens y . for calif. after ~ mllliorHluck !Vorce who ra~ tiaiueh a meal a few feet away .... seltletneni from hla ncl) wife Of 25 ye . . . When Stuart ·LeVIn toOk over Le PavUlon whicb Why the new Duk! Elllngtoo melody. .will just folded, a huge outatsndlng bill was Owned have lyrics by one Allison AsSante Instead _of, by ·a famf4 .W88hlngt0n liostesa; on attempting say, Mltctv;~ Pa~lah who .!~ed sucb !me to ·collect Stu was lnforme\1 she didn't pay such words to Sophisticated Lady , seems . ~ . bills her 'appe&rance alolte was worth tlie five- Duke's top aide Peter Dean went for irealment ~e "~iff" beciiuse the Old hamnle lna!Sted to Or, Mario .Assitnte in. ~ew Jersey durln,g She wu worth ·u for "publlc relationa" ... which the doc showed De.an some of his wife s Margaret Webster lilSIBts 'Jn interviews about- .llilm!!Nl wf!UI§~ ... Polls asaei"t the brutal her neW book "Dop't Put Your'llaughter on the problems Of brushing off TOOl E!181eton rubbed Stage;, the major trouble with the Bdwy. legit off llllll7 on sen. McGuf! than Eagleton wfiose theater is ticket pricel (fl.iO to f9 for.straight ~1ty Ill sky-high ... New 11\lrVeya suggest plays)· Maggi Webster's book has an even NIXon will win the 18-to-21 new-voters, too ... stoute~ , 10 tageon it. · ' Newsweek's Gallup poll gives 52 pct. to Nixon, Sir Alec Gulnness playing the title role In 4~ pet. to :f.!cGuff ... Drab general forecast: less "Hitler·TheLastTenDa:Ys" movie reliearches than half the eligibles will vote. his ~acters completely and '.was flab- . Lord La~ Olivier's "Sleuth" film ·marks bergasted finding thla marginal history: "Do his 50th.. anm~eraary as a ~ummer. Played you know what Hitler handed ·out as wedding Kate ,in Tammg of the Shrew at Stratford.()n. gifts? ASliver framed photo of himself _ and a Avon with the Shak_espeare Festival Theater couple of cyanide tablets!" Hpw thoughtful! · (ndw The Royal) m the ould Elizabethan New guy in Raquel Welch's life 1a Robert mannerof_having lads play laaa!es. He was 15 ... Ross, 43. Wanta him to direct her nest movie Oh, those liberal Red Chinese: screaming at the after their Corsica and (very) Nice Idyll ... UN to oust the last five Taiwan newshands ·:· Couple of spalpeens who came over here half a Read a ~ty quote by a Lindsay IDp aide tmt his dozen years ago and. now own a mini- hotshot hierarchy had to pay when they ate conglomerate of Irish pubs (Green Derby, John grandly after municipal conferences, no exBarleycorniwln the American Jriabmen of the pense accounts etc.; buHet the walters from the " Year Award o1 the Emerald Society: Jerry defunct UEtolle restaurant tell you how they Toner and Terry d'Neill ... Frederic Koewe and ignored the blll, stiffed the walters, etc. Alan Lerner who made zillions from "My Fair Richard Burton's hefty Basque chauffeur Lady ""B~doon "etc then apllt with some didn't have room to park the Burtons' Ro~ ran~r are anchored In th~ Mediterranean on a outside a theater In Sicily. So he basqued up, got big c~riered yacht adapting "Gig!" to the N. out, and lifted two Flats 500 to Rolls right In ·:· y. nmsical stage. After opening first in L.A. ... Uganda-bl~ot~ Ge_n· Amin ':"ears Israeli- . "Shaft" composer Isaac Hayes is launching a style filers wm~ on !lis army uniformB. Seems low-income housing layout with other blaCk be.took the Israeli flymg courses ~ll right - and bizmen ... Bdwy. theater brokers direly need failed. · · diseases which were well on the way to ellinination f~!!Yugh new drug ani! vaccine discoveries. Overconfident Too Soon But Americans got overconfidenf about VD too soon. Appropriations for a nation· wide campaign ·against the social diseases were drastically reduced. There was a letdown in ef. forts to educate all segments of the public abOut the highly contagious nature of VD; the manner in which it is transmitted (almost exclusively through sexual il\tercourse with an Infected parlner); the early symptoms of Infection; the ease ·of treatment with , modern druga; the often fatal swirl~d lately around the consequences of leaving It . question of whether, when. or untreat~. how general sex education . . The result is that a genera- should be offered In achoola. tio~ of young people has grown Whatever your position on that up 111 America who do not take Issue, surely there _can be no VD very seriously as a m~nace · argument about the need for to health, and rarely take direct, explicit, vivid in· precautions. structlon of teenagers about Much . controversy has the perils of venereal disease. ···Television Log • ' ' . ' .. · ~ 0 ··~ ~~ . ' ~ IS)' out 14 men. But in the third he got into a jam, and only a base, miming nilshap · by usually surefooted Luis Aparicio kept the Red Sox from a big inning. HarperS~Ies Tommy Harper singled with one out and raced ·to third on Aparicio's hit and run single to left field. Then a bal! hit by Carl .Yastrzemski to right center just dropped beyond the reach of Mickey Stanley for a double, scoring Harper to tie the game, l·l. On the play, Aparicio was attempting to score too, but slipped rounding th~ and hustlt!ll back to the bag only to lind Yastrzemski there waiting for him. Yaz was tagged out and Lolich stranded Aparicio when he fanned Reggie Smith. A home run by AI Kaline in the first inning off loser John Curtis, ll:S, gave Lolich an early · boost .and a lead off homer by Aurelio Rodriguez in the fifth proved to be the •. I . Programs for Tonight' and Tolnorrow Amy Portofe ' •, • •/. Giants Spill Eagles 21~12 p .m . . St. Louis !Santorini 8-10) at Pit.lsburgh (Moose 12· 10), 8 p.m. ·• Los Angeles (Strahler 1·21 at Atlanta !Niekro 16-lll, 8 p.m. San Diego (Cal~well 7-10) at San Francisco t Bryant 13-71, 11 p.m. ,, New York (Webb 0-0 and Seaver 20-121 at Montreal IRenko 1-9 and Walker 2-1), 2, 6 p.m. Wednesday's Games New York at Montreal. night St. Louis at Pitts, night · Philadelphia at.Chicago Los Ang at Atlanta, nighl Houston at Cincinnati 1 night San Diego al San Francisco American League East w. I. pet. g.b. 85 69 .552 Boston 84 69 .549 •;, Baltimore 79 73 .520 5 New York 79 14 .516 s•;, 71 83 .461 14 Cleveland Milwauk ee 63 91 ,409 22 West w. 1. pet. g.b~x-Dakland 92 61 .601 ~ Chicago 86 66 .566..~ SV• Minnesota 76 76 .500 15'1< Kansas City 75 77 .493· 1611< Califronia 74 79 .4fl4 18 Texas 53 99 .349 38'1< •-Clinched division title Monday's Results Chicago 6 Minnesota 4 Detroit ; 'Boston 1 .MIIwauke<) 6 New York 1 IOnly games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers IAll Times E'DT) Chicago Bradley 15-141 at Minnesota (Corbin 8·9), 2: IS p.m. Boston (Tiant 15·51 at Detroit (Fryman 9-3), 9 p.m. Oakland (Odom 14·61 at C.lllornla (Wright 17-11 1, 11 p.m. Milwa ukee (Lonborg 13·121 at · N~w York (Siottlemyre 14-171, 7:30 p.m. . Baltimore (Palmer 21 -10 and . McNally 13-17) at Cleveland (Tidrow 14· IS and Lamb IS-51; .. 2, 5:30p.m . Texas 1Paul 7-9) a't Kansas City !Busby 3-0L 8:30p.m. Wednesday's Games Oakland al Calif, night Chicago at Minnesota Texas at Kan City, night Boston at Delrolf Mllw al New York, nlghl !Only games scheduled I Oetroit By BilL COOMBE. on a five-y~d Rea~s pass to PHILADElPHIA (UPI) _ Po James m the third 41Jarter Versatile Ron John80n of the and field , gosls of 'J:I and 15 New York Giants runs Inside ya~s by Tom Dempsey in th,e and out, catches passes long first half. A missed fleld goal, and short, and makes fools of an interception in the.end zone braggarts like Leonard Tose. by Spider Lockh..-t, a (wnble The dapper Tose, who took recovery by Willie Williams $16 million from his trucking and an !nte~ptlon by Jim fortune to buy the lowly Files spoiled the other Eagle Philadelphia Eagles three chances. years ago '\Vent around town The Eagles' one bright spot all last w~k "guaranteeing" was the play of wide receiver his club would finally win a H~old Jackson, who mainfootball game Monday night tamed his league peas catching before a ·nations! television lead wtth nine for 136 yards. audience. Johnson proved Johnson set a club record Tose's "guarantee" was 88 with his four to:uchdowns on worthless as the warranty on a Snead paaaes of 16, 9 and 15 second-hand truck by scoring yards and a 5 yard run. He four touchdowns In the Giants' carried 36 limes for 124 yards first v!c!Dry of the season, 'J:I. and added 60 more on five receptions. 12 To top everything off the Giant Coach Alex Webster: , I ,. Giants were under the dlrec- seid his "game plan was to run \ . ' ' lion of Norm Snead a quar- Johnson because we felt we t "~···· • terback traded by th: Eagles a weren't playing ~. team like \. . \. year alter Tose took command. Dallas or Detroit. ,. "I can't believe that bleeping Big EmoUooal Llll · Snead beat" this team " Tose John80n, at full strength IN ACTION TONIGHT said afterward. "I'm' sick. I after being idled by leg llijuries Cary Coutts and Amy just can't believe we're this lastyear,saidhisperformance "was a "big emotions! lift Portofe, who captured two bad " This Wook's Spjtclal.. · · , What They Lac~ed\ ~cause I !as playing cautious individual first place finishes · each Saturday against What the Eagles lack~ ~Ul now.,· '• . Muskingwn, will be on the a sense of oJIPortunism. With Although the Eagles.. rolletl Rio Grande swim team this rookie , quarterback John up more YBI"dage, -~94 to the evening · when Rio hosts Reaves stsrtlng his first game Giants 321, the Giants con''' Capital at Lyne Center, after two losses under Pete verted 11 of 16 first downs, led USED CARS Liske they moved lna!de the 21:S at halftime and coasted beginning at 7 o'clock. Giant' 30-yard line seven times behind Snead's passing for 164 and had first downs inSide the yards on 12 of 19 attempts. 25 six limes. They scored only Snead surpassed lhe 25,000 mark in c81"eer yardage totala.. Major League Results Tose, whose boisterous talk · By United Press International contrasts sharply with the National League 2 DOOR H.T. silence of head Coach Ed Phila 000 001 002- 3 9 3 Chicago 201 010 oox- 4 52 Kbayat, blamed the loss on a Twilchell, Scarce (51, Wilson v.e motor. auto. trans. NEW 'YORk IUPIIThe lack of team "character." l7l and Boone; Reuschel, Ready logo. Phoebus (81, Pizarro (9) and United Press International to~ '"!'his team played like they major college football teams , h te " Rudolph. WP- Reuschel (10-8). 20 with lorst place votes and won- don t have any c arac r, LP- Twitc hell 15-91. los I records In parentheses: Tose said. "I think our players (Jst.ga'mel 14th weeki have the ability to win and I · Team Poinls h theyre • ' not NewYork OOOOOOOD0-0 01 l. Southern Cal 122114.01336 dont, know wy Monlreal 204 100 OOx- 7 10 1 Oklahoma 111 I (J.O) 321 w!Ming But it Is not the fault ·You'll Like Our Qualny McAndrew, Strom 131. Rauch 2· · Way of OolnQ Buslnes5. 151, Sadecki (B) and Sudakis ; ~· Alaba~a Ill 14-01 212 of the coaching staff or the 203 front office " GMAC FINANCING Stoneman !12·141 and McCar- 5.· Ohio Sate 13·11 Ill 12·01 ·. 181 N ebraska · 992-5342 J'orooro ver. LP- McAn drew I11-8I. HR 6 Michigan 13.01 Asked whether that left the 178 Open Evenings'TIIB:OO - Fairly !16th). · T' (1nd game I 7. Louisiana St. IJ.OI · 144 players to blame, ose ,TII5.P.M.. ~Jf. , · 8 137 2 0 New York 000 ooo 0) 1- 2 6 0 · Noire Dame 1 · ) anap!Jed "you're damn right." Montreal ooo 000 o!o- 1 9 I 9, Washington (4·01 65 • d 8 Moore, Me Graw I I an 10. 11. Florida St. 14-01 38 ~-------------.-----~ Texas (2·01 . 64 :Nolan ; Morton. Marshall (9) l2. Tennessee (3·11 t7 and McCarver, Boccabella (9). 13 UCLA IJ II 14 WP-MCgraw 18-61. LP-Marshall 14: Auburn lj·O) 13 !14·81. 15. Air Force (3·01 10 . 16. Colorado (3·11 9 !Only games scheduled) 17. Iowa State !3-01 7 American League 18. Stanford (3·0) 6 Chicago 010 001 040-6 8 2 19, Penn State (2-11 5 Minnesota 000 031 ODD- 4 10 2 20. Arizona Slate 12·11 2 Geddes, Lemonds (6), Neumeier 181. Forster !!I and Brinkman; Woodson, LaRoche (81 and Borgmann. WP. Lemonds (4-71. LP- LaRoche 15-71. HRs- Orta (3rd), Brad· lord (2nd). 68 FORD FAIRLANE 11 TIRE -SALEI. ' r. DELUXE atAMPION·SUPER BELT • ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT Fed. Ex. Tax E78-14 ............. '22.83 F78-14 ... ;.......... '23.68 G78-14 ............ '24.11 '2.34 •2.52 ' '2.69 H78·14 ............. '24.97 '2.93 halnny · r a '- Downing-Childs.Agency Inc. . INSURANCE BONDS · MUTUA~ FUNDS man I ' ' - • I G78-15 ..: ......... '24.54 ·2~78 H78-15., .......... . '25.39 '3.01 ' ' J78-15.............. I '27~96 · • •cy \ .' I' I• ' '3.12 . WHITE.WAllS SLIGHTLY .HIGHER BLEMISHES ONLY Meigs .COunty's ·Oldc5t and 'I ,· Karr' & Van Zandt . OOLUMBUS (UPI) ~ "It's weren't a vecy good team until amazing bow one guy can fire ·we started using Hop." up a football team," Ohio State Hayes said Griffin's ability . Cosch Woody Hayes said Mon- to ignite his team was ''more daY. at his weekly press Jun. importal)t to me than the cbeon, still marveling over tile record." aploita of freshinan tailback The Bu~eye coach said his Archie Griffin. team came out of the North Griffin, the .5-10, 11K-pound Carolina game with a former . ColumbuS Eaatmoor minimuin of injuries with ooly High School aU.()bio star, was linebaCker ' Vic• Koegel, the too good and 1don't think they still the center "Of most of the team's.leadlng taCkler against (Browns) really showed any conversation for hiS record· the Tar Heels, being hobbled. Cary Coutts great J)liss ruah unill they hit shattering performance Hayes said, however, Koegle the bomb and got safely Saturday against North would be ' ready to play ahead," Brown Said. ''Then Carotma, . Saturday when the· Buckeyes. B' [ .,;r J they knew we bad to pass and Hayes said he bad a · call travel to California. ·. · ef!,g8 .L' 8RS .lJ R 'I:' ' the old adrenalin started flowMondliy morning from·former 1ng and they came after us." Buckeye fullback Ollie Cline, Griffin also:set a record for CINCINNATI (.UP!) - derson. Anderson said he still has lr~:r:~·h·~;,•:~::"~ whose individual game rushing receiving buckeye leaves, Cincinnati Bengals Coach Paul . "Anderson had trou~le hit- faith in the Bengal offense, Jut · I~ record Griffin smashed Satur· awarded foi19Wing each game Brown aays tile club's ling the open man Sunday, Jut "it's just a mat~r of going out day with 239 yardS in 27. car- by Hayes for outstanding ind!· telephmes ""ve been ringing it's something he baa to go and showing It now." riea. vidual performances, when he furiously since Sunday and the through," the coach said. "He "I wouldu't say I'!ll wonied Cline, who set the ptevioua got six. · . talk isn't pleasant. bad a bad day but it was hardly about It " he said. "As ·long as record ol229 yards against Pitt ,He was named' the outatsndBrown said fans ·have been all hiS fault. , you ca~ look at the film.s and ·in 1915, called to have Hayes ing offensive bact, good for one registering their discontent "The job may be just a little see where you made your milf. congraW!ate Griffin on break- leaf, and pcked up one eacb for with the Bengal8' lnablllty to ~ig for him .still. And then he · takes, you have somethln~ to ' . ing the mark; ; '· his 20, 22, 32 and 5f>.yam·ruris, score touChdown in the. last had to be up there before those work on." . · "Ollie iriade the remark that and also got another for a nine- two games. That problem 81,000 people. It's rough. His ' !!!!!!!!!!.!li!!!!!!i!l!i!!i . there have been a lot of greS\ yard touchdown. . " resulted In 41 27-6 loaa to , the s!W.tlon is similar to Mike bacli:a at Ohio State In the · Belt Of 'l'lle Game ClevEHand' Browns last Pltipps before thla year." · meant!Dle;" Hayfjl saki, "and . "That touchdown run was lils weekend. · · . Phipps baa been With the ,, the!"!! IIU~ (!;lob) .Fef&UI!Qll• best run of the g~e,•• Hayes "You're nothing when you ' Browns 'three years, .lui just PHONE 992-2342 . • •.MIDDLEPORT, 0. .• (l!ob) White, (Hop)' p&asady, . Said. "He had to beat four pien lose,", Brown observed Mon, started lo click this sea8011. 1 .; . (-Don) Clark: and toOl• I've 00 that.one." ' . . day, "bUt \!ike a look. 'l'llere's ··n w.. a strance game and ' 1· ' ' ' ' . probably for~tten." 'The top J~n award went only one unbeaten 'team In pro ·K~n Is partly a v!cliln of It," ~ ,,. .·, tllllll*" PerfGniiiiiCe to guard ChuCk Bonica, whlle football>:" · , : Brown said. "Remember, we . .' ' '· . . '\ ·,HIY• i!OIJIPilred ' Griflin's the ou1818ndlnc defensive line- Until the llfowns game, the . gained more grOund, we ~ved l, performance In the ~-14 , ' and .baCk bOOOI"I went to Bengala were• (lrlbeat~, Jut ' the ball llllll"e than .Cleveland · 9letGr1 SaturdaY .to Camdy ~ tsCkJe Peii Cusick Brown said ,the .Josa will cause did, and yet our offense reallr I ·' When be'pla;recl aa a fteihm8n and Senior aifety Rick Seifert. · him to make no "drastic ,had a bl!d d&y. We jUst dldn t ·Largest . · in liOHighl out of Columbui ' · Hay• sald 'tlle r(IIJIIilg ill changes"beforetllen~tgsme do a good job;" '. · ~ , • 'Central lflllh SchoOl, , · Griffin alld juDior Elmer up. against the .Denver . ~ronC\)S. · The Bengals six pOints came ''aciP C' •elf 'elictrlfled • pert at taUbac.'ll may mike him ...-1 .And he said tbe blame should on two field .goals· .by Horst 'nsuran~ te1111 tbe 111111 waY Arehle.did · !live lpeedy Morrla l!radahaw 1101 be ·placed square!)' on tWo- · Muhlmann. , ' •turday," B1Jt1 IBid· ''We . a JOoltat split end. . year ~ck Ken An"()ur pass protection was llot b: di!d• ' Today's Probable Pitchers IAll Times EDTI Philadelphia (Carlton 26-10) at Choca!)o !McGinn 0-4), 1:30 p.m. Houston tForsch ~-7) at Ctncinnati !McGlothlin 8-8), 8 '895 . Woody Praises Fine R ~nning Of Griffin ;a•tJ• Major League Standings r By United Press International National League East w. I. pet. g.b. x-P1tlsburgh 95 58 .621 Chicago 85 68 .556 10 · New York 80 73 .523 Iii St. Louis 74 so .481 t'i'!, Montrea l 70 83 o458 25 Philadelphia 57 97 .370 38'1< West • w. I. pet. g.b. x-Cinctnnati 93 59 .612 Houston 84 67 .556 a•;, LosMgeles 83 70 ,542 10•;, Atlanta 70 82 .461 lJ San Francisco 67 86 .438 261;, San Diego 58 93 .384 34'h •-Clinched division title Monday's Results Chicago 4 Philadelphia 3 Monlreal 7 New York 0, 1st New. York 2 Montreal 1. 2nd • College R attngS thing. 1 Chicago. Stoneman, who no.llit lhe Pliillies on April 17,1969, had only O!le scare of losing his gem and that came on a ball hit · back to him in the fifth inning. Don Hahn, a former teammate, hit a slow roller past the mound and Stoneman made a play for the ball but couldn't handle II: The official scorer ruled it an error. A bases4oaded triple by Boots Day iri the third inning was the big blow in the Expos' attack in the opener while Dave Schneck singled in the wiMing run for the Mets In the ninth lnn:ing of the second game. Pete Lacock knocked In three runs and pitcher Rick Reuschel won his lOth game as the Cubs turned back the Phils. . ' ,' I Sh winner. RodrigueZ ·alsO sin~ in two other runs. · In other American League garnes Milwaukee defeated New York, 6-1, and Chicago downed Minnesota, &4. Bill Stoneman was the inan Of the hour in the National League. He pi!Ched the secood no-hitter of his career. as Montreal defeated New. York, 7..(), in the first game. of .a doujlleheader. The Mets took the nightcap, 2·1 .. Chicago edged Philadelphia, 4,3. Yankees in Fourth Plaetl The Yankees drQpped into fourth place in the East behind Idle Baltimore as George Scott W:ove in two runs, including one with a sacrifi~ fly il) a three-run eighth inning. Bobby Murcer belted his 3:>nd hoJller for the Yailks' only run. Buddy Bradford pinch-hit a grand slam homer in the eighth ·inning to bring the White Sox from behind to· beat. the Twins. Jorge Orta also homered for 0 By "all this" iS meant those two couri cases plus the two fines which they've played Erving. Kennedy says he'll keep fining the Hawks every time they play him; the Hawks say fine, they'll ,;·. keep Ignoring the fines. , ;, If you're cUrious about how Erving is adapting to his "new" ~: club, all he did for Atlanta against the Carolina Cougars at ·. Raleigh, N.C., last Saturday was hit on 14 of 15 from the floor and make four free throws for 32 points. He also grabbed 10 rebounds and his overall performance was ., rated "escellent" during his 43 minutes on the floor. ' Some already are saying he's up there with the best forwards 'o( in the game today and that takes in quite a bit of territory when '•.,' you consider fellows like Dave DeBusschere, Tom Cunningham, ; . Connie Hawkins, Spencer Haywood, Gus Johnson and Rick Barry. Some even ssy Erving could emerge into the greatest player In the game, Jut he's not letting himself be carried away by thla'kind"if talk. ,., . ' '" ' ,. . . "The first thing I think about is how reliable the source·is," he says, lntelljgently enough. · ' Might be Surprised . Even so, he might be surprised at the reliability of some of.the sources. Like say, a good percentage of both NBA and ABA players. . "I want to be one of the greatest'"players who ever lived, if not thegreatest,"Erving says. "This isoneofthe goals I've sorta set for ·myself. What gives me the biggest charge out there.on the floor? I'd say rebounding. I really like to rebound. I think that's the strong part of·my game. "If I'm rebounding well, especially getting defensive rebounds, I can either take it up the middle or pitch it out or fill the lanes. I like to run. Lots of limes rebounding iS a matter of timing, .jumping ablllty and just all out haart and hustle. You know If you're scared to go in the kitchen, you're not goMa get many, rebounds., rm not the biggest. guy In the world, l!!" _th!L, heaviest, but I'm not afraid to~o In there." That's rather awarent. Anybody who signs a ccintract for two million bucks after having already signed one for half a million can't be afraid of• any ' . . of $25,000 apiece NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy has imposed on the Hawks because of the two pre-<~eason games. in B8Jld Do.os -'I I ' "All This" Southern ' age; ' \ MILTON· RICHMAN · By .G~EG GALLO , .w • tw.l !iPO!!S Editor .0 UPI Spo~ Writer ·.NEW YORK (UPI)-Juli~ Erving is what they" call a "hot . ~t was ~e old lim~s for property:: · • · M1c~ey t.ohch Monday ~ht as Certainly the hottest one in sports right now. Why he's 80 hot, heitphl~ed the Detroit Tigfersthto you can hardly touch him . . , . w m one game o . e.. n.f~ dill t bask tb iJ . · . .. . Arilerican League's Eastern . er,en . . e a teams m two 1eagues are agonizmg Division title with a pressure over. hiS serv1cb this Vl!f'Y moment .. One of these teams, the performance reminiscent of Atlanta Ha~ks, alread~ has been fmed $50,000 for their m- the three games he .won in the volvement with him, but that's chicken feed. 'Yhat's a mere. · 1968 World Serie~. $50,000 when you're talkillg about. a talent like Julius 'Erving's? In-a game that bas to rank as He's so bo~ now it's taking two aifferentcourts simply to handle the most important the portly • S<ime of the litigation over him. leftbander has pitched, since In the first court in Brobklyn, Federal Court Judge R.W. he bested Bob Gibson in the Neaher has issued a preliminary l.pjunction prohibiting the 22- final game of the Series four year.()ld Erving from playing with .any other club than' the one years ago, Lolich hurled a sixwhlchoriginaily signed him, the-Virginia Squires of the ABA. hitter and struck out 15 Boston •·",In·the ·other court in Atlants ; action is pending on a $2-million Reli Sox as the Tigers moved 1 suit filed by the Hawks against the NBi and the other 16 clubs In into first place with a 4-1 victhe league. tory. Awin over Boston tonight. or Wednesday will clinch the Need a R<,)lld Map You alffiosl need a road map to follolv all that's bap)1ened to flag for Detroit and sen<! the Julius Erving, who came to the attention of many people even Tigers into· the AL playoffs before he was the nation's No. l rebounder at the University of against the Oakland Athletics, the Western Division chamMassachusetts or UMass, as its frequently called. on Saturday. • First, Erving signs a four~year contract with the squires for pions, Lolich was ·overpowering in half a million bucks. So far, so good. As a matter of fact, so far, the first seven innings, striking very good. But that's ooly for openers. Mter averaging 'J:I points a game and being voted the AHA's Rpoki~ of the Year, Erving, -..;ho had never ~raduated, is selected by the Milwaukee Bucks in last April's NBA college draft. Less than 24 hours later it:comes to light the Hawks got his name on one of their contracts even before the draft and all it cost them was a few dollars this side of $2 million, including an up.front bonus of $250,000, a beautiful apartment ior five years in Atlanta and a brand new car. ., "In some cases, you have to take these money figu~ with a couple of pinches of salt, but in Erving's case, be's so good that I have to believe Atlanta is paying him nearly two million," says one nuin who should ~now. "At least thls .kid bad :;orne integrity. When ~e signed with Atlants he told the people there he wanted to fulfill his original , contract with Virginia first, but somewhere along the line somebody found a couple of loopholes and now you have all this." & ·1HIN6S G ' ... l Sport Parade- . II' · · .. . · ·.;::l A ROOM FULL OF BED "-Dear Helen· 6· 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Hathayoga 33. ' . ' ' CLEVELAND (UPl.) ..:\nother poll was to be 6:30- News 3, 4, 15,6, 8, 10; I Dream of Jeanle;13; C<rowing Him Can you tell me why heme builders keep making bedrooms " f,residenl Nixon hils taken the conducted before the Nov. 7 Up 33. . ~ ,, smaller and smaller, while turnlture mak~rs· keep irliiktnjj'beds lead over George McGovern in election. ' 7:00- News 6, 10; Whafs My Line 8; Elec. ~o ,. 20 ; Beal The ' J-1; · ' .. bigger ancl bigger? Clock 4; I've Got A Secret 13; Truth or Conseq. 3; American a poll of Cuyahoga County The latest survey showed I read tbe other day that king- and queeno~~ized beds were residents conducted by the . NiKon with 38.7 per cent, Life Style 15. . • 7: 3o ~· Thls Is Your Life 3; Doctors on Call 4; To Tell The Truth cloelng standard sizes out of the market. My wife read It tOo, so Cleveland Press. ·BT PAUL CRABTREE " McGovern with 35.4 per cent 61 Price Is Rig lit 8, 10; Beat the Clock 13; Top of the Month 15; . lbe ordered us a klngo!lize mooster which, when It came, left us Insight 33. "The survey reflects the · and 25.6 per cent still unMore new shows of the 1972-73 Season, with a goodie which 8:00- Bonanza 3, 4; Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Maude 8, 10; not even enough apace to chase each other comfortably around possibility the President is decided. A previous poll taken Age of Anxiety 33. , the~. gaining many .voters who were in.. mid-August showed probablywon•tmakelt,anda baddle that shouldn't: 8, 30 _ Hawaii Flve-08, 10; Movie "Playmates' 6, 13; Dateline Now l.llke a long bed that I can stretch out In, but I see no previously undecided ·and McGovern with 35.5 per cent, THE WALTONS, 'lbursdays, 8 p.m.,'CBS: America 33. , 9·oo-'Bold0nes3,4; .. Dick Van Dyke o3. need for all that width, not If you're aa compatible as we are. cutting into some McGovern Nixon with 30 per cent and 31 Earl Hamner Jr. grew up In Appalachia, in the Valley of 9: 30 _ Movie "Footsteps" s, 10; Marshall Sports 33. . (Bothoaus sleep In the middle.) And I like to be able to open my support," the newspaper said. per cent undecided. Virginia. His family was a close-lm!t, loving one, and full of 10:00- NBC Reports3. 4, 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; Flmg drelllel" drawers all the way. • Li~e 33. ' hardships- because he grew up in the depths of the Depre~~~~lon . • ' ed-' becoming writer and ound beln 1l :OO-News3,4,6,8, 10, ]3, 15. -· . Are theBe big~ just,a fad and, if not, when.wjll arcliltects He dream v• a , w up ga 11 .30- DickCavetf6·JohnnyCarson3,4, 15;Virglnlan8; Movoe make bedrooms to fit them - for middle Income people? - 2 x 6 VeteransMemor!aiHospltal very good one, writing such works as- "Spencer's Mountain," · "Les Mlserables': 10; Movie "The Presldent's.Lady" 13. MAN WITH6\0x7'10 BED IN 10x10ROOM ADMITrED - BeltYBroo"• 1:00 .... , later transferredtothe screen In a wry g'ood movie, and ''The :30 -_ Your News, Healtlr4, Weather 4; Local News 13: 1 . Albany; Carl Ed.wards, Homecoming," a fine story that made a moving Christmas Dear h: 6: · Hartford; Jennifer Young special last winter. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 II "-'•"'•a to think sided with Ath T Wood . A'h· ' · 6:00Sunrise Seminar 4; S.cred 10. . Happy De . y. was....,. •• ~.,. no one me ._. . . _ ._. ·- _ ~!I,S; .. IDY--~·--~"'~; ,..._NotawholelotbappenatotheWaltons-theSpencer.famUy~ ..6 , 1 s~Farmtlme -10~ . -·· --· _.,Heart ...... agalnit lllng-tized ·beds. Now that I've found a friend, I .dare Robert Staats, Middleport; name inexplicably was ellmil\ated -50 the weight of the aeries 6:20 - Farm Report U. -ess my ~en, whlcb are: Not only do ldngo!lizers usurp Melanie Barton, Mason; Mary •· r the bea Uy char cterizatl d t ... th 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. res.. a r . v on a on, an mos w e 6:30 - 'Columbus Today 4; News, Weather, Sports 6; Bible needed 1pace, Jut they're expensiVe (thOse blankets, spreads alllC OW Smith, Middleport; Harold numet"llUI clan IS well-caet. Answers 'S; Urban League Presents 10. andslteetsl.!)andthey'rethewrYdlckenstol!18ke. H~dna!l, Pomeroy; Fred RichardThomaa,lntheroleofHamnerhlmaelfasa17-year- 6:25- Glory Road 13. . Arcbitects, bedroomfurnltilrelll8JDifacturers: Take note! _ The Southern High Sc . hool Btrtcher, Pomeroy; Salim old Is escellent He plays big brother to six brothers and sisters 7:00- Today 3, 4, IS; News6, B, 13; CBS News. Yates, Racine. • · 7:30- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle H. marching band participated in DISCHARGED _ Pauline with affection and warmth, anq just a bit too much syrup. 13. · +++ th bo eco~'·g parade of Michael learned (that's a womsn buddy) does a fine job aa the ' · 8:00- CaptaJn Kangaroo ·8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. e m "~' Derenberger, Stanley TrusseU, · ' • '~3; Timmy & Lassie 6. Dear Helen: Wahama High School Friday. Jenny Neumeyer, Glenna mother, ~ut Ralph Waite is a llttle tOO uni-dlmenslmal as the 8:30- Jack La La nne 13; Romper Room 8; .New zoo Revue 6 . In aiiSWel' to the !OI"IIlel' fat girl who yearned to wear a bikini 1'he band, directed by R. Little, Edith Sayre. father,whowuastrmgcharacter,lndeed,lntheorlglnalworka. 8:55- Local News 13. Jut her mother was shocked, you said, "Times are changing Thomas Phillips, moved we haven'tseen enough of the rest of tile caet to ~ass judgment 9:110- Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; What Every Woman • WantstoKnow3; Mr. Rogers33; Friendly Junction 10; Capt. · bildnls don't even fetch stares any more." other th an to say the kids areverycute . through New Haven playing , Kangaroo 8; Ben Casey 13. In 10 yearS I think women will be swimming topleaa aa men "On Wisconsin" and "Stand Up . Hainner himself lam hand to supervise the Scripts and does 9:30- To Tell the Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazel e. -Land tha .... be ' .... . 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. do now. Put that In your prediction book and see if I am right. and Cheer." Southern band some of the narratlm in the ~w, . t.a~ to a P1110• And . 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Sp,llt Second 13; In FRANK members were guests for SERVICE SET thia show, which we frankly like, needs all lhe pi1181!11it can getSchool Instruction 33; Columbus Six Calling 6: Jokers Wild 8, • dinner at the homes of Funeral services· for Mrs. it's crunched between Flip Wllson and Mod Squad for a sltate of 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 . Wahama band members. Jessie E. Sansbury, formerly th. 1. . 10:30- Concentration 3, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10; Split Second 13; , · llear Frank: e ra mg~. Phil Donahue 4. ~nd, you aren't abreast· of the limes! Out In ·calltorriia ·n.e Southern band switched of Middleport, who dled Sun+++ 11 :00-.Sale of Century 3, 15; Love American Style 6; Gambit 8, THE MEN JIGAW ..... ursda 9 ABC ' 10; Password 13. girls are already 11rimming topless at certain public beaches. its halftime show to before the day In Philadelphia, Pa., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at ,: ' ... ys, p.m., : · 11:30Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Bewltched6, 13; Love of Life Authorities say they are within the law (if not the bra), and guess gdamef.l ITdh~ band moved the Rawlings "oats F)llleral ABC moves Into the "three-In-one" series, with a trio Of e, 10. . what: after the first few startled i!tarea, they are lai"gely ignored own e 1D one company "heroes fu rotating dramas, juat as NBC has~ doing - with 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's so.so Club 4; Local News 10; front, then split Into ranks and ·Home . ·The Rev. Robert mixed success. · · • News 13; Contact 8; Password 6. • - I'm told. - H. +++ . presented a precision drill to Baumgarner ·will officiate . One silgment of thii new entry, •"'!be Men,"la called Jigsaw' 12: ~O~ 3W's Game 3, 15; Spill Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, Dear Helen: , ., . · · the music of "On Wisconsin," Burial will' he in the Bradford df J W ln.....""! in the le-' 12 , 55 _NBC News 3, 15. 1.-'4'" there have been more articles a•alnst Je•·"··d then performed pin wheels and Cemetery. Friends may call at an eatw-es ames a "''6'' ll . ro "'''Mr. Keen, Tracer 1: oo - News, Weather, Sports 3; All My chiiUren 6, 13; Green of Lost Persons," a radio me erdrams of the 1blrtle& and Acres 10; French Chef 3J; trs Your Bet 8; Watch Your Child """ • ,........ , step twos to· "Across the th~ funeral Mme any time. abortloo than for it. Here are my somewhat dlf!erent-oplniollll. Field." . _. . Forties. 15, All over this coun'-· ""':"'le are dy'•a at various rates for ~ w · ••ht bas been pdated of · with ll riB of 1:20Luc1!1e Rivers. Mov1·ng · 1"nto concert for~ amwr,.. u • course, a so · ·-"'-·· Ia ka Th '"Tr-:r ell slowly be ""' they la" 1: 30 - 3,.._AMath3 ..,,. c , 4, 15; The w· orld Turns e. 10; Lers Make ... ......, c ' ey e cause c~ proper mation, the band played "Get interplay u be tries to locate the lost, including lureaucrallc A Deal 6, 13. . · · 1111trltlon, proper housing, medical treatment, things they Together," the majorettes, fights within' the pollee hierarchy, but mske no !JIIatake, tlda, 2:00- Days Qf Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newi)wed Game 13; Mtke marginally cannot afford. They die raph;Uy because·they run a Diane Norris, Valorie Johnson, ~OOSTERS TO MEET ' ''he's 111111 Mr. Keen, the -.me cat your diddles and mcminles 2: ~~~to~s 3: 4."15; Dating Game 13; Edge of NightS, 10. RACINE: ·- Plans for listened to,awa:yback-ther.liefore you' were born. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospltal6, 13; Love Is A car's bnikes" or tires too many miles ·- no money for Nancy Crow and Denls'e replllcementa. Tiley die from lack ol pnlpel" rest, holding down Hendrix, presenting a dance. Friday's Homecoming will be The serlee opener was a diiuter, wttb a weaJt Jllql, ~Marry_ Splandored Thing 8, 10. · two joba ID make the budtet bllance.ln general, they are loved twiri routlne.' The band moved completed when the Southern ~awn cllaracters, and 1 predictable conclUSion. . .. 3:30- Return to Pnton Place 3, 4, 1s, One Life to Live 6, 13; and wanted people we bate to ~Gee. • ' ' ·into an "S" forniation to· play llocal Athletic Booaters meet Wainwrl,ght uhlblta a dramatic range that runa. ~~~e ·sciale ;,:C:~·~~~~C:,.mc!;t:,OO 3; Somerset A, IS; Fllntstones ~~Love WheniOC!ety forbids an abortion It Ia forcing_the creation of· '-Stand Up and Cheer" ·in . at 7:30. tonl~ht at the high from A to B, and the'rewere a Jot o1 cbue sceriea that Were at· American $tyle13; Merv Griffin~~ Sesame St. 33; Gilligan's • ilpeCiflc8lly UiiWanted lallnan, wblcb Ia • trifle llbaStiY for that salute to 'the Southern team. school in Racme. All fans are tempta io .emulate the' ci-lap photOIII"aphic impact that makes 4::i3 1 en~arv Griffin 4) ABC. Alter School6, u: Andy Griffith 15 , lllnWI. bUt a1ao forces the dlvenlm ill some of society's · ' · urged ·to.attend. MannlnnotchaboVetheordlnai"ydete(l!vellor)'. The attempts Death Valley Days 8; Petticoat Junction 3. . · - t o hla malntenance.;At the SBfD8tlme we're creating · falled. · . · · 5:110- Mister Ragen 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Daniel Boone 6; niW ,._.,, frtlin overcrowding, m..ied fuN (for welfare), , 1 Don't judge the other two entries in ' thla IJ"lp by thla one, 5;~~de~s~i11· Dillon 15; e'tec. Co. 33.; Gom~r. Pyle 13 , etc.,llld Ill• aff"ed!n8 the~ at which ''wanted" people die. j\lease. They may be quite gOQd, fot •II l llllow, just aa NBC's Dragnet 8. , • ~ rrt•D~ an abortion doem't,ln thla aoclety, result 1n a , . atable, of seven su,_,en haw some wllo are more.,,_ than 6:110..:. News, Weather, Sporl$3, 4, 8, JO, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6: · • •· ,... --.-Sporlaco~ 33. . .ftl!\pilllpllfe.SomewherewearebUIItlngawantedpenonlnto .ACCIDENT REPORTED 4-H DAY SALE SE'l' othera. But Jigsaw Ia 0!18 puasle you wm'l catch me trying to . 6:30' - NBC News 3, 4, 1,5; ABC. News 6; CIIS f'lews a, 10; .. . . tollllke 1"011111 for an lmwanted person. It's a nap, and a 'l'he M •· C . Th w•""of th Appl Gr solve. · , · ·· , . Halhayoga 33; I Dream of JNnle 13. , · -JIIIOI'CIII4i. .. , . , e.,.a , ounty Sherlff'S • e """ e e ove , Alinai-'"":Theiho!ria-,;.......larg""'byone ... the"''"·.' 7:'oO-News,WHiher,Sports6.10;MIIIIIontlcifProgren33; r~'"'!' • ·· Dept investigated a lllngle car Unite<\ Methodist ,Church will. ...,... .,..__ "V "' ""' Wllat'a My Line I; Truth cr Canuq(jen*3; ~I the Clock I'Yt blard 11011111 ts11t about \'Otq reftrendiQIII on tbe sub- · · hold . a rummage sale Wed- sniiHnlbn, and fiDdlnl anytldna acep1 that'pertlcular !rind 4; N8WIIYI•klr '72 131 Know YoUr khoOia 33. · jlctBow- n 111n In noll'tomakuure lt'u fair electiOr. aecldent Mmday at 4=30 a.m. ofcaraolbillbi!W'Iaubardufindlnc~butllliltberklnd 7:30- EpisOde: Action 33; To Tell Till Truth 6; 1M JudgelO; · • wtt11 ilalJ qUIIifled voters :.. 1mein - n !It child-bearing ~n~~~::Om~ sW~ ~~:i ~~U:'·~ Iliad 10 bit 00 'l'll4! Fila ,_ 1 P• bact. 'ftllt ~ CJf J)lltl'11t, 15; Beet,The Clock 13; Polk<~ Sur:lfOil_2, ., Prolfttors • of •••· 7 DAVID . bypaaa. . from 9a.m. to 4p.m. ~ch day. ad41J8lli!1 tbinll:b)g'lblluld.llave perilbe\fdecaclenco. a:IIO~eaAd•m·12 3, 4, 15: Publlt Aflalra33; PaulL~ ~seball ·a ·uto driven ' by o-nald · '·. +++ · · , JS; rol Burnette I, 10. · .. . The; 0.. liNn: nu · • · t:J!iz.~ d.l9an 3, 4: Movie J' Roll_lng MI .. n" 6, 13; H.lllllfula of . 33 • ._._ ,, · · Wllllaln Harrison, 1g, of Gallla ONTHETVDW..: ToRy ~llllllSPdclal, 7:11, WTAP·TV ... · l~lldlllr-8\ql •..,.-n•l" diiJdla nuirder 1 lui !do Coqrity;travelinseast, went oft , · Age Of~. 1 ~.aJ bealth report, Ia ~tlld 111 WMtJL. . . 9:QO-Mfellcal Ctnter8,101 CQunlry'Road foSin)IIIOII CrHii3:1. II* - fiiC1 WOOIIII ~ ~•1ilrlllg abilrtiiHi aould 11a · 10:110- S..ch 3, 4; Julie Andrftl,6; 1SJ Cannon 1, 10; 'Soul 33. , , I flrll d It u• HER lla ': · lhe road and tOre down a fence MAR!qAGE LICENSE . TV, 8 ... ~ .Aal.el"ka wa ....,lllll8ltlld _ . ao WMlJL. 11:QO- Newn.•: News I. 10,13, 15, ., , It I • 111111t . J!II. not t t · owned by Evelyn ' Thoma.a. . Ronald Mirvbi Younc, 36, .TV, 1: ll, alld It .,... . Bdtq ... Wind Uie Linll, .wlllc;h · 11:30 -,J.oi!I!IIY Carson 3, 4, 15; DICk Cavett 6; Vlrgl!llan '' Movie 1 0JMovfe''ThtHIInttrs"13, -l . 'Jf I Jt,ltlt \...,talwl.frlladi.MIII)'alicrtloncilnlaloffer There. were no Injuries or Racine,· •nd Car"lyn Sue doeln'tiiOIIIICiexel"-, ..-llatlonat8 ... andMinballfeotblll . ·110 "A_ , .!'~1ednd~ · 1 1 i'?i ·----·tt.-.OUGBTABBALAWFORAlL ,arrest. M y • ........... ........ I Vfeifh • · ' Haley, 35, Middleport._ hlgblighlll,III ,WMUL-TV, at bu. 1:30- L-1 News 13. . · ·· · . . ,. " } -The ~_ily Sentinel, Middlepo~W>onieroy, 0., Oct. 3, 1m BY J.WK -Q'IIIUAN . lJ McGovern·Despite HeaVy.Pitches ' Sh~~s ·Voice along Br'War . . ~.-~Minus Results _in. Democratic New York . .., .. . ' 1 �, '. .,, " . ·' . . . Troy, the Queei1J Democratic leader who is McGovern's ' •• aJmool weekly campaign national urban affm dlrecllir, 1top1 In the state, the . admlta that McGovern would Mcllovern..sbriver l!cket is lose by 300,000· votes if the dolJw llltlf ID clo.le President ~liOn '!'ere .held tllday. Ntxon'a lead in tzlld!tionally Rockefeller's strategy is to . DeoJocratlc New York State. build the Presid~t·s plurality IDfact,thereiaevidence'tbat in RePublican upatate New ~ Stn.·,Geoi"Je·McGov&in'alnten- · ¥oR-toward the 700,000 vo~ . abe effort in )he state as:tuaUy ·level, while holding MCGovern ~ lacostlDg the Democi-ats votei:" lc!_a 400,000 vole margin in ·A. recent poll for Time Democratic New York City. 111111axlne by Daniel Yante!O; · This Ts the formula that won vlch, lJic. llhowed that Nbfon'a · four terms for Rockefeller and ~ over McGovern had In- three for Gov. Tlxlmaa E. .cnued 14 Jier cent In the last ~. mmth. It gave Niml 57 per Poll C8Ued Uarea!lsl!c cent,McGovern26percentand A tele~e poll by CBS 17 per cent uixlecided. •, showed !he' President ahead Private poJJa taken by both even In New York City, Jut eandldatei are aald to cmflrm Nixon campaign . aides disthat McGovern Is not dolrig mls~ed these results as well In the battle for New' "unresllatic." · York's 4i electoral votes. "Right now our biggest · McGovern.llauariiJC Jew~ q,posltion. is· the polla, comBy aAY F. RlaiAIUIS ~ ' . . . ' ' President's Lead is Increased By 14% Last Month with 57% to Challenger's 26%; 17% Undecided . ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)-!}e,. uPState GOP stronldlold. presidential ticket. blocl!.ing the party that was Democrats Visit Weekly ' One unknown factor in tlie formed primarily aa a rel\ctlon McGovern and Shriver are New Y!>rk State ,presidential to the Governor's policies. expected , to keep up· their race is Nixon's croaa endorseweekly stops ·Iii the state. This ment ·by ·ttre~servative • This . yeat, White · House week McGovern is bringing ~rty and McGovern's' by the pressure and the governor's Sen. Edmund s. Muskie along Liberal Party. . desire to assure a. Nlxm vicfor a campaign trip to Buffalo, The Liberal Party J ine tory ill New York brought the Which h8ll a heavy Polish brought the Democrats 311,000 conservative line to the Prespopuillllon. votes" In '1968, or most of the ident. The Democratic candiaatea' ·":310,000-votes-by·which Hubert appearances iq New York Humphrey carried the state. · · The croaa endorsement also State have been successful for ' A Republidia 'presidential assured an all.()ut effort on the most part In te.rms of crowd ' candidate neve~ before !Ia~ ~ad : Nixon's behalf by Sen. James response. But It awears that the Conservative Party line. L. Buckley,whowaselectedon regular Democrats ara not Rockefeller has always denied the conservative line over making their usual all-out . the Conservatives the right to Republlcan Sen. Charles E. effort on tiehalf of the use GOP electors, effectively Goodell. vn · E •d. • p • ~~~~liea:~c: ~:r.~U:o=:.r:.~~ .at pi emic roportiOD up COilllderably among Jewlah a bigh source In the Nixm state wtera, wiio· Cast me ,out Of campaign. "It's nice to have ' every 10 ballots In New York, In their almost weekly trips to .the ' state, McGovern and lluiver have made a special point of resssurpig Jewa of lbelr support for Israel. . ' The NixOn campaign In New York, headed by Gov-. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Ia sltplng ma:e ~ce. Rockefeller originally Insisted the Pl'elldent wu the unc!erdog In the lllale, a line that now bas been dropped. R. Burdelt Bixby, the Clliil..lgn manager, 118id the po1Ja lndleate · "the greatest CI"OIIIOvef Of Derilocrats stnce Eilenhower In 1958." , Nixon lost New York badly In hla prevlciua two prealdentlal campaigns. But now Matthew the candidate In that position bUt the other two elements are real concerns, espj!clally when you have to worry about state and lcica1 elecilona too." Nixolllan't taking New York for granted. Hla tentative plana call for at least two more appearancesinihestate,onein the predominantly Republican ~burbs of Long !Bland and the other. upstate in either Syracuse or Buffalo. · II can be assumed Nixon will also make anotbefilOp li\N'elt York City close to election day. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will also make two stops In the state, probBbly to address the Conservative Psrty dinner In New York·City and to visit Syracuse. the Helen Help ' ' Us. By Helen Bottel •• , , . o· n 2-Year ·Increase. of 25 ot.o 7( By LOUIS CASSW · United Preas International Venereal disease, an ancient scourge thllt modern medicine thought It had conquered, is reaching epidemic proportions throughout ·America. Tlie number of cases of In· feetious syphilis and gonorrhea reported to public health national window ailthorlties has Increased by more than 25 per cent during the past two years. VD now ranks as America's second most widespread communicable disease-surpassed in fr!'llllency of incidence only by the common cold. And all lndica)ions are that tbe rise is continuilig, perhaps accelerating. . The figures a~;e eveil more alarming than they appear, for they cover only officially reported cases of VD. Public ". ~ health officials are sure millions of cases .go unreported and untreated. Early Cure Advised Both syphilis and gonorrhea can be cure\! with mqdern antibiotics if treated in their early stages, when their syrnptoms are plainly apparent. But if left untreated, both diseases lll3Y go underground, as it were. Superficial symptoms disappear, leaving the patient with the illusion that he's well. Actually, the deadly spirochetes at this point are spreading through the body. Wlthoutlreatment, venereal disease can lead eventually to heart disease, blindness, sterility or lnaanity. The resurgence Of vP as a major national health problem is ironic because not many years ago medical authorities were speaking of it, along with polio, smallpox and tubercillosis, as one of the once-dtead Nixon, Gains Voting Lead iome stage hlta. Tbelt.only bigaetim 11 fOotball· basketball~ey - but moat oftheir tiCkets ' . ' . T'S ms ' BABY. , are gone In an.a-. Iota.· """~ '. ' YF.S, SIR, 11IA ,• .., NEW YORK .(KFS) -No one's thought of . P. J. Clarke's owner ..,..• .., ..,.vezzo a inyjting Sir W"lliSion •s daughter, Sarah Chur· Giants Srtd ducats are beautifully located chill, to the "Yoqng Wlnstoo" film opellln(l here smack on the Yank~ Stadium 00-yard_llne ~In _ Oct. 10 ... Ftab~rs inBIIt dining at Gallal!ller's 1!\e very tippety-top row. Yo11 need an elpEI!l· before lbelr big f~ta Ia lllcky: Jut both 1'4. All · stocil, plorul, ovgeJ) mask and a blood transand F. Ps~raon .chomped Steaks !here earlier fusion to get there. ~ovea the antique stadium ·lhe day Floyd lost ... Ditto semt.flnaliBts Ken' really needa esc alton, Jiot to mentim a 'iJiimlng Buchanan and Carlos Ortiz; catloa' stest was team ... Tennis imJilortlil Bo~y Riggs quit N· unluCky, toO ..: Not .UIIme charilp .ie.Be Owens y . for calif. after ~ mllliorHluck !Vorce who ra~ tiaiueh a meal a few feet away .... seltletneni from hla ncl) wife Of 25 ye . . . When Stuart ·LeVIn toOk over Le PavUlon whicb Why the new Duk! Elllngtoo melody. .will just folded, a huge outatsndlng bill was Owned have lyrics by one Allison AsSante Instead _of, by ·a famf4 .W88hlngt0n liostesa; on attempting say, Mltctv;~ Pa~lah who .!~ed sucb !me to ·collect Stu was lnforme\1 she didn't pay such words to Sophisticated Lady , seems . ~ . bills her 'appe&rance alolte was worth tlie five- Duke's top aide Peter Dean went for irealment ~e "~iff" beciiuse the Old hamnle lna!Sted to Or, Mario .Assitnte in. ~ew Jersey durln,g She wu worth ·u for "publlc relationa" ... which the doc showed De.an some of his wife s Margaret Webster lilSIBts 'Jn interviews about- .llilm!!Nl wf!UI§~ ... Polls asaei"t the brutal her neW book "Dop't Put Your'llaughter on the problems Of brushing off TOOl E!181eton rubbed Stage;, the major trouble with the Bdwy. legit off llllll7 on sen. McGuf! than Eagleton wfiose theater is ticket pricel (fl.iO to f9 for.straight ~1ty Ill sky-high ... New 11\lrVeya suggest plays)· Maggi Webster's book has an even NIXon will win the 18-to-21 new-voters, too ... stoute~ , 10 tageon it. · ' Newsweek's Gallup poll gives 52 pct. to Nixon, Sir Alec Gulnness playing the title role In 4~ pet. to :f.!cGuff ... Drab general forecast: less "Hitler·TheLastTenDa:Ys" movie reliearches than half the eligibles will vote. his ~acters completely and '.was flab- . Lord La~ Olivier's "Sleuth" film ·marks bergasted finding thla marginal history: "Do his 50th.. anm~eraary as a ~ummer. Played you know what Hitler handed ·out as wedding Kate ,in Tammg of the Shrew at Stratford.()n. gifts? ASliver framed photo of himself _ and a Avon with the Shak_espeare Festival Theater couple of cyanide tablets!" Hpw thoughtful! · (ndw The Royal) m the ould Elizabethan New guy in Raquel Welch's life 1a Robert mannerof_having lads play laaa!es. He was 15 ... Ross, 43. Wanta him to direct her nest movie Oh, those liberal Red Chinese: screaming at the after their Corsica and (very) Nice Idyll ... UN to oust the last five Taiwan newshands ·:· Couple of spalpeens who came over here half a Read a ~ty quote by a Lindsay IDp aide tmt his dozen years ago and. now own a mini- hotshot hierarchy had to pay when they ate conglomerate of Irish pubs (Green Derby, John grandly after municipal conferences, no exBarleycorniwln the American Jriabmen of the pense accounts etc.; buHet the walters from the " Year Award o1 the Emerald Society: Jerry defunct UEtolle restaurant tell you how they Toner and Terry d'Neill ... Frederic Koewe and ignored the blll, stiffed the walters, etc. Alan Lerner who made zillions from "My Fair Richard Burton's hefty Basque chauffeur Lady ""B~doon "etc then apllt with some didn't have room to park the Burtons' Ro~ ran~r are anchored In th~ Mediterranean on a outside a theater In Sicily. So he basqued up, got big c~riered yacht adapting "Gig!" to the N. out, and lifted two Flats 500 to Rolls right In ·:· y. nmsical stage. After opening first in L.A. ... Uganda-bl~ot~ Ge_n· Amin ':"ears Israeli- . "Shaft" composer Isaac Hayes is launching a style filers wm~ on !lis army uniformB. Seems low-income housing layout with other blaCk be.took the Israeli flymg courses ~ll right - and bizmen ... Bdwy. theater brokers direly need failed. · · diseases which were well on the way to ellinination f~!!Yugh new drug ani! vaccine discoveries. Overconfident Too Soon But Americans got overconfidenf about VD too soon. Appropriations for a nation· wide campaign ·against the social diseases were drastically reduced. There was a letdown in ef. forts to educate all segments of the public abOut the highly contagious nature of VD; the manner in which it is transmitted (almost exclusively through sexual il\tercourse with an Infected parlner); the early symptoms of Infection; the ease ·of treatment with , modern druga; the often fatal swirl~d lately around the consequences of leaving It . question of whether, when. or untreat~. how general sex education . . The result is that a genera- should be offered In achoola. tio~ of young people has grown Whatever your position on that up 111 America who do not take Issue, surely there _can be no VD very seriously as a m~nace · argument about the need for to health, and rarely take direct, explicit, vivid in· precautions. structlon of teenagers about Much . controversy has the perils of venereal disease. ···Television Log • ' ' . ' .. · ~ 0 ··~ ~~ . ' ~ IS)' out 14 men. But in the third he got into a jam, and only a base, miming nilshap · by usually surefooted Luis Aparicio kept the Red Sox from a big inning. HarperS~Ies Tommy Harper singled with one out and raced ·to third on Aparicio's hit and run single to left field. Then a bal! hit by Carl .Yastrzemski to right center just dropped beyond the reach of Mickey Stanley for a double, scoring Harper to tie the game, l·l. On the play, Aparicio was attempting to score too, but slipped rounding th~ and hustlt!ll back to the bag only to lind Yastrzemski there waiting for him. Yaz was tagged out and Lolich stranded Aparicio when he fanned Reggie Smith. A home run by AI Kaline in the first inning off loser John Curtis, ll:S, gave Lolich an early · boost .and a lead off homer by Aurelio Rodriguez in the fifth proved to be the •. I . Programs for Tonight' and Tolnorrow Amy Portofe ' •, • •/. Giants Spill Eagles 21~12 p .m . . St. Louis !Santorini 8-10) at Pit.lsburgh (Moose 12· 10), 8 p.m. ·• Los Angeles (Strahler 1·21 at Atlanta !Niekro 16-lll, 8 p.m. San Diego (Cal~well 7-10) at San Francisco t Bryant 13-71, 11 p.m. ,, New York (Webb 0-0 and Seaver 20-121 at Montreal IRenko 1-9 and Walker 2-1), 2, 6 p.m. Wednesday's Games New York at Montreal. night St. Louis at Pitts, night · Philadelphia at.Chicago Los Ang at Atlanta, nighl Houston at Cincinnati 1 night San Diego al San Francisco American League East w. I. pet. g.b. 85 69 .552 Boston 84 69 .549 •;, Baltimore 79 73 .520 5 New York 79 14 .516 s•;, 71 83 .461 14 Cleveland Milwauk ee 63 91 ,409 22 West w. 1. pet. g.b~x-Dakland 92 61 .601 ~ Chicago 86 66 .566..~ SV• Minnesota 76 76 .500 15'1< Kansas City 75 77 .493· 1611< Califronia 74 79 .4fl4 18 Texas 53 99 .349 38'1< •-Clinched division title Monday's Results Chicago 6 Minnesota 4 Detroit ; 'Boston 1 .MIIwauke<) 6 New York 1 IOnly games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers IAll Times E'DT) Chicago Bradley 15-141 at Minnesota (Corbin 8·9), 2: IS p.m. Boston (Tiant 15·51 at Detroit (Fryman 9-3), 9 p.m. Oakland (Odom 14·61 at C.lllornla (Wright 17-11 1, 11 p.m. Milwa ukee (Lonborg 13·121 at · N~w York (Siottlemyre 14-171, 7:30 p.m. . Baltimore (Palmer 21 -10 and . McNally 13-17) at Cleveland (Tidrow 14· IS and Lamb IS-51; .. 2, 5:30p.m . Texas 1Paul 7-9) a't Kansas City !Busby 3-0L 8:30p.m. Wednesday's Games Oakland al Calif, night Chicago at Minnesota Texas at Kan City, night Boston at Delrolf Mllw al New York, nlghl !Only games scheduled I Oetroit By BilL COOMBE. on a five-y~d Rea~s pass to PHILADElPHIA (UPI) _ Po James m the third 41Jarter Versatile Ron John80n of the and field , gosls of 'J:I and 15 New York Giants runs Inside ya~s by Tom Dempsey in th,e and out, catches passes long first half. A missed fleld goal, and short, and makes fools of an interception in the.end zone braggarts like Leonard Tose. by Spider Lockh..-t, a (wnble The dapper Tose, who took recovery by Willie Williams $16 million from his trucking and an !nte~ptlon by Jim fortune to buy the lowly Files spoiled the other Eagle Philadelphia Eagles three chances. years ago '\Vent around town The Eagles' one bright spot all last w~k "guaranteeing" was the play of wide receiver his club would finally win a H~old Jackson, who mainfootball game Monday night tamed his league peas catching before a ·nations! television lead wtth nine for 136 yards. audience. Johnson proved Johnson set a club record Tose's "guarantee" was 88 with his four to:uchdowns on worthless as the warranty on a Snead paaaes of 16, 9 and 15 second-hand truck by scoring yards and a 5 yard run. He four touchdowns In the Giants' carried 36 limes for 124 yards first v!c!Dry of the season, 'J:I. and added 60 more on five receptions. 12 To top everything off the Giant Coach Alex Webster: , I ,. Giants were under the dlrec- seid his "game plan was to run \ . ' ' lion of Norm Snead a quar- Johnson because we felt we t "~···· • terback traded by th: Eagles a weren't playing ~. team like \. . \. year alter Tose took command. Dallas or Detroit. ,. "I can't believe that bleeping Big EmoUooal Llll · Snead beat" this team " Tose John80n, at full strength IN ACTION TONIGHT said afterward. "I'm' sick. I after being idled by leg llijuries Cary Coutts and Amy just can't believe we're this lastyear,saidhisperformance "was a "big emotions! lift Portofe, who captured two bad " This Wook's Spjtclal.. · · , What They Lac~ed\ ~cause I !as playing cautious individual first place finishes · each Saturday against What the Eagles lack~ ~Ul now.,· '• . Muskingwn, will be on the a sense of oJIPortunism. With Although the Eagles.. rolletl Rio Grande swim team this rookie , quarterback John up more YBI"dage, -~94 to the evening · when Rio hosts Reaves stsrtlng his first game Giants 321, the Giants con''' Capital at Lyne Center, after two losses under Pete verted 11 of 16 first downs, led USED CARS Liske they moved lna!de the 21:S at halftime and coasted beginning at 7 o'clock. Giant' 30-yard line seven times behind Snead's passing for 164 and had first downs inSide the yards on 12 of 19 attempts. 25 six limes. They scored only Snead surpassed lhe 25,000 mark in c81"eer yardage totala.. Major League Results Tose, whose boisterous talk · By United Press International contrasts sharply with the National League 2 DOOR H.T. silence of head Coach Ed Phila 000 001 002- 3 9 3 Chicago 201 010 oox- 4 52 Kbayat, blamed the loss on a Twilchell, Scarce (51, Wilson v.e motor. auto. trans. NEW 'YORk IUPIIThe lack of team "character." l7l and Boone; Reuschel, Ready logo. Phoebus (81, Pizarro (9) and United Press International to~ '"!'his team played like they major college football teams , h te " Rudolph. WP- Reuschel (10-8). 20 with lorst place votes and won- don t have any c arac r, LP- Twitc hell 15-91. los I records In parentheses: Tose said. "I think our players (Jst.ga'mel 14th weeki have the ability to win and I · Team Poinls h theyre • ' not NewYork OOOOOOOD0-0 01 l. Southern Cal 122114.01336 dont, know wy Monlreal 204 100 OOx- 7 10 1 Oklahoma 111 I (J.O) 321 w!Ming But it Is not the fault ·You'll Like Our Qualny McAndrew, Strom 131. Rauch 2· · Way of OolnQ Buslnes5. 151, Sadecki (B) and Sudakis ; ~· Alaba~a Ill 14-01 212 of the coaching staff or the 203 front office " GMAC FINANCING Stoneman !12·141 and McCar- 5.· Ohio Sate 13·11 Ill 12·01 ·. 181 N ebraska · 992-5342 J'orooro ver. LP- McAn drew I11-8I. HR 6 Michigan 13.01 Asked whether that left the 178 Open Evenings'TIIB:OO - Fairly !16th). · T' (1nd game I 7. Louisiana St. IJ.OI · 144 players to blame, ose ,TII5.P.M.. ~Jf. , · 8 137 2 0 New York 000 ooo 0) 1- 2 6 0 · Noire Dame 1 · ) anap!Jed "you're damn right." Montreal ooo 000 o!o- 1 9 I 9, Washington (4·01 65 • d 8 Moore, Me Graw I I an 10. 11. Florida St. 14-01 38 ~-------------.-----~ Texas (2·01 . 64 :Nolan ; Morton. Marshall (9) l2. Tennessee (3·11 t7 and McCarver, Boccabella (9). 13 UCLA IJ II 14 WP-MCgraw 18-61. LP-Marshall 14: Auburn lj·O) 13 !14·81. 15. Air Force (3·01 10 . 16. Colorado (3·11 9 !Only games scheduled) 17. Iowa State !3-01 7 American League 18. Stanford (3·0) 6 Chicago 010 001 040-6 8 2 19, Penn State (2-11 5 Minnesota 000 031 ODD- 4 10 2 20. Arizona Slate 12·11 2 Geddes, Lemonds (6), Neumeier 181. Forster !!I and Brinkman; Woodson, LaRoche (81 and Borgmann. WP. Lemonds (4-71. LP- LaRoche 15-71. HRs- Orta (3rd), Brad· lord (2nd). 68 FORD FAIRLANE 11 TIRE -SALEI. ' r. DELUXE atAMPION·SUPER BELT • ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT Fed. Ex. Tax E78-14 ............. '22.83 F78-14 ... ;.......... '23.68 G78-14 ............ '24.11 '2.34 •2.52 ' '2.69 H78·14 ............. '24.97 '2.93 halnny · r a '- Downing-Childs.Agency Inc. . INSURANCE BONDS · MUTUA~ FUNDS man I ' ' - • I G78-15 ..: ......... '24.54 ·2~78 H78-15., .......... . '25.39 '3.01 ' ' J78-15.............. I '27~96 · • •cy \ .' I' I• ' '3.12 . WHITE.WAllS SLIGHTLY .HIGHER BLEMISHES ONLY Meigs .COunty's ·Oldc5t and 'I ,· Karr' & Van Zandt . OOLUMBUS (UPI) ~ "It's weren't a vecy good team until amazing bow one guy can fire ·we started using Hop." up a football team," Ohio State Hayes said Griffin's ability . Cosch Woody Hayes said Mon- to ignite his team was ''more daY. at his weekly press Jun. importal)t to me than the cbeon, still marveling over tile record." aploita of freshinan tailback The Bu~eye coach said his Archie Griffin. team came out of the North Griffin, the .5-10, 11K-pound Carolina game with a former . ColumbuS Eaatmoor minimuin of injuries with ooly High School aU.()bio star, was linebaCker ' Vic• Koegel, the too good and 1don't think they still the center "Of most of the team's.leadlng taCkler against (Browns) really showed any conversation for hiS record· the Tar Heels, being hobbled. Cary Coutts great J)liss ruah unill they hit shattering performance Hayes said, however, Koegle the bomb and got safely Saturday against North would be ' ready to play ahead," Brown Said. ''Then Carotma, . Saturday when the· Buckeyes. B' [ .,;r J they knew we bad to pass and Hayes said he bad a · call travel to California. ·. · ef!,g8 .L' 8RS .lJ R 'I:' ' the old adrenalin started flowMondliy morning from·former 1ng and they came after us." Buckeye fullback Ollie Cline, Griffin also:set a record for CINCINNATI (.UP!) - derson. Anderson said he still has lr~:r:~·h·~;,•:~::"~ whose individual game rushing receiving buckeye leaves, Cincinnati Bengals Coach Paul . "Anderson had trou~le hit- faith in the Bengal offense, Jut · I~ record Griffin smashed Satur· awarded foi19Wing each game Brown aays tile club's ling the open man Sunday, Jut "it's just a mat~r of going out day with 239 yardS in 27. car- by Hayes for outstanding ind!· telephmes ""ve been ringing it's something he baa to go and showing It now." riea. vidual performances, when he furiously since Sunday and the through," the coach said. "He "I wouldu't say I'!ll wonied Cline, who set the ptevioua got six. · . talk isn't pleasant. bad a bad day but it was hardly about It " he said. "As ·long as record ol229 yards against Pitt ,He was named' the outatsndBrown said fans ·have been all hiS fault. , you ca~ look at the film.s and ·in 1915, called to have Hayes ing offensive bact, good for one registering their discontent "The job may be just a little see where you made your milf. congraW!ate Griffin on break- leaf, and pcked up one eacb for with the Bengal8' lnablllty to ~ig for him .still. And then he · takes, you have somethln~ to ' . ing the mark; ; '· his 20, 22, 32 and 5f>.yam·ruris, score touChdown in the. last had to be up there before those work on." . · "Ollie iriade the remark that and also got another for a nine- two games. That problem 81,000 people. It's rough. His ' !!!!!!!!!!.!li!!!!!!i!l!i!!i . there have been a lot of greS\ yard touchdown. . " resulted In 41 27-6 loaa to , the s!W.tlon is similar to Mike bacli:a at Ohio State In the · Belt Of 'l'lle Game ClevEHand' Browns last Pltipps before thla year." · meant!Dle;" Hayfjl saki, "and . "That touchdown run was lils weekend. · · . Phipps baa been With the ,, the!"!! IIU~ (!;lob) .Fef&UI!Qll• best run of the g~e,•• Hayes "You're nothing when you ' Browns 'three years, .lui just PHONE 992-2342 . • •.MIDDLEPORT, 0. .• (l!ob) White, (Hop)' p&asady, . Said. "He had to beat four pien lose,", Brown observed Mon, started lo click this sea8011. 1 .; . (-Don) Clark: and toOl• I've 00 that.one." ' . . day, "bUt \!ike a look. 'l'llere's ··n w.. a strance game and ' 1· ' ' ' ' . probably for~tten." 'The top J~n award went only one unbeaten 'team In pro ·K~n Is partly a v!cliln of It," ~ ,,. .·, tllllll*" PerfGniiiiiCe to guard ChuCk Bonica, whlle football>:" · , : Brown said. "Remember, we . .' ' '· . . '\ ·,HIY• i!OIJIPilred ' Griflin's the ou1818ndlnc defensive line- Until the llfowns game, the . gained more grOund, we ~ved l, performance In the ~-14 , ' and .baCk bOOOI"I went to Bengala were• (lrlbeat~, Jut ' the ball llllll"e than .Cleveland · 9letGr1 SaturdaY .to Camdy ~ tsCkJe Peii Cusick Brown said ,the .Josa will cause did, and yet our offense reallr I ·' When be'pla;recl aa a fteihm8n and Senior aifety Rick Seifert. · him to make no "drastic ,had a bl!d d&y. We jUst dldn t ·Largest . · in liOHighl out of Columbui ' · Hay• sald 'tlle r(IIJIIilg ill changes"beforetllen~tgsme do a good job;" '. · ~ , • 'Central lflllh SchoOl, , · Griffin alld juDior Elmer up. against the .Denver . ~ronC\)S. · The Bengals six pOints came ''aciP C' •elf 'elictrlfled • pert at taUbac.'ll may mike him ...-1 .And he said tbe blame should on two field .goals· .by Horst 'nsuran~ te1111 tbe 111111 waY Arehle.did · !live lpeedy Morrla l!radahaw 1101 be ·placed square!)' on tWo- · Muhlmann. , ' •turday," B1Jt1 IBid· ''We . a JOoltat split end. . year ~ck Ken An"()ur pass protection was llot b: di!d• ' Today's Probable Pitchers IAll Times EDTI Philadelphia (Carlton 26-10) at Choca!)o !McGinn 0-4), 1:30 p.m. Houston tForsch ~-7) at Ctncinnati !McGlothlin 8-8), 8 '895 . Woody Praises Fine R ~nning Of Griffin ;a•tJ• Major League Standings r By United Press International National League East w. I. pet. g.b. x-P1tlsburgh 95 58 .621 Chicago 85 68 .556 10 · New York 80 73 .523 Iii St. Louis 74 so .481 t'i'!, Montrea l 70 83 o458 25 Philadelphia 57 97 .370 38'1< West • w. I. pet. g.b. x-Cinctnnati 93 59 .612 Houston 84 67 .556 a•;, LosMgeles 83 70 ,542 10•;, Atlanta 70 82 .461 lJ San Francisco 67 86 .438 261;, San Diego 58 93 .384 34'h •-Clinched division title Monday's Results Chicago 4 Philadelphia 3 Monlreal 7 New York 0, 1st New. York 2 Montreal 1. 2nd • College R attngS thing. 1 Chicago. Stoneman, who no.llit lhe Pliillies on April 17,1969, had only O!le scare of losing his gem and that came on a ball hit · back to him in the fifth inning. Don Hahn, a former teammate, hit a slow roller past the mound and Stoneman made a play for the ball but couldn't handle II: The official scorer ruled it an error. A bases4oaded triple by Boots Day iri the third inning was the big blow in the Expos' attack in the opener while Dave Schneck singled in the wiMing run for the Mets In the ninth lnn:ing of the second game. Pete Lacock knocked In three runs and pitcher Rick Reuschel won his lOth game as the Cubs turned back the Phils. . ' ,' I Sh winner. RodrigueZ ·alsO sin~ in two other runs. · In other American League garnes Milwaukee defeated New York, 6-1, and Chicago downed Minnesota, &4. Bill Stoneman was the inan Of the hour in the National League. He pi!Ched the secood no-hitter of his career. as Montreal defeated New. York, 7..(), in the first game. of .a doujlleheader. The Mets took the nightcap, 2·1 .. Chicago edged Philadelphia, 4,3. Yankees in Fourth Plaetl The Yankees drQpped into fourth place in the East behind Idle Baltimore as George Scott W:ove in two runs, including one with a sacrifi~ fly il) a three-run eighth inning. Bobby Murcer belted his 3:>nd hoJller for the Yailks' only run. Buddy Bradford pinch-hit a grand slam homer in the eighth ·inning to bring the White Sox from behind to· beat. the Twins. Jorge Orta also homered for 0 By "all this" iS meant those two couri cases plus the two fines which they've played Erving. Kennedy says he'll keep fining the Hawks every time they play him; the Hawks say fine, they'll ,;·. keep Ignoring the fines. , ;, If you're cUrious about how Erving is adapting to his "new" ~: club, all he did for Atlanta against the Carolina Cougars at ·. Raleigh, N.C., last Saturday was hit on 14 of 15 from the floor and make four free throws for 32 points. He also grabbed 10 rebounds and his overall performance was ., rated "escellent" during his 43 minutes on the floor. ' Some already are saying he's up there with the best forwards 'o( in the game today and that takes in quite a bit of territory when '•.,' you consider fellows like Dave DeBusschere, Tom Cunningham, ; . Connie Hawkins, Spencer Haywood, Gus Johnson and Rick Barry. Some even ssy Erving could emerge into the greatest player In the game, Jut he's not letting himself be carried away by thla'kind"if talk. ,., . ' '" ' ,. . . "The first thing I think about is how reliable the source·is," he says, lntelljgently enough. · ' Might be Surprised . Even so, he might be surprised at the reliability of some of.the sources. Like say, a good percentage of both NBA and ABA players. . "I want to be one of the greatest'"players who ever lived, if not thegreatest,"Erving says. "This isoneofthe goals I've sorta set for ·myself. What gives me the biggest charge out there.on the floor? I'd say rebounding. I really like to rebound. I think that's the strong part of·my game. "If I'm rebounding well, especially getting defensive rebounds, I can either take it up the middle or pitch it out or fill the lanes. I like to run. Lots of limes rebounding iS a matter of timing, .jumping ablllty and just all out haart and hustle. You know If you're scared to go in the kitchen, you're not goMa get many, rebounds., rm not the biggest. guy In the world, l!!" _th!L, heaviest, but I'm not afraid to~o In there." That's rather awarent. Anybody who signs a ccintract for two million bucks after having already signed one for half a million can't be afraid of• any ' . . of $25,000 apiece NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy has imposed on the Hawks because of the two pre-<~eason games. in B8Jld Do.os -'I I ' "All This" Southern ' age; ' \ MILTON· RICHMAN · By .G~EG GALLO , .w • tw.l !iPO!!S Editor .0 UPI Spo~ Writer ·.NEW YORK (UPI)-Juli~ Erving is what they" call a "hot . ~t was ~e old lim~s for property:: · • · M1c~ey t.ohch Monday ~ht as Certainly the hottest one in sports right now. Why he's 80 hot, heitphl~ed the Detroit Tigfersthto you can hardly touch him . . , . w m one game o . e.. n.f~ dill t bask tb iJ . · . .. . Arilerican League's Eastern . er,en . . e a teams m two 1eagues are agonizmg Division title with a pressure over. hiS serv1cb this Vl!f'Y moment .. One of these teams, the performance reminiscent of Atlanta Ha~ks, alread~ has been fmed $50,000 for their m- the three games he .won in the volvement with him, but that's chicken feed. 'Yhat's a mere. · 1968 World Serie~. $50,000 when you're talkillg about. a talent like Julius 'Erving's? In-a game that bas to rank as He's so bo~ now it's taking two aifferentcourts simply to handle the most important the portly • S<ime of the litigation over him. leftbander has pitched, since In the first court in Brobklyn, Federal Court Judge R.W. he bested Bob Gibson in the Neaher has issued a preliminary l.pjunction prohibiting the 22- final game of the Series four year.()ld Erving from playing with .any other club than' the one years ago, Lolich hurled a sixwhlchoriginaily signed him, the-Virginia Squires of the ABA. hitter and struck out 15 Boston •·",In·the ·other court in Atlants ; action is pending on a $2-million Reli Sox as the Tigers moved 1 suit filed by the Hawks against the NBi and the other 16 clubs In into first place with a 4-1 victhe league. tory. Awin over Boston tonight. or Wednesday will clinch the Need a R<,)lld Map You alffiosl need a road map to follolv all that's bap)1ened to flag for Detroit and sen<! the Julius Erving, who came to the attention of many people even Tigers into· the AL playoffs before he was the nation's No. l rebounder at the University of against the Oakland Athletics, the Western Division chamMassachusetts or UMass, as its frequently called. on Saturday. • First, Erving signs a four~year contract with the squires for pions, Lolich was ·overpowering in half a million bucks. So far, so good. As a matter of fact, so far, the first seven innings, striking very good. But that's ooly for openers. Mter averaging 'J:I points a game and being voted the AHA's Rpoki~ of the Year, Erving, -..;ho had never ~raduated, is selected by the Milwaukee Bucks in last April's NBA college draft. Less than 24 hours later it:comes to light the Hawks got his name on one of their contracts even before the draft and all it cost them was a few dollars this side of $2 million, including an up.front bonus of $250,000, a beautiful apartment ior five years in Atlanta and a brand new car. ., "In some cases, you have to take these money figu~ with a couple of pinches of salt, but in Erving's case, be's so good that I have to believe Atlanta is paying him nearly two million," says one nuin who should ~now. "At least thls .kid bad :;orne integrity. When ~e signed with Atlants he told the people there he wanted to fulfill his original , contract with Virginia first, but somewhere along the line somebody found a couple of loopholes and now you have all this." & ·1HIN6S G ' ... l Sport Parade- . II' · · .. . · ·.;::l A ROOM FULL OF BED "-Dear Helen· 6· 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Hathayoga 33. ' . ' ' CLEVELAND (UPl.) ..:\nother poll was to be 6:30- News 3, 4, 15,6, 8, 10; I Dream of Jeanle;13; C<rowing Him Can you tell me why heme builders keep making bedrooms " f,residenl Nixon hils taken the conducted before the Nov. 7 Up 33. . ~ ,, smaller and smaller, while turnlture mak~rs· keep irliiktnjj'beds lead over George McGovern in election. ' 7:00- News 6, 10; Whafs My Line 8; Elec. ~o ,. 20 ; Beal The ' J-1; · ' .. bigger ancl bigger? Clock 4; I've Got A Secret 13; Truth or Conseq. 3; American a poll of Cuyahoga County The latest survey showed I read tbe other day that king- and queeno~~ized beds were residents conducted by the . NiKon with 38.7 per cent, Life Style 15. . • 7: 3o ~· Thls Is Your Life 3; Doctors on Call 4; To Tell The Truth cloelng standard sizes out of the market. My wife read It tOo, so Cleveland Press. ·BT PAUL CRABTREE " McGovern with 35.4 per cent 61 Price Is Rig lit 8, 10; Beat the Clock 13; Top of the Month 15; . lbe ordered us a klngo!lize mooster which, when It came, left us Insight 33. "The survey reflects the · and 25.6 per cent still unMore new shows of the 1972-73 Season, with a goodie which 8:00- Bonanza 3, 4; Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Maude 8, 10; not even enough apace to chase each other comfortably around possibility the President is decided. A previous poll taken Age of Anxiety 33. , the~. gaining many .voters who were in.. mid-August showed probablywon•tmakelt,anda baddle that shouldn't: 8, 30 _ Hawaii Flve-08, 10; Movie "Playmates' 6, 13; Dateline Now l.llke a long bed that I can stretch out In, but I see no previously undecided ·and McGovern with 35.5 per cent, THE WALTONS, 'lbursdays, 8 p.m.,'CBS: America 33. , 9·oo-'Bold0nes3,4; .. Dick Van Dyke o3. need for all that width, not If you're aa compatible as we are. cutting into some McGovern Nixon with 30 per cent and 31 Earl Hamner Jr. grew up In Appalachia, in the Valley of 9: 30 _ Movie "Footsteps" s, 10; Marshall Sports 33. . (Bothoaus sleep In the middle.) And I like to be able to open my support," the newspaper said. per cent undecided. Virginia. His family was a close-lm!t, loving one, and full of 10:00- NBC Reports3. 4, 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; Flmg drelllel" drawers all the way. • Li~e 33. ' hardships- because he grew up in the depths of the Depre~~~~lon . • ' ed-' becoming writer and ound beln 1l :OO-News3,4,6,8, 10, ]3, 15. -· . Are theBe big~ just,a fad and, if not, when.wjll arcliltects He dream v• a , w up ga 11 .30- DickCavetf6·JohnnyCarson3,4, 15;Virglnlan8; Movoe make bedrooms to fit them - for middle Income people? - 2 x 6 VeteransMemor!aiHospltal very good one, writing such works as- "Spencer's Mountain," · "Les Mlserables': 10; Movie "The Presldent's.Lady" 13. MAN WITH6\0x7'10 BED IN 10x10ROOM ADMITrED - BeltYBroo"• 1:00 .... , later transferredtothe screen In a wry g'ood movie, and ''The :30 -_ Your News, Healtlr4, Weather 4; Local News 13: 1 . Albany; Carl Ed.wards, Homecoming," a fine story that made a moving Christmas Dear h: 6: · Hartford; Jennifer Young special last winter. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 II "-'•"'•a to think sided with Ath T Wood . A'h· ' · 6:00Sunrise Seminar 4; S.cred 10. . Happy De . y. was....,. •• ~.,. no one me ._. . . _ ._. ·- _ ~!I,S; .. IDY--~·--~"'~; ,..._NotawholelotbappenatotheWaltons-theSpencer.famUy~ ..6 , 1 s~Farmtlme -10~ . -·· --· _.,Heart ...... agalnit lllng-tized ·beds. Now that I've found a friend, I .dare Robert Staats, Middleport; name inexplicably was ellmil\ated -50 the weight of the aeries 6:20 - Farm Report U. -ess my ~en, whlcb are: Not only do ldngo!lizers usurp Melanie Barton, Mason; Mary •· r the bea Uy char cterizatl d t ... th 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. res.. a r . v on a on, an mos w e 6:30 - 'Columbus Today 4; News, Weather, Sports 6; Bible needed 1pace, Jut they're expensiVe (thOse blankets, spreads alllC OW Smith, Middleport; Harold numet"llUI clan IS well-caet. Answers 'S; Urban League Presents 10. andslteetsl.!)andthey'rethewrYdlckenstol!18ke. H~dna!l, Pomeroy; Fred RichardThomaa,lntheroleofHamnerhlmaelfasa17-year- 6:25- Glory Road 13. . Arcbitects, bedroomfurnltilrelll8JDifacturers: Take note! _ The Southern High Sc . hool Btrtcher, Pomeroy; Salim old Is escellent He plays big brother to six brothers and sisters 7:00- Today 3, 4, IS; News6, B, 13; CBS News. Yates, Racine. • · 7:30- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle H. marching band participated in DISCHARGED _ Pauline with affection and warmth, anq just a bit too much syrup. 13. · +++ th bo eco~'·g parade of Michael learned (that's a womsn buddy) does a fine job aa the ' · 8:00- CaptaJn Kangaroo ·8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. e m "~' Derenberger, Stanley TrusseU, · ' • '~3; Timmy & Lassie 6. Dear Helen: Wahama High School Friday. Jenny Neumeyer, Glenna mother, ~ut Ralph Waite is a llttle tOO uni-dlmenslmal as the 8:30- Jack La La nne 13; Romper Room 8; .New zoo Revue 6 . In aiiSWel' to the !OI"IIlel' fat girl who yearned to wear a bikini 1'he band, directed by R. Little, Edith Sayre. father,whowuastrmgcharacter,lndeed,lntheorlglnalworka. 8:55- Local News 13. Jut her mother was shocked, you said, "Times are changing Thomas Phillips, moved we haven'tseen enough of the rest of tile caet to ~ass judgment 9:110- Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; What Every Woman • WantstoKnow3; Mr. Rogers33; Friendly Junction 10; Capt. · bildnls don't even fetch stares any more." other th an to say the kids areverycute . through New Haven playing , Kangaroo 8; Ben Casey 13. In 10 yearS I think women will be swimming topleaa aa men "On Wisconsin" and "Stand Up . Hainner himself lam hand to supervise the Scripts and does 9:30- To Tell the Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazel e. -Land tha .... be ' .... . 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. do now. Put that In your prediction book and see if I am right. and Cheer." Southern band some of the narratlm in the ~w, . t.a~ to a P1110• And . 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Sp,llt Second 13; In FRANK members were guests for SERVICE SET thia show, which we frankly like, needs all lhe pi1181!11it can getSchool Instruction 33; Columbus Six Calling 6: Jokers Wild 8, • dinner at the homes of Funeral services· for Mrs. it's crunched between Flip Wllson and Mod Squad for a sltate of 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 . Wahama band members. Jessie E. Sansbury, formerly th. 1. . 10:30- Concentration 3, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10; Split Second 13; , · llear Frank: e ra mg~. Phil Donahue 4. ~nd, you aren't abreast· of the limes! Out In ·calltorriia ·n.e Southern band switched of Middleport, who dled Sun+++ 11 :00-.Sale of Century 3, 15; Love American Style 6; Gambit 8, THE MEN JIGAW ..... ursda 9 ABC ' 10; Password 13. girls are already 11rimming topless at certain public beaches. its halftime show to before the day In Philadelphia, Pa., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at ,: ' ... ys, p.m., : · 11:30Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Bewltched6, 13; Love of Life Authorities say they are within the law (if not the bra), and guess gdamef.l ITdh~ band moved the Rawlings "oats F)llleral ABC moves Into the "three-In-one" series, with a trio Of e, 10. . what: after the first few startled i!tarea, they are lai"gely ignored own e 1D one company "heroes fu rotating dramas, juat as NBC has~ doing - with 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's so.so Club 4; Local News 10; front, then split Into ranks and ·Home . ·The Rev. Robert mixed success. · · • News 13; Contact 8; Password 6. • - I'm told. - H. +++ . presented a precision drill to Baumgarner ·will officiate . One silgment of thii new entry, •"'!be Men,"la called Jigsaw' 12: ~O~ 3W's Game 3, 15; Spill Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, Dear Helen: , ., . · · the music of "On Wisconsin," Burial will' he in the Bradford df J W ln.....""! in the le-' 12 , 55 _NBC News 3, 15. 1.-'4'" there have been more articles a•alnst Je•·"··d then performed pin wheels and Cemetery. Friends may call at an eatw-es ames a "''6'' ll . ro "'''Mr. Keen, Tracer 1: oo - News, Weather, Sports 3; All My chiiUren 6, 13; Green of Lost Persons," a radio me erdrams of the 1blrtle& and Acres 10; French Chef 3J; trs Your Bet 8; Watch Your Child """ • ,........ , step twos to· "Across the th~ funeral Mme any time. abortloo than for it. Here are my somewhat dlf!erent-oplniollll. Field." . _. . Forties. 15, All over this coun'-· ""':"'le are dy'•a at various rates for ~ w · ••ht bas been pdated of · with ll riB of 1:20Luc1!1e Rivers. Mov1·ng · 1"nto concert for~ amwr,.. u • course, a so · ·-"'-·· Ia ka Th '"Tr-:r ell slowly be ""' they la" 1: 30 - 3,.._AMath3 ..,,. c , 4, 15; The w· orld Turns e. 10; Lers Make ... ......, c ' ey e cause c~ proper mation, the band played "Get interplay u be tries to locate the lost, including lureaucrallc A Deal 6, 13. . · · 1111trltlon, proper housing, medical treatment, things they Together," the majorettes, fights within' the pollee hierarchy, but mske no !JIIatake, tlda, 2:00- Days Qf Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newi)wed Game 13; Mtke marginally cannot afford. They die raph;Uy because·they run a Diane Norris, Valorie Johnson, ~OOSTERS TO MEET ' ''he's 111111 Mr. Keen, the -.me cat your diddles and mcminles 2: ~~~to~s 3: 4."15; Dating Game 13; Edge of NightS, 10. RACINE: ·- Plans for listened to,awa:yback-ther.liefore you' were born. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospltal6, 13; Love Is A car's bnikes" or tires too many miles ·- no money for Nancy Crow and Denls'e replllcementa. Tiley die from lack ol pnlpel" rest, holding down Hendrix, presenting a dance. Friday's Homecoming will be The serlee opener was a diiuter, wttb a weaJt Jllql, ~Marry_ Splandored Thing 8, 10. · two joba ID make the budtet bllance.ln general, they are loved twiri routlne.' The band moved completed when the Southern ~awn cllaracters, and 1 predictable conclUSion. . .. 3:30- Return to Pnton Place 3, 4, 1s, One Life to Live 6, 13; and wanted people we bate to ~Gee. • ' ' ·into an "S" forniation to· play llocal Athletic Booaters meet Wainwrl,ght uhlblta a dramatic range that runa. ~~~e ·sciale ;,:C:~·~~~~C:,.mc!;t:,OO 3; Somerset A, IS; Fllntstones ~~Love WheniOC!ety forbids an abortion It Ia forcing_the creation of· '-Stand Up and Cheer" ·in . at 7:30. tonl~ht at the high from A to B, and the'rewere a Jot o1 cbue sceriea that Were at· American $tyle13; Merv Griffin~~ Sesame St. 33; Gilligan's • ilpeCiflc8lly UiiWanted lallnan, wblcb Ia • trifle llbaStiY for that salute to 'the Southern team. school in Racme. All fans are tempta io .emulate the' ci-lap photOIII"aphic impact that makes 4::i3 1 en~arv Griffin 4) ABC. Alter School6, u: Andy Griffith 15 , lllnWI. bUt a1ao forces the dlvenlm ill some of society's · ' · urged ·to.attend. MannlnnotchaboVetheordlnai"ydete(l!vellor)'. The attempts Death Valley Days 8; Petticoat Junction 3. . · - t o hla malntenance.;At the SBfD8tlme we're creating · falled. · . · · 5:110- Mister Ragen 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Daniel Boone 6; niW ,._.,, frtlin overcrowding, m..ied fuN (for welfare), , 1 Don't judge the other two entries in ' thla IJ"lp by thla one, 5;~~de~s~i11· Dillon 15; e'tec. Co. 33.; Gom~r. Pyle 13 , etc.,llld Ill• aff"ed!n8 the~ at which ''wanted" people die. j\lease. They may be quite gOQd, fot •II l llllow, just aa NBC's Dragnet 8. , • ~ rrt•D~ an abortion doem't,ln thla aoclety, result 1n a , . atable, of seven su,_,en haw some wllo are more.,,_ than 6:110..:. News, Weather, Sporl$3, 4, 8, JO, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6: · • •· ,... --.-Sporlaco~ 33. . .ftl!\pilllpllfe.SomewherewearebUIItlngawantedpenonlnto .ACCIDENT REPORTED 4-H DAY SALE SE'l' othera. But Jigsaw Ia 0!18 puasle you wm'l catch me trying to . 6:30' - NBC News 3, 4, 1,5; ABC. News 6; CIIS f'lews a, 10; .. . . tollllke 1"011111 for an lmwanted person. It's a nap, and a 'l'he M •· C . Th w•""of th Appl Gr solve. · , · ·· , . Halhayoga 33; I Dream of JNnle 13. , · -JIIIOI'CIII4i. .. , . , e.,.a , ounty Sherlff'S • e """ e e ove , Alinai-'"":Theiho!ria-,;.......larg""'byone ... the"''"·.' 7:'oO-News,WHiher,Sports6.10;MIIIIIontlcifProgren33; r~'"'!' • ·· Dept investigated a lllngle car Unite<\ Methodist ,Church will. ...,... .,..__ "V "' ""' Wllat'a My Line I; Truth cr Canuq(jen*3; ~I the Clock I'Yt blard 11011111 ts11t about \'Otq reftrendiQIII on tbe sub- · · hold . a rummage sale Wed- sniiHnlbn, and fiDdlnl anytldna acep1 that'pertlcular !rind 4; N8WIIYI•klr '72 131 Know YoUr khoOia 33. · jlctBow- n 111n In noll'tomakuure lt'u fair electiOr. aecldent Mmday at 4=30 a.m. ofcaraolbillbi!W'Iaubardufindlnc~butllliltberklnd 7:30- EpisOde: Action 33; To Tell Till Truth 6; 1M JudgelO; · • wtt11 ilalJ qUIIifled voters :.. 1mein - n !It child-bearing ~n~~~::Om~ sW~ ~~:i ~~U:'·~ Iliad 10 bit 00 'l'll4! Fila ,_ 1 P• bact. 'ftllt ~ CJf J)lltl'11t, 15; Beet,The Clock 13; Polk<~ Sur:lfOil_2, ., Prolfttors • of •••· 7 DAVID . bypaaa. . from 9a.m. to 4p.m. ~ch day. ad41J8lli!1 tbinll:b)g'lblluld.llave perilbe\fdecaclenco. a:IIO~eaAd•m·12 3, 4, 15: Publlt Aflalra33; PaulL~ ~seball ·a ·uto driven ' by o-nald · '·. +++ · · , JS; rol Burnette I, 10. · .. . The; 0.. liNn: nu · • · t:J!iz.~ d.l9an 3, 4: Movie J' Roll_lng MI .. n" 6, 13; H.lllllfula of . 33 • ._._ ,, · · Wllllaln Harrison, 1g, of Gallla ONTHETVDW..: ToRy ~llllllSPdclal, 7:11, WTAP·TV ... · l~lldlllr-8\ql •..,.-n•l" diiJdla nuirder 1 lui !do Coqrity;travelinseast, went oft , · Age Of~. 1 ~.aJ bealth report, Ia ~tlld 111 WMtJL. . . 9:QO-Mfellcal Ctnter8,101 CQunlry'Road foSin)IIIOII CrHii3:1. II* - fiiC1 WOOIIII ~ ~•1ilrlllg abilrtiiHi aould 11a · 10:110- S..ch 3, 4; Julie Andrftl,6; 1SJ Cannon 1, 10; 'Soul 33. , , I flrll d It u• HER lla ': · lhe road and tOre down a fence MAR!qAGE LICENSE . TV, 8 ... ~ .Aal.el"ka wa ....,lllll8ltlld _ . ao WMlJL. 11:QO- Newn.•: News I. 10,13, 15, ., , It I • 111111t . J!II. not t t · owned by Evelyn ' Thoma.a. . Ronald Mirvbi Younc, 36, .TV, 1: ll, alld It .,... . Bdtq ... Wind Uie Linll, .wlllc;h · 11:30 -,J.oi!I!IIY Carson 3, 4, 15; DICk Cavett 6; Vlrgl!llan '' Movie 1 0JMovfe''ThtHIInttrs"13, -l . 'Jf I Jt,ltlt \...,talwl.frlladi.MIII)'alicrtloncilnlaloffer There. were no Injuries or Racine,· •nd Car"lyn Sue doeln'tiiOIIIICiexel"-, ..-llatlonat8 ... andMinballfeotblll . ·110 "A_ , .!'~1ednd~ · 1 1 i'?i ·----·tt.-.OUGBTABBALAWFORAlL ,arrest. M y • ........... ........ I Vfeifh • · ' Haley, 35, Middleport._ hlgblighlll,III ,WMUL-TV, at bu. 1:30- L-1 News 13. . · ·· · . . ,. " } -The ~_ily Sentinel, Middlepo~W>onieroy, 0., Oct. 3, 1m BY J.WK -Q'IIIUAN . lJ McGovern·Despite HeaVy.Pitches ' Sh~~s ·Voice along Br'War . . ~.-~Minus Results _in. Democratic New York . .., .. . ' 1 �·--. ---~---------------------, ~eigs Property Transfers . .1 sv~it~~~~~Gs. 1 · Ed.NIIe:Leuenef :' a-arewe• ,._~•••t' I beleti .... M_.IalellctkudiiiiiJ-ue'abjed I TEAM W L P OP I 'edlliliC fer dariiJ . . . . . . AD leUin lUll caftJ' a _ Kyger Creel< 3 1 107 .IS 1 I 1 3 1 n 32 I bou fide -~bare. Name• IDlY be wllbbeld · fnm I Soulhern Eastern 2 2 56 20 1 pa~tlool 1!*1 ,e ..elt bit wDI be 'meaie4 to Uyoae 1 North Gallla 2 2 68 75 apoa de_.t. Lett~ · -' · •l!fl!'tll jUa~, DOt per· ... J ·Southwestern o 4 32 103 I · · · Svmmes Valley 0 4 38 109 I IOII.I!ltitsfJ· · • · · . I Hannan Tra<:e 0 4 · 0 134 I rink ·· I. . SVAC ONLY I . . ~l31/bt " I · TEAM w L p OP 1 ~· · • 1 Kyger Creek 3 o· '19 6 • . • .1 Southern 2 0 38 0 I. • • • ·· Easlern 2 1 56 13. I I North Gallla 2 1 62 38 I I Symmes Valley 0 2 19 52 · · SOuthwestern o 2 20 81 · ' ' Hannan Trace 0 · 3 0 10-4 the original American, Stand Up! Totals 9 9 294 m WIN AT INIOOI Now it Is up to South to ~. a s h. jl)) · his top .c uds In ..t··. .KQ4 hearts, diamonds and clubs. 'A(! . , Maybe the squeeze wiU de, +AQ4 velop: · • . . t .. <f,864:i2 It doesn't, but something '• Wt:ST . MST I' else does. South watcht!s !lie ~ Donald McKenzie·, Adm.. , • 86 .J973 1be IIJI1I8] ''Country Fait" of the Alhens Mental Health fall of the cards. He sees ~ ,987 5 .632 Center will be beld from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Ocl12, ThunJday, Bertha· McKenzie, dec., . to East disl:ard on the 1econd S. , +108 +97 5 32 club 'and fourth heart and • · withthbyear'sproCeedstogo toward.l tile neW inter~itl11:hapel Richard A. Finlaw, Lot, .KQ9 75 •10 · West discard o11 the third ;,; so that patients lllllll)le to go to town to churcb have a chapel on. Pomeroy . SOUTH (D) Mildred o. Harris to Dale diamond. This gives him a ·" lhe groWlds. •A t0 52 perfect count of the East Barr, Pauline Barr, 2.f>8Acres, 'KJt04 Numerous booths are planned for the fait which is staged by Olive. Friday's Games: · hand. Three hearls, five dill; ,.:, '· KJ 6 ' As Americanism Chalrman of American Legion Auilliary, Kyger Creek at Eastern the center's women~ fuxiliary . AmoiJ8. ~ are antiques, monds, one dub and four ~. Ira Van Cooney to ,Gtorge PosiNo. 3t,AmeriQan Legton, I wish to·challenge.and encourage North> Galli a at Southern •AJ other cards which have to··~ · bak<Q goods, flower malt, homemade candy, hats and clothing, Kauff,Mary L. Kauff, E 12 Lot all school$ of the Bend Area to delve into !lie Indi8n past. Begin ~~~i~~western at Symmes . Both vulnor~ ble be spades. . ,..;,., artsandcrafiB,rt!fresbments, to ll8ljle only a parl · 48, Pomeroy. · Wost . North . East South withthestudyofthlicultureof·Indiantribes. - ·· Hannan, W. Va . at Hannan Now South .cashes dum- ... · : Mrs. Osb;v Martin is headlni the Meigs County women wh!J I· . . · IN.T. my's · king and queen of;'.., Jerry L. Mathe0ey, Twila L. During Education Week of Oct. 22 - 28 is a good time .to begin Trace !'ass 6 N.T. .Pass Pass 11111 be ~king part at the homemad~ Qlndy and the baked goods , Matheney to Harry L. Eblin, !lie study, spades and . finesses again sf • .:. Pass · booths. · · East's . jack l.n ' ~ompl~te•• ~ Barbara L. Eblin, Lot, Mid· We say that we stand as a Nation for justice, freedom and Opening lead- • 9 safety. · ; dleport. . equality - then let us pause to'take account of and to understand NFL Sla ndings (NEWSPAPER EHTEkPliU ASSM.) " • SfEVE POWELL, son of Mr. and Mrs; Gerald P~ell of Vernon Darst, dec. to Ellison the talents and rich-culturlil history ol our otiginal AmerlcaJI!I.. By United Press International • By Oswald & James Jacoby Pomeroy, and a lip'ing graduate of Meigs High School, is Darst, Wanda Searles, Freda Let us give him tb.e honor and pride and achievement, so that we National Conference •In Eastern Division South can count 11 easy working in horae training at the fai!V!IJI calumet Fatm at Russell, Martha Wol£e, Kay can say, "American: Stand up! We salute you!" w. I. t. pet. Pf pa tricks at his slam contract. l.exingtOQ,Ky.Ste\'ehadoriglnally planned to attend college bit Barnett, Cert. of trans., The bidding has been: · Mrs, Edlth Fo:r, 'Dallas 2 I 0 .w 64 36 He also sees that if spades 7 71 55 break or the jack drops he West changed his mind and began working for Calumet. His work dsy Middleport. Washin~ton 2 1 0 .66 North East Americanism Chainnan, N.Y. G1an ts I 2 0 .333 5765 h h' 12th,_. k · hlth Lawrence L. Anderson to starts at 6:30 tun. He loves!~, howeVer. I 2 0 .. 333 39 52 1 as . IS ulC r1g ere. American Legion Auxiliary .Post No. ;j9 American Legion Sl. Louis 1+ · . · Pass Wilbur Imbodep , Frances Philadelphia . If he is a really good play· Pass Pass 3 + Pass GARY SWOPE, MEIGS COUNTY game-protector, notes . Imboden, _?.25 .,Acres, Rutland, o 3 o .000 35 82 er he will note that there is ·1 . You, South, hold: Central Division . a p o s s i b I e club-spade Wilbllr Imboden, d<Q'd., to Ohio's deel:,longbowseaaon wUlopenFtiday;Oct.13, I. t. pet. pf pa squeeze but that he should .AK65 'AlOZ .K53 <f,AI6 ' . w. · The total bo,r barvest for Southeastern Ohio iii 1971 was 228, Frances Imboden, Robert. 43 give up a trick to establish . ··What do you do now? Green Bay 2 1 0 .667 56 ~. Detro1t 2 I 0 .667 78 74 h · · u' the highest- figure l!ince the beginning of compulsory,-deer Imboden, Lilly Imboden, Minnesola 1 2 o .333 69 so t e squeeze s1tua on. .A-.Just bid three DO•trump. Charlotte Wright, Cert. of cheCking of 1982. Chicago 0 2 1 .167 58 88 The only place to give up You have a 4· 3·3-3 distribution A valid hunting and trapping license and a special deer Trans., Pomeroy. " Western Division a trick is in . clubs so South and 19 points, u adverliled. Robert L. Imboden, Shirley . w. I. t. pet. pf pa wins the h e art lead in penni! are required for those taking part in longbow hunting TODAY'S QUESTION Imboden, Charlotte E. Wright, San FranciSco dummy and leads a club to · Your partner continues to ..• which Is open through Jan. 6. 2 1 0 .667 91 32 . . k . Roduey· D. Wright, Ully M. four no-trump; What do you do Atlanta 2 I 0 .667 88 4S hiS JaC · . Southeastern Ohio's deer herd has continued to increase an~ F;ennedy, Billy J. Kennedy to · Los Angeles 1 1 1 .500 so ~8 There Is another eldra LONDON ( UPJ ) - The could have been averted if New Orleans o 3 o .000 33 91 chance here. E a s t · mtght now? should .provide for excellent hunting opportunities this faii, Frances Imboden, 2.25 Acres, flower children may have heads of state had spent a bit · American Conference Swope reports. hold both the king and queen •! Rutland. · given up the "make love not more time in bed. Eastern Oivision of clubs and might not play ·------~-., ~ Audra T. Weddle to Hobart w. I. t. pet. pf pa one of them. MR. AND MRS. JAMES SIMPSON of Middleport have R. Cochran, Parcels, Lebanon. war" theme, but !lie slogan has "The cruelty and violence of Miami 3 o o 1.000 .70 37 The last chance does not found a new home - on the Hi.tlerandStalin was explained N.Y .Jets returned horne from .a pleasant Western vacaUon. . . 2 I 0 .667105 84 come off West wins the club hypnotist's couch. The ~ had their first plane trip a part of the by their meager sex lives," Dr. New England2 1 0 .661 52 74 and leads a second heart. Dr. William Bryan, head of Bryan told the gathering. Baltimore 1 2 o .333 S4 54 vacation; leaving fmn the Hop!Wts Airport at Cleveland where the American Institute oi "If a society existed where Buffalo 1 2 0 .333 51 78 tlley also visited with his sister and ~ther-in-llw, Mr. and Mrs. Hypnosis, told a group of 3!i all political leaders were ex· ' Central Oivis(on Albert Wolfe. · w. I. I. pet .. PI pa . ed t k American hypnotists, pee ted an d req!lll' O eep .Cleveland 2 1 0 .667 64 49 . At Las Vegas, the Slmpsons were guests of her brother-In-law physicians and scientists sexually satisfied and live up$<1 Cincinnati 2 1 o .667 52 44 and slslei-, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Walker at the Nellis Air Force Heat registers should be Monday most of history's wars tlieir potenUal, theeffect would Pittsburgh 2 I o. .667 69 62 Base. They talked to Mrs. Don (Joy Boggs) RIJey and Harold vacuumed every time the By Mrs. Francis Morris Houston 1 2 0 .333 56 84 minimize the possibility of · Western Oivision ·Rice whlle~egas and visiU!d Hoover Dam in Arizona. Mr. · and Mrs. Leonard carpet is vacuumed and at w. 1. r. pet. pi pa least once every winter lncld Uy, residents will be intemted to know that Harold Lawson of Columbus visited and Mrs. Morris Harden of violent thoughts ~d violent solutions to problems entering Kansas City 2 1 0 .661 · 75 61 Rice, lOll Mrs. Romer Rice and the late Mr. Rice, has wrapPed Mrs. Gretta Simpson and at- Syracuse called on relatives ~1H. 2nd Pomeroy Oakland I I 1 .500 6S 65 registers should be dismantled San Diego I I 1 .soo 57 65 . and cleaned. Phone f/92..5~21 up his service In the U.S. Marines, He retired from service and Is tended Friends Night at Racine and friends here Sunday their minds." He cited as an Ideal society Denver 1 2 o .333 68 99 Chapter OES. Mrs. Lawson followlll8 a vacation. now a security guard at the famed Sahara C&slno. the Marquesas lslands in the Monday's Results was presented a 50 year pin. Mr. and Mrs. Unley Hart South PacHic, "where war is NY Giants 27 Phil a 12 Mr. and Mrs. Lawson also l()nly game scheduled) visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laird WALLACE E. BLAKE, ZANESVILLE, ttaveled !Ju'ough unknoWn and girls have a Sunday's Games visited other friends while and family in Colwnbus then different lover every night, and Melgll County recently making contacts In his bid for the State Chicago at Green Bey visited Mr. and Mrs. John no case of rape has ever been School Board from the lOth Oblo Co118reaslonal District. Blake Is here. Denver at Cincinnal• Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crill Fisher at Sandusky Bay over Detroit at .Atlanta a former teacher, administrator, superintendent of schools, and recorded. " Kan City at Cleveland Bradford and ·Mrs. Esther the weekend. Is now aloanofllcer.with the First Federal and Savqs and Loan Miami at NY Jets Piper were·Mrs. John Boomer Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Simpson · SCHLUETER TRAD~ As.!n., inZailesvllle, and operates a 247 acre farm. New England .at Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shank of Seymour, Ind., spent a New Orleans at NY Giants POR"" "'D O (UP!) Phi Ia at Washington . and son, John, of Parkersburg weekend with his mother, Mrs. '"""' • re. "WHEN ARE THE JUNIORS COMING?" is the question at on Sunday. Also visiting Pittsburgh at Dallas The Portland Trail Blazers Gretta Simpson, who ac· Mondsytraded Dale Schlueter, St. Louis at Minnesota the ·Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools. Saturday afternoon were Mr. companied them home for a San Diego.at Baltimore These Ohio University juniors.wUI be working In the two · and Mrs. Donald P8rsons of visit. . one of the team's foor centers, San Fran al Los Angeles schoola this fall •uloting children who may be hav11J8 one Athens, rural: and grandson, IOnly games scheduled) Mrs. Nola Bradshaw of for guard Dave \l'ohl of Monday's Games problem or another in their studies. The juniora, of course, do not Mr. and Mrs. Thadd Ellis of Philadelphia. Oakland at Houston, night Middleport spent several da)'ll The 6-footWohl was the 2 aerve as student teachers. Tiley jUst provide IndiVidual help for Burbank, Calif. (Only game scheduled) . with her motlier' Mrs. Ben 76ers~ third round draft choice tlle students. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Shatter. · · and daughter. Deah; of Mrs. Ruby Hupp and il1 1971 aiid Sll!rted 32 games Greenwich, Ohio, spent a children, Brian, Chris and last season, scoril)g 642 pointa HALL NAMED TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Anna Wines and for an average of 8.1 per game. POMEROY LANES George L. Hall, 66, who reUred Early Sunday Mixed Otis Bailey and daughter. · daughter, Karen and Ada Schlueter, a 6-foot-10 four-year September 24, 1972 Mr. and Mrs. John FiBber of ROwe were Sunday guests of vet, played as the. regular Sept. 1as goH coach at Cornell .Keith Goble Ford Won Lost Bowlinu L01uue Eagles Club 26 6 Akron spent several days with Mr. and Mrs, Steve Cleland center for Portland last year University, was named Sept. 26,1972 Team 3 18 14 Mrs. Fisher's parents, Mr. and and children. • and averaged 11.7 points and Mondsy as coach goH at the · Team W. L. . Farmers Bank 18 14 Mrs. Henry Roush and Dale. 10.6 reboWlds per game. University of Tampa. Hall's No. 3 26 6 Mark V . 14 18 tealll8 had a reeord of 163 Mr. and Mrs. Wright Roush No. 5 22 10 Racine Food Market 10 22 victories, 112 losses and eight No. 12 22 10 Tom's Carry Out 10 22 of Chillicothe visited Mr. and In 1971, South VIetnamese No.2 20 12 High Ind. Game - Jr. Phelps Mrs. Henry Roush ThursPresident Nguyen Van Thleu ties and his 1946 club won !lie No. 6 18 14 199. Betty Smith 175; Second day. No. 4 17 15 High, John Tyree 195, Helen was r~ected by 90 per cent of Eastern Collegiate cham, No. I 16 16 Van Meter 174. Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Win~ett the vote In a one-man election. pionship. No. 8 16 16 High Series - Junior Phelps attended a recent Democrat No. 11 16 16 532, Belly Smith 456; Second meeting in Cleveland, They No.9 12 20 High, Charles Smith 518, Helen were accompanied by Mrs. No. 10 12 20 Van Meter 439. No. 14 12 20 Team High Game and Series Ann Coe woo spent a few days No. 13 II 21 - Eagles Club 679 and 1878. in Akron with Mr. and Mrs. No. 7 4 28 By Mrs. Herbert llouJh John Davis. They also visited On Sepl. 26, Team No. 3 took. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of 8 points from Team No: 5. John Bentz at the horne of his Clifton visited Mrs. Edna Bend Leogue Barbara Abshire was high for September 25, 1092 son, William Bentz, In Roush at Racine and called on Teani 3with 4951ilns, and Mary Won Lost Roush was high for Team 5 Top Cats 8 1 Coshocton for a dsy and report Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger wilh WI pins. · · 6 3 John is Improving after a and were dinner guests of Mr. Team5 Team No. 12 took 6· points Team 2 4 · 5 hospitalization. from Team No. 4. Dave Holley Bombers and Mrs. Russell Roush and 4 5 Mr, and Mrs. Jerry PoweU family Sunday. was high for T<!am No. 12 with Team 4 , 3 6 501 pins, and Merida Shaw was Twin City 2 · 7 vacaUoned in Virginia ·and M.rs. Edna Roush of Racine high for Team No. 4 with 549 High Team Series - Top West Virginia filr a few days. was a guest Friday of Mrs. pins. · 1963; High Team Game -'Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell Roush. Team No. 2 look 7 points Cats Top Cats 618. from Team No. 13. Jack Mink Spence of Worthington were High Ind. Series - Jurnior Miss Ada Rowe spent Sunday -was high for Team No. 2 with Phelps 596, J. Carsey 561 , T. weekend guests of Mr. and witli her). sister, Mrs. Anna SC2 pins and Mario Bush was Clelland 526. Mrs. Ben Phtlaon and Mrs. Wines, a .d family at Racine high for Team No. 13 with 478 High Ind. Game J. Phelps 1 Mlna~ . pins. Sunday. 203. R ,. Kuhn 210, J. Phelps 198. Team No. 1 took 6 poinls Lynn Mallory and Kenny Harold Lawson, son of Mr. from Team No. 10. John Theiss went to Athena to attend and Mrs. Charles Lawson, is a Kennedy (sub} was high for Ohio University. Team No. 1 with 483 pins and paUent at Pleasant Valley Bob Teed was high for Team Wednesday Afternoon Leauue Mrs. Bert House of Columbus )lospltal after cutting his leg on No. 10 wllh 484 olns. September 27, 1972 Team 14 took 8 polnl$ from Won Lost - -- -- - - : - - - , a chain saw. Cards and letters 1earn No. 7. Helen Oseland was ' 15 would be appreciated. 19 5 Blakeslee-Hoyt high for Team No. 14 with 427 ~am5 Gaul's Shake Haven 18 14 Moore-Morrow · 12 Mrs. !)oris Sayre, Paul Sayre pins and Kerm Malone was Lodwick's Markel 14 10 ullz. Bentley 1 0 of Columbull, Howard Sayre of F high for Team No. 7 with 462 Good's Pennzoll 15 17 High Individual Game Syracuse enjoyed a pins. ...~ • ~ TV 12 20 Men, Russ IW>ore 208; Women, Team No. 11 'took , 6 points Ridenour's Royal Crown t:ola 10 22 Hope IW>ore 1~. dinner at the home of Mr. and from Team No. 8. Elmer High Ind. Game - Pearl Second High Ind. Game Mrs. Herbert Shields Frida:v. G·ardner (sub} was high for Russell 161, Betty. Frederick Men, Roy Holter 196; Roy Olarles RingeisOIJ and Team No. ll 'wlth 518 pins and 144. Holler 189; Women, Ina Charlet Neal was high for High .Series - Hazllee Riebel Meadows 147; VIrginia Hoyt dsughter, Julia, of Columbus Team No. 8 with 552 pins. 397, Florine Ginther 389. 146. . visited Mra. Doris Sayre · Team No. 6 look 6 points Team High Game and Series High Series - Men, Roy &mday morning. from Team. No. 9. John Fuller - Lodwick's Market, 327 and Holler 552 ; Women, Hope Mr. and Mrs. RomleRuaseU was high for Team No. 6 with Moore 426. 556 pins and Gary Ellis was 877. J Second High Series - Men, andl,landy,Mr.andMrs.Dana high for Team No . 9 , RRuss baMoore 548, Dick Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Steve with \1110 pins. . osen urn 519; Women, Ina Haggy of Akron visited Mr. and .11iuh slogte game tor 1110 Pomeroy Bowllnu unes lad.ies for the evening was 181 ~~dows 417~ _vtrglnl• Hoyt Mrs. R~ssell Roush and Wednesday Late pl~s held by Barbara Abshire Mixed LMgue Team High Game - Men, children. and for the .men was 219 pins Sept. 27, 1972 Holler -Rawlings, Ro.sen · Mr1 BerthaRo"'-··- 1 a1 held by John Fuller. _ Standings • baum -Moadows 635. ""'"'"'• oc , High series for the ladles was . Team Pis. Teain High Series Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Radford 495 total pins, held by Barbara Rosenbaum-Meadows 24 Rooenbaum .Meadows 1835. and Stephanie of Pomeroy 'Abthlre and tor the men 556 Holler-Rawlings 19 total pint held by. John Fuller. Cassell -Carsey Rou\e and· Mr. and Mrs, RICk 16 Early Sundar Sargent of Columbull were Mixed Lutl!t Sunday dinner guelll of Mrs. • Oct. 1, 1972 Jack Sargent. Standlnus Mr·,...._ and ............ ••- 1 ~.Team w.' .L. tcr Ma nue1 E'agle.. Club .32 8 and da_.ter cl Locan apent a Anybody who) about lo move.has our ~ympalh~. phones. Because th~re 's a I~H to choose frqm. Farmers·Bank · 26 1~ weekend with hla Jlll"'lll, Mr. . · We know hoW complicated it Is just flgur.ing out how to ' , We've got compact Starlile·" pholl«:~s with dials tharglow ' ' TReam NFo. Jod.Ma k t 2016 202' and !tin. PIUI Mlnuel. . . . rearrange your fu'miture, let alone your life. : In the dark. Supt!!r-modern Styleline• phones with rheir'dials aclne o r e • · ·1 • t .._ 1 R b · t ·) Mer~v · 16 24 ..... er .... n~e, o er For inst•nce, yOu 'll p·robibly nHd to get in !ouch with in their handseh. Nostal~icCiindle~tick phones to remind ~ Tom's"Carry Out , . 10 30 Roush ,lllld ICII, Bob .Jr., and · your~ srocer, milkrtHtn; school, and gas and electric · .you of the 1920's. And decoralor Cradlephones-the last High Individual Game - Palll Manael ·attended a ~ company offices iS soon as you 've mo\ltd in. (And the list wOrd in elegant convtrYtions. \:;ry Dugan 221; Betty Smith IJIDpme bet11eeu Cincln•ti doesn't end there.) These phon6 1re available in many intef.esting colors, ~ ' Which Is wily now i.s the time to.ger in touch Wi!h us. too. . Second HIUh Ind. Game - and San Dletlo. Decide on how ml'Q''llew phones you'll need 1nd where So picking oul•nd ordering lhe phones you'll w•nl • Clarence lloylti 191; Julia ·PYI. Ronald RuiMll hill you!ll nOed lhemJ and we'll ins!all!hese links to !he oulside .. should be alo! of fun. · BoviH Ill. _ ....._. ..,_.__._ •-••••• t ' 11 Hluh Series ·- Larry l)uuln _,.,.........,.......,w_..,,.a worldbeforeyo move in. · . • A~rerntmber,t'l;vlngthtfunnow-beforeyoumove · 556; l'alty Young 455. Ft. Knoz, KY., and ill llll'ndlng . ' · t . Bul be sure and give yourself enough lime lo ,eleci your -will,probably make your./l(e a !otmc:>;re pleaS'ant later ori. ' • . ' . • Second Htuh 5erles - A. L. 1 111ft wllb Iii wife and Phelps 491; Mlxlne Dugan -146. daughter Mn NI111PV Rn !II ' •. •• TMm High Game - Tum and u • Ft . 1iE11ERAL181 I UDIIE No. 3 MO . en evu. to ' , Team High Series - Far· Meade Md, !rhere he will mer~ Bank 1KI. · enter ~VJ eqldii'NIIt ICIJoal. . . I . . , . COKE NORTH :bottles . . No Putthase Necessary 69.: 00 $ lVS. With 3 Purehase · . 6·s· ~ 16 oz. btrs. . Round Steak ~· Smoked Callies' I Real Super SUP'ERIORS SK.INLESS 12Ol. WIENERS Pk& Special! lb. , WINCHESTER ' 1.98 crt., 200 LITTLE CIGARS !FILTERS) FAIRMONT YELLOW' ONIONS ' FAIRMONT BUTTER· MILK \ \ Gallon Ca-rton· ' . FAIRMONT JIFFY · EASY MONDAY .· COTTAGE CHEESE CORN MUFFIN MIX SPRAY STARCH· ' " 'h Gal, Large Size Crt. ' .3 :g 39e. JUMBO CELERY bch. 29~ 22 oz. Can 10$ e RED RADISHES 871· Oz. '•.• ';r80xes,'' oN•'-' Get your phones in first. Golden Ripe am H--.. . ...:u ._; ;;::_ ..,• BAN.ANAS_ ':. WINCHESTER 200 l-ITTLE CIGARS (FILTERS) Seal test ICE CREAM -·st:n•n ~ • BANQUET ~Gal. ··n· u u"¥1"'~~"' crtn, u lb. "' 16 oz. Pkg. c '· ·BARS SUPE~ MARKEl· Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. lO ~ 10 39e . · Corner Mill and Second Sts, ./ SALE! 8-1RACK VALUABLE COUPO N t PT. I fL. OZ. 81ANT Sll£ ·TAPES . JOY ,ONLY 1000 . DillY AT 11111111 "We Reserve The ""' COUPON. = ~. === MONEY-SAVE;RS = = -= .• MARK V STORE ' .WtTM Tit~ Coli• 111 = ~ MIDOL RJc1rt To Umlt Quantities" \ r· ( I ~ ~ ' i.ol I • 1.,.1 f I ,, ~ 'j l] • ' /I , , I EPQRT 0 • , ' • FABRIC SOFTENER , - LIQUID POPUlAR COUNTRY WESTERN We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 9.92-3480 . 89 ,. ,. t 1 " 1 With tMr Cf!w- ONI.Y . . : . I Without ~UJ*t p!loa abe st.nf · 1 Fabric Sof~1.59 .Thlts Of• G.od tltria 10:15-72'~ Oal7. . MARl STORE . Udt.l - ... IIJIIIIM- ---~ ,. : I $149 ...... ,.. 10 oz. ' BONUS PACK : TIDE 26 oz ..- ' \ FABRIC SOt=TINIR . NESTEA . KING ·lllE 25' OFF '• . dlaln(flal'l'tll . 30Z JAR . ' 99' . . · Jl9 sge ._... · ' 6 · 9 ' 81M wltll thla coupon ' Attluler Rololl · ;J . \One ARK UtoRE I L__·~~~--~----~----~----~--~--------~~~----------~~--- · l () ,• I I . . . . coupon per f""'lly Good through '1().18-72 .... M Merit V 0111\' U"lllli lllll,t ay · I ' I ONION RINGS NORTH STAR ' ' IQCR~AM 6PAK ' MOORE'S CAPE ANN POT PERCH PIES · l~b. pkg. Crt . 1.98 FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! -·? It helps everything el~ fall into place. '· ' 6~. B~h. oJf'J "' Weal Bowling News Notes .. Tender Aavorful lb. . ROBINSON'S ·CLEANERS· . . F·rurv:tew c 89 Purchase (Upon Request) . . ROOT BEER 8 pak .. . USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. POLISH SAUSAGE . ·2·HOUR . CLE8NJN_ G btls, . DAD'S SUPERIORS SUPERIORS .- So No ·War l6oz. FOR 1 SLICED " BOLOGNA lb. Enough Love: Racine ·Social EVents BRE·AD RC . SUPERIQRS . ·- · J~o~ bottles .16.8oz._. 69· ~ I. . as PEPPER , '8 PAK Discards ·Are Finesse Clues · · I.! · ' �·--. ---~---------------------, ~eigs Property Transfers . .1 sv~it~~~~~Gs. 1 · Ed.NIIe:Leuenef :' a-arewe• ,._~•••t' I beleti .... M_.IalellctkudiiiiiJ-ue'abjed I TEAM W L P OP I 'edlliliC fer dariiJ . . . . . . AD leUin lUll caftJ' a _ Kyger Creel< 3 1 107 .IS 1 I 1 3 1 n 32 I bou fide -~bare. Name• IDlY be wllbbeld · fnm I Soulhern Eastern 2 2 56 20 1 pa~tlool 1!*1 ,e ..elt bit wDI be 'meaie4 to Uyoae 1 North Gallla 2 2 68 75 apoa de_.t. Lett~ · -' · •l!fl!'tll jUa~, DOt per· ... J ·Southwestern o 4 32 103 I · · · Svmmes Valley 0 4 38 109 I IOII.I!ltitsfJ· · • · · . I Hannan Tra<:e 0 4 · 0 134 I rink ·· I. . SVAC ONLY I . . ~l31/bt " I · TEAM w L p OP 1 ~· · • 1 Kyger Creek 3 o· '19 6 • . • .1 Southern 2 0 38 0 I. • • • ·· Easlern 2 1 56 13. I I North Gallla 2 1 62 38 I I Symmes Valley 0 2 19 52 · · SOuthwestern o 2 20 81 · ' ' Hannan Trace 0 · 3 0 10-4 the original American, Stand Up! Totals 9 9 294 m WIN AT INIOOI Now it Is up to South to ~. a s h. jl)) · his top .c uds In ..t··. .KQ4 hearts, diamonds and clubs. 'A(! . , Maybe the squeeze wiU de, +AQ4 velop: · • . . t .. <f,864:i2 It doesn't, but something '• Wt:ST . MST I' else does. South watcht!s !lie ~ Donald McKenzie·, Adm.. , • 86 .J973 1be IIJI1I8] ''Country Fait" of the Alhens Mental Health fall of the cards. He sees ~ ,987 5 .632 Center will be beld from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Ocl12, ThunJday, Bertha· McKenzie, dec., . to East disl:ard on the 1econd S. , +108 +97 5 32 club 'and fourth heart and • · withthbyear'sproCeedstogo toward.l tile neW inter~itl11:hapel Richard A. Finlaw, Lot, .KQ9 75 •10 · West discard o11 the third ;,; so that patients lllllll)le to go to town to churcb have a chapel on. Pomeroy . SOUTH (D) Mildred o. Harris to Dale diamond. This gives him a ·" lhe groWlds. •A t0 52 perfect count of the East Barr, Pauline Barr, 2.f>8Acres, 'KJt04 Numerous booths are planned for the fait which is staged by Olive. Friday's Games: · hand. Three hearls, five dill; ,.:, '· KJ 6 ' As Americanism Chalrman of American Legion Auilliary, Kyger Creek at Eastern the center's women~ fuxiliary . AmoiJ8. ~ are antiques, monds, one dub and four ~. Ira Van Cooney to ,Gtorge PosiNo. 3t,AmeriQan Legton, I wish to·challenge.and encourage North> Galli a at Southern •AJ other cards which have to··~ · bak<Q goods, flower malt, homemade candy, hats and clothing, Kauff,Mary L. Kauff, E 12 Lot all school$ of the Bend Area to delve into !lie Indi8n past. Begin ~~~i~~western at Symmes . Both vulnor~ ble be spades. . ,..;,., artsandcrafiB,rt!fresbments, to ll8ljle only a parl · 48, Pomeroy. · Wost . North . East South withthestudyofthlicultureof·Indiantribes. - ·· Hannan, W. Va . at Hannan Now South .cashes dum- ... · : Mrs. Osb;v Martin is headlni the Meigs County women wh!J I· . . · IN.T. my's · king and queen of;'.., Jerry L. Mathe0ey, Twila L. During Education Week of Oct. 22 - 28 is a good time .to begin Trace !'ass 6 N.T. .Pass Pass 11111 be ~king part at the homemad~ Qlndy and the baked goods , Matheney to Harry L. Eblin, !lie study, spades and . finesses again sf • .:. Pass · booths. · · East's . jack l.n ' ~ompl~te•• ~ Barbara L. Eblin, Lot, Mid· We say that we stand as a Nation for justice, freedom and Opening lead- • 9 safety. · ; dleport. . equality - then let us pause to'take account of and to understand NFL Sla ndings (NEWSPAPER EHTEkPliU ASSM.) " • SfEVE POWELL, son of Mr. and Mrs; Gerald P~ell of Vernon Darst, dec. to Ellison the talents and rich-culturlil history ol our otiginal AmerlcaJI!I.. By United Press International • By Oswald & James Jacoby Pomeroy, and a lip'ing graduate of Meigs High School, is Darst, Wanda Searles, Freda Let us give him tb.e honor and pride and achievement, so that we National Conference •In Eastern Division South can count 11 easy working in horae training at the fai!V!IJI calumet Fatm at Russell, Martha Wol£e, Kay can say, "American: Stand up! We salute you!" w. I. t. pet. Pf pa tricks at his slam contract. l.exingtOQ,Ky.Ste\'ehadoriglnally planned to attend college bit Barnett, Cert. of trans., The bidding has been: · Mrs, Edlth Fo:r, 'Dallas 2 I 0 .w 64 36 He also sees that if spades 7 71 55 break or the jack drops he West changed his mind and began working for Calumet. His work dsy Middleport. Washin~ton 2 1 0 .66 North East Americanism Chainnan, N.Y. G1an ts I 2 0 .333 5765 h h' 12th,_. k · hlth Lawrence L. Anderson to starts at 6:30 tun. He loves!~, howeVer. I 2 0 .. 333 39 52 1 as . IS ulC r1g ere. American Legion Auxiliary .Post No. ;j9 American Legion Sl. Louis 1+ · . · Pass Wilbur Imbodep , Frances Philadelphia . If he is a really good play· Pass Pass 3 + Pass GARY SWOPE, MEIGS COUNTY game-protector, notes . Imboden, _?.25 .,Acres, Rutland, o 3 o .000 35 82 er he will note that there is ·1 . You, South, hold: Central Division . a p o s s i b I e club-spade Wilbllr Imboden, d<Q'd., to Ohio's deel:,longbowseaaon wUlopenFtiday;Oct.13, I. t. pet. pf pa squeeze but that he should .AK65 'AlOZ .K53 <f,AI6 ' . w. · The total bo,r barvest for Southeastern Ohio iii 1971 was 228, Frances Imboden, Robert. 43 give up a trick to establish . ··What do you do now? Green Bay 2 1 0 .667 56 ~. Detro1t 2 I 0 .667 78 74 h · · u' the highest- figure l!ince the beginning of compulsory,-deer Imboden, Lilly Imboden, Minnesola 1 2 o .333 69 so t e squeeze s1tua on. .A-.Just bid three DO•trump. Charlotte Wright, Cert. of cheCking of 1982. Chicago 0 2 1 .167 58 88 The only place to give up You have a 4· 3·3-3 distribution A valid hunting and trapping license and a special deer Trans., Pomeroy. " Western Division a trick is in . clubs so South and 19 points, u adverliled. Robert L. Imboden, Shirley . w. I. t. pet. pf pa wins the h e art lead in penni! are required for those taking part in longbow hunting TODAY'S QUESTION Imboden, Charlotte E. Wright, San FranciSco dummy and leads a club to · Your partner continues to ..• which Is open through Jan. 6. 2 1 0 .667 91 32 . . k . Roduey· D. Wright, Ully M. four no-trump; What do you do Atlanta 2 I 0 .667 88 4S hiS JaC · . Southeastern Ohio's deer herd has continued to increase an~ F;ennedy, Billy J. Kennedy to · Los Angeles 1 1 1 .500 so ~8 There Is another eldra LONDON ( UPJ ) - The could have been averted if New Orleans o 3 o .000 33 91 chance here. E a s t · mtght now? should .provide for excellent hunting opportunities this faii, Frances Imboden, 2.25 Acres, flower children may have heads of state had spent a bit · American Conference Swope reports. hold both the king and queen •! Rutland. · given up the "make love not more time in bed. Eastern Oivision of clubs and might not play ·------~-., ~ Audra T. Weddle to Hobart w. I. t. pet. pf pa one of them. MR. AND MRS. JAMES SIMPSON of Middleport have R. Cochran, Parcels, Lebanon. war" theme, but !lie slogan has "The cruelty and violence of Miami 3 o o 1.000 .70 37 The last chance does not found a new home - on the Hi.tlerandStalin was explained N.Y .Jets returned horne from .a pleasant Western vacaUon. . . 2 I 0 .667105 84 come off West wins the club hypnotist's couch. The ~ had their first plane trip a part of the by their meager sex lives," Dr. New England2 1 0 .661 52 74 and leads a second heart. Dr. William Bryan, head of Bryan told the gathering. Baltimore 1 2 o .333 S4 54 vacation; leaving fmn the Hop!Wts Airport at Cleveland where the American Institute oi "If a society existed where Buffalo 1 2 0 .333 51 78 tlley also visited with his sister and ~ther-in-llw, Mr. and Mrs. Hypnosis, told a group of 3!i all political leaders were ex· ' Central Oivis(on Albert Wolfe. · w. I. I. pet .. PI pa . ed t k American hypnotists, pee ted an d req!lll' O eep .Cleveland 2 1 0 .667 64 49 . At Las Vegas, the Slmpsons were guests of her brother-In-law physicians and scientists sexually satisfied and live up$<1 Cincinnati 2 1 o .667 52 44 and slslei-, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Walker at the Nellis Air Force Heat registers should be Monday most of history's wars tlieir potenUal, theeffect would Pittsburgh 2 I o. .667 69 62 Base. They talked to Mrs. Don (Joy Boggs) RIJey and Harold vacuumed every time the By Mrs. Francis Morris Houston 1 2 0 .333 56 84 minimize the possibility of · Western Oivision ·Rice whlle~egas and visiU!d Hoover Dam in Arizona. Mr. · and Mrs. Leonard carpet is vacuumed and at w. 1. r. pet. pi pa least once every winter lncld Uy, residents will be intemted to know that Harold Lawson of Columbus visited and Mrs. Morris Harden of violent thoughts ~d violent solutions to problems entering Kansas City 2 1 0 .661 · 75 61 Rice, lOll Mrs. Romer Rice and the late Mr. Rice, has wrapPed Mrs. Gretta Simpson and at- Syracuse called on relatives ~1H. 2nd Pomeroy Oakland I I 1 .500 6S 65 registers should be dismantled San Diego I I 1 .soo 57 65 . and cleaned. Phone f/92..5~21 up his service In the U.S. Marines, He retired from service and Is tended Friends Night at Racine and friends here Sunday their minds." He cited as an Ideal society Denver 1 2 o .333 68 99 Chapter OES. Mrs. Lawson followlll8 a vacation. now a security guard at the famed Sahara C&slno. the Marquesas lslands in the Monday's Results was presented a 50 year pin. Mr. and Mrs. Unley Hart South PacHic, "where war is NY Giants 27 Phil a 12 Mr. and Mrs. Lawson also l()nly game scheduled) visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laird WALLACE E. BLAKE, ZANESVILLE, ttaveled !Ju'ough unknoWn and girls have a Sunday's Games visited other friends while and family in Colwnbus then different lover every night, and Melgll County recently making contacts In his bid for the State Chicago at Green Bey visited Mr. and Mrs. John no case of rape has ever been School Board from the lOth Oblo Co118reaslonal District. Blake Is here. Denver at Cincinnal• Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crill Fisher at Sandusky Bay over Detroit at .Atlanta a former teacher, administrator, superintendent of schools, and recorded. " Kan City at Cleveland Bradford and ·Mrs. Esther the weekend. Is now aloanofllcer.with the First Federal and Savqs and Loan Miami at NY Jets Piper were·Mrs. John Boomer Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Simpson · SCHLUETER TRAD~ As.!n., inZailesvllle, and operates a 247 acre farm. New England .at Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shank of Seymour, Ind., spent a New Orleans at NY Giants POR"" "'D O (UP!) Phi Ia at Washington . and son, John, of Parkersburg weekend with his mother, Mrs. '"""' • re. "WHEN ARE THE JUNIORS COMING?" is the question at on Sunday. Also visiting Pittsburgh at Dallas The Portland Trail Blazers Gretta Simpson, who ac· Mondsytraded Dale Schlueter, St. Louis at Minnesota the ·Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools. Saturday afternoon were Mr. companied them home for a San Diego.at Baltimore These Ohio University juniors.wUI be working In the two · and Mrs. Donald P8rsons of visit. . one of the team's foor centers, San Fran al Los Angeles schoola this fall •uloting children who may be hav11J8 one Athens, rural: and grandson, IOnly games scheduled) Mrs. Nola Bradshaw of for guard Dave \l'ohl of Monday's Games problem or another in their studies. The juniora, of course, do not Mr. and Mrs. Thadd Ellis of Philadelphia. Oakland at Houston, night Middleport spent several da)'ll The 6-footWohl was the 2 aerve as student teachers. Tiley jUst provide IndiVidual help for Burbank, Calif. (Only game scheduled) . with her motlier' Mrs. Ben 76ers~ third round draft choice tlle students. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Shatter. · · and daughter. Deah; of Mrs. Ruby Hupp and il1 1971 aiid Sll!rted 32 games Greenwich, Ohio, spent a children, Brian, Chris and last season, scoril)g 642 pointa HALL NAMED TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Anna Wines and for an average of 8.1 per game. POMEROY LANES George L. Hall, 66, who reUred Early Sunday Mixed Otis Bailey and daughter. · daughter, Karen and Ada Schlueter, a 6-foot-10 four-year September 24, 1972 Mr. and Mrs. John FiBber of ROwe were Sunday guests of vet, played as the. regular Sept. 1as goH coach at Cornell .Keith Goble Ford Won Lost Bowlinu L01uue Eagles Club 26 6 Akron spent several days with Mr. and Mrs, Steve Cleland center for Portland last year University, was named Sept. 26,1972 Team 3 18 14 Mrs. Fisher's parents, Mr. and and children. • and averaged 11.7 points and Mondsy as coach goH at the · Team W. L. . Farmers Bank 18 14 Mrs. Henry Roush and Dale. 10.6 reboWlds per game. University of Tampa. Hall's No. 3 26 6 Mark V . 14 18 tealll8 had a reeord of 163 Mr. and Mrs. Wright Roush No. 5 22 10 Racine Food Market 10 22 victories, 112 losses and eight No. 12 22 10 Tom's Carry Out 10 22 of Chillicothe visited Mr. and In 1971, South VIetnamese No.2 20 12 High Ind. Game - Jr. Phelps Mrs. Henry Roush ThursPresident Nguyen Van Thleu ties and his 1946 club won !lie No. 6 18 14 199. Betty Smith 175; Second day. No. 4 17 15 High, John Tyree 195, Helen was r~ected by 90 per cent of Eastern Collegiate cham, No. I 16 16 Van Meter 174. Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Win~ett the vote In a one-man election. pionship. No. 8 16 16 High Series - Junior Phelps attended a recent Democrat No. 11 16 16 532, Belly Smith 456; Second meeting in Cleveland, They No.9 12 20 High, Charles Smith 518, Helen were accompanied by Mrs. No. 10 12 20 Van Meter 439. No. 14 12 20 Team High Game and Series Ann Coe woo spent a few days No. 13 II 21 - Eagles Club 679 and 1878. in Akron with Mr. and Mrs. No. 7 4 28 By Mrs. Herbert llouJh John Davis. They also visited On Sepl. 26, Team No. 3 took. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of 8 points from Team No: 5. John Bentz at the horne of his Clifton visited Mrs. Edna Bend Leogue Barbara Abshire was high for September 25, 1092 son, William Bentz, In Roush at Racine and called on Teani 3with 4951ilns, and Mary Won Lost Roush was high for Team 5 Top Cats 8 1 Coshocton for a dsy and report Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger wilh WI pins. · · 6 3 John is Improving after a and were dinner guests of Mr. Team5 Team No. 12 took 6· points Team 2 4 · 5 hospitalization. from Team No. 4. Dave Holley Bombers and Mrs. Russell Roush and 4 5 Mr, and Mrs. Jerry PoweU family Sunday. was high for T<!am No. 12 with Team 4 , 3 6 501 pins, and Merida Shaw was Twin City 2 · 7 vacaUoned in Virginia ·and M.rs. Edna Roush of Racine high for Team No. 4 with 549 High Team Series - Top West Virginia filr a few days. was a guest Friday of Mrs. pins. · 1963; High Team Game -'Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell Roush. Team No. 2 look 7 points Cats Top Cats 618. from Team No. 13. Jack Mink Spence of Worthington were High Ind. Series - Jurnior Miss Ada Rowe spent Sunday -was high for Team No. 2 with Phelps 596, J. Carsey 561 , T. weekend guests of Mr. and witli her). sister, Mrs. Anna SC2 pins and Mario Bush was Clelland 526. Mrs. Ben Phtlaon and Mrs. Wines, a .d family at Racine high for Team No. 13 with 478 High Ind. Game J. Phelps 1 Mlna~ . pins. Sunday. 203. R ,. Kuhn 210, J. Phelps 198. Team No. 1 took 6 poinls Lynn Mallory and Kenny Harold Lawson, son of Mr. from Team No. 10. John Theiss went to Athena to attend and Mrs. Charles Lawson, is a Kennedy (sub} was high for Ohio University. Team No. 1 with 483 pins and paUent at Pleasant Valley Bob Teed was high for Team Wednesday Afternoon Leauue Mrs. Bert House of Columbus )lospltal after cutting his leg on No. 10 wllh 484 olns. September 27, 1972 Team 14 took 8 polnl$ from Won Lost - -- -- - - : - - - , a chain saw. Cards and letters 1earn No. 7. Helen Oseland was ' 15 would be appreciated. 19 5 Blakeslee-Hoyt high for Team No. 14 with 427 ~am5 Gaul's Shake Haven 18 14 Moore-Morrow · 12 Mrs. !)oris Sayre, Paul Sayre pins and Kerm Malone was Lodwick's Markel 14 10 ullz. Bentley 1 0 of Columbull, Howard Sayre of F high for Team No. 7 with 462 Good's Pennzoll 15 17 High Individual Game Syracuse enjoyed a pins. ...~ • ~ TV 12 20 Men, Russ IW>ore 208; Women, Team No. 11 'took , 6 points Ridenour's Royal Crown t:ola 10 22 Hope IW>ore 1~. dinner at the home of Mr. and from Team No. 8. Elmer High Ind. Game - Pearl Second High Ind. Game Mrs. Herbert Shields Frida:v. G·ardner (sub} was high for Russell 161, Betty. Frederick Men, Roy Holter 196; Roy Olarles RingeisOIJ and Team No. ll 'wlth 518 pins and 144. Holler 189; Women, Ina Charlet Neal was high for High .Series - Hazllee Riebel Meadows 147; VIrginia Hoyt dsughter, Julia, of Columbus Team No. 8 with 552 pins. 397, Florine Ginther 389. 146. . visited Mra. Doris Sayre · Team No. 6 look 6 points Team High Game and Series High Series - Men, Roy &mday morning. from Team. No. 9. John Fuller - Lodwick's Market, 327 and Holler 552 ; Women, Hope Mr. and Mrs. RomleRuaseU was high for Team No. 6 with Moore 426. 556 pins and Gary Ellis was 877. J Second High Series - Men, andl,landy,Mr.andMrs.Dana high for Team No . 9 , RRuss baMoore 548, Dick Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Steve with \1110 pins. . osen urn 519; Women, Ina Haggy of Akron visited Mr. and .11iuh slogte game tor 1110 Pomeroy Bowllnu unes lad.ies for the evening was 181 ~~dows 417~ _vtrglnl• Hoyt Mrs. R~ssell Roush and Wednesday Late pl~s held by Barbara Abshire Mixed LMgue Team High Game - Men, children. and for the .men was 219 pins Sept. 27, 1972 Holler -Rawlings, Ro.sen · Mr1 BerthaRo"'-··- 1 a1 held by John Fuller. _ Standings • baum -Moadows 635. ""'"'"'• oc , High series for the ladles was . Team Pis. Teain High Series Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Radford 495 total pins, held by Barbara Rosenbaum-Meadows 24 Rooenbaum .Meadows 1835. and Stephanie of Pomeroy 'Abthlre and tor the men 556 Holler-Rawlings 19 total pint held by. John Fuller. Cassell -Carsey Rou\e and· Mr. and Mrs, RICk 16 Early Sundar Sargent of Columbull were Mixed Lutl!t Sunday dinner guelll of Mrs. • Oct. 1, 1972 Jack Sargent. Standlnus Mr·,...._ and ............ ••- 1 ~.Team w.' .L. tcr Ma nue1 E'agle.. Club .32 8 and da_.ter cl Locan apent a Anybody who) about lo move.has our ~ympalh~. phones. Because th~re 's a I~H to choose frqm. Farmers·Bank · 26 1~ weekend with hla Jlll"'lll, Mr. . · We know hoW complicated it Is just flgur.ing out how to ' , We've got compact Starlile·" pholl«:~s with dials tharglow ' ' TReam NFo. Jod.Ma k t 2016 202' and !tin. PIUI Mlnuel. . . . rearrange your fu'miture, let alone your life. : In the dark. Supt!!r-modern Styleline• phones with rheir'dials aclne o r e • · ·1 • t .._ 1 R b · t ·) Mer~v · 16 24 ..... er .... n~e, o er For inst•nce, yOu 'll p·robibly nHd to get in !ouch with in their handseh. Nostal~icCiindle~tick phones to remind ~ Tom's"Carry Out , . 10 30 Roush ,lllld ICII, Bob .Jr., and · your~ srocer, milkrtHtn; school, and gas and electric · .you of the 1920's. And decoralor Cradlephones-the last High Individual Game - Palll Manael ·attended a ~ company offices iS soon as you 've mo\ltd in. (And the list wOrd in elegant convtrYtions. \:;ry Dugan 221; Betty Smith IJIDpme bet11eeu Cincln•ti doesn't end there.) These phon6 1re available in many intef.esting colors, ~ ' Which Is wily now i.s the time to.ger in touch Wi!h us. too. . Second HIUh Ind. Game - and San Dletlo. Decide on how ml'Q''llew phones you'll need 1nd where So picking oul•nd ordering lhe phones you'll w•nl • Clarence lloylti 191; Julia ·PYI. Ronald RuiMll hill you!ll nOed lhemJ and we'll ins!all!hese links to !he oulside .. should be alo! of fun. · BoviH Ill. _ ....._. ..,_.__._ •-••••• t ' 11 Hluh Series ·- Larry l)uuln _,.,.........,.......,w_..,,.a worldbeforeyo move in. · . • A~rerntmber,t'l;vlngthtfunnow-beforeyoumove · 556; l'alty Young 455. Ft. Knoz, KY., and ill llll'ndlng . ' · t . Bul be sure and give yourself enough lime lo ,eleci your -will,probably make your./l(e a !otmc:>;re pleaS'ant later ori. ' • . ' . • Second Htuh 5erles - A. L. 1 111ft wllb Iii wife and Phelps 491; Mlxlne Dugan -146. daughter Mn NI111PV Rn !II ' •. •• TMm High Game - Tum and u • Ft . 1iE11ERAL181 I UDIIE No. 3 MO . en evu. to ' , Team High Series - Far· Meade Md, !rhere he will mer~ Bank 1KI. · enter ~VJ eqldii'NIIt ICIJoal. . . I . . , . COKE NORTH :bottles . . No Putthase Necessary 69.: 00 $ lVS. With 3 Purehase · . 6·s· ~ 16 oz. btrs. . Round Steak ~· Smoked Callies' I Real Super SUP'ERIORS SK.INLESS 12Ol. WIENERS Pk& Special! lb. , WINCHESTER ' 1.98 crt., 200 LITTLE CIGARS !FILTERS) FAIRMONT YELLOW' ONIONS ' FAIRMONT BUTTER· MILK \ \ Gallon Ca-rton· ' . FAIRMONT JIFFY · EASY MONDAY .· COTTAGE CHEESE CORN MUFFIN MIX SPRAY STARCH· ' " 'h Gal, Large Size Crt. ' .3 :g 39e. JUMBO CELERY bch. 29~ 22 oz. Can 10$ e RED RADISHES 871· Oz. '•.• ';r80xes,'' oN•'-' Get your phones in first. Golden Ripe am H--.. . ...:u ._; ;;::_ ..,• BAN.ANAS_ ':. WINCHESTER 200 l-ITTLE CIGARS (FILTERS) Seal test ICE CREAM -·st:n•n ~ • BANQUET ~Gal. ··n· u u"¥1"'~~"' crtn, u lb. "' 16 oz. Pkg. c '· ·BARS SUPE~ MARKEl· Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. lO ~ 10 39e . · Corner Mill and Second Sts, ./ SALE! 8-1RACK VALUABLE COUPO N t PT. I fL. OZ. 81ANT Sll£ ·TAPES . JOY ,ONLY 1000 . DillY AT 11111111 "We Reserve The ""' COUPON. = ~. === MONEY-SAVE;RS = = -= .• MARK V STORE ' .WtTM Tit~ Coli• 111 = ~ MIDOL RJc1rt To Umlt Quantities" \ r· ( I ~ ~ ' i.ol I • 1.,.1 f I ,, ~ 'j l] • ' /I , , I EPQRT 0 • , ' • FABRIC SOFTENER , - LIQUID POPUlAR COUNTRY WESTERN We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 9.92-3480 . 89 ,. ,. t 1 " 1 With tMr Cf!w- ONI.Y . . : . I Without ~UJ*t p!loa abe st.nf · 1 Fabric Sof~1.59 .Thlts Of• G.od tltria 10:15-72'~ Oal7. . MARl STORE . Udt.l - ... IIJIIIIM- ---~ ,. : I $149 ...... ,.. 10 oz. ' BONUS PACK : TIDE 26 oz ..- ' \ FABRIC SOt=TINIR . NESTEA . KING ·lllE 25' OFF '• . dlaln(flal'l'tll . 30Z JAR . ' 99' . . · Jl9 sge ._... · ' 6 · 9 ' 81M wltll thla coupon ' Attluler Rololl · ;J . \One ARK UtoRE I L__·~~~--~----~----~----~--~--------~~~----------~~--- · l () ,• I I . . . . coupon per f""'lly Good through '1().18-72 .... M Merit V 0111\' U"lllli lllll,t ay · I ' I ONION RINGS NORTH STAR ' ' IQCR~AM 6PAK ' MOORE'S CAPE ANN POT PERCH PIES · l~b. pkg. Crt . 1.98 FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! -·? It helps everything el~ fall into place. '· ' 6~. B~h. oJf'J "' Weal Bowling News Notes .. Tender Aavorful lb. . ROBINSON'S ·CLEANERS· . . F·rurv:tew c 89 Purchase (Upon Request) . . ROOT BEER 8 pak .. . USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. POLISH SAUSAGE . ·2·HOUR . CLE8NJN_ G btls, . DAD'S SUPERIORS SUPERIORS .- So No ·War l6oz. FOR 1 SLICED " BOLOGNA lb. Enough Love: Racine ·Social EVents BRE·AD RC . SUPERIQRS . ·- · J~o~ bottles .16.8oz._. 69· ~ I. . as PEPPER , '8 PAK Discards ·Are Finesse Clues · · I.! · ' �., . \. • . ,. '. ,· I I •• POI..Ll;'S NINTEIIS Baptists-Note Cotning Events • Dr. llld Mrs. RliYJDC'Id Boice and Mr. ~d Mrs. Delmar ·~ had I deUghtful weekend as guests cf the former's SOJI. ' in-law and daughter, Jerry, and Ramora Nil, and theif $even ' ,._-old 1011, RuueU. llturday evening·they went to Hawaiian Village in Cilicinnati :·w~~ere ,Jeny plaYB.drwm with an instrumental-group. He also : liiWa, acwmpenylng hlmBelf 80Jlle~ on the ukelele. Quite a •talent, we're told. The two couples enjoyed a dinner partl' at the ;new spUt-level homeoftheNUfamlly.at Springboro. ; · &mday tvening the Canadays and Mrs_. Boice retumed to. ' Pomeroy and Dr. Boice left for lndiimapolis where he is at!tendlng a medical seminar. · . . . • : !liME VERY NICE MAN left a smaU pool · table aild a · IIIJnber ol games at the Meigs County Children's Home recently, ;and Mrs. Harry !!:. Clark, matron there now, wants to express ;,her thanks. She says the things have provided many happy hours -Jor the yoongsters. · • •; · HAVE YOU MISSED the window display at the 'Meigs ~ty Bookmobile headquarters on Nye Ave.? That was one of 1he things which didn't get taken care of while Mrs. Vilma ftkoja was Ul. But she's back on the jOb and feeling fine nC!W :.00 any day you'D see a display ori ~oor gardening In one ollhe :..U.SO.s, • • MRS. LUCH..LE SEELIG in Cedar Rapids, Iowa for some lime now il back here on a villi!. She was accompanied by her : Communications regarding the Ohio Baptist Convention to · be held Oct. 18-20 in Daytm and the o!Jse~ of Women's .Day were read by .. Mrs. Elizabeth Searles · at the Monday night ,neetmg of the B. H. Sanbom Missionary SoCiety of the Middleport First Baptist Church .. Other dates alliiOunced were Oct. 8, \Vorld Fellowship &mday and Laymen'aSunday; Nov . 3, World · COmmunity Day; Nov. 6, Baptist Women's Day of Prayer. Mrs. John Werner opened the meeting held at the church with prayer. Mrs. Richard Owen of the Elect.B Circle gave devotions UJing' "Appreciation and &,lpport" as her topic. Booklets for spiritual growth Jr!lgrams were glven·out to the Jove gift chainnen of the cil'· · cles. . Mrs. Charles Simons used "People in love with People" as the love gilt dedication theme. Asslllting her were Mrs. ~, MJ;a. Ed D. Reed, and the two are guests of Jack Seelig lind hla wife in Parkersburg. gu• ; Monday Jack entertained for his mother with a luncheon at Qle.Melgs IM. The were long-time friends, lrla Kelton, Margaret FoUrod, and Louise Rosenbaum, and three· of Mrs. Seelig's former co-workers at Duttons, Nellie Werner, Betty Cline and Katie Biron. Mrs. ~act Seelig 8nd Mrs. Reed W1!11! alao at the ltlncheon. WE'RE ANXIOUS TQ IU:SUME "Fun with Foods," now that ran Ia here. So If there are recipes you woold Uke to have or If there are IIOIJie you .wollld Uke to share, jUJt let UJ know. "Fun With Foods" lllll!t be an ~e of YOUR recipes, tlpa for ~--ways of doing thiDga, and hlnbl on prepat'1!tloil, seaaoning, etc. Come on now and let UJ hear from you. Garden Toured RUTLAND - Mra. Bruee bavii,Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr., Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. Fred Williamson, members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Danny Davis aDd Tllnmy Tillis toured ' the flower garden of Mrs. Ernest Wingett, Racine, recently. Mrs. Wingett, a member of the Bend 0' The River Garden Club provided peonies for each ol her guests. Perennials.and annuals in bloom were viewed by the visitors. EIU'Oute to Racine the group had a picnic at the .Syrpcuae Roadside Park. Spring bulbs for borne gardens were dlscusaed and in Pomeroy they slopped to purchase bUlbs. ~'' ::.:::.:<m:~w-'1 i~'' Pomeroy . . . ; .·S>. Persona . I Notes ~~? :;.:.· ~.~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reibel ·of Morristown were guests Thursday and Friday of Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, Mr. and· Mrs .. Charles Bradbury, Middleport, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs . Ivan Watson of Sterling Heights, Mich. visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson. Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Martin of Sidney visited relatives and friends of the area over the wee~end. Saturday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'owen Watson, Racine. Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. Burton Smith, Pomeroy, also visited with the Watsons. Airman 1-c and 'Mrs. John Card have reiurned to Warner Robbins, Ga . · after visiting . here with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright and the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Card. Guest$ of C. A. Jenkinson, East Second St., over the weekend were his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, and his grand· daughter, 1\irs. Ned Grant, Crooksville. They came especially for an observance of Mr. Jenkinson's birthday anniversary which is today. On Saturday Mrs. Grant was In Point Pleasant to attend a reunion of employes of the former Sylvania Electric Plant held at Krodel Park: The plant . ceased' bUsiness a number of · years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginold Fellows at Shelby. They went especially lor the wedding of Miss Della Ramey and Ken Haun, Jr., Sunday at 2:'30 p.m. at the Methodist Church at New Washington . Mrs . .Haun is employed by the City Loan at Shelby, and Mr . Haun is manager of the City Loan at Hicksville where · the couple will reside. BARNEY Social Calendar.. . How To Remove. · Od Maltress . OtS Pearl Hdfman, Mrs. M;lmirli Kloes, and Mrs. Leora Siginan. · The program· by Mrs. Kloes . and Mrs. Dale Walburn was entitled "Born Free for Others.' 1 .Responding to the roll call of circles were eight from the Dorcas Circle; five from EJecta; five ,from love Joy, and two guests. Adessert·course was served by Mrs. Fred LewiS; Mrs. Jsa · Turner, Mrs. Hoffman, ,Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Milton H9od, and Mrs. Julia Grim of the Dorcas Circle. . . . ~ ..._,-.;.1 -"• iiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiil \I,S, Pot. Off. IJ'LABNER lloE..TTER!!- -~ ,.....,,.....,..--:-"7'"'i-:---rHow come - •U••••y ~ . ;',• ·' LjOu're not workinq toniqht? I > " LA-Z-BOV bJ Fish., . .,.. ' • ACROSS 1. Command to a dog team 5. Less fresh 11. Wltbin 12. Word of honor 13. Headline L-----------~~.....J attraction 14. Reftected r:~;;::;:;:-t-:it:~s, U. ll'c";'I_I~-.:!--M--,.-c-,-~ ••~.~...~'N~NV:":"'~ r-------~:::1 c. OF . "One," Essen in _: , "" rw SPEAKIN 16, Experi· OAACi$T!R, FOR ONilll.l OIRLY MJI<., 00 YOU ence once CAN'T STANO I-IlM. SUPPOSE TJ.IE ~..JUICEmore BOYS FINANCE I-IlN\? 17. Buttons or Ball 20. Islet 21. Knell 22. Sweet· heart or fruit 23..Forum garment Blanched 26. Unnatu.::al 1 (var.) " 27. Song· IICU.-.U stress Vikkl ~------"...<:.---._~.., 28. Metric NO, M: roN'T...111AI'S l'III>\TTtte•.Y:TIOI~,' land MtfN lllfY SA~ 'li1551N6 IN ,. measure ~·r (T! · 29. Social graces 32.Made to •(uy Sterlin& . '· Silwr ', 39. Lady of Madrid 40. Detail (C 1072 l<i r1~ FeaLUrr11 Sr1111lrRte, lnr. l ~1gl00[;3~;"'-~=•!:!· -'= DOWN · 1. Money- grubber 2. Loosen 3. Be obvious (3 wds.) f. Not vertical · (abbr.l 5. Helical 6. Domesti· cated 1. U.S.S.R. inland sea 8. Consequence (2 wds.) 9. Make bishop cardinal VnKramble thHt I'Gur Jumbl.., -one letter to U<h oquare, to form rour ordinary wordo. ENSOO Ye!lerday's Am/owe" 10. In tears ~5. Goat ( hyph. · IIOd wd.) 27. f~ort~. of 18. fnviolale 'fhe BE''Ll 19. Old musi· 49th I L....!:.~'-'~,.......+-~,..-.:~~ 1 22. t"~g;~~. 29.:~:::.~ ~~~n~ (.' app .ratus it! 23. ;~r~ ~~~- SAVINGS ON l · I K '. t X] . 30, ~:~ lornial LETIJAH, ~ 1 (2 wds.) 24. Roman wri ttr of 1-... comedies I I x 31. Bn~ rgy V' 3r3· Sou• r~e . b._ -J~ ~ of p •Ot "====~-..t:....a::...:.. ~6. Silllinese ,. . THI!'/ 5~0W 615N5 OF 8~1LLIAIIICe. GANNIA ...---....., L·~·+-+-J r.; '*·--.. Yeatfl•4•7'• J"""'t..' DUCAT PANSY · LOUNOI IIIHOP Antwerl TAb material mu.d bR cluu:lttd!- P~AID uncle" 34. Career tippler SS.Crux(cross symboliz· ing Ufe) S8. Glass container a'l. Crossed the goal line 38.- .Nazimo~a L.....L.....L.-l.....JI.....J..-. .Reg. ssgp Sale s50495 ·~ Yesterday'• Cryploquote: THE PAST ALWAYS LOOKS'' BETTER THA N IT WAS : IT'S ONLY PLEASANT BECAUSE IT ISN'(I! IIERE.-t'INLE)" ,PETER DUNNE by THOMAS JOSEPH 00 • ...,.. ~ CHAIRS MARAUDER · -.T-It . - .Mutlc • Class Plans Bazaar SEWING ,.• j t; Church Families Picnic at Park . NEW AT GOESSLER'S CHARMS lo q!l 700_W~ .Main • Pomeroy1··~ ' ,, FeELING I.OV!I, ~ . SGt: ~om:R: ; ' I I·, . ?."' at thl •• _. "' I-IARKNE~' . 1G REAU.Y . .FURNITURE - Chler Lead•r (3 Styles I 'I . 't ANP NOB0!1f 'TRIED 10 PICK I-IlM UP, MASON . TOLD YE 1 COULD TIGHT UP THEM .BRAKES FER YE,DOC ------ 1 -ll•k~ll . H~lPf 1H€ :lD IS..mMI~ IDA JaJDI ... Stiversville _ : News Notes -Football SEE THAR!! 1 . PAR'l'V HEW carla sue Smith entertained Friday night with a slumber party .at the oc.ne ol Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Bob (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Bishop was chaperone for the party. Refreshmenla of 'pizza, You wm receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite sloppy joes, cookie~, potato Members of the Syracuse iuchard, Becky and Virgil, bomemaklitg Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution ch!Jll, minla and soft drinks to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. United Methodist Church Mrs. RoseSecqy and daughter, were served. Guests were Sunday School met recenUy at Grace, Annette and Tony Rhonda Southern, Patty the Syracuse Roadside Park · Hudson, Trlna Mike, and Susan Mitchell, Saliy Hayman, Patty ' for a wiener roast. Hudson, Mrs. Jo Ellen Roush Dugan, Shauna Tackett, Julie Attending were the Rev. and and Darin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Napper, Angela Kennedy, and Mrs. Merren Floyd, Mrs. Edith l)uf{y and sons, Jackie, Eddie Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster and Brenda Napper. RUMMAGE SALE Hood, Mrs. Ulltan Smith and and Davis,llfrs. Sltaron ~ey . .. fal!liiY have purchased the Aruuimage sale will be held A JiQUdlly bazaar and bake tallance read t~ 34ih Psalm, · Maurice, Mrs. lj)Ueen . Clark, and l,{rlaUn; Mt:.!f,!t~. ROOney ~- ' Congress authorized the Delbert .Ours .property in Frldloy from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In sale will' be held on 'Nov. 17 ai and a· meditation by Mrs. Mr. and' Mrs. Jim Hemsley, and Ml8iee Dawn Grueser, Antarctic Service Expedition Che$1er. Mr. Ours has moved the first aid room at the Dudley's Florists by the Loyal Roush taken froni "Our D!!iiY Joe, Bob and Karen, Mr. and Lori Hudaon, , Kathy, Bol,nie, Pomeroy Village Hall by the under command of Rear Ad· • to his home i!l thlll communjty. Women's Class of the Mid· Bread" was entitled "A Cool Mrs. Sam Pickens, Mrs. Nettie Brenda and Jay Pickens, Mrs. mlral Richard E. Byrd in Mr. and Mrs, Bill Berry and Winding Trail Garden Club. Gift.'' , dleporl Church of Christ. • Moore, Mrs. Icy Miller, Mrs. Norma Baker, Angela and 1939. daughter of Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds told of her Thelma Grueser, Mrs. Jeanie Ricky . Plans for the event were Mrs. Lawrence Ritchie Jr. and made during a meeting ol the visit with Mrs. }.oyse at her Hudson and children, Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst and group Thursday night. Wed· summer home In Mlchigan.sons, The ~lains visited Mr. nesday members will meet at Guest at the meeting was Mrs. , . - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - . and Mrs. R. R. Durst and son, the church to begin sewln~ Robert Reibel, ·Morristown, a Tom, last week. project$ for t!te bazaar. Read former teacher of ·the class. Mrs . PattyGiuesencamp and at the meeting were com· Reported Ill were Mr. and Mrs. Jane Allen shopped at the munications from Mrs. Nina Floyd Boyer, Elmer Wehrung, Grand Central Mall near Bland and Mrs. Herman Lohse. and Mrs. Blanche Gilkey. Mrs. Parkersburg recen Uy. Mrs. Oscar Roush presided Reynolds and Mrs. Earl Smith Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fitch at the session which opened served refreshments. and family of Belpre visited in with devotions by Mrs. Willlam this neighborhood on Saturday. Now you can buy 1hat Reynolds and the Lord's Mr. and Mrs. AI Saunders of comfor1able La-Z- Boy GROUPS TQ MEET Prayer in unison. Mrs. Ernest Xenia spent Wednesday and chair YOU Ve , . : always The aruwal Halloween party dreamed of at our low Thursday with her grand· at the Pomeroy Elementary prices. mother, Mrs. Olive Talhott. Ruby spent Wednesday School will be plaMed at a Mr. and Mrs. David Bryant, evening with Mr. and Mrs. meeting of the executive and SPEAKER •NOTED Mrs . Odessa Weddle and Paul Evans and Paul Dean. · Authorized Dealer Mr. Dean Mllls of Beverly ways and ml!lln& cOmmitJees of family, Mrs. Carroll Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pickens the PI' Ascheduled for 4 p.m. and Sherry, Mrs . . Maxine are building a new home in this will be the evangellst for a Wednesday at the school. The Durst, Mrs. Ma*lne Haines and community:· 'they presently revival at th"e Bradbury party is 81111ually IJlOIIsored by . · Church of Christ to be held Oct. · Lori Mlddleswsllt were callers Jive at Akron. the PTA and Mrs. Earl Thoma, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. · Harold Brewer of Long 8-13, 7:30 p.m. each evening. president, requests filii atHormenGr~te Music director for the special 777-5592 M..on, w. V•. Bill Bryant and ~hildren during Bottom called on his parentS, tendance by the conunltteea. · the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brewer and services will be Bill Carter. Special mitsic will be featurfd Mr ..and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson David on Saturday. and Shawn of Columbus spent a Mr. and Mrs. AI !launders of each evening. The public is weekend with her parents, Mr. Xenia visited her aunt, Mrs. invited. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. Golda Clendenin on Thursday Mr.' and Mrs. Terry Wolfe evening. COMING TO CAMP and son of Syracuse called on- Mrs. Ruby Bryant called on Dixie Martin of Redwood hi~p_arents, Mr. and Mrs. Gj ne Mrs. Carol Cornell and lamily Falls . , N.. -M., · w111 be the Wolfe and family !)unda~ .... on. ~und~y afternoon. featured speaker at the Ohio .Mr. anct Mrs. Mac ViijiMRet FOB BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! s.. ·,w, Durst , of _ Portland Valley Christian Assembly and daughter ol Pomeroy were called on Mr. ·and Mrs. Rudy ---Women's Retreat .to be held-at-. guests ol ()Is mother, Mrs. Ada Durst Sunday· · ' · the Darwin citmp site on Oct.13 Van Meter on Saturday. · · , :~verar fiiltn here attended and 1 \ 14 . 9 to $ DaUy-Sunday 1·9 - ' · Mrs. Mae Van Meter and the Southern-Eastern football ' game at Eastem Friday night. Greg Middleswart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Middleswart, Is tackle . lor the Southern TorMrs. -R. R. Durst, Gary Grlf· nadoes. fith, ·Patty Gluesencamp, Jane S. W. Durst attended the Allen, Jack Cornell, Ronnie Morse Chapel a,nnual and Johnny Johnson, :Mike Homecoming at Spiller Sun· Frederick, J . W. Lawson, da~~ce~t visitors of E. H. Lawrenee Ritchie Jr., )'.,eota Ca te d famil were Birch,' Mr . and Mrs. AI . 1~lGS rpeuln r an nd . Y W Saunders, VIrgil Cozart and . Pa Evans a ·son, 9· · Philip Pickens. SCHOoL SPORTS . Durst Ruby Bryant, Mr. and · ~ANGELIST COMING Denny l)awes Is . the wlligelllt b' l(leclal services beq c.ondllcted thla week at, thi! Rutland Orun:h of auilt. The aervlces will continue through Sunday when · the 11)111111 church hornecGIIllng Will he obaerved. Mr. Keith Wlae, pastor, Is the song leader. . . TUESOAY ' -Thursday at the Middleport . EASTERN Al'H't,ETIC Maaoni~ T~mple. A 50 year pin . · · · · ·· bt a to~ presented to Mrs. Mildred By POLLY CRAMER Boosters, · Tuesday mg ' Fowler. ElecUon of officers for p_m: Film of Federal Hocking· the 1972_73 year. ART CLASS, Pomeroy . DEAR POLLY-Mrs. W. -M. L. might try my method Eastern game to. be shown. for removing odors from her mattress. Plain borax works . REGULAR MEETING, Elementsry School, 7:30to 8:30 · wonders on such odors. Dampen the spot, spread a layer· Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, p.m. Mrs . Margaret Ella ol borax over it, rub slightly,Jet dry and then vacuum 7:30' p.m • . Tuesday at the · Lewis, instructor. . . off. !ihe may have to repeat the process silice hers has 1 All M te Masons as r MEIGS Countv, Connell of •·set." 1 used this when my children had accidents and, tempe, ~· if applied immediately, no spot was left-KAREN invited. . , Parents and Teachers, 7:30 MIDDLEPORT Firemen s p m Thursday at the Salem DEAR POLLY-Mrs. ·w. M. b. should try a solution of Auxiliary, 7:30 Tuesday at the ~nier School. · baking soda and cold water for removing the .Odor from h · of Mr Th Darst her mattress. Soak a sponge in the ·solution, r~b mattress . · _orne . · s, omas · LAUREL Clilf Better Health well so it is wet but not soggy .. This is a good remedy for OHIO ETA !'HI Cha~ter, Club, anniversary dinner, 6;30 removing odor from a---dress when baby burps milk on 1leta Stgma Phi Sorority, IJ:I 5 . p m Thursday the home of your shoulder. I have atso used it for perspiration Odors pm. Tuesday, Colun\b~s and ·Mrs·. Charles Karr. · in woolens.-MRS. R. W. Southern Ohio Electrtc Co. MEIGS County Chapter, American Red Gross, 7:30p.m. DEAR POLLY- Mrs. W. M. L., who has the odor in Model m.eeting. . her mattress, might find .it would lie a good investment CHESTER Council 323, D. of Thursda;y at cafeteria, to buy a plastic mattress cover and then a quilted mat· A., Tuesday, 7:30 P-~· at )Ja~. veterans Memorial .Hospital. tress pad to go over that. I am· a sleep-in baby sitter and Good of order conmuttee Wtll R E p 0 R T s 1r o m am always surprised tb.at pillows and mattresses can be . hold a 2:> cent grab bag sale. representatives to Girls and so soiled and smelly in a house tpat is otherwise spotlessly POMEROY Chapter. 186, Boys State will be given at~ clean. I usually take my own plastic pillows and pillowling of Xi Gamma Mu case and have been known to wash the blankets and bed- OES, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Masonic Temple. Members ~~=pter, Betii Sigma Phi spread (if washable) before getting into a bed.-MRS. E. W. requested topay dues and turn Sorority, 7,45 p.m, Thursday ·in Stanley orders. home of Nellie Brown. Polly's Problttm 111111---~lllw:i' CHESTER ~OUNCH.. 323, WORK SESSION at the DEAR POLLY-Is there any way to more or less 7:30 Tuesday mght at the hall. Episcapal Rectory on Thurs. permanently mark tennis balls so you can identify 2:> cent grab bag sale. day, 10 a. m. Take a sack your own? Ink and marke1""]iells wear off after a · WEDNESDAY lunch and cleaning Stipplles. game ·or two and If unmarked balls go _into another GROUP 1, Middleport First AMERICAN CANCER court they are often lost because of lack of indent!· Uruted Presbytenan Church, Society will meet Thursday fication .-PEGGY, . a~ the home of Mrs. Jack Oct. 5 at 7,30 p. m. at Its office Coleman, Wednesday at 7:30 p. in Middleport. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is. wiUt these rocking m. Bake sale among the CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, horses and other amusements placed in front of .many members. ........-......................illt:""'"· 'Ch ch 8 stores. My son likes to ride them, a$ I am sure most QUARTERLY Luncheon ~cr~ ~::ce~~ by~~i children do, and occasionaUy I give him a dime so he Club, Wednesday, 12 noon at .~ Y 7 1 can do so. Last week, while shoppin~, each time he tried · p. m. FRIDAY a ride the machine just collecte,d his dime and .gave n~ the Meigs Inn. Meeting to SOUTHERN Homecoming ride nor was his mqney returned. This happened foUr follow_ the luncheon at the home times. Each time I had to make a trip to the courtesy of Mrsi.GTS. A. HenneAlsy. h I' Dance, Southem High School co\mter ' to replace my 0 - ME County co tsm auditorium, music by "Foxx", son's dime. I was furious and Drug Abuse Committee, 8 to midnight. Sponsored and my son was unhappy p.m. Wednesday, St. Paul b10 p.m. the Southern Band Boosters. as he--never did get a ride Lutberan Church, Pomeroy. Y and finally had to settle for . Two films on alcoholism. a candy bar.-DOROTHY MIDDLEPORT Elementsry DEAR POLLY- I have School art class begins tonight, MRS. Cim.DS HOME four small daughters so I 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Mrs. Martha Childs retumed do a Jot of· sewing. The Margaret EUa Lewis, in· Saturday from a three week . girls were always after me visit with her son-in-law lind to m a k e Barbie Doll structor . daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe THURSDAY clothes. Now, each time I EVANGELINE Chapter 172, , Faulkner, Tim, Jill and Dan,_ cut and sew an outfit for one of them, I immediately make a Barbie outfit from Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Birmingham, Ala. the scraps while the right color th.read is on my' machine. When four such outfits are made they ate handed out to the girls.- J. 0. ' --- ' GOLDEN TOUCH I SEW• sewing machine with cab.inet. Exclusive push-button, drop-in front bobbin, 10 stretchstitches, bullt~ln buttonholer, soft-touch f~rlc feed system. Many other features. · 750/692 .' .' 4.25 to 5.75 The Fabric Shop , JIWILIY STORE · . SINGI.-MLIIISI.VItl . Mcc,-.LL'I IIMI't.IC:ITT PATTI.NI 115 W. Secont! Ptmeroy · Pomwoy, 0. .. - 992-2214 '·· 1 • -. .I • I • " .' ., ,.. �., . \. • . ,. '. ,· I I •• POI..Ll;'S NINTEIIS Baptists-Note Cotning Events • Dr. llld Mrs. RliYJDC'Id Boice and Mr. ~d Mrs. Delmar ·~ had I deUghtful weekend as guests cf the former's SOJI. ' in-law and daughter, Jerry, and Ramora Nil, and theif $even ' ,._-old 1011, RuueU. llturday evening·they went to Hawaiian Village in Cilicinnati :·w~~ere ,Jeny plaYB.drwm with an instrumental-group. He also : liiWa, acwmpenylng hlmBelf 80Jlle~ on the ukelele. Quite a •talent, we're told. The two couples enjoyed a dinner partl' at the ;new spUt-level homeoftheNUfamlly.at Springboro. ; · &mday tvening the Canadays and Mrs_. Boice retumed to. ' Pomeroy and Dr. Boice left for lndiimapolis where he is at!tendlng a medical seminar. · . . . • : !liME VERY NICE MAN left a smaU pool · table aild a · IIIJnber ol games at the Meigs County Children's Home recently, ;and Mrs. Harry !!:. Clark, matron there now, wants to express ;,her thanks. She says the things have provided many happy hours -Jor the yoongsters. · • •; · HAVE YOU MISSED the window display at the 'Meigs ~ty Bookmobile headquarters on Nye Ave.? That was one of 1he things which didn't get taken care of while Mrs. Vilma ftkoja was Ul. But she's back on the jOb and feeling fine nC!W :.00 any day you'D see a display ori ~oor gardening In one ollhe :..U.SO.s, • • MRS. LUCH..LE SEELIG in Cedar Rapids, Iowa for some lime now il back here on a villi!. She was accompanied by her : Communications regarding the Ohio Baptist Convention to · be held Oct. 18-20 in Daytm and the o!Jse~ of Women's .Day were read by .. Mrs. Elizabeth Searles · at the Monday night ,neetmg of the B. H. Sanbom Missionary SoCiety of the Middleport First Baptist Church .. Other dates alliiOunced were Oct. 8, \Vorld Fellowship &mday and Laymen'aSunday; Nov . 3, World · COmmunity Day; Nov. 6, Baptist Women's Day of Prayer. Mrs. John Werner opened the meeting held at the church with prayer. Mrs. Richard Owen of the Elect.B Circle gave devotions UJing' "Appreciation and &,lpport" as her topic. Booklets for spiritual growth Jr!lgrams were glven·out to the Jove gift chainnen of the cil'· · cles. . Mrs. Charles Simons used "People in love with People" as the love gilt dedication theme. Asslllting her were Mrs. ~, MJ;a. Ed D. Reed, and the two are guests of Jack Seelig lind hla wife in Parkersburg. gu• ; Monday Jack entertained for his mother with a luncheon at Qle.Melgs IM. The were long-time friends, lrla Kelton, Margaret FoUrod, and Louise Rosenbaum, and three· of Mrs. Seelig's former co-workers at Duttons, Nellie Werner, Betty Cline and Katie Biron. Mrs. ~act Seelig 8nd Mrs. Reed W1!11! alao at the ltlncheon. WE'RE ANXIOUS TQ IU:SUME "Fun with Foods," now that ran Ia here. So If there are recipes you woold Uke to have or If there are IIOIJie you .wollld Uke to share, jUJt let UJ know. "Fun With Foods" lllll!t be an ~e of YOUR recipes, tlpa for ~--ways of doing thiDga, and hlnbl on prepat'1!tloil, seaaoning, etc. Come on now and let UJ hear from you. Garden Toured RUTLAND - Mra. Bruee bavii,Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr., Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. Fred Williamson, members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Danny Davis aDd Tllnmy Tillis toured ' the flower garden of Mrs. Ernest Wingett, Racine, recently. Mrs. Wingett, a member of the Bend 0' The River Garden Club provided peonies for each ol her guests. Perennials.and annuals in bloom were viewed by the visitors. EIU'Oute to Racine the group had a picnic at the .Syrpcuae Roadside Park. Spring bulbs for borne gardens were dlscusaed and in Pomeroy they slopped to purchase bUlbs. ~'' ::.:::.:<m:~w-'1 i~'' Pomeroy . . . ; .·S>. Persona . I Notes ~~? :;.:.· ~.~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reibel ·of Morristown were guests Thursday and Friday of Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, Mr. and· Mrs .. Charles Bradbury, Middleport, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs . Ivan Watson of Sterling Heights, Mich. visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson. Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Martin of Sidney visited relatives and friends of the area over the wee~end. Saturday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'owen Watson, Racine. Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. Burton Smith, Pomeroy, also visited with the Watsons. Airman 1-c and 'Mrs. John Card have reiurned to Warner Robbins, Ga . · after visiting . here with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright and the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Card. Guest$ of C. A. Jenkinson, East Second St., over the weekend were his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, and his grand· daughter, 1\irs. Ned Grant, Crooksville. They came especially for an observance of Mr. Jenkinson's birthday anniversary which is today. On Saturday Mrs. Grant was In Point Pleasant to attend a reunion of employes of the former Sylvania Electric Plant held at Krodel Park: The plant . ceased' bUsiness a number of · years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginold Fellows at Shelby. They went especially lor the wedding of Miss Della Ramey and Ken Haun, Jr., Sunday at 2:'30 p.m. at the Methodist Church at New Washington . Mrs . .Haun is employed by the City Loan at Shelby, and Mr . Haun is manager of the City Loan at Hicksville where · the couple will reside. BARNEY Social Calendar.. . How To Remove. · Od Maltress . OtS Pearl Hdfman, Mrs. M;lmirli Kloes, and Mrs. Leora Siginan. · The program· by Mrs. Kloes . and Mrs. Dale Walburn was entitled "Born Free for Others.' 1 .Responding to the roll call of circles were eight from the Dorcas Circle; five from EJecta; five ,from love Joy, and two guests. Adessert·course was served by Mrs. Fred LewiS; Mrs. Jsa · Turner, Mrs. Hoffman, ,Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Milton H9od, and Mrs. Julia Grim of the Dorcas Circle. . . . ~ ..._,-.;.1 -"• iiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiil \I,S, Pot. Off. IJ'LABNER lloE..TTER!!- -~ ,.....,,.....,..--:-"7'"'i-:---rHow come - •U••••y ~ . ;',• ·' LjOu're not workinq toniqht? I > " LA-Z-BOV bJ Fish., . .,.. ' • ACROSS 1. Command to a dog team 5. Less fresh 11. Wltbin 12. Word of honor 13. Headline L-----------~~.....J attraction 14. Reftected r:~;;::;:;:-t-:it:~s, U. ll'c";'I_I~-.:!--M--,.-c-,-~ ••~.~...~'N~NV:":"'~ r-------~:::1 c. OF . "One," Essen in _: , "" rw SPEAKIN 16, Experi· OAACi$T!R, FOR ONilll.l OIRLY MJI<., 00 YOU ence once CAN'T STANO I-IlM. SUPPOSE TJ.IE ~..JUICEmore BOYS FINANCE I-IlN\? 17. Buttons or Ball 20. Islet 21. Knell 22. Sweet· heart or fruit 23..Forum garment Blanched 26. Unnatu.::al 1 (var.) " 27. Song· IICU.-.U stress Vikkl ~------"...<:.---._~.., 28. Metric NO, M: roN'T...111AI'S l'III>\TTtte•.Y:TIOI~,' land MtfN lllfY SA~ 'li1551N6 IN ,. measure ~·r (T! · 29. Social graces 32.Made to •(uy Sterlin& . '· Silwr ', 39. Lady of Madrid 40. Detail (C 1072 l<i r1~ FeaLUrr11 Sr1111lrRte, lnr. l ~1gl00[;3~;"'-~=•!:!· -'= DOWN · 1. Money- grubber 2. Loosen 3. Be obvious (3 wds.) f. Not vertical · (abbr.l 5. Helical 6. Domesti· cated 1. U.S.S.R. inland sea 8. Consequence (2 wds.) 9. Make bishop cardinal VnKramble thHt I'Gur Jumbl.., -one letter to U<h oquare, to form rour ordinary wordo. ENSOO Ye!lerday's Am/owe" 10. In tears ~5. Goat ( hyph. · IIOd wd.) 27. f~ort~. of 18. fnviolale 'fhe BE''Ll 19. Old musi· 49th I L....!:.~'-'~,.......+-~,..-.:~~ 1 22. t"~g;~~. 29.:~:::.~ ~~~n~ (.' app .ratus it! 23. ;~r~ ~~~- SAVINGS ON l · I K '. t X] . 30, ~:~ lornial LETIJAH, ~ 1 (2 wds.) 24. Roman wri ttr of 1-... comedies I I x 31. Bn~ rgy V' 3r3· Sou• r~e . b._ -J~ ~ of p •Ot "====~-..t:....a::...:.. ~6. Silllinese ,. . THI!'/ 5~0W 615N5 OF 8~1LLIAIIICe. GANNIA ...---....., L·~·+-+-J r.; '*·--.. Yeatfl•4•7'• J"""'t..' DUCAT PANSY · LOUNOI IIIHOP Antwerl TAb material mu.d bR cluu:lttd!- P~AID uncle" 34. Career tippler SS.Crux(cross symboliz· ing Ufe) S8. Glass container a'l. Crossed the goal line 38.- .Nazimo~a L.....L.....L.-l.....JI.....J..-. .Reg. ssgp Sale s50495 ·~ Yesterday'• Cryploquote: THE PAST ALWAYS LOOKS'' BETTER THA N IT WAS : IT'S ONLY PLEASANT BECAUSE IT ISN'(I! IIERE.-t'INLE)" ,PETER DUNNE by THOMAS JOSEPH 00 • ...,.. ~ CHAIRS MARAUDER · -.T-It . - .Mutlc • Class Plans Bazaar SEWING ,.• j t; Church Families Picnic at Park . NEW AT GOESSLER'S CHARMS lo q!l 700_W~ .Main • Pomeroy1··~ ' ,, FeELING I.OV!I, ~ . SGt: ~om:R: ; ' I I·, . ?."' at thl •• _. "' I-IARKNE~' . 1G REAU.Y . .FURNITURE - Chler Lead•r (3 Styles I 'I . 't ANP NOB0!1f 'TRIED 10 PICK I-IlM UP, MASON . TOLD YE 1 COULD TIGHT UP THEM .BRAKES FER YE,DOC ------ 1 -ll•k~ll . H~lPf 1H€ :lD IS..mMI~ IDA JaJDI ... Stiversville _ : News Notes -Football SEE THAR!! 1 . PAR'l'V HEW carla sue Smith entertained Friday night with a slumber party .at the oc.ne ol Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Bob (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Bishop was chaperone for the party. Refreshmenla of 'pizza, You wm receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite sloppy joes, cookie~, potato Members of the Syracuse iuchard, Becky and Virgil, bomemaklitg Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution ch!Jll, minla and soft drinks to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. United Methodist Church Mrs. RoseSecqy and daughter, were served. Guests were Sunday School met recenUy at Grace, Annette and Tony Rhonda Southern, Patty the Syracuse Roadside Park · Hudson, Trlna Mike, and Susan Mitchell, Saliy Hayman, Patty ' for a wiener roast. Hudson, Mrs. Jo Ellen Roush Dugan, Shauna Tackett, Julie Attending were the Rev. and and Darin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Napper, Angela Kennedy, and Mrs. Merren Floyd, Mrs. Edith l)uf{y and sons, Jackie, Eddie Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster and Brenda Napper. RUMMAGE SALE Hood, Mrs. Ulltan Smith and and Davis,llfrs. Sltaron ~ey . .. fal!liiY have purchased the Aruuimage sale will be held A JiQUdlly bazaar and bake tallance read t~ 34ih Psalm, · Maurice, Mrs. lj)Ueen . Clark, and l,{rlaUn; Mt:.!f,!t~. ROOney ~- ' Congress authorized the Delbert .Ours .property in Frldloy from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In sale will' be held on 'Nov. 17 ai and a· meditation by Mrs. Mr. and' Mrs. Jim Hemsley, and Ml8iee Dawn Grueser, Antarctic Service Expedition Che$1er. Mr. Ours has moved the first aid room at the Dudley's Florists by the Loyal Roush taken froni "Our D!!iiY Joe, Bob and Karen, Mr. and Lori Hudaon, , Kathy, Bol,nie, Pomeroy Village Hall by the under command of Rear Ad· • to his home i!l thlll communjty. Women's Class of the Mid· Bread" was entitled "A Cool Mrs. Sam Pickens, Mrs. Nettie Brenda and Jay Pickens, Mrs. mlral Richard E. Byrd in Mr. and Mrs, Bill Berry and Winding Trail Garden Club. Gift.'' , dleporl Church of Christ. • Moore, Mrs. Icy Miller, Mrs. Norma Baker, Angela and 1939. daughter of Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds told of her Thelma Grueser, Mrs. Jeanie Ricky . Plans for the event were Mrs. Lawrence Ritchie Jr. and made during a meeting ol the visit with Mrs. }.oyse at her Hudson and children, Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst and group Thursday night. Wed· summer home In Mlchigan.sons, The ~lains visited Mr. nesday members will meet at Guest at the meeting was Mrs. , . - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - . and Mrs. R. R. Durst and son, the church to begin sewln~ Robert Reibel, ·Morristown, a Tom, last week. project$ for t!te bazaar. Read former teacher of ·the class. Mrs . PattyGiuesencamp and at the meeting were com· Reported Ill were Mr. and Mrs. Jane Allen shopped at the munications from Mrs. Nina Floyd Boyer, Elmer Wehrung, Grand Central Mall near Bland and Mrs. Herman Lohse. and Mrs. Blanche Gilkey. Mrs. Parkersburg recen Uy. Mrs. Oscar Roush presided Reynolds and Mrs. Earl Smith Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fitch at the session which opened served refreshments. and family of Belpre visited in with devotions by Mrs. Willlam this neighborhood on Saturday. Now you can buy 1hat Reynolds and the Lord's Mr. and Mrs. AI Saunders of comfor1able La-Z- Boy GROUPS TQ MEET Prayer in unison. Mrs. Ernest Xenia spent Wednesday and chair YOU Ve , . : always The aruwal Halloween party dreamed of at our low Thursday with her grand· at the Pomeroy Elementary prices. mother, Mrs. Olive Talhott. Ruby spent Wednesday School will be plaMed at a Mr. and Mrs. David Bryant, evening with Mr. and Mrs. meeting of the executive and SPEAKER •NOTED Mrs . Odessa Weddle and Paul Evans and Paul Dean. · Authorized Dealer Mr. Dean Mllls of Beverly ways and ml!lln& cOmmitJees of family, Mrs. Carroll Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pickens the PI' Ascheduled for 4 p.m. and Sherry, Mrs . . Maxine are building a new home in this will be the evangellst for a Wednesday at the school. The Durst, Mrs. Ma*lne Haines and community:· 'they presently revival at th"e Bradbury party is 81111ually IJlOIIsored by . · Church of Christ to be held Oct. · Lori Mlddleswsllt were callers Jive at Akron. the PTA and Mrs. Earl Thoma, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. · Harold Brewer of Long 8-13, 7:30 p.m. each evening. president, requests filii atHormenGr~te Music director for the special 777-5592 M..on, w. V•. Bill Bryant and ~hildren during Bottom called on his parentS, tendance by the conunltteea. · the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brewer and services will be Bill Carter. Special mitsic will be featurfd Mr ..and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson David on Saturday. and Shawn of Columbus spent a Mr. and Mrs. AI !launders of each evening. The public is weekend with her parents, Mr. Xenia visited her aunt, Mrs. invited. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. Golda Clendenin on Thursday Mr.' and Mrs. Terry Wolfe evening. COMING TO CAMP and son of Syracuse called on- Mrs. Ruby Bryant called on Dixie Martin of Redwood hi~p_arents, Mr. and Mrs. Gj ne Mrs. Carol Cornell and lamily Falls . , N.. -M., · w111 be the Wolfe and family !)unda~ .... on. ~und~y afternoon. featured speaker at the Ohio .Mr. anct Mrs. Mac ViijiMRet FOB BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! s.. ·,w, Durst , of _ Portland Valley Christian Assembly and daughter ol Pomeroy were called on Mr. ·and Mrs. Rudy ---Women's Retreat .to be held-at-. guests ol ()Is mother, Mrs. Ada Durst Sunday· · ' · the Darwin citmp site on Oct.13 Van Meter on Saturday. · · , :~verar fiiltn here attended and 1 \ 14 . 9 to $ DaUy-Sunday 1·9 - ' · Mrs. Mae Van Meter and the Southern-Eastern football ' game at Eastem Friday night. Greg Middleswart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Middleswart, Is tackle . lor the Southern TorMrs. -R. R. Durst, Gary Grlf· nadoes. fith, ·Patty Gluesencamp, Jane S. W. Durst attended the Allen, Jack Cornell, Ronnie Morse Chapel a,nnual and Johnny Johnson, :Mike Homecoming at Spiller Sun· Frederick, J . W. Lawson, da~~ce~t visitors of E. H. Lawrenee Ritchie Jr., )'.,eota Ca te d famil were Birch,' Mr . and Mrs. AI . 1~lGS rpeuln r an nd . Y W Saunders, VIrgil Cozart and . Pa Evans a ·son, 9· · Philip Pickens. SCHOoL SPORTS . Durst Ruby Bryant, Mr. and · ~ANGELIST COMING Denny l)awes Is . the wlligelllt b' l(leclal services beq c.ondllcted thla week at, thi! Rutland Orun:h of auilt. The aervlces will continue through Sunday when · the 11)111111 church hornecGIIllng Will he obaerved. Mr. Keith Wlae, pastor, Is the song leader. . . TUESOAY ' -Thursday at the Middleport . EASTERN Al'H't,ETIC Maaoni~ T~mple. A 50 year pin . · · · · ·· bt a to~ presented to Mrs. Mildred By POLLY CRAMER Boosters, · Tuesday mg ' Fowler. ElecUon of officers for p_m: Film of Federal Hocking· the 1972_73 year. ART CLASS, Pomeroy . DEAR POLLY-Mrs. W. -M. L. might try my method Eastern game to. be shown. for removing odors from her mattress. Plain borax works . REGULAR MEETING, Elementsry School, 7:30to 8:30 · wonders on such odors. Dampen the spot, spread a layer· Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, p.m. Mrs . Margaret Ella ol borax over it, rub slightly,Jet dry and then vacuum 7:30' p.m • . Tuesday at the · Lewis, instructor. . . off. !ihe may have to repeat the process silice hers has 1 All M te Masons as r MEIGS Countv, Connell of •·set." 1 used this when my children had accidents and, tempe, ~· if applied immediately, no spot was left-KAREN invited. . , Parents and Teachers, 7:30 MIDDLEPORT Firemen s p m Thursday at the Salem DEAR POLLY-Mrs. ·w. M. b. should try a solution of Auxiliary, 7:30 Tuesday at the ~nier School. · baking soda and cold water for removing the .Odor from h · of Mr Th Darst her mattress. Soak a sponge in the ·solution, r~b mattress . · _orne . · s, omas · LAUREL Clilf Better Health well so it is wet but not soggy .. This is a good remedy for OHIO ETA !'HI Cha~ter, Club, anniversary dinner, 6;30 removing odor from a---dress when baby burps milk on 1leta Stgma Phi Sorority, IJ:I 5 . p m Thursday the home of your shoulder. I have atso used it for perspiration Odors pm. Tuesday, Colun\b~s and ·Mrs·. Charles Karr. · in woolens.-MRS. R. W. Southern Ohio Electrtc Co. MEIGS County Chapter, American Red Gross, 7:30p.m. DEAR POLLY- Mrs. W. M. L., who has the odor in Model m.eeting. . her mattress, might find .it would lie a good investment CHESTER Council 323, D. of Thursda;y at cafeteria, to buy a plastic mattress cover and then a quilted mat· A., Tuesday, 7:30 P-~· at )Ja~. veterans Memorial .Hospital. tress pad to go over that. I am· a sleep-in baby sitter and Good of order conmuttee Wtll R E p 0 R T s 1r o m am always surprised tb.at pillows and mattresses can be . hold a 2:> cent grab bag sale. representatives to Girls and so soiled and smelly in a house tpat is otherwise spotlessly POMEROY Chapter. 186, Boys State will be given at~ clean. I usually take my own plastic pillows and pillowling of Xi Gamma Mu case and have been known to wash the blankets and bed- OES, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Masonic Temple. Members ~~=pter, Betii Sigma Phi spread (if washable) before getting into a bed.-MRS. E. W. requested topay dues and turn Sorority, 7,45 p.m, Thursday ·in Stanley orders. home of Nellie Brown. Polly's Problttm 111111---~lllw:i' CHESTER ~OUNCH.. 323, WORK SESSION at the DEAR POLLY-Is there any way to more or less 7:30 Tuesday mght at the hall. Episcapal Rectory on Thurs. permanently mark tennis balls so you can identify 2:> cent grab bag sale. day, 10 a. m. Take a sack your own? Ink and marke1""]iells wear off after a · WEDNESDAY lunch and cleaning Stipplles. game ·or two and If unmarked balls go _into another GROUP 1, Middleport First AMERICAN CANCER court they are often lost because of lack of indent!· Uruted Presbytenan Church, Society will meet Thursday fication .-PEGGY, . a~ the home of Mrs. Jack Oct. 5 at 7,30 p. m. at Its office Coleman, Wednesday at 7:30 p. in Middleport. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is. wiUt these rocking m. Bake sale among the CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, horses and other amusements placed in front of .many members. ........-......................illt:""'"· 'Ch ch 8 stores. My son likes to ride them, a$ I am sure most QUARTERLY Luncheon ~cr~ ~::ce~~ by~~i children do, and occasionaUy I give him a dime so he Club, Wednesday, 12 noon at .~ Y 7 1 can do so. Last week, while shoppin~, each time he tried · p. m. FRIDAY a ride the machine just collecte,d his dime and .gave n~ the Meigs Inn. Meeting to SOUTHERN Homecoming ride nor was his mqney returned. This happened foUr follow_ the luncheon at the home times. Each time I had to make a trip to the courtesy of Mrsi.GTS. A. HenneAlsy. h I' Dance, Southem High School co\mter ' to replace my 0 - ME County co tsm auditorium, music by "Foxx", son's dime. I was furious and Drug Abuse Committee, 8 to midnight. Sponsored and my son was unhappy p.m. Wednesday, St. Paul b10 p.m. the Southern Band Boosters. as he--never did get a ride Lutberan Church, Pomeroy. Y and finally had to settle for . Two films on alcoholism. a candy bar.-DOROTHY MIDDLEPORT Elementsry DEAR POLLY- I have School art class begins tonight, MRS. Cim.DS HOME four small daughters so I 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Mrs. Martha Childs retumed do a Jot of· sewing. The Margaret EUa Lewis, in· Saturday from a three week . girls were always after me visit with her son-in-law lind to m a k e Barbie Doll structor . daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe THURSDAY clothes. Now, each time I EVANGELINE Chapter 172, , Faulkner, Tim, Jill and Dan,_ cut and sew an outfit for one of them, I immediately make a Barbie outfit from Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Birmingham, Ala. the scraps while the right color th.read is on my' machine. When four such outfits are made they ate handed out to the girls.- J. 0. ' --- ' GOLDEN TOUCH I SEW• sewing machine with cab.inet. Exclusive push-button, drop-in front bobbin, 10 stretchstitches, bullt~ln buttonholer, soft-touch f~rlc feed system. Many other features. · 750/692 .' .' 4.25 to 5.75 The Fabric Shop , JIWILIY STORE · . SINGI.-MLIIISI.VItl . Mcc,-.LL'I IIMI't.IC:ITT PATTI.NI 115 W. Secont! Ptmeroy · Pomwoy, 0. .. - 992-2214 '·· 1 • -. .I • I • " .' ., ,.. �I • .. 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middl,eport.Pomeroy. 0., Oct. 3, 1972 ' .. I . ,. " •. 1972 - .. . .. .. .!.! A OI.SCOU NT . ,. DfPAR'fMENT STOllE · PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDAY 5.P.M.! PoiNT PLEASANT 0 R MASON -...-.~-~!!l ·FOR All' . lAWK & GARDEN - I • ''J......_~:I'.ill SMALL CERAMIC . HOLD7 1/ 2 BU EACH . MELA\MINE ASH JRAYS· ADVANC~ ,, ' KEROSENE LAMPS CAPES 16INCHES TALL- TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY! '• $ 00 . . ,~~· - -· ·, ROCKING·HAM" The handy little size at a· new low sale price. Also heats water for . instant coffee or tea. Bright aluminum finish, cord inCluded. OFFTHE RETAIL PRICE! . BIKINI PANTIES ' "' EA. '1.56 VAlliE! BUOWI\1 ·THEME BOOKS SET OF -- . 4 IJIIIITH WHITE FROST TRIM! ¢ See Thru Cover! - $1.69 COLORS OF AVACADD-RED OR GOLD . VISIT YOUR NEAREST SHOPPER.S MART - - -:- WE'VE LOADED OUR STORES - SEE II $ METAL BUCKLES LIGHT WEIGHT! +91NCH SIZE MENS · Pr•. ·ON ANY PAIR OF MENS FALL PANTS 11!E44¢ BATH TOWELS . ENTIRE sToCK OF Pr. ·PLENTY OF Ft1EE Plt\R.KING! · 'EVERYDAY 941 SlOCK! ¢ 22 EA. SIZE 3to 18 --CLEAR GLASS 4 STYLES! BOYS SIZE WIRE HANGER LATEX PAINT . .PA~f. PAN . . niTH ·. EA. FOAM BACK · TABLE . BED. PILLOws· CLOTHS ¢ '"JUDD" · .CURTAIN RODS EA. . 1 LB BAG FOAM FLAKES . DOZENS OF USES! ' 57 ¢·· -~EA~ BAG s,ZE 72 X108 or 81 Xf9 . TRICOT '. UMOHAWK" TASTEMAKER WOMEN.S-. PANTIES J"USLIN SHEETS · : .E lastk fti, h\JII~ brief style In' many colon, allflhl lrrttuiars lrom a . nry . famous JNntY manufacture. Stock Up Nowl · •. . WHILE STOCK. AND PAIR The multi color rag rug that you like for your traf!i< are... Pick s1veral for your. needs as we head Into the wet season. If ,perfect, you'd pay Sl.37 each. WHILE THEY LAST! LI"\J A MUL:.TITUDE OF FLORAL PATTERNS . .. Small lot to HICso be tlrly tonlte . Fino · qulilily musl·ln. · Stvtral dulgns lnd colon. VI = SIZE 24 X·45 . .. 1st QUALITY! PASTELS l EA• 'REVERSIBLE BRAIDED RUG PRINTED PILLOW CASES · WHITE ·. NOTEBOOK BINDER $- 88 REGUlAR sf.37 . SIZE 5-6-7 z~ To $ ~94-J ·. ~:::.. ., '4. 9·7 _,!f • ~ $ FOAM FIL-LED SENSATIONAL SHEET SALE FRENCH PURSES . 3 RING.StYLE- Arainbow . WHILE THEY LAST! TO , ·a.LUE CANVAs- 13¢ Select from 8 different dasigns ~nd patterns. of colors·. Size 72x90. Allergy free. SIZE S2X52 _LOOSE I.EA~__.... VALU!; TINCH-ALUMINUM THERMAL or PRINT BLANKETS · .67¢ 83¢ $ .94 ' I EA, SOme made with suction cups for moving. Soap dishes; tumbler holders and paper dispensers now In stock, too . WaHz length 10wns and sleeps coals also available. Brushed nylon feels cuddly soft... . launders.easlly yet retains warmth. Regular and' X- large Silos. . TEENS. MISSES, LADIES 67 .....,.... . . -12 Inch, 18 inch, 24 inch Single or double towel bars _JUNIOR MISS· PANTY -HOSE For,.,. girl, IHn or lady ·who happens to be small and 'sllm. :. , Colors of Taupe, cinnamon, beige or coffee. Ont lilt to fit up to 100 lbt. · TOWEL BARS ' I ' NEWSELECTION! . "PEERLESS" CHROME GRANNY GOWNS FITS THE GALS 60 LBS. TO 100 LBS •. $677 · "BEACON" QUALITY . . · SCENTED ·BRUSHED NYLON WOMENS.LONG • · FOR$ EXTRA WI DE-WITH VALANCE I 37 OUR REGULARSS8.88VALUES! Prinis or solid colora; Perfect quillfy ..fake' this · sale opportunity to give your bedroom a new look . Full or twln t.bed me-Printed designs have matching drapes. . TOILET BOWL DEODORANT ¢ Ga1k1n EA . AND - ~~ $394 TO $9'97 • -.QUILTED. BEDSPREADS · . $127_ . WOODEN CLOTHES PINS PLASTIC DRAPES EA. MENS SIZE BED SIZE! 67 $ ~ :~ · Solids, inuotl tones, jacquards---A complete new assortment of quality bed spreads Discount Priced!!! · FULL . For sizes l to 10. Devils, witches, pirates, fairys, plus their favorite TV characters. Flame resistant. Don't be Too Lafe ... sy Theirs Now! OUR EVERYDAY PRICE IS 5r . ' SECTIONED OFF FOR . YOU~ NEEDS! WEAR YOUR FAVORITE '· . CHENILLE. BEDSPREADS COSTUMES $ 94 'lbe team 118me ID 1be color yoa 1ee oa TV-tcl'tell priDte d oa llbot1•1eeve reg Nlblt1. Cboote from Clevelaad BroWIII:• • .. . Cblela, Dallas Cowboy&, New .York Jep or Baltimore · ·- TO ' ..,.. ·. DIRtY G.REY T~SHIRTSI; · WITH TEAM NAME PAIR ·NEW REGULAR 37c EACI-I GLIDDEN PAINT. REDUCED .. . . ·DRIPLESS 'FOOTBALL LEAGUE· ' . ' I $487ro$98} EA.· 00 MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS NATIONAL ~ s.,¢ PILE &·QUILT ·LINED OF .48 CRAYOLA CRAYONS I'HEY'LL GO FAST!! . WHITE OR BLACK JACKETS ESSANDJEANS (NOT WORK CLOTHE Cl'i!an. clear plaid designs. Full . cut, with long .tails. "Winter Kl11g" Brand . Pre-shrunk . Ma-chine washable of course. Size · sma•ll to X-Lg. $ 14 .KNEE-HI ·sOCKS ~-- ' MAGAZINE .$ RACk Girls and Misses BOYS WINTER .BEER. MUGS EVERYDAY! . BRASS FINISH - HANDY . PRICE I ·w 49cVALUE OOi:. .ITS "T'IO ' 5 DAY SALE! NYLON STRETCH SOCKS $ 22 WAX GI.RLS AND WOMENS APPLIER .DRESS BOOTS 19~EA. MADE IN U.SA "JEANIDE" CAKE PAN • With High Dome ¢ BULKY ORLON FABRIC! CORDUROY, NYLONS, POPLINS FABRICS! , NEWEST SOLID COLORS AND SMART PRINTS " SEE AND TAKE COVERED ¢ CEilAM~'C $ PERMANENT PRESS! HURRICANE ANTIQUE LOOK! HANDLE · DUST ·PAN Z! CLEAR CRYSTAL GLASS! . 4 FTWOOD STYRENE PLASTIC ViOMENS PRINTS& · EMIII~OiDERS. $ . FO,R YOUR EMERGENCIES! _.. SEl-ECT FROM 10 C01,0~50NE SIZE FITS 10 THIW 13 BOYS OR LON SOCKS--57c ,i.. ON SALE TUESDAY 5 P.M.! · . or .....,,., ORLON SOCKS. -~ ·"••"C'~·· . ~ctuaUy a 89c value. Crushable style, one me lots all women 90 lbs. to 150 lbs. New tan m,ades ot cinnamon, beige .or tauPe. Non! sold to merchants. , · CAR COATS -· SOFT, WASHABLE. LONG WEARING! II . SAVJN(3S · • ·LA ENTIRESTOCK WOMENS ::~~~-J'9¢ ORANG~~;, $}14 , . PERFEct QUALITY! . I eoi•JA'j i:-=:1 PLASTIC COOKrE BAGS . JAR BURN \PRQOF! . HO~·· L... MENS .PANTY FALL AND WINTER PKGOF7 .. ·COME IN AND . HARVEST SAVINGS! I, r\ .\ . OPEN 9:30T09PM 6 NIGHT$ SUNDAY · 1 PM . TO 6PM ....... . ~l: COMPU;tEWITH . · . FIT.TINGSI .SLUE +WHI'TE . . I . I . ' ¢ ... . A o•SCOUNT .. .DEPARTMENT STOltE FOR ' . ' . .POINT ' • • .I I . ..' I �'. 11-'l'he DaUySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 3, 1972 ~ .. Sentinel Classi/ieds ·o et Action! Sentinel Classi/ieds Get Res·ul~s! 2 rii!Ais .Po '· . ., · ·~ ~·. mtro·.·' .. . . Busm·.es··s S·e·m'·.•·c.es'. BUSINESS OF • tor Co ' IN~::f!'::!~N ', . ~ . .i • • riOhl lo edll or reject any ad; . deemed objectional . The . 1971 PINTO FORD great iron pill Vitam in c. Nelson Drug. 10-3-2tp Insertion·~. t · R'IlTES Sale, MiddiT,rl City Haii ..Oclo.ber tFor wan\ Ad Service 6th an 7th, Lad ies Auxiliary 5 cents per \¥ord one insert_i on ., of Middleport Fire Dept., Minimum Charge 7Sc beg ins at 9 a.m . Donations 12 cents per word thr:et~ accepted. consecutive lns..-tlbns.. •· 10-3-3tc con · - - - - - - - - - · YARDS 1 . ·t 18 ceMtS p&r •word 5"' secutive .Insertion$ . • · 2s Per Ci!!nt Dlsc·ount on pal e a e, you name I • we've ads and ads paid within 10 .d.ays. · got it. Thursday, Friday and CARD OF TH"NKS Saturday, 43 Coal Street , ' & OBITUARY Mid~eport . . sqo tOr so word minimum . JQ.J •.4tc Each addltiona1 word 2c . -~------- BLifiD ADS RUMMAGE Sale, October 6th Additional 25c ,Char"ge · per and 7th, Hughes Building Advertisement. · · . OFFIC.E HOUlt\- . . acr o~s · fro'm Middleport d :JO a.mr,IQ '5 :00tP .m .. tJatl)l · 8:30 a.m. to Satur~ay . 11: 00 Librar y, Beta Sigma Phi. . llloo I0-3-3tc . In NEEDLECRAFT Shop,' Rt. 124. lhru Friday by Thelma Lytle . 10·3·31c -- ·'Dear 'husbahCI, 1f' s lonesome here without you/ I miss you ' every day ; Life doesn't seem torgotlen. to others. part ol the pas f. To me who loved and lost you; YoUr memory will always last. !f's a lonesome . house without you and sad Is the way : for life and home are ·- you • . YARD SALE, everything from · A to Z; October ·1st lo- 8th, days and evenings; Howard c: Russell residence, Wolf Pen. Road off Rt. 143, watch· for signs. 10. 1·3tc . · condition. more. For local interview, Pomeroy ~Motor . C~. 992'-2448 7 omeroy, 0. new products since the 'for· matlon of this Company. Also . ORGAN and piano i n~truction graduate of Cincinnati by Auto Sales Help Wanted WOMAN lo live in with elderly '70 BONNEVILLE , 2 door Hardtop, factaq air, power steering and brak"es ; phone 991-5934. 10-1-61c 1970 PLYMOUTH Duster 340 : phone '192-3451 or 992-5488. I0-1-6tp - - -- - --,. '70 OLDS, 4 door. A-1 condition. 38.000 miles; cal l 992-2023. 10.3-3tc For Rent 2 BEDROOM, Furn.. all · ele.ct ric ap.artm.ent,. down · slaors. Avaolable thiS week. Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133. _ _ _ _ _ __ _1_0·2·3tc PHONE 992-2156 . 2 OR 3 BEDROOM home in Mason: call Pt. Pleasant 675· 1684. CARHOP wanled ; apply ito 10-3-3tp The.Daily Sentinel ·- ~ On Most American ~rs ~-GUARANTEED­ Phone 992·2094 ' SMJllLNElSON . MOTORt INC. Plh H2-2i74' · Pomeroy Pomeroy. Horne &Auto OpenHil5 . Monday thru Slturct.v 606 E. M<lin, Pomeroy, 0. · ~;:======:::::,.:J 'S'~E-·US FOR :. ~wnlngs, ·lforln ~ROOFING . doors and wlndo~•. carpOrts,j marquees, ~lumlnum .,ldlng and railjng. •A. Jacob, Min EAGlE INDUSTRIES • HEATING · ' representative, . f'or ,free es tl mates. ··phone Cha"l'i :AUTOMOSfLE lnsurance 'tii!er· Department BV PLUM IN • · B G Lisle, Sv.racuse, V.;. ;y; · cancelled? Lost' ·your 3938 Meadowbrook Road operator's license? Call m eCARPENTR y •, .~Johnson a"d Son. Inc. 3+tt~; St. Louis Park, 2966. . Minnesota 55426 ' 6-15-tfc ~~WING MAt:HINES. Repair: ' - - - - - - - - - - " - - ' - -- - - - ' - - . ··SPOUTING servi~. all m~kes. 992-228~. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Wanted To Buy •PAINTING Authorized Singer Sales a~d Employment Wanted . 'SEPTIC tank; cleaned. Miller . .Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. . 662-3035. .. . 2-12-tf( number : '-'-'-~"'-- Va. - write, · Include telephone OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. -t>!)MEROY, OHIO ,: . W. Free Estimates .. · We also haul fill dirt, top $oil. DUmp trucks and low.boy for hire, See Bob or · Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 alt~r 1 p.m. or phone 992. 5232. establish accounls for you. Car. references, and $995.00 to $1,995 .-llO cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly could net' good pari time Income . Full • lime . '5.55 From- tHe largest · or Bulldozer Radiator to' the· Sn\all,sl Heater Core. -Nalllin Biggs . Radiator ·-· Specialist done by hour or COfitract. ! 16 TO 20 FT·. camping trailer. Phone 992-7106. 110112 10-1-3tc HOUSEWORK Mulberry, Pomeroy, bottom apartment, downstairs. GALLIPOLIS resident wants to 9-29-4tc buy a , business. Will buy busloess and property or business with lease. Call For Sale Gallipol is 446-«08. · Limestone, excelsior 9-20-12tc ·COAL, Salt Works, E. Main St.. - - - - - -- - ~>omeroy , Phone 992-3891. OLD. Furniture: . oak tables, 4-12-tf<: orlJans, dishes, clocks, brass beds. or complete households. 16' CAMPING TRAILt:K, Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Shasta, like new. Phone 985· Pomeroy, Ohio: Call 992-62t) ., 3849. 6-28-tlc' 9-7-30tc ;>ervlce. We Sharpen Scl.stors. . ..Jo19;tfc . ;• . For Free Estimate PHONE 992:2550 O;OELL WHEEL allgnme• located at Crossroads, Rl. 12~. Complete front . end service, . For Sale tune ~P and brake service. APPLES , Fihpatrlck Or· Wheels • balanced elec_chards, State Route 68~. tronlcally. All work . Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. guarssnteed. A,.,.,.,I'\Ahl• 8-30-lfc ·niles . Phone 742·3232 , or . 992-3213. . 7-77-Tff: --1-22 x 8 FURNISHED trailer, ' good condition, $800; 1 - 32 x DOZER and back hoe-· work, 8 furnished , trailer, 2 ponds and septic tanks, ditbedroom, bath, good tires, ching service; top soil, fill . $1,200; Reynolds Flower · dirt, · limestone; B&K ExShop, Mason; W.Va., 77J.S147. ca·vatlng. Phone 992·5367, 9-27-6tp Dick Karr, Jr . 9-1-tfc COLONIAL style stereo, AMFM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed • t .• record changer. Balance Mobile Homes For, . Sale , SEPTIC TANKS t.~t:ANED . $78.52. Use our budget terms. RE~SONABLE rllte9. Ph. 4-46-. Call 992-7085. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell,; 10-l-6tc Owner & Operator. ! : . · Air Conditioners ------~• -1?c.lf< •Awnings MODERN walnut sle~eo, AMFM radio, features 4 speed '• Underpinning . ------ person ; Craw's Steak House. -~ · Bring Your Unhulled 9o29-61c TRAILER . Brown' s Trailer Park, phone 992-3324. 10-3-lfc WALNUTS plus monthly specoals. All Conservalory of Music Phone . these in addlfion to the 992-3825. · onglnals. Ladies, we would · 9-28-12tc chaoger, 4 speakers, separate like very much for you to try - - - - - , - - - - - , TO OUR controls.' Balance $68.41. Use Complete mobile hame our budge! terms. Call 992- · ·service ~ plus glganllc' these cosmetics and to serve VIRGINIA's Beauty Salon on of Columb4s spe~t Sunday with By Bertha Parker ' MECHANICAL . 7085. you. Phone •fjelen Jane, 992- Success Road between 'display of mobile homes Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs Mrs. Ferguson 's a nd Mi·ss · HULLER 10-1-6tc :atways 5113. Tuppers Plains and Long 5-1 ·1k· available at .. . Parker's mother, Mrs. Bertha of Colwnbus visited over a ! 10-1-tfc Bottom. Open 6 days; some ~::-::-~--,.sNAPPER riding . mower. 8 . Phone 667·3041 , recent weekend with Mr. and Parker. Miss Parker remained llEA,o~:MIX WNt.RIHI: . MILLER SKATE.AWAY, open Wed- evenings h.p.. ·1972 model, 2 in stock. Your Walnuts will · be Operator , Virginia Hayman . Mrs . Pearl Jacobs and at- for several days' visit. . deflvitred right' to ·:irO',U,t nesday, Friday and Saturday save $100; Gravely Tractor 9-14-30tc pro/ect. Fast and easy. 'Fifti Hulled Free of Charge evenings from 7: 30 p.m . to MOBILE HOMES Mr. and Mrs, James Gilmore tended lh~ local church on Sales, Pomeroy, Ohio. est males . Phone 992-32« 10:30 p.m. Available for 10-1-3tp attended the Jackson Apple and We Will Pay 'You. Sunday morning. 1220 Washington Blvd. ' · Goegleln · Ready-Mix Co.: private parties on Monday, Middleport, Ohio. · · .. . :423-7521 BELPRE, 0. FestivaL Charles Diehl has been Tuesday and Thursday 3 YEAR old mare, brown and 6-JO.Ifc evenlhgs, also Saturday and returned ·home from UniverMr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl of · white : 18ft. boat ; phone 843· ,~----------------~~.·~ Per Hundred Sunday afternoons. Schedule , 2778. sity Hospital in Columbus New Marshfield and Mr. and 1971 LIBERTY Mobile-'·Home, 'BACKHOE AND DOtER "!or~:: your,p_arties early . Phone 985Pounds 10-l-31c 65x12, 3 bedrooms. !1/2 baths, Mrs. Bill Perry of Athens where he had been ·a patient for Septic tanks Installed . Georqo 3929\Qr 985-9996. natural gas heal, $5500; only In recognition of "Education · (.BHI) Pullins." Phone 992-2p8. visited recently with Mr . . and two weeks. 10-1-12tc Aller they • KING Coronet and Bundy lived in 5 months. Phone 992••15-lfc Sunday" on Sept. 24, the ' Clarinet; phone 992-6078. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl of Mrs. Norman Schaefer. are Hulled 3903. • 10-1·3tc Church School superin· Stockdale visited recently with 9-28-6tc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, - ~LEGAL Real Estate For Sale tendent and the, teachers Mr . and Mrs. Norman Mrs. Georgia Diehl and M<s. ~fAGNM~~~~~~ were nonored at the Alfred Schaefer. 'CASij paid for ali ina'f<es· ·oud Bertha Parker attended the Start Buying October 2, 1972. I Price Smash! · models of mobile homes. MANAGEMiiH.'F AIU) United Methodist Church. Senior Citizens picnic. Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and CIRCULA:'I'ION 'Phone area code 614-4~3"sal 1. Title of Publ ication - Th e Recognized were Lloyd son, James Ferguson, Dick hELAND REALTY. Mrs. Roy Howell has . . . ~.!!:tilt PANTS & ·JEANS • . · · ·I Daily Sen!inel and Sunday Dillinger, Howard Flanders, McManara, Miss Cleo Parker returned to Indiana where Mr. 608 E. M<lln St. Times -SenlineL · M ~~eroy Date of Filing _ oct . 2, 1972 . yrtle Flanders, Doris Howell is employed. SALE I .. ......225P Real Estate ror Sale , , 3. Frequency . ol Issue : Dillinger, Nellie Parker, Helen Dennis Gilmore, son of Mr. Buy 2 Pairs and ~u~~d."/. through Fr iday and Woode, Osie Fotlrod and Vicki . June Stearns will lead the and Mrs . James Gilmore, has HOUSE .In Long Soilom, phgnel GEl 1 l'AIR FREE . 985-3529. • i •· Location of Known Office ot Carr . Several assistant program. " VERY DESIRABLE'' enrolled in a school in 'All kinds, all ~lzes ror u.~:: .. , 1 6·11 -lf~ , P.O. Box 267 992-3891 ' women, young men, bi)ys· ~~~~~~t~~"Jh 1 ~ ~sf:9~rt Street, teachers were absent. Refreslunents were · served Nelsonville. We are fortunate to offer this Pomeroy, Ohio i5'oM~ROY House,6rooms'i charming ll/2 story . house~ 5. Locanon of !h e Thelma Henderson, Helen by the hostess. · and qlrls. Hurry to ... Headquarters or Genera l W od N' b bath, 2 large porches, large with three nice bedrooms Business Off ices ol lhe o e, ma Ro inson and 42ndAnnlversaryNoted lot, newly painted; phone 992. POMEROY located In a fine neigh· PubiiJhers: 111 .courl Street. Clara Follrod of Alfred OnSunday,Sepl. 24, Mr. and wA'NTED - Old . upright 3394. ' · '~'•· Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. borhood. This home has new Pom~roy , Ohio ~5769 . . ,W , S · t . b pian os, grand pianos, old 10· 1-Jtp· paneling and ceiling tile, a ,_... Phone 992-2181 6. ames and Addresses of omens OCie y, ac- Mrs . Ho art Swartz were 0 pump organs. Any condition. ' . - . ::-:-:-=: : - - - -Pub! sher . Editor . and companied by. Evelyn Lehman entertained at the home or Mr. Paying $10 each . Write giving garage and fruit storage 'RACINE - 10 room house/ building, plus many more 1 9 ~~~~~~::' s. ~~~:.' ,/;~~1 !~~~;: and Edith Harper of Tuppers and Mrs. Gerald Swartz of directions. Willen Piano Co., MISCELLANEOUS SALE. Old bath, basement, garage, two Ohio. · Plains attended the Athens Marietta, the oc~asion being Box 128. Sardis. .Ohio 43946. picture frames, depression ..ots . Phone 949-4313. 1 extras you . must see. A glass, chrome breakfast set, 9 2 4-5-11~ REAL BARGAIN FOR M~~~~o;~rt,c8~~~er Tannehill , District meeting of the the 42nd wedding anniversary · 9-6fp washer, sofa, Con lon mangle, ---,---~-=,;...=.. ',. $11,000.00. Managing Editor , Roberl women's society held at the of the parenU>. A decorated For Rent Sunbeam deep fryer, utility 8 ROOM house and · "ANOTHER TEMPTING ba.th, nice cart, porch swing, lawn Hoeflich . Pol"eroy, Oh io. Nelsonville United Methodist cake was served with the noon Mrs·. Everett Ray Johnson, large lot. natural gas, built·in BUY" 1. Owner : The Ohio Valley ROOM & bath furnished chairs,. mattresses and cabinets in kitchen. Close to Publl$hin~ co .. Pomeroy , Oh io; Church on Wednesday, Sept. meal. Other guests besides the Audra, Jeffery, Eric of 4 apartment, Accent on value Is placed springs, ladders, dishes. brlc· utilities paid; no radio station in Bradbury. 1 rightly· here, ~ndy place, ~~c~~~rd E·w?n~e n . f' dd~g~;;; 20. A short report of the family, were Nina Robinson Columbus, Mrs. James children or pets ; Bailey ' s' a-brae, odds and ends; 10 · Phone 992-2602. a.m. to 6 p.m. ; October 6th & with lwo porche. s, . 1 story Columbus. Ohio ; Mrs. Edgar s. meeting was given during the and Clara Follrod, ln the af. Johnson, Jamie Sue, Tood, Stare. Upper Business Block, 9-29-12tc frame with three bedrooms, 7th, 462 S. 51h St.. Middleport, ~~~nngd, Th;~~~b~~ies ,O~i~. ; Wednesday evening prayer ternoon 'they visited another Teresa of Pomeroy and Mrs. Middleport. , 10-J.6tc located In Rutland, GOING 10-l-6tp Ohio. truslee tor stephen Boles , hour and also during the son, Mr. aild Mrs. Harold Larry Johnson, Gina Rae, PT PLEASANT - 6' room FOR $9,800.00. Katherl~e 1usanBoles Boles, Roberl worship hour on Sunday Swartz . and family of Tahnee and Brady were 1 BEDROOM house. kitchen 1973 TRAILERS and campers in house, 1'12 baths, recreation "WORTH THE MONEY" Boles, Jan1ce ; Lynn B. . room. new built-in kitchen, This two bedroom house stock for service quality Kauftmon , George w. Byers mormng. Williamstown , W.'Va. Saturday evening visitors of and balh, partly furnished. musl sell , leaving town. Days and price - vlsll Camp Adulls only . Phone 992-7126. -Ill. Dione N. Byers. cuslodlan , The Women 's. Society of Word has been received here Mrs. Helen Johnson. phone 992-3502, evenings! needs some repair, bul not Conley, Starcrafl Sales, Rt. 62 for Beth Noland Byers. All . . · that much for the money, addresses Columbus, Ohio . Chrtsltan Serv1ce held its of ·the death of Linder RanMiss Naomi Jo Smith of 12 FT. WIDE mobile home, 1 N. of Pt. Pleasant behind Red · phone 675·2372. Carpel Inn. 8-30-tfc nice lot, and excellenl 8. Known Bondhold ers. regular meeting Tuesday, dolph of Wilmington following Concord College was weekend bedroom , gas heat, air garage with attached room. 9-29-7tc Morlgoges. and Sec ur ity1 Sept · 19 with an attendance of a lengthy illness. Vl.sl' tor of her paren'", Mr. and conditioned, phone 9.49-2261, IDEAl ·5:AcR·E RANCH. [ake THIS ONE YOU MUSTSEE, Holders Owr)l ng Olher or Holding Percenl of more of Tola l 10 members and three visitors Weekend guests Of Mrs . Charley Smith. She also Albert HilL Racine. 9.27.61c TWIN Needle sewing machine Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. IN RUTLAND onlv $5,500.00. 1972 model In walnut stand. No down . No Interest. $25 mo .. AmounlStcurthes ot B~~ds,: Morlgag es or at the home Genevieve Guthrie were Mr · visited Mr. and Mrs. Do,jle '·- - - - - - - - "ATTENTION other Ohio Valley · .. of Isola Taylor · 1 All features buill In to make for 119 mos. VacaNon INVESTORS" Bank, Gallipolis. Ohio. The meeting was opened by and Mrs. Delbert Yost and Knapp and family and Mr. and 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults fancy designs and do stretch Paradise . Free Brochure . If you're llle man who can Average . No. Copies Each the. president1 Nellie Parker • family and Ella Yost of Sugar Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. only d ocated on Old 33; phone sewing . Also buttonholes, Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box Issue Dunng Preceding 12 992-6385 . blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash 2001DD. Alameda. California see the ct.wn ,you may be Months With prayer b~ Mrs. 4!hman . Grove. The latter remained to Mr. and M.rs. William Boyce 9·27-6tc Interested In lhls 1<40 plus 94501. price ' or terms available. Ci;~·ula~~;;~ 1 .and Nalure 01 The hymn, "Marching to Zion" spend ' a week with Mrs. or Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Phone 992-5641 . 10-3-JOfp acres near Rutland. Barn Ho'ward Russell visited 1~AND 4 RWM tu'rnfshed lflfif' A. Total No. Copies Pr in ledc was sung. The number of sick · Guthrie. 10·3-61c and other buildings Included Dally 5 800 s d 11 600 unf•rnlshed. apartm~nls. 5 ROOM house and bath, B. P~ld t lr~~~a~i~n , '1. Sal es and shut-in calls re~o~ted was Ruth Atherton of Carthage Saturday evening with Mr. and "'hone 992. 54~. , _V_A_C_U_U_M _ c- 011"' '..,..-e-r-. - E - l-ectro located on Brick Street, for only $15,000.00. . HENRY E. CLELAND through Dealers and Carriers, · 40. The pledge to m1ss10ns was Gap Is very Hi in Camden- Mrs. Harley Johnson . ' · .. · . fi~tic Hygiene New Demonstrator Rutland; lnlerior being · REALTOR , S)reet vendors and Counter made for 1973 Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Mrs. Paul' Pierce and fam1'ly ·· • Sales: Do ily 4,264, Sunday 7,768 . ·. SMALL trailer 10 m(les north ot ·has all cleaning attachments remodeled ; phone 742-3334. PHONE.992-225t plus the new Electro Suds for J0-3·12tc . 2. Moll Subscriplions : Daily The nomtnaltng report was Her brother and sister-in-law, of Mason was Tuesday visitor Pomeroy. Ideal for couple. 1•268 ' Sunday 3' 366 · shampooing carpel. Only- - - - - - - -- . given by Isola Taylor as Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton of her mother, Geneva, and $65 a month. Phone 992-7'79. C. Total Pcud Clrculafton : · . . .. cashPhone price992-5641. or ferms I· \ Dolly 5,532 ; Sunday 11 ,134. follows : President, Nellie have been with' her. Mrs . Larry Johnson and· 9·29-tfc $27.50. available. D . Free Dillribution by MaU , Parker · vice president June Ha' rry Swartz, a ,..nolient at family , ' 10-3-6tc Carrier or Other Means ' ' ... 2 ROOMS. unfurnished; ·call . 1, Samples. complimenlo ry. Stearns ; secretary , Helen Holzer llospital, is reported · Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and evenings 992-3429. 1972 REPossEssEo 8 track ;~,d s~~3;/1~~~ Copies: Da lly • Woode; • treasurer, · Nina · improving but still in intensive children ol Rutland visited 9·29-3tp stereo, jus! like new. Take 110 Mechanic Street 2. Copies Dlslributed 1o News Robmso.n; secretary of care unit. SaturdayeveningwithMt ..and -~---.....,.over payments of S7.25 per mo. or pay balance of $88.47. Agenls. but nol sold : Dally 27. missions Eleanor Boyles· Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode Mrs. DOyle Knapp and family. Sunday 1S7 · ' ' 'l' J\TQT1C'D Phohe 992-5331. • Pomeroy, Ohio . 45769 E. Tolol · Distribu! lon : Da ily literature and publications, and Connl of Circleville came · Franklin · Russell of !)lid· H' · L 10.3-61c 5,631' Sunday , 11.445. Thelma Henderson· mem· last weekend to assist William dleport was a Tuesday evening · 1- .,.--,- - - - - - - - ----~NEXT Td SCHOOL F . Offtce Un , Left -Over , · · . .' . LEFT In lay-away, 1972 model Unoctounted . Spoiled After bershlp and ·cultivation, Osle Carr, Sherman Henderson and caller of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln ·. TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 bedroom modern home. Nice zig-zag sewing machine. This Prlnllng ; De ily 169; Sunday 155. Mae Fi>llrod· spiritual life Chas. D. Woode with hay Russell. batll, large living and utility room, Concrete front porch . G .. Totak Do ll y 5,800; Sunday Ge . G 'th .. h · ' M machine makes buttonholes, Lot 100>.400 well dri1lned. S16,000.00. · 11,600. · nev1eve u rte; c 31rman baling and mowing p&sture. · r. and Mrs. Don Russell, darns, embrQ.Id.eries. Pay . . ' NEW Actual Number of Copies of of nominations 1 Florence Mr. ·and Mrs. Robert White of Mr. and Mrs. Steve .Haggy of balance of $311.80 or pa{. $5.55 , Single hsu& Published Ne1rest FULL BASEMENT-3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, bullt·lns.per mo. Phone 992-533 . .. !o Flllnt Dale Spencer. The report was ac- Keno joined the families for Akron and Mr . and Mrs. stove and refrigerator. 2 be Ills, garage. Ready to move 10-3-6tc 11. E~lenl· itnd Nature of cepted and the above officers supper at the William Cilrr · Ronnie ·Russell and dau•hter . Into. Clrcutef100 • . rt -::---------~ ·A. Total No . Copies Prlnled, elected to take office Jan. I, home Saturday evening. The were weekend visitors of ·Mr. POTATOES, home grown VACANT LAMD · Kennebecs and Irish Cob· Dally 5.850 ; Sunday, 12,250. 1973 I I Woodes returned to Circleville . and Mrs. Robert Russell. ~ACRES More or Ins to hunt, camp or vacation B. Paid Circulation · , biers ; fre,.tl supply available RL(IIand Township. On a good gravel road. Only $5,000 oo' !. .Solos Through D·ealers and Vari ,o us fund , raising · l11te Saturday evening. thi.s week and next. Call 843REASONABLE ' . ' Carriers, 'Street Vendors and proje •~ discussed and Sat da ts f M d 2186, Paul Sayre, Portland, Countor .Sales ' Dolly . 4 , 450 , c.., were ur Y gues o r. an BEDROOMSFull baMment, play room, 'gas forced 3 Ohio. Greal Bend Road. Rt. .The Antarctic cap covsunday 8-287. . reports on findings g'iven . Mrs. Vere Swartz were Mr. ·and air fur~ce, 3 RO'Ches, large lot. Asking on)y$8500,00.• 338.' 2. Moll Subscrlpilons: Dolly Florence Spencer was named · Mrs. Murray · Hopkllfs and ers about 6 million square . . RURAL . · . t.m; Sunday, 3,377. · h . For. bergalns gelora. Be 9-28-6tc miles. , c. Tolol Po.ld Circulation : to '.i~veatigate I e sa 1e of · grandson of . Dayton, Sarah RENOVATED- All new inllde with 'wall to ' ll'tell carsmart and Christmas shop Dolly 5,729; Sunday 11.664. · napkins and report at the · . 'Woode aM Sharon Swartz of early, where some.,lng can JUST TAJQN IN, Singer . poling.: All rooms penoled. Gas forced al~ furnace: City . D. Free Distribution by Moll, •· water. Located ·on 124. Only Sl 1,500, . · .·· · 'l be fOund ~r each ITtlmber of · . Sewing Mlchlne. Will "'ll for Ctl'rltr or Other Means. · October meeting. . Coolville. · ,. .. ' · tht family. ·.· · · smell · baltnct of $36.21 or . . 117 ACRES . . . 1, $emplos. CompllfJieritary., · 'Thellna Henderson led the M and Mrs Chas D Woode peymenfs may be arranged. · SUTTON TOWNSHIP - 6 room houM, barn end olh~ and Other Froo Copleo; Dolly f. the. booklet r. ' ' ; '. 50; 5vnday 132. program . · rom · , attended Homecoming at the We sell retail & wholesale!' '' . Phone 992-5331 . · buildings:· Free gea wllll 011 woll. A~lng S20,00o,OO, • · 2. copies Dlotrlb~tod !o New• "Bridge to the World" relliting Eagle: Ridge ·community Special welcome to all 9-7-tfc Agtflll, but not oold :. Dolly 20; to "·- · 'K ''l3. Church last Sunday afternoon: dealers! Follow the crowd, · _ ......__ _ _ _ _ _..:.,._ Ni·w ' Sundey 150. · evangeuam or ey Frld~y. Oclo . ber 6just off the 8 TRACK STEREO. freight 2 BE;DROOMS-Belll. llielectrlc'llome. Be~tment. Nlct E. Total Dlstrlbutlon c Dolly 'Readings were given by.· Mrs. Clara "'ollrod onont p 'damalltd, In belluttful walnut 2,7tt; Sund•v 11,9.. 6. · . .,.. ...r lot on good c~ry ~oad neer RMCI~vlllo. ~ly 112.000.00. · Byconsore. WIIIMIIfor $101.50 or omeroy ·Middleporf· F. Ofllct use. Loft .over. several members and severaldayslaslweek with liet ·pass on old Rl. 7 at Laurel pay $1.50 per week. Phone 992· I • ' ' Untccounttd, Spoiled After ' discussions followed: · The aunt, Pbeobe Hueston at Uttle STOP. IN AT TilE RE/IL ESTATE CENTER, AND TRY ·Cliff. · 5331 . '''"""': Dally 51; Sundtli 304. closing pr~yer ·w~ given · by Hocklng,aSilatlnginbe'rcare. · · G. TOTAL: Deily Si850; US FOR A GOOD BUY. IF YOU LIST YOUR PROPERl'Y 9-7-tfc· 1 An~ I inlle west 0t 'Rock WITHUSANDNOSALE, THERE WILLB~ NO COsT TO .. ' M·tit liN olotomeoh Helen, Woode, · ·. Mn, , Addle Scarberry of 1 · Springs Felrtrounds: . YOU. · · , ~DL'E JIUPIIrH, ~~:.· w •e •••• ere correct The ne~ meeting will be Chesapeal\e spent Sundal with SALE STARTS1100 P.M. l.fO lUNDAY IHOWINGS . Jf4~vlew .Kennels, ... .• YOUR DIN. liN ....,CMAIID I. OW IN . 'fueaday, Oct. 17, with the Mrs. 1Kate Honacher and FRIDAY, OCT, 6 HELEN L. T!AFOIID, ASIOC!ATI . flO) 1, 1tc · · pillee to be IMOUDced later, family. ' . I ' ·- _ , . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . , . _ . : : , _ • . I -----~~---~ Laurel Cliff News Notes Alfred Social Notes $ NOTICE ... Excelsior SaH Works, Inc. w Ifpen, ~ .. - ~ . Herbert w~~~.~Roush !o~: .. ~~ .... ·Benefits of Over $400 To Winner· s and son, Roger, . · ' . , .. • . . ' " and Jeff Miller spent Saljlrday • ·A scholarship and bond$ High School ln. Racin~. 1Jl!IY be ~ before the evening with Mr, and Mrs. valued at more than .$4QO will This was the tentative plan final night of !he flqeant. · be given to the winners in the agreed upon by r.teigs County Meigs . County hlah ldlool · · Da~a Lewis at Clifton. • Wesley Pierce of NelsonviJie 1973 Meigs County Jwiior Miss Junior Miss, Inc., last ~~:eek . senior girlsiWill blveunW Oct. · is visiting hi~ grandparents, Pagea~t Nov, 18 a~ Southern The scholarships and bonds 14 to enter the Plltanl. 1be • •• Me an,d. Mrs,· Ernest !lhuler, .1 ~winner.of the localplleanhriD while hts parenU>, Mr..- and Mrs. ·' • repr~5ent Meigs County at t1Ji! . Robert Pierce of NelsOnville ·. · • · · · Ohio Junior Miss Paceant In are vacationing at Niagar:,P F Assn. Will Meet Nov~mber If) Mount vernon 13-11, Falls and other points. · . · 1973. She will C<lllqlele for Richard Rowe and family COLUMBUS- The Second Conference Registration approximately ,U,200 in . are movhig from the Theron Annual Ohio Fir.s t Aid & Committee, Box 28282, Uncoln ·· scholarships and awards. Johnson !ann to a mobile home Rescue Association · State Village Branch, Columbus, . Entry fol'l11! for the Paleant • lhe purchased in llacine. Conference will officially open Ohio, 43228. can be obtained by wrilinl: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and at8:30a.m.Friday, November '. Meigs County Junior Mbo, sonshavemovedtotheCharles 10,atthelmperiaiHouseWest, Uranium 's Emirgy . Inc., 296 · • Wist- SicBurri residenoe. ·• · · ' Colllinbus, it was announced by . One pound _or uramum-235 ond St., Pomeroy, ,Ohio 457811. · Gary Termeer and John · i~ <~bout the s1ze of ,a walput, . The American Junior ·. The center of the earth Bernans ce><halrmen. . but this small amount pro- . Miss Pageant }Is spon• . .' !i d duces as much heat energy lies nearly 4,000 miles be· neath our feet· to date man Addillonal in1orma on an as that produced by J,50<! sored by · John ·H. Breck, has . drilled 6 miles inio the r~gistration fo~ may be tons .of coal. Kodak, and Kran l"oods, earth. obtained by contacting OFARA ' ' dozers, ·2 size loaders. Work from automatic diSpensers. No experience needed • we Vinyl interior, beige with brown vinyl top, 350 !ngine, · power $leering, power brakes, turbohydramatic,· factOry air conditioned, rad io. like new White-wall fires. fine Hartford, • EXPERT Wheel Alignment - Doler & End fo.ll ...r work, Reliable person · from this · ·ponds, basement, land. · scaping. We have 2 size tJrea to service and collect 1971 CHEVROLET · $2995 ~ B !AI 4 do 1 1 I ilh 1 . II . · e r · or. oca ·Owner car w very 9w m eage. Clifton and • fARlH MOVING MAN OR WOMAK $2295 Harotop coupe, local low_ mileage. 1-owner car, 350 Y·8 engine, 4 speed transmission, power stee'r ing, (Mot teen.age drive,), green vinyl bucket seafs. consOle. rear air deflector:;, sharp green finish, radio. Sharp is the word! ' ARNOLD BROTHERS KOSCOt KOSMETICS (MINK OIL BASE) . We have many several new ones th}s month . IN • ' · l179S 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires , clean in . ter lor, Qr'een finish, radio, 2000cc engine, .4 speed . CARRIERS WANTED • OPPORTUNITY • .. bbard, phone 992-5397 or 9923507. 9-26-tfc HEATING & COOLING Window Air Conditiouers Hot Water Heaters Plumbing ·electrical Work Sadly missed by wife, Clara I0-3-1tp NOTICE - J . .' · QUALifY • 1970:3CAMARO ' .~usiness Opportunities . . · lady, goo.O salary, room and nHEIL" the samel To some you are since • Syracuse, now open Monday Memory IN MEMdRY od Daniel Rees. .. who passed away Oct. 2, 1968. not the same, passed away. • .. now · wtfh for ry.ore than one incorre~t YARD . and Rumniage I ' ·~ • .'··@ ' /#. .:.... - p~bllsher will not be responsible.. :-:-:-=-::--'-~::----·-----: . • Notice · · . , OEAD'I.INES .. . ·· . RE;DUCE safe. and fa sf w i t~ , pay· oe~:oun·e 8e.fore Publlc. otlon::..... .~. w ."Gwater oBese pills," Tablets <5 P.iJ.. Mond,av 9 a.m.. Nelson E•Vap .Drug :· cancellation-- Corrections ' ' ~ ' 10-J-1tp . Will be accepted untll9 a.m. for DRtgfJ'~fW&~~n NEW Improved ." Zippies 1" lhe · Thl Publlstier · reserves the . Apple Grove · 10-Tbe.llel)y Sentinel, llj:iddleportcPomeroy, 0 ., OCt. 3,' 1972 . . ;.• . By M'RS. HERBERffiOUSH . . ·. A.cookout was ~ njliyed· at the -,~_ home · of · Mr. and Mrs. Jim' · Gupp Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs . • E. H. · Stewart of ' Vandalia , Mr. and Mrs. Clif.. · lord .Jones of West Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Jones and· family of Pt. Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs . .Dana iones of Parkersburg. The guestS also sp.ent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Hupp and. sons. · Mr. lind. Mrs. Sam Ebersbach and children, Terry and Keith, of Lancaster spent a recent weekend ·with Mrs . Edna Shields and'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beegle and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and cl).ildren 'of Letart, W. Va ., ·sp!:nt Sunday with Mr.· and · Mrs. Gerald Hayman and THEY GET THE MESSAGE, even though neither is very much with words . Young Keith. Mrs. Lillie Hart of John Paui.Kill 01 Lake Elmo, Minn. , and " permunent residen_t ol a recreational Racine was also a guest of the area near Webster, Wts. , seem to be striking up a perfect friendship. . Haymans. · Mr , and Mrs. Herbert , , Shields·, Mrs . Doris Sayre at Ripley, W. Va., and visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and children spent Sunday with attenaed the Farm ~ience his sister-in-law Mrs. Ferne B. Bill Robinson and family . Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson . Mr . and Mrs. Roy Pierce Review· at Columbus Tues~Ay , Hayman Thursday enroilte and Mrs. John Stobart and have moved to the Everette Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith horne. They also ·ca!Jed on his daughter, Beverly, and his were visitors in Belpre. brother, .Mr. and Mrs. Ray mother, Mrs . Robinson, took Ran so m residence at An· ' him to Columbus Sunday tiqui ty. Mrs . Delores Reese and Hayman. Mrs. Everette Ransom is , daughter, Beth, were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Me- where he went by plane to Ft. confined to Veterans Memorial dinner guests of her parents, Nickles and son of Bowman's Carson . Mr. and Mrs. Everette Con- Run Road visited Lloyd Nic.e Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Hospital due to a fall while nally. Monday eveni~g . spent'lneweekend at the Shady papering at her home in An· tiqui ty. Mr. and Mrs ~ Tom Brut van Mr . and Mrs. George Rest Park at Rutland. Mr. and Mrs . Erwin and children of Cincinnati Donohew and children of Mr . and Mrs. Benny Boggess Sp!:nt a weekend with their Columbus spent a weekend sp~nt Sunday with the latter'•s Gloeckner and son, David, · · grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Everette . spent a few days with Mr. and · ·' Ernest Grimm. Roy Donohew and Greg. , Clark and family at Cot- Mrs. Larry Badge)y, Fairfax, Va . Christi Badgely ac· E-2 Mike Robinson of Ft. tageville . ;. . Rev. Paul Hayman of Galion . companied them home Sunday Mr. and Mfs. Lloyd Sayre attended the Pastors Retreat" Carson, Colo., spent a weekend for a two weeks visit. ' Mrs. Ada Norris returned ,. home Sunday after a week's ,• , visit. with her daughters, Mrs. ., Golda Story, at Darwin and .•, Mrs. Elsie Davis at Park-· ersburg. Mr . and Mrs. Roy Pearson moved recently ·1rom their farm which tliey sold to Sam Cwnrnins , to ·their new home they built at Dorcas. Bill Wheeler went to ·l . Columbus Sunday to begin his st udies a t Ohio State . t. ~' Unive rsi ty. Keith Ashley .I . reswned his sutides at Ohio University in Athens. Arthur Hill, who is enrolled at Morehead University at Morehead , Ky. , ·spent a weekend with his mother, Mrs. Dallas Hill and children . Mr . and Mrs. Pete Bearhs of Portsmouth, Va., spent a week 's vacation with her ,. mother , Mrs. Erma Wilson . I ' ' Mr . and Mrs . Robert Casper and grandchildren, Billy and· Brian Dye of Columbus, Sp!:nt CAMBODIAN SOLDIERS kneel to quench their thirst with muddy water from mora weekend with Mrs. Dolly tar blast holes about 10 miles south of Phnom Penh, the capital. •i A&RA next Jan. .. •- F, • : .' / Retail value 39¢ r. . . ' . ' News, Notes · · - - !,.") • ="f'- ------------------.., .sc • .Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker STEE R.l TO HAYMAN'S AUOION HOUSE ice 1 ''like' p...... . - "11:f ••It • ' I WMP0/1390. ·· with each $J gasOline pu.rchase• • Bold and lively Poppy Red coffee' mugs. Smart, contemporary styling, Generous B·cunce size. They ~tack to ~ave you storage space • Oven and dishwasher safe, too. .Start collecting a set now at participating Ashland Oil stations. . ' I •• ' •' '' I~ I· ' I. !I .' ,• ' a 11 'y~u don't vole: ,, s lo ke pu.tl• rig a bl1 ~dfo l d on what 1S ;n your own best 1nt'eres1 an? the pest m1eres1 uncle Sam. You ~an ' te•pect hrm to see your pomt ol vrew . of your ne1ghb0rs and communoty. And be at '. unless yo"(ell him what it 1s, . , .your polhng place on November 7th. . The nght and prrv1lege of votrng IS at the very loun· . Vote. { '\ d tlon of our system of gOvernment . It means that each o...•~ .. ~ .. rw u·SOI~Y ~·~~~ te•! r.uowoOO •a 1ne NAOA CO<te o1 .._ . • a . h f d I II th . 8U~IO·~~ PI-;u;lu;;e~ Wl!l/eil~tV!CO·Of!'C1'1IeG01Ujf'hll1>0h Wro1tt • • of IJS ,can express opfmons w 1t out ear. .an e ~ · · ' .....,buulyoMOiabl~~< cat~•umef '~e•ar.ons sf!' . . oc:t goVernment what derectton we want 1t to fo~ lo w. S•~ply . S!IU\.'1 N w wnto•.,o•on o c XIOOe ~ tiy vottng. ; · · · ee Informed on the(af\dldateS and the ISS~es . Decide X!OO K · - l ••tN ~··oov ~<i. U' 'ott . • . . .... I ' I One Ina series flltsonltd by N.A.D.A., The Daily Sltltlnol and,ihe Tri•C.. nty Automobile Dealers A,ssoc', . ' . . ' . .. . . . We honor BankAmtrfHrd llld Mester Char,. crtdil c.rcls. • ,. . .. c ' \ • • I IW;I t•w c • ...... .. . """" '11 ''" 11 0 . . " National Automobile Dealers Association O U•t-II !Gitl•h lai iO<I OI ~ ft'll!'ltl ' ! •.......,::.!:· • • • .Matchlns aii·P.,rpose canid.,~ Only 99C with any purcha~. . . I· I .•'Of the people, by th• people, for the paopl~!' i . But only" you vote. .I . \ . '· .' ' . �'. 11-'l'he DaUySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 3, 1972 ~ .. Sentinel Classi/ieds ·o et Action! Sentinel Classi/ieds Get Res·ul~s! 2 rii!Ais .Po '· . ., · ·~ ~·. mtro·.·' .. . . Busm·.es··s S·e·m'·.•·c.es'. BUSINESS OF • tor Co ' IN~::f!'::!~N ', . ~ . .i • • riOhl lo edll or reject any ad; . deemed objectional . The . 1971 PINTO FORD great iron pill Vitam in c. Nelson Drug. 10-3-2tp Insertion·~. t · R'IlTES Sale, MiddiT,rl City Haii ..Oclo.ber tFor wan\ Ad Service 6th an 7th, Lad ies Auxiliary 5 cents per \¥ord one insert_i on ., of Middleport Fire Dept., Minimum Charge 7Sc beg ins at 9 a.m . Donations 12 cents per word thr:et~ accepted. consecutive lns..-tlbns.. •· 10-3-3tc con · - - - - - - - - - · YARDS 1 . ·t 18 ceMtS p&r •word 5"' secutive .Insertion$ . • · 2s Per Ci!!nt Dlsc·ount on pal e a e, you name I • we've ads and ads paid within 10 .d.ays. · got it. Thursday, Friday and CARD OF TH"NKS Saturday, 43 Coal Street , ' & OBITUARY Mid~eport . . sqo tOr so word minimum . JQ.J •.4tc Each addltiona1 word 2c . -~------- BLifiD ADS RUMMAGE Sale, October 6th Additional 25c ,Char"ge · per and 7th, Hughes Building Advertisement. · · . OFFIC.E HOUlt\- . . acr o~s · fro'm Middleport d :JO a.mr,IQ '5 :00tP .m .. tJatl)l · 8:30 a.m. to Satur~ay . 11: 00 Librar y, Beta Sigma Phi. . llloo I0-3-3tc . In NEEDLECRAFT Shop,' Rt. 124. lhru Friday by Thelma Lytle . 10·3·31c -- ·'Dear 'husbahCI, 1f' s lonesome here without you/ I miss you ' every day ; Life doesn't seem torgotlen. to others. part ol the pas f. To me who loved and lost you; YoUr memory will always last. !f's a lonesome . house without you and sad Is the way : for life and home are ·- you • . YARD SALE, everything from · A to Z; October ·1st lo- 8th, days and evenings; Howard c: Russell residence, Wolf Pen. Road off Rt. 143, watch· for signs. 10. 1·3tc . · condition. more. For local interview, Pomeroy ~Motor . C~. 992'-2448 7 omeroy, 0. new products since the 'for· matlon of this Company. Also . ORGAN and piano i n~truction graduate of Cincinnati by Auto Sales Help Wanted WOMAN lo live in with elderly '70 BONNEVILLE , 2 door Hardtop, factaq air, power steering and brak"es ; phone 991-5934. 10-1-61c 1970 PLYMOUTH Duster 340 : phone '192-3451 or 992-5488. I0-1-6tp - - -- - --,. '70 OLDS, 4 door. A-1 condition. 38.000 miles; cal l 992-2023. 10.3-3tc For Rent 2 BEDROOM, Furn.. all · ele.ct ric ap.artm.ent,. down · slaors. Avaolable thiS week. Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133. _ _ _ _ _ __ _1_0·2·3tc PHONE 992-2156 . 2 OR 3 BEDROOM home in Mason: call Pt. Pleasant 675· 1684. CARHOP wanled ; apply ito 10-3-3tp The.Daily Sentinel ·- ~ On Most American ~rs ~-GUARANTEED­ Phone 992·2094 ' SMJllLNElSON . MOTORt INC. Plh H2-2i74' · Pomeroy Pomeroy. Horne &Auto OpenHil5 . Monday thru Slturct.v 606 E. M<lin, Pomeroy, 0. · ~;:======:::::,.:J 'S'~E-·US FOR :. ~wnlngs, ·lforln ~ROOFING . doors and wlndo~•. carpOrts,j marquees, ~lumlnum .,ldlng and railjng. •A. Jacob, Min EAGlE INDUSTRIES • HEATING · ' representative, . f'or ,free es tl mates. ··phone Cha"l'i :AUTOMOSfLE lnsurance 'tii!er· Department BV PLUM IN • · B G Lisle, Sv.racuse, V.;. ;y; · cancelled? Lost' ·your 3938 Meadowbrook Road operator's license? Call m eCARPENTR y •, .~Johnson a"d Son. Inc. 3+tt~; St. Louis Park, 2966. . Minnesota 55426 ' 6-15-tfc ~~WING MAt:HINES. Repair: ' - - - - - - - - - - " - - ' - -- - - - ' - - . ··SPOUTING servi~. all m~kes. 992-228~. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Wanted To Buy •PAINTING Authorized Singer Sales a~d Employment Wanted . 'SEPTIC tank; cleaned. Miller . .Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. . 662-3035. .. . 2-12-tf( number : '-'-'-~"'-- Va. - write, · Include telephone OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. -t>!)MEROY, OHIO ,: . W. Free Estimates .. · We also haul fill dirt, top $oil. DUmp trucks and low.boy for hire, See Bob or · Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 alt~r 1 p.m. or phone 992. 5232. establish accounls for you. Car. references, and $995.00 to $1,995 .-llO cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly could net' good pari time Income . Full • lime . '5.55 From- tHe largest · or Bulldozer Radiator to' the· Sn\all,sl Heater Core. -Nalllin Biggs . Radiator ·-· Specialist done by hour or COfitract. ! 16 TO 20 FT·. camping trailer. Phone 992-7106. 110112 10-1-3tc HOUSEWORK Mulberry, Pomeroy, bottom apartment, downstairs. GALLIPOLIS resident wants to 9-29-4tc buy a , business. Will buy busloess and property or business with lease. Call For Sale Gallipol is 446-«08. · Limestone, excelsior 9-20-12tc ·COAL, Salt Works, E. Main St.. - - - - - -- - ~>omeroy , Phone 992-3891. OLD. Furniture: . oak tables, 4-12-tf<: orlJans, dishes, clocks, brass beds. or complete households. 16' CAMPING TRAILt:K, Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Shasta, like new. Phone 985· Pomeroy, Ohio: Call 992-62t) ., 3849. 6-28-tlc' 9-7-30tc ;>ervlce. We Sharpen Scl.stors. . ..Jo19;tfc . ;• . For Free Estimate PHONE 992:2550 O;OELL WHEEL allgnme• located at Crossroads, Rl. 12~. Complete front . end service, . For Sale tune ~P and brake service. APPLES , Fihpatrlck Or· Wheels • balanced elec_chards, State Route 68~. tronlcally. All work . Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. guarssnteed. A,.,.,.,I'\Ahl• 8-30-lfc ·niles . Phone 742·3232 , or . 992-3213. . 7-77-Tff: --1-22 x 8 FURNISHED trailer, ' good condition, $800; 1 - 32 x DOZER and back hoe-· work, 8 furnished , trailer, 2 ponds and septic tanks, ditbedroom, bath, good tires, ching service; top soil, fill . $1,200; Reynolds Flower · dirt, · limestone; B&K ExShop, Mason; W.Va., 77J.S147. ca·vatlng. Phone 992·5367, 9-27-6tp Dick Karr, Jr . 9-1-tfc COLONIAL style stereo, AMFM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed • t .• record changer. Balance Mobile Homes For, . Sale , SEPTIC TANKS t.~t:ANED . $78.52. Use our budget terms. RE~SONABLE rllte9. Ph. 4-46-. Call 992-7085. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell,; 10-l-6tc Owner & Operator. ! : . · Air Conditioners ------~• -1?c.lf< •Awnings MODERN walnut sle~eo, AMFM radio, features 4 speed '• Underpinning . ------ person ; Craw's Steak House. -~ · Bring Your Unhulled 9o29-61c TRAILER . Brown' s Trailer Park, phone 992-3324. 10-3-lfc WALNUTS plus monthly specoals. All Conservalory of Music Phone . these in addlfion to the 992-3825. · onglnals. Ladies, we would · 9-28-12tc chaoger, 4 speakers, separate like very much for you to try - - - - - , - - - - - , TO OUR controls.' Balance $68.41. Use Complete mobile hame our budge! terms. Call 992- · ·service ~ plus glganllc' these cosmetics and to serve VIRGINIA's Beauty Salon on of Columb4s spe~t Sunday with By Bertha Parker ' MECHANICAL . 7085. you. Phone •fjelen Jane, 992- Success Road between 'display of mobile homes Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs Mrs. Ferguson 's a nd Mi·ss · HULLER 10-1-6tc :atways 5113. Tuppers Plains and Long 5-1 ·1k· available at .. . Parker's mother, Mrs. Bertha of Colwnbus visited over a ! 10-1-tfc Bottom. Open 6 days; some ~::-::-~--,.sNAPPER riding . mower. 8 . Phone 667·3041 , recent weekend with Mr. and Parker. Miss Parker remained llEA,o~:MIX WNt.RIHI: . MILLER SKATE.AWAY, open Wed- evenings h.p.. ·1972 model, 2 in stock. Your Walnuts will · be Operator , Virginia Hayman . Mrs . Pearl Jacobs and at- for several days' visit. . deflvitred right' to ·:irO',U,t nesday, Friday and Saturday save $100; Gravely Tractor 9-14-30tc pro/ect. Fast and easy. 'Fifti Hulled Free of Charge evenings from 7: 30 p.m . to MOBILE HOMES Mr. and Mrs, James Gilmore tended lh~ local church on Sales, Pomeroy, Ohio. est males . Phone 992-32« 10:30 p.m. Available for 10-1-3tp attended the Jackson Apple and We Will Pay 'You. Sunday morning. 1220 Washington Blvd. ' · Goegleln · Ready-Mix Co.: private parties on Monday, Middleport, Ohio. · · .. . :423-7521 BELPRE, 0. FestivaL Charles Diehl has been Tuesday and Thursday 3 YEAR old mare, brown and 6-JO.Ifc evenlhgs, also Saturday and returned ·home from UniverMr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl of · white : 18ft. boat ; phone 843· ,~----------------~~.·~ Per Hundred Sunday afternoons. Schedule , 2778. sity Hospital in Columbus New Marshfield and Mr. and 1971 LIBERTY Mobile-'·Home, 'BACKHOE AND DOtER "!or~:: your,p_arties early . Phone 985Pounds 10-l-31c 65x12, 3 bedrooms. !1/2 baths, Mrs. Bill Perry of Athens where he had been ·a patient for Septic tanks Installed . Georqo 3929\Qr 985-9996. natural gas heal, $5500; only In recognition of "Education · (.BHI) Pullins." Phone 992-2p8. visited recently with Mr . . and two weeks. 10-1-12tc Aller they • KING Coronet and Bundy lived in 5 months. Phone 992••15-lfc Sunday" on Sept. 24, the ' Clarinet; phone 992-6078. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl of Mrs. Norman Schaefer. are Hulled 3903. • 10-1·3tc Church School superin· Stockdale visited recently with 9-28-6tc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, - ~LEGAL Real Estate For Sale tendent and the, teachers Mr . and Mrs. Norman Mrs. Georgia Diehl and M<s. ~fAGNM~~~~~~ were nonored at the Alfred Schaefer. 'CASij paid for ali ina'f<es· ·oud Bertha Parker attended the Start Buying October 2, 1972. I Price Smash! · models of mobile homes. MANAGEMiiH.'F AIU) United Methodist Church. Senior Citizens picnic. Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and CIRCULA:'I'ION 'Phone area code 614-4~3"sal 1. Title of Publ ication - Th e Recognized were Lloyd son, James Ferguson, Dick hELAND REALTY. Mrs. Roy Howell has . . . ~.!!:tilt PANTS & ·JEANS • . · · ·I Daily Sen!inel and Sunday Dillinger, Howard Flanders, McManara, Miss Cleo Parker returned to Indiana where Mr. 608 E. M<lln St. Times -SenlineL · M ~~eroy Date of Filing _ oct . 2, 1972 . yrtle Flanders, Doris Howell is employed. SALE I .. ......225P Real Estate ror Sale , , 3. Frequency . ol Issue : Dillinger, Nellie Parker, Helen Dennis Gilmore, son of Mr. Buy 2 Pairs and ~u~~d."/. through Fr iday and Woode, Osie Fotlrod and Vicki . June Stearns will lead the and Mrs . James Gilmore, has HOUSE .In Long Soilom, phgnel GEl 1 l'AIR FREE . 985-3529. • i •· Location of Known Office ot Carr . Several assistant program. " VERY DESIRABLE'' enrolled in a school in 'All kinds, all ~lzes ror u.~:: .. , 1 6·11 -lf~ , P.O. Box 267 992-3891 ' women, young men, bi)ys· ~~~~~~t~~"Jh 1 ~ ~sf:9~rt Street, teachers were absent. Refreslunents were · served Nelsonville. We are fortunate to offer this Pomeroy, Ohio i5'oM~ROY House,6rooms'i charming ll/2 story . house~ 5. Locanon of !h e Thelma Henderson, Helen by the hostess. · and qlrls. Hurry to ... Headquarters or Genera l W od N' b bath, 2 large porches, large with three nice bedrooms Business Off ices ol lhe o e, ma Ro inson and 42ndAnnlversaryNoted lot, newly painted; phone 992. POMEROY located In a fine neigh· PubiiJhers: 111 .courl Street. Clara Follrod of Alfred OnSunday,Sepl. 24, Mr. and wA'NTED - Old . upright 3394. ' · '~'•· Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. borhood. This home has new Pom~roy , Ohio ~5769 . . ,W , S · t . b pian os, grand pianos, old 10· 1-Jtp· paneling and ceiling tile, a ,_... Phone 992-2181 6. ames and Addresses of omens OCie y, ac- Mrs . Ho art Swartz were 0 pump organs. Any condition. ' . - . ::-:-:-=: : - - - -Pub! sher . Editor . and companied by. Evelyn Lehman entertained at the home or Mr. Paying $10 each . Write giving garage and fruit storage 'RACINE - 10 room house/ building, plus many more 1 9 ~~~~~~::' s. ~~~:.' ,/;~~1 !~~~;: and Edith Harper of Tuppers and Mrs. Gerald Swartz of directions. Willen Piano Co., MISCELLANEOUS SALE. Old bath, basement, garage, two Ohio. · Plains attended the Athens Marietta, the oc~asion being Box 128. Sardis. .Ohio 43946. picture frames, depression ..ots . Phone 949-4313. 1 extras you . must see. A glass, chrome breakfast set, 9 2 4-5-11~ REAL BARGAIN FOR M~~~~o;~rt,c8~~~er Tannehill , District meeting of the the 42nd wedding anniversary · 9-6fp washer, sofa, Con lon mangle, ---,---~-=,;...=.. ',. $11,000.00. Managing Editor , Roberl women's society held at the of the parenU>. A decorated For Rent Sunbeam deep fryer, utility 8 ROOM house and · "ANOTHER TEMPTING ba.th, nice cart, porch swing, lawn Hoeflich . Pol"eroy, Oh io. Nelsonville United Methodist cake was served with the noon Mrs·. Everett Ray Johnson, large lot. natural gas, built·in BUY" 1. Owner : The Ohio Valley ROOM & bath furnished chairs,. mattresses and cabinets in kitchen. Close to Publl$hin~ co .. Pomeroy , Oh io; Church on Wednesday, Sept. meal. Other guests besides the Audra, Jeffery, Eric of 4 apartment, Accent on value Is placed springs, ladders, dishes. brlc· utilities paid; no radio station in Bradbury. 1 rightly· here, ~ndy place, ~~c~~~rd E·w?n~e n . f' dd~g~;;; 20. A short report of the family, were Nina Robinson Columbus, Mrs. James children or pets ; Bailey ' s' a-brae, odds and ends; 10 · Phone 992-2602. a.m. to 6 p.m. ; October 6th & with lwo porche. s, . 1 story Columbus. Ohio ; Mrs. Edgar s. meeting was given during the and Clara Follrod, ln the af. Johnson, Jamie Sue, Tood, Stare. Upper Business Block, 9-29-12tc frame with three bedrooms, 7th, 462 S. 51h St.. Middleport, ~~~nngd, Th;~~~b~~ies ,O~i~. ; Wednesday evening prayer ternoon 'they visited another Teresa of Pomeroy and Mrs. Middleport. , 10-J.6tc located In Rutland, GOING 10-l-6tp Ohio. truslee tor stephen Boles , hour and also during the son, Mr. aild Mrs. Harold Larry Johnson, Gina Rae, PT PLEASANT - 6' room FOR $9,800.00. Katherl~e 1usanBoles Boles, Roberl worship hour on Sunday Swartz . and family of Tahnee and Brady were 1 BEDROOM house. kitchen 1973 TRAILERS and campers in house, 1'12 baths, recreation "WORTH THE MONEY" Boles, Jan1ce ; Lynn B. . room. new built-in kitchen, This two bedroom house stock for service quality Kauftmon , George w. Byers mormng. Williamstown , W.'Va. Saturday evening visitors of and balh, partly furnished. musl sell , leaving town. Days and price - vlsll Camp Adulls only . Phone 992-7126. -Ill. Dione N. Byers. cuslodlan , The Women 's. Society of Word has been received here Mrs. Helen Johnson. phone 992-3502, evenings! needs some repair, bul not Conley, Starcrafl Sales, Rt. 62 for Beth Noland Byers. All . . · that much for the money, addresses Columbus, Ohio . Chrtsltan Serv1ce held its of ·the death of Linder RanMiss Naomi Jo Smith of 12 FT. WIDE mobile home, 1 N. of Pt. Pleasant behind Red · phone 675·2372. Carpel Inn. 8-30-tfc nice lot, and excellenl 8. Known Bondhold ers. regular meeting Tuesday, dolph of Wilmington following Concord College was weekend bedroom , gas heat, air garage with attached room. 9-29-7tc Morlgoges. and Sec ur ity1 Sept · 19 with an attendance of a lengthy illness. Vl.sl' tor of her paren'", Mr. and conditioned, phone 9.49-2261, IDEAl ·5:AcR·E RANCH. [ake THIS ONE YOU MUSTSEE, Holders Owr)l ng Olher or Holding Percenl of more of Tola l 10 members and three visitors Weekend guests Of Mrs . Charley Smith. She also Albert HilL Racine. 9.27.61c TWIN Needle sewing machine Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. IN RUTLAND onlv $5,500.00. 1972 model In walnut stand. No down . No Interest. $25 mo .. AmounlStcurthes ot B~~ds,: Morlgag es or at the home Genevieve Guthrie were Mr · visited Mr. and Mrs. Do,jle '·- - - - - - - - "ATTENTION other Ohio Valley · .. of Isola Taylor · 1 All features buill In to make for 119 mos. VacaNon INVESTORS" Bank, Gallipolis. Ohio. The meeting was opened by and Mrs. Delbert Yost and Knapp and family and Mr. and 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults fancy designs and do stretch Paradise . Free Brochure . If you're llle man who can Average . No. Copies Each the. president1 Nellie Parker • family and Ella Yost of Sugar Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. only d ocated on Old 33; phone sewing . Also buttonholes, Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box Issue Dunng Preceding 12 992-6385 . blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash 2001DD. Alameda. California see the ct.wn ,you may be Months With prayer b~ Mrs. 4!hman . Grove. The latter remained to Mr. and M.rs. William Boyce 9·27-6tc Interested In lhls 1<40 plus 94501. price ' or terms available. Ci;~·ula~~;;~ 1 .and Nalure 01 The hymn, "Marching to Zion" spend ' a week with Mrs. or Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Phone 992-5641 . 10-3-JOfp acres near Rutland. Barn Ho'ward Russell visited 1~AND 4 RWM tu'rnfshed lflfif' A. Total No. Copies Pr in ledc was sung. The number of sick · Guthrie. 10·3-61c and other buildings Included Dally 5 800 s d 11 600 unf•rnlshed. apartm~nls. 5 ROOM house and bath, B. P~ld t lr~~~a~i~n , '1. Sal es and shut-in calls re~o~ted was Ruth Atherton of Carthage Saturday evening with Mr. and "'hone 992. 54~. , _V_A_C_U_U_M _ c- 011"' '..,..-e-r-. - E - l-ectro located on Brick Street, for only $15,000.00. . HENRY E. CLELAND through Dealers and Carriers, · 40. The pledge to m1ss10ns was Gap Is very Hi in Camden- Mrs. Harley Johnson . ' · .. · . fi~tic Hygiene New Demonstrator Rutland; lnlerior being · REALTOR , S)reet vendors and Counter made for 1973 Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Mrs. Paul' Pierce and fam1'ly ·· • Sales: Do ily 4,264, Sunday 7,768 . ·. SMALL trailer 10 m(les north ot ·has all cleaning attachments remodeled ; phone 742-3334. PHONE.992-225t plus the new Electro Suds for J0-3·12tc . 2. Moll Subscriplions : Daily The nomtnaltng report was Her brother and sister-in-law, of Mason was Tuesday visitor Pomeroy. Ideal for couple. 1•268 ' Sunday 3' 366 · shampooing carpel. Only- - - - - - - -- . given by Isola Taylor as Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton of her mother, Geneva, and $65 a month. Phone 992-7'79. C. Total Pcud Clrculafton : · . . .. cashPhone price992-5641. or ferms I· \ Dolly 5,532 ; Sunday 11 ,134. follows : President, Nellie have been with' her. Mrs . Larry Johnson and· 9·29-tfc $27.50. available. D . Free Dillribution by MaU , Parker · vice president June Ha' rry Swartz, a ,..nolient at family , ' 10-3-6tc Carrier or Other Means ' ' ... 2 ROOMS. unfurnished; ·call . 1, Samples. complimenlo ry. Stearns ; secretary , Helen Holzer llospital, is reported · Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and evenings 992-3429. 1972 REPossEssEo 8 track ;~,d s~~3;/1~~~ Copies: Da lly • Woode; • treasurer, · Nina · improving but still in intensive children ol Rutland visited 9·29-3tp stereo, jus! like new. Take 110 Mechanic Street 2. Copies Dlslributed 1o News Robmso.n; secretary of care unit. SaturdayeveningwithMt ..and -~---.....,.over payments of S7.25 per mo. or pay balance of $88.47. Agenls. but nol sold : Dally 27. missions Eleanor Boyles· Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode Mrs. DOyle Knapp and family. Sunday 1S7 · ' ' 'l' J\TQT1C'D Phohe 992-5331. • Pomeroy, Ohio . 45769 E. Tolol · Distribu! lon : Da ily literature and publications, and Connl of Circleville came · Franklin · Russell of !)lid· H' · L 10.3-61c 5,631' Sunday , 11.445. Thelma Henderson· mem· last weekend to assist William dleport was a Tuesday evening · 1- .,.--,- - - - - - - - ----~NEXT Td SCHOOL F . Offtce Un , Left -Over , · · . .' . LEFT In lay-away, 1972 model Unoctounted . Spoiled After bershlp and ·cultivation, Osle Carr, Sherman Henderson and caller of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln ·. TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 bedroom modern home. Nice zig-zag sewing machine. This Prlnllng ; De ily 169; Sunday 155. Mae Fi>llrod· spiritual life Chas. D. Woode with hay Russell. batll, large living and utility room, Concrete front porch . G .. Totak Do ll y 5,800; Sunday Ge . G 'th .. h · ' M machine makes buttonholes, Lot 100>.400 well dri1lned. S16,000.00. · 11,600. · nev1eve u rte; c 31rman baling and mowing p&sture. · r. and Mrs. Don Russell, darns, embrQ.Id.eries. Pay . . ' NEW Actual Number of Copies of of nominations 1 Florence Mr. ·and Mrs. Robert White of Mr. and Mrs. Steve .Haggy of balance of $311.80 or pa{. $5.55 , Single hsu& Published Ne1rest FULL BASEMENT-3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, bullt·lns.per mo. Phone 992-533 . .. !o Flllnt Dale Spencer. The report was ac- Keno joined the families for Akron and Mr . and Mrs. stove and refrigerator. 2 be Ills, garage. Ready to move 10-3-6tc 11. E~lenl· itnd Nature of cepted and the above officers supper at the William Cilrr · Ronnie ·Russell and dau•hter . Into. Clrcutef100 • . rt -::---------~ ·A. Total No . Copies Prlnled, elected to take office Jan. I, home Saturday evening. The were weekend visitors of ·Mr. POTATOES, home grown VACANT LAMD · Kennebecs and Irish Cob· Dally 5.850 ; Sunday, 12,250. 1973 I I Woodes returned to Circleville . and Mrs. Robert Russell. ~ACRES More or Ins to hunt, camp or vacation B. Paid Circulation · , biers ; fre,.tl supply available RL(IIand Township. On a good gravel road. Only $5,000 oo' !. .Solos Through D·ealers and Vari ,o us fund , raising · l11te Saturday evening. thi.s week and next. Call 843REASONABLE ' . ' Carriers, 'Street Vendors and proje •~ discussed and Sat da ts f M d 2186, Paul Sayre, Portland, Countor .Sales ' Dolly . 4 , 450 , c.., were ur Y gues o r. an BEDROOMSFull baMment, play room, 'gas forced 3 Ohio. Greal Bend Road. Rt. .The Antarctic cap covsunday 8-287. . reports on findings g'iven . Mrs. Vere Swartz were Mr. ·and air fur~ce, 3 RO'Ches, large lot. Asking on)y$8500,00.• 338.' 2. Moll Subscrlpilons: Dolly Florence Spencer was named · Mrs. Murray · Hopkllfs and ers about 6 million square . . RURAL . · . t.m; Sunday, 3,377. · h . For. bergalns gelora. Be 9-28-6tc miles. , c. Tolol Po.ld Circulation : to '.i~veatigate I e sa 1e of · grandson of . Dayton, Sarah RENOVATED- All new inllde with 'wall to ' ll'tell carsmart and Christmas shop Dolly 5,729; Sunday 11.664. · napkins and report at the · . 'Woode aM Sharon Swartz of early, where some.,lng can JUST TAJQN IN, Singer . poling.: All rooms penoled. Gas forced al~ furnace: City . D. Free Distribution by Moll, •· water. Located ·on 124. Only Sl 1,500, . · .·· · 'l be fOund ~r each ITtlmber of · . Sewing Mlchlne. Will "'ll for Ctl'rltr or Other Means. · October meeting. . Coolville. · ,. .. ' · tht family. ·.· · · smell · baltnct of $36.21 or . . 117 ACRES . . . 1, $emplos. CompllfJieritary., · 'Thellna Henderson led the M and Mrs Chas D Woode peymenfs may be arranged. · SUTTON TOWNSHIP - 6 room houM, barn end olh~ and Other Froo Copleo; Dolly f. the. booklet r. ' ' ; '. 50; 5vnday 132. program . · rom · , attended Homecoming at the We sell retail & wholesale!' '' . Phone 992-5331 . · buildings:· Free gea wllll 011 woll. A~lng S20,00o,OO, • · 2. copies Dlotrlb~tod !o New• "Bridge to the World" relliting Eagle: Ridge ·community Special welcome to all 9-7-tfc Agtflll, but not oold :. Dolly 20; to "·- · 'K ''l3. Church last Sunday afternoon: dealers! Follow the crowd, · _ ......__ _ _ _ _ _..:.,._ Ni·w ' Sundey 150. · evangeuam or ey Frld~y. Oclo . ber 6just off the 8 TRACK STEREO. freight 2 BE;DROOMS-Belll. llielectrlc'llome. Be~tment. Nlct E. Total Dlstrlbutlon c Dolly 'Readings were given by.· Mrs. Clara "'ollrod onont p 'damalltd, In belluttful walnut 2,7tt; Sund•v 11,9.. 6. · . .,.. ...r lot on good c~ry ~oad neer RMCI~vlllo. ~ly 112.000.00. · Byconsore. WIIIMIIfor $101.50 or omeroy ·Middleporf· F. Ofllct use. Loft .over. several members and severaldayslaslweek with liet ·pass on old Rl. 7 at Laurel pay $1.50 per week. Phone 992· I • ' ' Untccounttd, Spoiled After ' discussions followed: · The aunt, Pbeobe Hueston at Uttle STOP. IN AT TilE RE/IL ESTATE CENTER, AND TRY ·Cliff. · 5331 . '''"""': Dally 51; Sundtli 304. closing pr~yer ·w~ given · by Hocklng,aSilatlnginbe'rcare. · · G. TOTAL: Deily Si850; US FOR A GOOD BUY. IF YOU LIST YOUR PROPERl'Y 9-7-tfc· 1 An~ I inlle west 0t 'Rock WITHUSANDNOSALE, THERE WILLB~ NO COsT TO .. ' M·tit liN olotomeoh Helen, Woode, · ·. Mn, , Addle Scarberry of 1 · Springs Felrtrounds: . YOU. · · , ~DL'E JIUPIIrH, ~~:.· w •e •••• ere correct The ne~ meeting will be Chesapeal\e spent Sundal with SALE STARTS1100 P.M. l.fO lUNDAY IHOWINGS . Jf4~vlew .Kennels, ... .• YOUR DIN. liN ....,CMAIID I. OW IN . 'fueaday, Oct. 17, with the Mrs. 1Kate Honacher and FRIDAY, OCT, 6 HELEN L. T!AFOIID, ASIOC!ATI . flO) 1, 1tc · · pillee to be IMOUDced later, family. ' . I ' ·- _ , . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . , . _ . : : , _ • . I -----~~---~ Laurel Cliff News Notes Alfred Social Notes $ NOTICE ... Excelsior SaH Works, Inc. w Ifpen, ~ .. - ~ . Herbert w~~~.~Roush !o~: .. ~~ .... ·Benefits of Over $400 To Winner· s and son, Roger, . · ' . , .. • . . ' " and Jeff Miller spent Saljlrday • ·A scholarship and bond$ High School ln. Racin~. 1Jl!IY be ~ before the evening with Mr, and Mrs. valued at more than .$4QO will This was the tentative plan final night of !he flqeant. · be given to the winners in the agreed upon by r.teigs County Meigs . County hlah ldlool · · Da~a Lewis at Clifton. • Wesley Pierce of NelsonviJie 1973 Meigs County Jwiior Miss Junior Miss, Inc., last ~~:eek . senior girlsiWill blveunW Oct. · is visiting hi~ grandparents, Pagea~t Nov, 18 a~ Southern The scholarships and bonds 14 to enter the Plltanl. 1be • •• Me an,d. Mrs,· Ernest !lhuler, .1 ~winner.of the localplleanhriD while hts parenU>, Mr..- and Mrs. ·' • repr~5ent Meigs County at t1Ji! . Robert Pierce of NelsOnville ·. · • · · · Ohio Junior Miss Paceant In are vacationing at Niagar:,P F Assn. Will Meet Nov~mber If) Mount vernon 13-11, Falls and other points. · . · 1973. She will C<lllqlele for Richard Rowe and family COLUMBUS- The Second Conference Registration approximately ,U,200 in . are movhig from the Theron Annual Ohio Fir.s t Aid & Committee, Box 28282, Uncoln ·· scholarships and awards. Johnson !ann to a mobile home Rescue Association · State Village Branch, Columbus, . Entry fol'l11! for the Paleant • lhe purchased in llacine. Conference will officially open Ohio, 43228. can be obtained by wrilinl: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and at8:30a.m.Friday, November '. Meigs County Junior Mbo, sonshavemovedtotheCharles 10,atthelmperiaiHouseWest, Uranium 's Emirgy . Inc., 296 · • Wist- SicBurri residenoe. ·• · · ' Colllinbus, it was announced by . One pound _or uramum-235 ond St., Pomeroy, ,Ohio 457811. · Gary Termeer and John · i~ <~bout the s1ze of ,a walput, . The American Junior ·. The center of the earth Bernans ce><halrmen. . but this small amount pro- . Miss Pageant }Is spon• . .' !i d duces as much heat energy lies nearly 4,000 miles be· neath our feet· to date man Addillonal in1orma on an as that produced by J,50<! sored by · John ·H. Breck, has . drilled 6 miles inio the r~gistration fo~ may be tons .of coal. Kodak, and Kran l"oods, earth. obtained by contacting OFARA ' ' dozers, ·2 size loaders. Work from automatic diSpensers. No experience needed • we Vinyl interior, beige with brown vinyl top, 350 !ngine, · power $leering, power brakes, turbohydramatic,· factOry air conditioned, rad io. like new White-wall fires. fine Hartford, • EXPERT Wheel Alignment - Doler & End fo.ll ...r work, Reliable person · from this · ·ponds, basement, land. · scaping. We have 2 size tJrea to service and collect 1971 CHEVROLET · $2995 ~ B !AI 4 do 1 1 I ilh 1 . II . · e r · or. oca ·Owner car w very 9w m eage. Clifton and • fARlH MOVING MAN OR WOMAK $2295 Harotop coupe, local low_ mileage. 1-owner car, 350 Y·8 engine, 4 speed transmission, power stee'r ing, (Mot teen.age drive,), green vinyl bucket seafs. consOle. rear air deflector:;, sharp green finish, radio. Sharp is the word! ' ARNOLD BROTHERS KOSCOt KOSMETICS (MINK OIL BASE) . We have many several new ones th}s month . IN • ' · l179S 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires , clean in . ter lor, Qr'een finish, radio, 2000cc engine, .4 speed . CARRIERS WANTED • OPPORTUNITY • .. bbard, phone 992-5397 or 9923507. 9-26-tfc HEATING & COOLING Window Air Conditiouers Hot Water Heaters Plumbing ·electrical Work Sadly missed by wife, Clara I0-3-1tp NOTICE - J . .' · QUALifY • 1970:3CAMARO ' .~usiness Opportunities . . · lady, goo.O salary, room and nHEIL" the samel To some you are since • Syracuse, now open Monday Memory IN MEMdRY od Daniel Rees. .. who passed away Oct. 2, 1968. not the same, passed away. • .. now · wtfh for ry.ore than one incorre~t YARD . and Rumniage I ' ·~ • .'··@ ' /#. .:.... - p~bllsher will not be responsible.. :-:-:-=-::--'-~::----·-----: . • Notice · · . , OEAD'I.INES .. . ·· . RE;DUCE safe. and fa sf w i t~ , pay· oe~:oun·e 8e.fore Publlc. otlon::..... .~. w ."Gwater oBese pills," Tablets <5 P.iJ.. Mond,av 9 a.m.. Nelson E•Vap .Drug :· cancellation-- Corrections ' ' ~ ' 10-J-1tp . Will be accepted untll9 a.m. for DRtgfJ'~fW&~~n NEW Improved ." Zippies 1" lhe · Thl Publlstier · reserves the . Apple Grove · 10-Tbe.llel)y Sentinel, llj:iddleportcPomeroy, 0 ., OCt. 3,' 1972 . . ;.• . By M'RS. HERBERffiOUSH . . ·. A.cookout was ~ njliyed· at the -,~_ home · of · Mr. and Mrs. Jim' · Gupp Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs . • E. H. · Stewart of ' Vandalia , Mr. and Mrs. Clif.. · lord .Jones of West Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Jones and· family of Pt. Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs . .Dana iones of Parkersburg. The guestS also sp.ent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Hupp and. sons. · Mr. lind. Mrs. Sam Ebersbach and children, Terry and Keith, of Lancaster spent a recent weekend ·with Mrs . Edna Shields and'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beegle and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and cl).ildren 'of Letart, W. Va ., ·sp!:nt Sunday with Mr.· and · Mrs. Gerald Hayman and THEY GET THE MESSAGE, even though neither is very much with words . Young Keith. Mrs. Lillie Hart of John Paui.Kill 01 Lake Elmo, Minn. , and " permunent residen_t ol a recreational Racine was also a guest of the area near Webster, Wts. , seem to be striking up a perfect friendship. . Haymans. · Mr , and Mrs. Herbert , , Shields·, Mrs . Doris Sayre at Ripley, W. Va., and visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and children spent Sunday with attenaed the Farm ~ience his sister-in-law Mrs. Ferne B. Bill Robinson and family . Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson . Mr . and Mrs. Roy Pierce Review· at Columbus Tues~Ay , Hayman Thursday enroilte and Mrs. John Stobart and have moved to the Everette Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith horne. They also ·ca!Jed on his daughter, Beverly, and his were visitors in Belpre. brother, .Mr. and Mrs. Ray mother, Mrs . Robinson, took Ran so m residence at An· ' him to Columbus Sunday tiqui ty. Mrs . Delores Reese and Hayman. Mrs. Everette Ransom is , daughter, Beth, were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Me- where he went by plane to Ft. confined to Veterans Memorial dinner guests of her parents, Nickles and son of Bowman's Carson . Mr. and Mrs. Everette Con- Run Road visited Lloyd Nic.e Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner Hospital due to a fall while nally. Monday eveni~g . spent'lneweekend at the Shady papering at her home in An· tiqui ty. Mr. and Mrs ~ Tom Brut van Mr . and Mrs. George Rest Park at Rutland. Mr. and Mrs . Erwin and children of Cincinnati Donohew and children of Mr . and Mrs. Benny Boggess Sp!:nt a weekend with their Columbus spent a weekend sp~nt Sunday with the latter'•s Gloeckner and son, David, · · grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Everette . spent a few days with Mr. and · ·' Ernest Grimm. Roy Donohew and Greg. , Clark and family at Cot- Mrs. Larry Badge)y, Fairfax, Va . Christi Badgely ac· E-2 Mike Robinson of Ft. tageville . ;. . Rev. Paul Hayman of Galion . companied them home Sunday Mr. and Mfs. Lloyd Sayre attended the Pastors Retreat" Carson, Colo., spent a weekend for a two weeks visit. ' Mrs. Ada Norris returned ,. home Sunday after a week's ,• , visit. with her daughters, Mrs. ., Golda Story, at Darwin and .•, Mrs. Elsie Davis at Park-· ersburg. Mr . and Mrs. Roy Pearson moved recently ·1rom their farm which tliey sold to Sam Cwnrnins , to ·their new home they built at Dorcas. Bill Wheeler went to ·l . Columbus Sunday to begin his st udies a t Ohio State . t. ~' Unive rsi ty. Keith Ashley .I . reswned his sutides at Ohio University in Athens. Arthur Hill, who is enrolled at Morehead University at Morehead , Ky. , ·spent a weekend with his mother, Mrs. Dallas Hill and children . Mr . and Mrs. Pete Bearhs of Portsmouth, Va., spent a week 's vacation with her ,. mother , Mrs. Erma Wilson . I ' ' Mr . and Mrs . Robert Casper and grandchildren, Billy and· Brian Dye of Columbus, Sp!:nt CAMBODIAN SOLDIERS kneel to quench their thirst with muddy water from mora weekend with Mrs. Dolly tar blast holes about 10 miles south of Phnom Penh, the capital. •i A&RA next Jan. .. •- F, • : .' / Retail value 39¢ r. . . ' . ' News, Notes · · - - !,.") • ="f'- ------------------.., .sc • .Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker STEE R.l TO HAYMAN'S AUOION HOUSE ice 1 ''like' p...... . - "11:f ••It • ' I WMP0/1390. ·· with each $J gasOline pu.rchase• • Bold and lively Poppy Red coffee' mugs. Smart, contemporary styling, Generous B·cunce size. They ~tack to ~ave you storage space • Oven and dishwasher safe, too. .Start collecting a set now at participating Ashland Oil stations. . ' I •• ' •' '' I~ I· ' I. !I .' ,• ' a 11 'y~u don't vole: ,, s lo ke pu.tl• rig a bl1 ~dfo l d on what 1S ;n your own best 1nt'eres1 an? the pest m1eres1 uncle Sam. You ~an ' te•pect hrm to see your pomt ol vrew . of your ne1ghb0rs and communoty. And be at '. unless yo"(ell him what it 1s, . , .your polhng place on November 7th. . The nght and prrv1lege of votrng IS at the very loun· . Vote. { '\ d tlon of our system of gOvernment . It means that each o...•~ .. ~ .. rw u·SOI~Y ~·~~~ te•! r.uowoOO •a 1ne NAOA CO<te o1 .._ . • a . h f d I II th . 8U~IO·~~ PI-;u;lu;;e~ Wl!l/eil~tV!CO·Of!'C1'1IeG01Ujf'hll1>0h Wro1tt • • of IJS ,can express opfmons w 1t out ear. .an e ~ · · ' .....,buulyoMOiabl~~< cat~•umef '~e•ar.ons sf!' . . oc:t goVernment what derectton we want 1t to fo~ lo w. S•~ply . S!IU\.'1 N w wnto•.,o•on o c XIOOe ~ tiy vottng. ; · · · ee Informed on the(af\dldateS and the ISS~es . Decide X!OO K · - l ••tN ~··oov ~<i. U' 'ott . • . . .... I ' I One Ina series flltsonltd by N.A.D.A., The Daily Sltltlnol and,ihe Tri•C.. nty Automobile Dealers A,ssoc', . ' . . ' . .. . . . We honor BankAmtrfHrd llld Mester Char,. crtdil c.rcls. • ,. . .. c ' \ • • I IW;I t•w c • ...... .. . """" '11 ''" 11 0 . . " National Automobile Dealers Association O U•t-II !Gitl•h lai iO<I OI ~ ft'll!'ltl ' ! •.......,::.!:· • • • .Matchlns aii·P.,rpose canid.,~ Only 99C with any purcha~. . . I· I .•'Of the people, by th• people, for the paopl~!' i . But only" you vote. .I . \ . '· .' ' . �. . u-n.DdJII a :,nl'qt ti Jackson . .,,o.;ocu,~.m Rag~s Fir.,n Awltt;deJ.. Co~traci l~~t.~: on Higl1way 1 , Lo!:. Hundreds of minibuses, · unkni!WII ea,_ 'l'llunday on · · Honolllha II tile city Ill lbe . three-wheeled Lambrettaa and ill first CCIIIIbat ,.,....... OYet: . Kyger Creek's !Jocal liNn! tiila Jill! but was closed basketball one night a week at .Education appropriated $1,25o ·. United Stale• with lbe other vehicles were back~ up North Vietnam. Its. two--· • -- of Educatioo Moodily · •ll&bl due to the ulltlng condluoos Gheshire•K}'ger - providing to th.e band dep;.rlment for !1Je ' . blgbe~t ,....,.." ' fllllllly In- · Vie.tnamese · for more. than IQ miles afong crewmen were mllltnc. ·award.ed J\lng ·Contracting on Aut- 1. Roter liornsby Pool their children be excluded purc!lase of two musical in- 1 elllile - $12,S31. from the ac(ivitles, approved .,struments. The board ap· • The ageiK!y lilted the top Communist the highway, the reports said. Mlllbn spolt.elnwl Uld 12 Inc ., Jackson, a contra~! Comjlany, CooMll~, w~s the . lotaling$23,1.$0for the .;epalr Of" on1y other blcl!ler. •. · · ·· . · Home ins~·octiQil for .a six-year pr.oved •tl)e· purcha84l /If two !iO cities .in a report lnued , . lliwhoc,utahighway.aboul · Ontbe~ntralcout~ondar, .. _U; - ~· :S$2 boa)bett OY'""'ht the .Kyger ·Creek Swlmmln~ . Worli' .Is ex~ted 'h> begin old .girl who recently moved water meters from the 'GJillla ·~ Monday, u uld San Jose, nlirtheast of Salg'on, military sources uid . today, blisted Co~J~munl•t troop into the districl and discussed County Rur'al Water . ·Calif., . wa1 1econd with Pool This will be the first this fall. . 'reports said. Viet Cong troops tried .to concentratlona with aeG tona of, major pool repair undertaken- Carpet Land Inc., Gallipolis, various transportation /.ssociation, employed Jack 1 $11,927 aad thai three o.lher least Six civlllans were stampede a herd of water explosives between :16 and 32 Since the school was openea in '!1'8S awarded i coo!ract to problems. . Halley as a bus drfver and Callfornla clUes were In the killed and 28 wounded in the bilff_plo lhrough a government · miles from downtown SAigon, · 1957.' , , furnilh l.ndoor-outdoor ·carpet At Mercerville, the Hannan signed an agreement to par-· top 10. . lighting on Highway I near the ranger base but the stubborn and reported a string of North . Bad weather has call.!ed !or. the ~mall auditorium at .the Trace Local Board of ticipat~ ln the Rehabilitation >,;:;:;:~::;~::::;,:,:::::-.::-"'*'::*:?,::;&e;w~ district l!eadquarters of HQOng animals balked at charging the· Vietnamese Sbellinga In the cracking in the glaUd foun- high scbool. The carpet will Service Project. barbed wire perimeter. A. U. S. upper r,Jeklng Delta 20 to 35 dation: housing the walls ~nd cost f5.25 per square foot in· adv~r described it as a "wild nliles·southwest ol the capltil. flooring. ' Th~ action is . being stat~, 'It 1rill replace the West ·show." The sources said lhe Com~ ·lljken as ,a . safety me&Sure ~~~~:llle floonng which was The U. S. cO)IImand said a munists had begun aicampalgi\ ·HOLZER MEDICAL Lelia Tedford, Roberta ouver, since several persons received ru1~ed by last months . heavy PORTLAND Wayne · RossHoback,ofGalilpolls·, two I · CENTER George Nlcinsky, · Marvin swing-wing Fill fighter • to cut road!i near· Sai&on and ··· ;x,ay · laceration·~ during the 'i'alns.' . Mooday Dlsebarges Miller, .Margaret McComas, bomber, the controversiar jet' carry out terrorist actions hi Hoback, 83, Po~t Ia nd Route I, • 's)sters, · Mrs. Garnet Smith · pl!St two seasons .. · The board In other !ll&llers, died Tuesday morning at the Ervine, Portland, and Mrs. Carl Blankenship, Matthew Lawrence · Henson, Jessie lirought back into the war last · the · refugee.awbnen city of If the pool is npt repaired, the granted permission to the after · persistent more than ,!Jiree m,uuon. Roush, NeUie Nott, 1Velma Grueser, Wendy·· Gatewood. , w.eek board woUld eventually , be members ( wo.mel) o( the ' Camden-Clark Hospital ·in Josephine Smith of Racine, and . T'li .mechanical bugs · forced Its . Randolph . Fraley·, Alberta . several nieces and nephews. · 1 olson, Thomas uli. BaUdwln,forced to close it.It was opened Cheshlr~ger P't'A lo play Parkersburg:_ 11 He was preCeded in. death by ;- . Funeral services will be held LoreliB Jones, J a .t er, Dillon, Ben Dillard, Elda withdrawal from Indochina .. _Stephanie Fain, Mrs. Steve Calaway, Thelma Brackman, four yeats ago, crashed' from his parents, Joe and Nealy at 2 p.m. Thursday, at the Adams and daughtet, .Taulby Mrs. William Baldridge Gayla J ',----··· Aumiller Hoback, and . two Morse Chapel with burial to be ·._Owens, Cyrus Leeport, Mis. Clark, Ma.Jor F~rrls. ,' Mrs.. brothers, Dennis and Floyd in th~ Browning Cemetery at -,c Hoback. . Portland. Friends may call at · ha~les···Munt~ijf/ie'ty .. ·ll'~tr Donald King and daughter, Mr. Hoback was a retired . the Ewing Funeral Home at daug~ter, Kel!h · Lewis, Ja·mes F.. Young, Jr ., ASKS DIVORCE Dixie Circle and lrlendl, employe of the . Rust any time until noon Th , ursliay . ,Thomas Johnson, Glenna Geraldine Stover, Rush King, Shirley Schultz Racine has ·Heaberlm, Opal Harless, Mrs. Mrs. Rona'ld Jarvis and · · ' ' · Christine Shaw, of Cleveland ' E~gineering Co., Pittsbllrgh, m"e""' . ·•~m Dan Hamilton and daughter d ht M . · 11 Sl kl flied suit for divorce in Meigs spent a weekend with Mr. and '*~....:... :;w ·· c: ~-m: ' ' ' aug er, ar yn c es , · County Common Pleas Court · Pa .• havl' ng 48 ears of se-, •l·~ e '' . Blanche Gilkey Gerald Ed· Wil B sh Mr R W II .· . · ' Mrs. - Homer' Circle. I.J • EXTENDED OUTLOOK . wards, Robert Burnett, Tara andm~n, ~~- M~~ha~f~tew:r~ aga_~nst Carl. Schultz, Jr., • Danny COLUMBU~ (UP!) ~ Gov. now," Gilligan, said. "It'~ lhe with that firm. He was a Perry of . Hollon Ohio 1')xtended OuUook _ .Burdett. · and son M~s James LamiK)rt Ra,cme, chargin~ gross ne~ect visited with his Rrandmothe~. John J. Gilligan said today that General Aaaembly's obligation member of the Morse Chapel United Methodist Church. Thursday tlirougb Saturday Births d da • hie · Mr G F 1 of duty and extreme cruelty. Mrs. Mary Circle during tru! if Ohio's income tax is repealed under the Constitution to offer Sw-viving are a brother, A •bance of rain Salurd . a·y·. and d ughter,Mrs. Rlaryk Lonoey. Three nlinor chlldre~ are in· next month II will be up to \he new revenue proposals. The ;. , . Mrs . Terry Sickles, f\ay, a an aug r, s. c y g volved weekend and also visited other . General Assembly, spedflcally responaiblllly .Is wUh, the Highs Ia the· mid ud upper son; Mrs. William Haines, and daughter, Lula Groves, · relatives. the spons<h of repeal, to offer sponsors. of the ' amendment 70s sad overnight lows in the Jackson, a son. Deloris Henderson Everett Mr. ancl Mrs. Gene Hudson, ;. new revenue sources. . who have , been ·notoriously iow aod mid 50s. Discharges Waugh, Lucille Six, :01auncey Mr. and Mrs. Fralik Hudson TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The governor asked at a silent about alternatives; up to Sept. 29-30 -0ct. l Rife, Scott Roberts, Ruth and Toni of Racirie and Mr. lilld (continued from pa·ge I) The Pomeroy E-R squad was :mm;w:.~::::-;::w~:*>.>.':'*'* Mr Cha 1 w ts00 d news .conference whether he now. announced later. s. res a an Musser, Maxl.ne Jones, called a! 10:40 p.m. Monday for Mrs. Shelby · Pickens and woUld o!!er new tax propcisals GUllgan said that If the tax is Mr. Rardin was born Octo~r daughter, Leon :S'anders, Etichard Bald, Willard Sheets Fred Birtcher, near the Jones , family · of Syracuse called at If the voters ~t a proposed repealed, the state will be 12, 1902 in Beckley, a son of tqe the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Goldie Neville, Rodney Brand, and Timothy Miller. Boys Store, West .Main St., constitutional . amendment without 25 pet. of its revenues ' late Frank M. Rardin and ROse Goldie Herdman, Karen Sue . Births Taylor on Sunday. where Birtcher was ill. He was forbidding c~Uection · of the from nex\ Jan. 1 1m til Nov. 'Staats Rardin, both ofwhom Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Roush (Continued froni page 1) Casey- Qainy Simonette, Mrs. Wayne Carter, stale's personal and corporate 1973,'whlch Is the first general were members of pioneer meet later today to decide" on HeieOf. Childers, Rebecca daughter, .New Haven ; .Mrs. -taken to .Veterans Memorial of Middleport visited with Mr. Hospital and admitted. income taxes after next Jan. 1. election at which · the public famill~s gf Jackson County. , ·a new leader, Krag said. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush on ·'Wng1{t, .fames Evans, Russell Paul Cherrington; daughter,, . "We've got '!'hat we need ·could ra(lfy a fiat rate income Wednesday. · He attended Ohio Wesleyan Outside the Parliament, a Roach, Clarence !son, Alyce · Jackson; Mrs . Edward Durst, Bragg, Mrs. Roy Keefer, Point tali:. Mrs . Hattie Powell and University • and graduated ·dozen opponents of Danish Will, Unda Kennedy, Oneida son, Middleport, all Friday. The governor said the only frOIJl West Virginia University membership 'in the Common Mullens, Deraid Sowards, Mrs . Stanley Edwards, Pleasant; Mrs. Joe Dailey 8Jld . daughter, Addie, of Racine R. way ·the legislature could College of Law in 1927. Market had parked their Derek Godwin , Arthur daughter, Oak Hili ; Mrs. Gary daughter, Gallipolis, 0. ; Mrs. D. spenl an evening with Mrs. replace .the lotlt revenues would Mr. Rardin was a Gallia bicycles next to the queen's Chambers, Glenn Powell, Beth Blackburn,daughter,OskHill; Eimer Martin, Point Pleasant; 1'!1ary Circle recently. be to enact a 7.5 'pet. sales tax. Academy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of High School shiny black Rolls-Royce Umou- Ann Huffman, Margar~t Eh· Mrs. Larry Speakman, son, William Newell, Southside; Tonight, Oc1. J Bryan Ball, Point Pleasant; Gilll&an said he has no graduate and a member of the sine. When the 32-year-oid man, Jay Drummond, Pat.! Ray and Mrs. Gerald Mat· Chester visited at the hom~ of · Mrs. John Cochran, Gallipolis ;KYJACKEO special plans to make personal Blue Devils football team . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and monarch walked down the red 'Burns, Mona Wilson, Gary thews, son , Cheshire, all (Technicotor) Ferry; Mrs. Delbert Allton, appearances or produce radio family recently. Active in Republican carpet from the building with .Russell, Richard Payne, Sara Saturday. Mrs ..James Holley, Charlton Heston Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Charles and television advertisements poii tics, he was elected her mo.lher, Queen Ingrid, and Betz, Mrs. Jimmy Graham and daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, and YvetteMimeaux SHOOT PLANNED oppoalng repeal, although he Prosecuting Attorney of Mason her husband, Prince Henrak, . son, William Casto, Elsie Mrs. Blain Friend, daughter, Criner, Point Pleasant, and ' (GP) : PT. PLEASANT- The Point Matthew Crabtree, ·Point disclllle5 It wheh he visits County In 1928 and served four the crowd chanted ''parish ·.;stewart, Frances Stewart, Wellston, both Sunday. ColorCO!rtoons Pleasant, Pleasant Area Jaycees will Show Storti 7 P.M. various parts of .the state. years, then was elected again council mayor " referring to Michelle Young, Sylvia Lane, ' Births : Oct. 2, a daughter to hold a shotgUn shoot Sunday, · "I can't think of anything as Prosecuting Attorney in 1936 the arg11111ent 'that Denmark Daisy Zerkle, Max Russell, Pleasant Valley Hospital more Important than de'feating and served three consecutive would be· reduced In lm· David Herbert, Nancy Stiltner, Discharges: Betty Strawn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christy, Oct. 8, at I p·.m. at the Point Pleasant Gun Club. the .repeal queation,'' Gllligan terms, in all 16 years. . portance iruJide the European Bertha C)ark, Brett Friend, Smithfield, 0 . ~ Mrs. Martha of Apple Grove. _Mr. Rardin's servi·cr i rCcimmon Market. ~-----~------"!"---------· .,- . ' ' ' .. ' • *>' Wayne Hoback Died Tu~y ·· ; ·. • ' . '•·· orce IS ' • y· Mr. Rardin was Day I . K.rag QuitS. MEIGS THEATRE the county level. He was publicofficewasnotlimitedto elected mayor of Point Pleasant in 1949, and was nominated · for Attorney General of West Virginia in 1950. Named Divorce . Commissioner in Mason County by Judge Lewis Miller, Mr. Rardin served in this capacity a number of years. While he was well known in public life, he will long ·be remembered for his in~rest in the churoh. Mr. Rardin was a familiar figure in area churches duri~g the Easter season as he narrated the legal aspects of the Cruc.ifixion of Christ. In the narration he depicted how this came abOut, although actually beillllo.. con-trary to their own laws~-Mr. Rardin was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church in 'Point Pleasant where he also served on the Board of Trustees. Krag said when heSeat returned Keeps Parliament to his home in a Copenhagen , suburb early today after the national referendum result "I discussed my resignatioo wit~ my wife and a lew ciOIJe friends.'~ . . Kr'g said he would contilwe as an ordinary backbench member of Parllament.. He has had a long political career. Hewas the ~- of trade .in 1947, fore~g~~ minister In 1958, and served as prime minister from I~ untll 1_968. After lhree years m opposition against a cenler.Uberal coalition govern· men! of ~on~atives , liberals and social-liberals, Krag won the ~ptember' 1971 national election. Denmark's declslon to enter the Common Market waa one of the biggest political victories of his career. Seated next !.o other party leaders inside Christian· sborg Castle, the home of Parliament, he told lhe nation . Mr. Rardin was a member of In a televised ad!lress : the board of directors of the Point pleasant Register Co. REDS HOST ASTROS since its formation in 1969 upon CINCINNATI (UP!) - The the purchase of The ·Register Cincinnati Reds ' fibst the by the Ohio Valley Publishing Houston Astros tonight. Co. · Jim McGlothlin (8·8) is slated to start for the_keds_ against Ken Forsch (6-7). The Reds were idle Monday. . . BROCK TO SPEAK COLUMBUS (UP!) - The man who organized "Youth for Nixon" groups at the Republican National Convention, Sen. Bill Brodt, R-TeM., ~speak at th'e "YoiDlg Voten for lhe President Rally" 'at the Ohio Thea!fe here thll ~enq. Brilck was also llcheduled to hold a news conference prior to the rally... -- ....... · • - LET US HELP YOU.CARRY THE lALLI . __ _ .Whether you're buying a new ' ' h11me, a new automobile, 11r making home imprCIYtmtntt , .. . we can htlp you achitvt your g41GI with. a convtnlent loan gtartd t.a your bu. . . Comt 'in and discutl your ntede now. BELLMON t' EA'l'lJKED COLUMBUS (UPI)-The · Ohio Federation of Republican Wom«~'s Organizallona was to open Ita annual lhree-day fall conference Thul'lday with sen. Henry L. Belllnon, R.Okla., one of the .featured speaken, Abo ach'i!duled.to speak were Dr. Qeorge Olerlea Roche III, President of Hillsdale (Mich.iCoUege; Lt. Gov. Jolm W. Brown; and John S. .------"!" ________ , ; . __ 'ELBERFELDS' .1..N p·OM E ' ROY. ·~ ( 1 \: An6ther Sleepwear F(Ujhi01i .First! ~THE (~ / . BY Permanent Press 50% Polyester, 50% Cotton Knit . Featuring A Man-Made Fur Panda Applique Choose Flamingo Red, Orange Sherbet, Lavendar Mist, Sea Aqua. Small . Medium · Large, \ SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM -I " PANDA GOWN ,r VOL XXV NO.· 120 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3,. 1972 •' ----- '11 'lr Nlnll D>UII~ r-ae Corpo,_laa . PHONE 992·2156 · ·TEN CENS Banquet Speaker. Named The annual banquet and of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District has been set for Nov: 9 at the Salisbury Elementary School with Roy Hobson , vice president and manager of the Petroleum Division of Land· mark, Columl>us, the guest speaker. Election of two supervisors wiil be held and dinner will be served by the Salisbury PTA. Entertainment will be provided by the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. offering new numbers in the association's Fall Foi~es to be staged at the Me1~s H!gh School on No~. 24. T1~kets for the dmner meeting may be ,purchased he· tween Oct. 20 and Nov. 3 from Wallace Bradford, George Carper, Andy Cross, Lauren Hoffman, Virgil King, David ·Koblentz, Robert · Mattox, Donald Mora •. Roy Miller , Clarence Pnce, Homer Radford, Orion ~oush, _TOI1l Sayre, Rex Sheneftel~, Huam Slawter, Charles The1ss, Gene Yost, . the ACS Office, the County Extension Office, or. th~ Soil Conservation, Office. . ·TI]e board of ~upei'Vlsors in a recen.t meetmg approved sponaor1hip Qf tl!ree Southern .!Jill~ . School ~l!ifl~2141 _Elisa McM1llan, Corinle t<oiill! and <¥icije Johnson, to atlend tbe seventh .annual Youth and Science Conference at Mershon Auditorium on the Ohio State · University Campus Saturday, Sept. 23. meeti!)~ Miller .Bares .E xpected Revenue Sharing Total WASHI NG T 0 N of funds to cities, towns, Congressman Clarence Miiler counties, and towns hips is has released Treasury based on relative per capita · Department figures showing income, population, and tax the final ' breakdown of .. effQrt. ' payments to Southeastern Ohio Miller explain ed that governmental units under the t reasury officials have slated reve~~ sharing biil expec)ed that the first checks for half of to be cleared by the Congress. the 1972 funds would be senl lo· The five year $30 billion the. slates and localities in measure will 'pump ne:w October alter President Nixon federal monies into 38,000 has signed' the measure . localities across the country Distribution iD Meigs and for such purposes as law en· Gallia· Counties is as follows: forcement , fire protection, Meigs Cou y - ·Total to ali public transportation, health, Governm ts in County, environmental protection, $249,749 recreation , libraries, and Tota to ail County Govern· social ~,,.vices for the poor or men( $149 719. aged. To~i to ~II Cities over 2,500, Under the compromise $25,597. : distribution formula agreed to Total to ali Cities under 2 500 last week, first-year fdnds total '$9,0So. ' ' ' , ~.3 billion with two-thirds of Tota l to qil Townships , tnat money , going to the $65,379. · localities and one-tfiird Middleport Viilage, $13,688. remaining with the state Pomeroy Viilage, $11,909. governments. ln Ohio, the sta.te Gallia County - Total to ail share during the first year Governments in County, woUld be $69 miilion and the $373,210. local $138 million. Distribution Total to ali County Govern- menl, $245,373. Total to all Cities over 2,500, $35,992. Total to ail Cities under 2,500, $9,447. Total to ali Towns hips, $82,397. Gallipolis City, $35,992. . . Devoted To Thelnlerests Qf The Meigs-Mason Area rins IS A PART OF 'i'HE: FEDERAL and state task force which was at the Meigs County Courtroom Tuesday evening to explain future growth and development of Meigs, · Galiia and Vinton Counties due to the development of the ··· Gavin Power Plant ·and the Southern Ohio Coal Company operations. GEM Will Sit . Beller housing and roads, volvemenl in the three-county good water, improved schools, area. But he stressed that sewage disposal, expanded great "community effort" will medical services and- more be necessary. ' · · ad ult education and ocPeterson introduced cupationai training plainly are rep resentatives of the "problems'' in many com. several age ncies in ·the munlties o( Meigs, Gaiiia and task force, most of whom Vinton Counties. pledged their support to local A, task force of federal and programs, and some outlined state officials is ready to help what already has been done. "solve them;" but onl y Lester Stone, state director provided people want such of the Farmers Home Ad· help. - · ' ministration, said that the task . Local initiative and willing- force is a great opportunity. He ness to cooperate in identifying pointed out that the FHA has needs is necessary before the had experie nce ' in · Meigs taslc fm·ce can step in, ac· · County. He cited the' work of . ,cording to James Peterson, the organization in Syracuse in regional di rector of the the water . i,mprovement Economic Development ·Ad· program and the Leading ministration (EDA). He was Creek and Tuppers Plains • speaking · to over 100 Chester Wat~r District.! where businessmen, community large loans have been made. leaders and citizens of the tri- He cited Rutland Village wllere county area in the Meigs FHA ,is working on a w,ste County Courthouse courtroom disposal system, , Tuesday evening. AI Giles of ' the Health, The forum-type meetingwas Education and Wel(are in cooperation with the Department reviewed inBuckeye Hills-Hocking Valley voivement of his organization Regional Development District in the current program to and the Ohio Valley establish an emergency Development Commission. It medical service in five was the task force's op- southeastern Ohio counties. (A portunity to point out what is perfect example of local planned for the three counties cooperation, of people being which are expected to· he af· willing to try to hete themfee-Led 'most by the economic selves), • · impact o[ the . Ga~in Power Ken Williams of the Housing Plant and the Southern Ohio Urban Development spoke on Coal Co. mine operations. lhe need of knowing the kind of Rcpresentalives of 15 federal housing thai is going to be and state agencies m~ake up the , needed and where growth is to task Ioree. occur . · Altho•1gh the meeting failed . James Pickford of the Apto produce any surprise an- palachian Regional Com· nouncemcnts, it gave the mission, pointed out . that impression of much help being funding for progralll5 under available, provided there is the commission has been going local agreement and recom- · on since 1966 and expressed his mendallons on steps to be desire to cooperate in (uture f<lken. . programs. . Dan )loberll!on of the Ohio Members of the task force toured the area Monday night Bureau, of Employment, laid to see for themselvls the !hal the bureau wJil ~evelop communiti es of the three· occ upational tralnins .county area , programs based on the netdl Richard Holt, of Logan, of and the type of training ~ the Buckeye Hills to put unemployo:Q persons to organization, In lnlr9ductory work. remarks, called the task flichard Reed of the manforce "an opportunity' of a power training program said a · lifetime. to an economically great amount of money haa · depressed area." He pointed been' spent in Ohio and that out that It Is private capital, work will be done In the area ol that of the American training In this sector: Electric Power Co., that Is •· Other speakers· including making all of the predicted those from ·the Small Busineu economic outlook good. Administration, the DepartIn his opening remarks, ment of Development, Slate of Peterson warned that local Ohio, and the Department of peOple must respond to provide Transportetion, si>oke of their the climate for Industrial willingness lo help solve local . growth. He said the IBsk force problems . personnel are "very . A representative of a. professional," aiming at in· (Continued on page 16) revea led today. However, company al· torneys said in a brief flied in U. S. District Court here , Consolidated's Hanna Coal Co . hopes to cross 1-70 with a smaller strip mining machine, the Mountaineer, in December. The brief; with the company 's change-of-mind, was in answe r to a suit filed by Citizens organized to defend Five defendants forfei led Fined were James R. Pooler, the Environment, Inc., Friends bonds, (our were fined and lwo 26, Middleport, and Dale G. of the Earth inc.,' and two in· others were assessed costs on ly Winebrenner, 68, Minersville, dividuals. Two Columbus at· ·in. the court of Middleport $100 and costs each, and three tor neys, J oe l Thomas and Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday days in jail on conviction of Jerry Jacover, filed the suit drivin g while intoxicated; nigh t. Eileen Little, Middleport, $10 after Consolidated reached an ag1·eement with the state last Forfeiti ng bonds ~ere and costs, iighting in public, June lo close down I-70 for 24 Ronald Cowan, 23,$200, driving and Mary E. Eblin, no age or hours and move the GEM while inloxlcatetl; G. C. address listed, $35 and costs, across. Bradford, 38, Racine, $30, assa ult and battery and Consolidatep, . in the, brief failure lO ·' yieid the right-of- disturbing the peace. filed with federal Judge Joseph Assessed costs only were way; Charles W. Kerwood, 41, Kinneary last week, said that Gallipolis; $30, intoxication; Marion D. Kes\er, 72, instead of ,the GEM of Egypt, it Tommy Stone, Middleport, $25, Pomeroy, driving left of intends lo cross the interstate fightin g in public, and Wayne cenil!r, and Arnold R. Knight, with " the strip mining Patton, 20, Dexter, $25, 69, Pomeroy, failure to stop for ma chinery known as the a police cruiser. squealing tires. Mountaineer , which has a capacity of 65 cubic ya rds and weighs four million pounds, and related eq'uipment during a 24-hour period in the month of December, 1972." The GEM weighs 14 million Approxtmateiy .50 persons - The Coffee House, as nights, and on Friday and and several persons have pounds. met 'tueSday night at Meigs planned, will provide young Saturday open at the same donated furniture . Adult involvement is A Consolidated spokesman ·Junior lligh lichool tg hear people a place where they can lime but slay open until 12 or 1 needed . An adult workshop will said the home office In Pitts. about the Coffee House which assume the responsibility of o'clock. 1 . will open soon in Pomeroy. leadership, the responsibility - J'he Coffee House com- he held Oct. 14 beginning at· 9 burgh hasn 't yet received a Rolf Stangel, adult coor- of . management and witness ml ttee. -lias on ca ll a.m. at the Pome1•oy Junior copy of the ·brief. He said he School Night for. Scouting in 'dinator ·0f the project; who self-achievement. at present two nurses High SchooL There will be couldn 't confirm that the the · M4M Scouting District presided,said the Coffee House - There will be work· and hope to be able to psyc hologists from Ohio company has changed its'mind will be heid·Tuesday, Oct. IO. willprovideaplaceforyouthto shops on religion, have a psychologist on call if University at the workshop and ···because of the suit. The 'l'ri.State Area Council . relax · and snack after. school arts· and crafts , wood- needed ·m the area of drug an d counseling on the dangers of using drugs will be give~. The said ~fforts to sign boys will be hours and evening. He stressed working, pottery, .and alcohol ~buse counselilig. m . ·ade·,_·n g·rades four. , five and . ·these other points ' ,photography ' among· ·others. Th · c ff H ·d wo,kshop is not open to the - · e. o ee ouse 1 ca . six;. Adult leaders . will . be .-: . The Coffee House is . - There will be adult arose to con!Pat hanging out on public, only to those inil!rested pte!ient to . anawer questiims designed to proYide·a conimo~ supervision- at.· all : times, . the parf\lng1ots, as a pl~ce for In becoming familiarized on . aboilt ~outing and its overall ht · coun!eling._..•. , . .program to · buila . go·0·d 1J1eetlng. plac~ where jroung .Stangel s,aid. The Coffee House •yo~t · o go. Those whO attend the · ~opie ·can s.hare experiences, which will tte.· completed this - Rooms a! Ute ·Coffee ~harai:ier, . attlt~de$ . 'oi cr.e·ate projects an!! lollpw weekend tentatively wiil open Ho~se. ' ioeat~ in .the Stark workshOp ana plan to work · •itii:enshin. ·and pride · in them through and enjoy group Up between ·· ·. 4 ·p.m. an d B111'id mg ' · p omeroy •s Eas t with tlie Coffee House com· ' ~ J an~ on growing strong in mind ·and planning and fellowship. stay open to 10 or 11 p.m. week Second St., have been painted mittee will not be charged for body: the works~o p . However, Gallia County School persons who attend who do not Supetinteqdent Clarence E. plan to become involved with Thompson said six county the Coffee House will be ~hoot. will be opened at 7:30 charged $10. ·. p.m. for "school night for · Duri~g a question ·and answer period, one man asked if Scouting.'' TheY. · aref' Addavme, Cheshire-J{yger, it was to he a "hall-way Centerville, · Vinton, house." Ahalf-way hollse is for Washington and Rio Grande alcoholics or those on drugs to Eiementaries. Boys wishing'to start kicking the habit. · join the scouting prcit!ram may The answer was ."definitely attend any of the schools. not. " Anolhel' asked the age limit In Meigs County, Middleport, Pomeroy, Salem Center, and to use the Coffee House, . and the answer was, "teenagers, 13 Salisbury .Buildings and in through 19." Mason County at · Ordinance, Another man stated tha\ kids Beale, and Sunnyside. today are no different from what they were when he was a Veteraua MemortafHotpllal boy, and the youth have to have ADMITTED - Pauline · a place to go; he said he was Gallagher, Middleport; willing to help in any way he Florence C~allan, Athens; could , adding that he is a Leigh Ann Enevoldsen, Reeds- · mechanic, and would give ville·' Nellie Hatfird;. De:tter; lessons in his trade. Thomas Hysell, Pomeroy: · The Coffee House, as soon as Carol Hall, Vinton: Homer .....' ' " insurance is obtajned and an Braley,. Pomeroy; ·Casale insliection made by lhe health .' '. :Hudson,. Mineraville; Clarence . department, will serve food at Norris, Racine; M.arg,aret a competitive price with .other Rudolpha, 'Athen• ; Earl. restaurants iii !.own. Eric Morris, ·Cuiter' , 1. RacliJe; · There Is M member~hlp fee; <. .. New Haven. .. . . no cover charge; hi>wever, a· '• bi$CHARGED ~ Wellingtori donation box will ·be near ,the LAuREL CUFF NEIGHBORS, the Oscar Smith familY and the RonaiCI Brow.i!nc famlb', · Halaey., Jtflrey ~usseli, ~oor. . . · with thealdofLawrer¥:eA. Snlith, Tueadsymadeapple biltter.:l'l~ maklngofapp!e thll Hamer Searll, Unnle 'l'lylor, . "W~ ·are relying on money . ·sea8on was sonieowhat extinct due to the sc~~rclty of apple$. Shown at lhe apple butter kettle are · Edith Watkins. · · Snilth doinl! the II~ Oil' 'l'RE '11lllD lENIOR otandlnl in the'** row will be.Crowned queen Qf •. !llilde fr.om ,the sale: of food and ' • 1..-, Mri Ronald Browning; ·Mri. Olear Smith, Anita Slnitb aoo ad~lt. donatio~~ ... · a M sale of · The 40 gallon kettle belong& to Nick Gtueaer. Wben the apple IMitler ilflnlahed they will ha'\'t 10 . lbe •ntn Jlllhlld!ODI Bomni~ Friday iligbt. 'lhe c~tea, selected by papular vote · ~rlicles made by t,he youths t~ gaUons or~ quam. This 1.s the· second Ytlllr the families have baniled tocether to make the lb.,I bodj, are from the left, N!llcy Sellon, Jane AJili Karr and Melinda. Amsdelicious sauee. Two silver dollars were pla<'ee! In the kettle to keep the biltter from llllcklng. ,, baey, 'DieUIIIIIreta.nen ltttndEili.frllli the left are Jan Wilson, ~eahman ; MaryJu .MiiLs, . fmance -~ Coffee House, SIBngd &ala. ' Ll!~nce A. Smith, 81, father of Otcai-, who assisted with the project, was not available when llii•""r.we,liid. Martie Caldwell, Junl:cl', 'lhe clalllaUendants were choBep by their res~tive , . Th~ attending wm _invited th . ture was taken. He was enjoying a plane ~ide wlt)J Ronaldilrowntng~·How ab'lilt tlmiJ d• . Viddllplnar lsbelclnihcxJiacoming activities wl1l~h will bepreeented in conjuR;tiOn followmg the meeting to go e P1 c . . . .•. . , · with the r.ap llllld tthow. ' .. tour the Coffee .House. app1es. COLUMBUS (UP!) Consolidated Co~ l . Co . has apparen tl y decided not to move its 14 million pound, 20 story, strip mining shovel, the GEM or Egypt, across Interstate 70 in Belmont County, it was 5 Forfeit Bonds Scouting ·Coffee House Goals Stressed Nigh_t iS 0 Ct 1Oth . It is a good idea to install weather. stripping around windows and doors on all sides of the houe . but pay· ~Ia!' attention to the ·north and west ·. sides .which will gel. the full blast ol .winter Winds. Weather strl~ping around windo'WJ and ,doors can make a '"room more ' ' coinf~rtable without in- · creasing t)le amount' of heat from your furnace, : ~ Wr'aPIJlng insulation around 711-~ heating ducts where IIley rwi' through unheated areas, llich as erawl spaces. will save fuel dollars. Opportunity of L,ifetime ,. For Economically Poor Area to Get Assistance . at ' Carm · el News, Byth~ . • 1 Repealer-S ·Advised of Consequenc~ ' • to· ea • HOSPITAL NEWS I. ·' .• OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND . SATURDAY 9:31).TO 9 PM . . bu""' .ELB·ERFELDS IN EROY · a W~er I \ omu ,, ' o.car ·,..,.,.,.the ., ' I . � 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 10. October 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 October 3, 1972 hoback rardin