https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ad6887ba048cfca538e535ed7a98c76.pdf 6142259424553a76ec3778988a65a456 PDF Text Text . -· .. , ' -..... ~ ews.• in Briefi 16- Tlie Dilly ~1, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 4, 1972 Redwomen Beaten By ·Capital Capital University's women swimmers bUilt up . an early lea~ over Rio Grande College Tuesday e.vening , at Lyne ,, Center <!nroute to a 6341'win. . For the . Redwoinen, their record dropped to 0-2 on the season. Capital, in winning the meet, picked up nine first places and five seconds." Rio won three events and placed seven second places in the dual meet. • Capital was pace~ by Karen Young and Barbara .Smith, who· each garnered lwo in.dividual first. :Other· winners freestyle, Janice Was$ in the 50 an'd 100 meter backstroke events, and Amy Portofe in the 100 meter breaststroke.· Rio placed secorid in the 200 meter medley . relay. Rio swimmers were Janice Wasek, Red men Second In T : l. M ay or eet Rio Grande College finished Amy ~ortofe, Kary.n Williams, ,, · and Cindy Poinsett, By Ualled PrP.ss Int.ernatlonal Rio Grande after opening the season with two fiome. mee_llj, · SAIGON-, TYPHOON LORNA,cui :U.S. bombing raids over will . travel i& Capital riext , .North Vietnam to their lowest level in month Tuesday, The U. Tuesday evening for a S. COillll)8nd declined to say ·whether the cootroversial but triangular • meet with Capital . weather-immune Flll fighter-bombers flew any of the reduced and Wooster. : , missions. Mititary spokesmen said the typhoon swirling off the North Vietnamese coast limited U.S, warplanes to 120 strikes above the Demllitarized Zone (DMZ) separating the two Vietna.ms, the fewest since Sept. 3. a Contract Let · To Move Rocks second out of a field of. ll in . The P. F. Cofey Co.. of Tuesday evening's . Taylor . Raceland, Ky., has been Cross ~Country Invitational awarded a contract to remove f>r Capital were: Maxine Meet in Indiana. The host teain .the boulders which fell at and Seelenbinder, Plane DetWiler, had 67 points, the Redmen ooto the Pomeroy Post office Jean Farou,t, _and Cindy finished with 86 . Rio is now 3-2 l~t Dec. 3. 'Work is expected to Swnmers. The VIctory in the on the year. Saturday, Rio is at ' begin by tomorrow, Post- . 2{10 meter medley relay also -:Marion, Ind., for a morning . master James Soulsby said wen_t to the Bexley sch~L . session in the Marion In- tod Rto captured the diVIng vitational ~~sby said a contract also competition on, the strength of Tuesda.Y, Ken s an ders w1'II be awarde d for the repair E1len Luttrell s total of BU5 posted Rio's best time with a of the building which was ~omdts. 1 The fonlyRi .olher ~~- 28:04 effort. Capt. Jack Finch heavily damaged by the rock lVI 'ua, Win or 0 came ,10 was seventh, Stacy Osborne fall. Bids will be opened on Oct. the 100 me_ter medley with 16th, and Bruce Melton 19th. 18. Copies of the speciiicati_o.ns Cary · Coutts recordmg a · · · · winning time of 1:25: The Rio are at the post office for the 200 meter freestyle relay team rl conve,nience of any local took a first with a time of contractor who wishes to 3:28.3. Making up "the team for PT. PLEASANT submit a bid. the Redwomen: Affiy Portofe, LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Chic Penn, Ellen Luttrell and Pt. Ph\asant, w. va. September 30, 1972 cary Coutts. Finishing irecond for Rio HOGS-17Sto22028.70to29, were: Chic Penn in the 200 Heavies 23.90 to 25.25, Lights 26 - meter freestyle, Cilry Coutts in to 28, Fat Sows 22.90 to 25.25, By Mrs. Francis Morris tlle 50 meter. butterfly and Boars 15 to 18, Pigs 12. to 22.75, Visiting Mrs. Hazel CarStock Shoats 22 to 27 . . CATTLE - Steers 33 to 36, nahan, who accompanied them Heifers 32 to 36.25, Fat Cows 23 t~ Elmwood Nur~mg Home to to 25, Canners 21.70 to 24.10, VISit Mrs. Lottie Wilcoxen, Bulls 26 to 34.50, Stock Cows were Mrs. Virginia_ Sankbeil of and Calves 290 to 427, Stock Ca~ton; Mrs. Paulma Gloss Qf (Continued from page I) Sieers 38 to 44.50, Stock Heifers Alliance, Mn. Alta Roach and Washington, D. C., consulting 32 to 36.25, Stock Steer Calves Mrs ; Ed1th Miller of firm which is preparing an 11.25 to 55.75, Stock Heifer Hanoverton, Mrs. Margaret econ'omic development calves 37.75 to 46,50. Ketth, MISS Mlldred ·Pelly and analysis of the area briefly VEAL CALVES - Tops friend, Evelyn of Minerva . , outlined how· the analysis is Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curt1s SUO, Seconds .53.50, Mediwn being compiled. The firm bas !i(l.25 to 52.50, (1ommon & spent the week~nd in been hired by the 'Buckeye HillHeavies 49 to 49.25, Culls 46'to Washmgton C.H. w1th ;their Hocking Valley ' Regional 41.25. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Development District. John Remarks: Market higher. and Mrs , Walter Wells and Beasley of the district pointed obse~ved th~lf fifty-eighth out that no more studies of the weddmg anmversary Saturarea are needed and stated day, Sept. 30. Members of the that the work by the family joining for the NOW AT HOLZER celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Washington firm is not a study Timothy Enevoldsen, 10-year Tom Curtis and daughter of as such. The firm will be able old son ·--of Mr. and Mrs. to come· up with some pretty Darwyn Enevo)dsen, Tuppers Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Sam quick answers on local Plains,- is a patient at the Curtis of Lorain .. Mr. and.Mrs. Clifford Bryson problems, Beasley said. It will Holzer Medical Center after deal with specific problems having oeen confined a .week to of Pittsburgh spent Saturday and answers in comparisoo to Veterans Memorial Hospital in with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobarf Bryson. generalities of the routine Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . Thereon study, Beasley pointed out, Johnson are "\cacationing in 'f.huneeting was concluded DIVORCE GRANTED Florida. with a question and answer Hilda Collins has been Mrs, Frank Cleland and son, · session .' Wayne Todd represented granted a divorce in Meigs Steve; were guests Saturday of Congressman Clarence Miller County Common Preas Court Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood in Jacksonville, at the session and Meigs from Kenneth Collins. Mr. and Mrs . Bill McKenzie County Prosecutor Bernard and family .of Gallipolis were Fullz on behalf of the Meigs County Commissioners NO EXAMS weekend guests of Mr , and welcomed the crowd, The Gallia-Meigs Post State Mrs. Roy Riffle. Highway Patrol announced Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett today · that no driver - spent ·the weekend with .;,;;· examinations will be given relatives and friends in Monday at Middleport due to Colwnbus, Coliunbus Day. Mrs. Marian Knlghtstep and friend of Columbus were Tonight and Thursday October 4-5 Sunday guests of her mother, CYCLIST DIES NOT OPEN Mrs. Lavinia Simpson. AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Market Repo· Racine ·Social EVe llts Task F.orce ., MEIGS THEATRE Friday thru Tues<!ay ·October 6-10 CONQUEST OF THE PLANET OF. · THE. API;S · ·I Technieolor) Roddy,McDowall · D~nMuir_ay ·. C(AY PIGEON f·l'ec:hnicoior) · :rerr,y Sa)ialas · Robert Vaughn Orville West. Jr, 1 26, Akron, injW'e;;l in a· motorcycle crash Tuesday; dif!d early today at · DESCRmF8 VIEW TULSA, · Okla . . (UPI)City Hospital. ' · Callfornia Gov. Roriald R~agan Tuesday · described ·: Sen . . ·: •s. .e~::::~~=:r~~~-::~:?.:::~2::::!:~~:::::: . . . George : McGove,n•s . View of EXTENDED OUTLOOK . go,vernlnent as being . like a . Fair and'mild. Highs.In the ' 'certain. liem · o_ l feminine . 70s: C.:Ows In IM upper 40s to lingerie. ~ · · , · ·. · mid' 5os Friday · .through -~'It's designed to !Iepre~ the · Su~day. ·· opulent uplift the fallen and 1 . .· .·. .· .· .•. ,• deceive I the unwary." . GP · Show Storts 7 P.M. TIRE CENTER · SP~CIAL TIRE••• Panala, MUSCOW-THE SOVIET UNION TODAY marked the 15th anni~rsary ofthe launchiog of the world's first earth satellite the dawning of the $pace age. Soviet news media for day5. has been heralding the anniversary with articles and interviews, but none has. given the slightest hint when the nell! major Soviet space spectacular can be expected. The Soviets have JIOI sent a man into space since three cosmonauts died aboard their Soyuz II craft Juile 30, 1911, after nearly 24 record-breaking days in spaej!. Scientists said death was due to a sudden depressurtzation caused by a mechanical flaw. CLEVELAND -AN ErGIIT-DAY STRIKE by city workers ended today when the last of several unions accepted a contract package that will given members a 5.5pct. pay raise. A.f.>the one diSpute ended, however, another cropped up. Police and firemen demanded that the city pay them all the fringe benefits granted other j:ity workers. Mayor Ralph J. Perk said clothing allOwances and longevity pay would be restored to the security forces Jan. I, but no other benefits until city finances could be reviewed. HOSPITAL NEWS HOSPITAL NEWS Ho~pital Medical center Discharges: Margaret Francis, Mrs. Wayne Carter . and daughter Albert Riegel Cora Sharp, 'Aroma Herald: Mrs. Paul Cherrington and daughter, Grover Smith, .Charles Rowland , Clifton Frazier, Vickie Fowler, Linda Canter Winnie David Marga;et Wilson, Thoma~ Weaver Lola Vincell Mrs T Russell' Tootle and daughier: Kevin Thornton Alice Swisher ·Pauline Patton Robert Livisay, Troy Lay~e. Donald Hunnel, Emmett !Jughes, Peggy Harrington, Homer Elllotl Nellie Eblin Hilbert Dolly Lon Dillon Ha;el Davis ' ' ' Cox, John Freddie Coughenour, Jo Ann Burson, Georgia Bowles and Andrew Bays. Births Mrs . Charles Crump, daughter, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Richard .Crow, daughter, Jackson, · and Mrs. Clarence Schmucker, daughter, Long Bottom. Psychologist , : ?"®31i1't . . bbbbbbiULb sTEAK Dli"iNER The IIDUII meellag of IJ)e Is Employed Home Bradshaw, Athens, was. employed as a",(1;lrt-time psychologist in the Meigs County Schools by the Meigs County Board of Education Tuesday night. In other business, the ooard issued a bus driver certificate to Robert Meier and tentatively set a meeting of all school boards in the county for 7:30 p·.m. on Nov . ·2, to discuss the educational plans of "the districts in developing programs of instruction for handicapped children , as requi~ed by new Ohio laws. · Attending· tlle meeting at the county infinnary were Supt. Robert B9wen and board members Virgil Atkins, George Perry, Gordon Collins, Harold Lohse and Harold Roush. Coal Purchased The county commissioners in a regular session Tuesday accepted a bid ·submitted by ,Jeffers Coal Company, Syracuse, for stoker coal at $13.90 a ton and lwnp coal at $15.50. It was the only bid. In other )msiness, the commission directed its clerk to notify James Parsons, Racine, by letter, to appear at the next regular meeting of the commission in reg~rd to an animal .claim. A!timding were Charles R. Karr, -Bob Clark, and Warden Ours, commissioners; Martha Chambers, clerk, and Susie Soulsby, assistant clerk. ~ Sepl.27' 1972 Team W L . :.~•Y.•-1·'·'· •··· ···· Bank to Smy Open Fridays Death Natural High Series - Sale Mens and Boys COATS and JACKETS Jean Warner 508, Flossie Maxson 494. Team High Game - King Builders Supply 823. Team Hogh Series Dorothy's Pinne!les 2269 . MORNING GLORIES Standings: Team Gibbs Grocery 26 Newell Sunoco t8 Spencer'sMarket t8 G. & J, Aula Parts 16 Dick's Gro<:ery 10 E•celsior 011 Co. 8 High Ind. Ga111e - ~andy Korn 191, Gillilan & Follrod . and lligh Series - Mar~aret Follrod 467, Sandy Korn 456. Team High Ga111e - Newell Sunoco 787. · Tea111 High Seriu - Newell · Sunoco 2215. .Open Thursday 9:30 to 5:00 F~day and Saturday .9:30 to 9:00. Stop in the busy ~'~ens and Boys Department on the·first floor. See the .excellent selection of Jackets for men and boys . .Select the-,one& you want .and save during this Jacket Sale. · Waist length s~yles . longer car coat lengths · all warmly lined - many hooded styles. Corduroys - wool" plaids nylons -quilted nylons. ·A big selection of colors and patterns. Mens sizes 36 to 54 Boys sizes 2 to 20. . .. . ' --·· . This inCludes' Fed. Exc~ Tax. FREE MOUNTING. of Deposit Meigs Co. Branch· ' ,. Meigs Tlr• ·Center . . . ,·, ' FORMERLY RIZER Oil CO,, IN,C. 700 Eaat Main Straat The Athens County_ Saving$ & loon c;_o. 296 Stcond St. Po111eroy, Ollio P-•••v. Ohio· 9t2·21Q1 . ONE fl THE LARG£St nR£ DEALERS IN WE TIIU ME ytl!ll IJft AS MILAS OlliS r. ' Jo.... fQbz M....... P.Zirlde ~RN OHIO 'COPTER DESTROYED OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)~A (l(!llce helicopter burst into flames and was destroyed 'l'ueaday .night soon lifter the . pilol · made an 'mergency landing. .. . - Pilot Robert B. Andre said he and observor Jerry Bussard were on a routine patrol when lhe tlelicopter began vlbritlng. . He brought It down In a field oolhe clty'ssoullnrelt side and found gu pouring from thll · l!lfllne. The 'copter then ~ . All ' Accounts · Insured To · Into fllmea. Neither man wu hurt, but offlclala uld the craft wu · "burned beyond repair." The '•copter was valued at between 120,000.00 bv FSLIC. ......_ _ _ __ _.,., f40,000 antl tiO,OOO. until next week. · As. ·a beginning, the bill uthorizes nearly $25 billion o · the next three years, inc! · g $18 'billion for direct grants the states to underwrite 75 cent of the cost of building w e treatment projeCts. Nixon bas proposed a threeyear, $6 billion clean water bill and reportedly has threatened to veto any measure that would spend IJ!Ore. The bill's chief architect, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, taunted the President to try it. · . Muskie said Nixon. niight. out onout future." . choose !O.veto the bill "on the ·, The,, bill reconciles different · basis of the stringent regula- House ll!)d Senate versions.and tions it would Impose on in- would require municipal and dustrial polluters'! or to give it industrial compliance over an a pocket veto by not acting on it 11-year period with tough clean at a11 until Congress quits for wa t er st an dards to be set by the year later this month , the Envjronmental Protection "B1,1t he cannot ignore the Agency (EPA ). .• problem," Muskie said. "And During Pha$e 1, all· in- , all a pocket veto will mean is dustries would be required to that before Congress can act meet national discharge limits again, more Jakes and streams under the "best practicable" w111 die, more rivers •-~d bays techoology by July I, 1977. . will drown in huinan and in· Phase II would call for an end . dustrial wastes, and · more to all industfial discharges previous time will be lost in a Wlder the "best available" battle where time is running techoology by July 1, 1983. , 3 Autos .Don't Make It., Peace Offer IS Rejected PARIS (UP!) - The Viet Cong said today it is ready to discuss "concrete" guarantees not to seize power in South Vietnam if the United States agrees to the creation of a new · cabinet in Saigon with a minority Communist participation. The offer was made by Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, the VietCong foreign minister and chief negotiator, at today's 162nd Vietnam conference session. The U.S. ana South Vietnamese d'elegations, which have condemned the coalition plan as a maneuver to allow the Communists to dominate South Vietnam, rejected the new Viet Cong offer. They again vainly urged a general cease-fire and direct political talks between the Communists and Saigon. U. S. negotiator William J. Porter walked out of the 3""hour session, one of the shortest on record, formed a nought with his left hand thumb and forefin2er and said, "We did our best and the result Was zero." The Saigon delegate walked out of the conference hall telling newsmen the session was fruitless . "We have tried tO' engage the Communists in a discussion of an internationally controlled cease-fire," he said. " We didn't get anywhere. We will meet again next Thursday." The offer was backed by a <Warning .by both Madame Binh and Hanoi delegate Xuan Thuy that peace will come only if South Vietnamese President Nguyen Yan Tfiieu is removed from power and replaced by a new tripartite coalition cabinet. · The 46-year-old Viet Cong woman politician said the United States was distorting the picture when it claimed the Viet Cong sought to seize control of the new cabinet it wants to form with the Saigon administration minus Thieu and neutral elements, She said the Viet Cong already had offered to reach an agreement with Washington that Souta Vietnam would be dominated by "neither a Communist regime nor aU. S. puppet regime." ... "We are also prepared to wurk out, together with other parties, concrete measures to implement this agreement," she said. An .Athens man was hospitalized following a single car accident Wednesday at 5:45p.m. on SR 124 at Cook's Gap Hill, the sheriff's dept. reported . Two other single car accidents also were investigated. Curtis Luckadoo, droving west on 124 up the hill, let his car go off the right into a ditch and apparently turned over at least twice. Luckadoo suffered a severe laceration in the left side of his face. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad . The accident is still under investigation . Lucka<too's ca r w~ s demolished. ' Two other single car accidents were investigated by the Sheriff's Dept. One came at 3:15 Wednesday on SR '684, six-tenths of a mile north of SR 143. John William Blaettnar , Wright St. , Pomeroy, was traveling south on 684 when he came into a slight curve. He applied brakes, iosl control on the wet highway, and went off to the right and hit a bridge , At 4 p. m. on SR 7, one-tenth uf a mile southwest of the interchange at Rock. Springs, Randall D. Snider, Pomeroy, RL 4, was traveling south as was Ricky E. Hoover, Middleport, Rt. 1. Snider, in attempting to pass .Hoover, struck Hoover's car in the rear. Hoover's car spun around and Snider's vehicle struck Hoover's car a second lime in the left side, knocking it uver an embankment on the right. Snider was cited for There were no injuries and traveling too close. There were no citation. There was mectium no injuries and only medium damage to the car. damage to both vehicles. POMEROY JUNIOR GIRL SCOUTS 'visiting the BOb Evans Farm Tuesday night not only "talked to the animals", they fed them. Pictured here feeding a goat is Lena Phalin. Following their tour of the farm, the troop went to the Route 7 Roadside Park for a wiener roast and picnic. In the group were the leaders, Mrs. William Sheridan and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Linds Eason, Mandy Sisson, Jamie Sisson, Lorra Wisecup, Unda Kovalchik, Jayne Hoeflich, Kenda Braun, Sue Taylor, Andrea Riggs, Lena Pbalin, Lori Rupe, and Beth Perrin. They were accompanied by Mrs. James Sisson and Mrs. James Wisecup and son . Devoted To The Interesb OJ The VOL XXV NO. 121 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meigs-Ma.~on Area THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, I~72 PHONE 992-2156 Mens Mens ' Mens Mens Mens Mens Melts Mens 29.95 Coat~ & Jackets 28.95 Coats & Jac;kets 26.95 Coats & Jac;kets 24.95 .Coats & Jacket~ 22.95 Coats & Jackets 19.95 Coats & Jackets 18.95 Coats·& Jackets 16.95 Coats & Jackets .. 24.oo . - -- Sale Sale 23.00 . . Bo.ys 24.95 Coats & Jackets ' ~. Sale 21.50 Sale 20.00 Sale Sale Sale Silt 11.50 16.00 14.00 13.00 · Boys 22.95 Boys 19.95 ,Boys 16.95 ·Boys_1M5 Boys 12.9$ ..Boys- us ELBERFELDS IN Coats .& Jrckets - • Colts & Jackets Colts & Jackets· - 'Colli & Jackets' Colli & Jackets Colts & Jackets Sale 20.00 Sale 11.50. Sale 16.01 Salt 13.01 Sale 12.01 Si'- lUI Sale ~ ... GENS Watergate By Ualted Press Internallonal WASHINGTON - WHOLEsALE PRICES went up a moderate 0.3 per cent in September, mainly because of higher prices for food, gasoline and other fuels, the government said today. Egg, milk and grain price increases more than offset PARKING WAS AT A PREMIUM in Pomeroy Weddeclines for meat, fruits and vegetables as the price Index for nesday morning when both parking lots along the Ohio River farm products and processed foods and feeds went up 0.6 per cent last mooth, the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said. •· This followed a 0.2 per cent decline in the raw processed fann pf(Kiu¢5 and food index for A,ugust, but was still far under increases ranging from 1.1 up to 2.2.percent in the previous three Seven defendants were fined, Knox, Pa., $100 and costs and months. two forfeited bond and one was three days in jail, driving while assessed costs only in hearings intoxicated, and $25 and costs WASHINGTON- UNABLE TO AGREE on how to reform a held Wednesday night by for leaving the scene of an welfare system described as an intolerable ''mess" by liberals Pomeroy Mayor Willi am accident; Eimer F. Pickens, and conservatives alike, tile Senate has aptroved three tax Baronick . Racine Route 1, $5 and costs; subsidies designed to induce the poor to take jobs. When piled one Fined were Carl Sauvage, failure to yield right of way; atop another, these subsidies would have the Treasury provide Pomeroy , $10 and costs, Samson Darst, Rutland Route nearly a third of the income of a $3,300-a-year worker. squealing tires ; David W. 1, $10 and costs, ficticious His employer would pay' out only $2,260 of hiS wages and the Haggy, Middleporl Route I, $5 license plates, and William SO'illrnment would provide tile rest, either in direct payments or and costs, failure to have Bryan t, no address listed, in tax savl!lga for his employer. The plans were adoJlled Wed- v.ehicle under control ; Dana $20.70, failure to pay parking nesday at the same time the Senate voted to junk- for five years Aldridge, Racine Route 1, $5 me ter violation tickets. Forfeiting $25 bonds were or more-all attempts to revise the welfare system which is the and costs, no safety equipR Newlun , Long Bottom John main snpporl for II million mothers and children and the target ment; _Wayne Black, Route 1, Route 1, and Henry Taylor, no of sharp taxpayer resenbnent. LOCAl, TEMPS address, $25, both posted for The temperature in down- - intoxication. Assessed costs · SAIGON -COMMUNIST TROOPS trying.to cut Highway 4 town Pomeroy at ll a:~m. only was William Eads, riear Saigon wounded three children, an elderly man and an Thursday was 66 degrees, Pomeroy, for assault and amputee anny veteran today in an attack on a village that was under cloudy skies. battery. repulsed by South Vietnamese militiamen and tanks, field reports said. The rej!Ol'ts said .a 'band of Viet Cong firing B40 rocket- . )l'opelled grenades and Aim rifles invaded the village of Dong My Tay on Highway 4 about 60 miles southwest of Saigon. The highway connecls the capital with rice-growing regions of the Mekoog Delta. Asmall unit of national guardsmen fought off the Conununists until militia unlta with about 10 tanks ceached the village and sW[>ped the attack. The mly reported casualties were those of the civilians In the village, COLUMBUS -MONDAY WILL SIGNAL tile ''new phase" of George McGovertt 's presidential campaign in Ohio and will include speeches by Sena. Hubert H. Humpbrey and EdmWJd S. Muakle, McGoverJi'& Ohio campaign director 11.1id Wednesday. RlclWd Sklar, said McGovern forces 011 Monday would "launch , the moat.amtitiOWI canvUSing effort ever mounted In a national (I!'Cildentlal campaign ani! wtll mark the begln~ing of our final major pUsh toward the eleclion." " . . ~ said tile ldtedala of M!llkle and Humphrey wm! ~ JOHN DEAN !fOUlS a lllrUe which wu found by hla ,et flrrl, but u1c1 their ...,.arancea were dalsned to help brother-In-law, Walter TerreiJ"·oi·Palaskala, as Terrell was McGovertl try to overtake Pr eli dent Nixon. Alao Jpeaking in hun~g. Dean and his family live on the farm located on. the Cl!Jor&ooday,Sklauald, wlllbelnune~u..s. Sell. Alber! Gore of WOlfp'en _Road toward·. Kingabury, wh.ich has ·been in .the ~.Rep . .1o1m F. Seiberling Jr. rJ. Akron and Cinclruiati . family over 100 ·years. This turtle, as initials on the shell Mayor 'l'llomll Lllllen. , . , · , indicale, ii one on which Dean's brother, Oliver Everett ~ said theme ol the ll(leedles would reflect the fourth Dean, who died 34 yeara ago, carved his iniilaiJJ in 193!. · IIUIIWI'III'Y of a statementlllllde by Nixon In 1968: ''Thole who Juanita Terrell, daughter of Walter· Terrell, took the bllve had a dumce for to..._,_. IIIII could liCit produce peace · photograph of ,Dean with the turtle. The turtle has now been tbould nol be given 1110111«' chance." returned to its natural habitat; ' T~N Lid Put on 7 Fined by Court Boys On ,. . bee~ .postponed WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal judge Wednesday issued an order prohibiting anyone connecY:d with the brea k-In at Democratic nati onal headquarters last Jun e from making public statements about it. U. S. District Judge John J. Sirica, who is handling the case of seven men facing criminal charges in the burglary, said the order possibly could apply to Democratic presidential candidate Sen. George S. McGovern but that he had not yel thought out that aspect of his order, designed to prevent pretrial publici ty about the case. McGovern said In a statement late Wednesday that he inU!nded to continue talking ews•• in Briefs · All Sizes For Men INTERES.T 67Dxl5 - 6 Ply 70Dxl5 - 6. Ply 650x16. - 6 Ply .was inflationary, but ·· WiU!in five hours Congress must · ed the necessary two,lhirds vo in both houses to pass tlle legislation over the veto and make it law'. The House vote was 353-29 and the Senate. tally 76-6. · Nixon said · the railroad-., retirement bill would "deepe~ the presently projected deficits." He has asked Congress to give him authority to hold federal e~ditures during the_ current fisc~! year to $250 . billion, conteoding the step lS nece~ry to prevent further mflat10n , A showdown in Congr.ess on that proposal has .fl'~8&'tll8&'tll!Sm~:';oh~~(-"/.:~::~:~:::::>:l~~"""":,m:~:,m::,m:::AA< Sept. 26, 1972 162. W~HINGTON (UPI)~n; gressh~~sent President Nixon another veto Challenge-this ~e in the fonn of' a $24.6 'oadn clean waler bill he air e, Yff has said ttJe liation cant a ord. The most costly and stringent wdater pollution bill ever passe by Congress was sent to the White House late :ec:rsday on the 366-11 vote of e ouse and the 7Wapproval of the Senate; During the same long working day, Congress overrode Nixon's veto of a 20 per ceo! pension increase for railroad workers. The President rejected the measure on grounds it . ISSUES PROCLAMATI(JN. WASHINGTON (UPI)President Nixon bas called for "appropriate ceremonies" NOW YOU KNOW next Monday to honor The first talking motion Columbus. picture made in Great Britain Nixon issued a proclamation was directed by Alfred about the holiday Tuesday, Hitchcock. using as his authority an act .of 1 Congresllpassed in 1968 desig' To save heating dollars •.turn nating the second Monday In . off registers and radiators in . October as Colunibus Day .. The · rooms not used and keep the holiday previously was Oct 12, the date when , Columbus is • doors closed. believed to have made landfall in the Americas on his -f1rst ' voyage. ''When Christ,opher Columbus, a son of Italy sailing · in the service of Spain, ~ . the ' uncbarted oc-.an sea in 1492, he helped to open a new 90-Day chapter In the history of mankind," Nixon said in his Certificates proclamation. 5112 per cenJ per year Pilid , on 90 day Certific;ates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. lnter'e st , Payable Quarterly. ' This Weekend.At Elberfeld$ In ·Pomeroy 32 8 Doro!hy's Plnnelles 30 10 R. H. Rowllngs 20 20 King Builders Supply ' 20 20 Ber!ha's Grocery 10 30 Royal Crown 8 32 Evelyn's Grocery High Ind. Game - Jean Warner 200, Louise Harrison 198. 51h% TAKE YOUR PICK . ~ . Inves~ated Meigs COUQty Form Bureau Federation bas beea sei fof' 7:19 p.m. ·. at- Ill~ Chester two auto aceidents were Grade $ebool, Henry Frank, , · investigated WedneldBy by the president, ·said today. All Meigs County SherHf's Dept. . Farm Bureau members, There were no personal inllleir famllles _. lrtends juries, are Invited. Eleellon of At 1:30 p,m. oil County Road directors and delegales wlli 5, five miles nortl)west of SR 1, be held and resolutions Norman D. Staats, 21, Mid- · adopted. dleport, was traveling south Retervatlons for lhe steak when the car's brakes grabbed dluner may he made by causing it to go off the !rlghway calling the Pomeroy ollice, on the right and sheer off a 992-2181, or by writing the Utility pole. There was mediwn office. at PO Box 246, , damage to the vehicle. No Pomeroy. lj:nterlalnm~nl citation was issued. will be by the Tun~tlmers. ' At 9:_55 'p.m. on County Road •..... ......~·:·:··r.·-.··:·:•:•:·~:·:·;:;:;:~:~ ...:.•.·.o..• ... •:•.>.···•·: •••.• .••.••••••• v ..x•.· ... ...,•• 3ln.Scipio Twp,, two tentha of a mlie west of SR 143, Walter E. King, 38, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, was traveling west when hts car went off the. highway on the right into a ditch. King was arrested for driving while RUTLAND :.. Business on intoxicated. There was minor Friday evenings at the Rutland damage to til!: car. Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank will begin Friday, Oct. 6, William J. Hobstetter, branch manager, said today. The milin lobby and drive-up Sheriff Robert window will be open as usual C. Harte ch was called to from 9a.m. to3 p.m. The drive- the cil Higginbothan 3 up window will be open from reside e on Dexter, Rt. I, at 6 p.m. to 5 p.m. and the main p.m. ednesday in the death of lobby and drive-up window John Leslie Paul. Paul, age 54, open from 5 to 1 p.m. . lived at 400 Kingston Ave., This means continuous Grove .City, Ohio. service each Dr ~ R. R. Pickens, coroner, · _ Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to better serve also ~ailed to the scene, thz rapidly · growing western determined that Paul died of sectio~ of Meigs County • natural causes. The body was Hobstetter said. taken to Martin Funeral Home pending notification of the family. REVIEW MADE A second review of Meigs County's comprehensive plan as prepared by Surveys DAMAGE 1\fiNOR Unlimited Inc., was held today Minor damage to two in the Meigs County Court Room. Charles R. Karr, a vehicles was reported tn an commissioner, said a review of accident on Ebenezer St., in the entire proposal is being Pomeroy at 2 p.m. Tuesday. . Police said the' left door of a made. Ohio Power Company truck driven by Rex Cumings, . LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down- Pomeroy Route 2, came open town Pomeroy ·at II ,a.m. and struck the left· side of a Wednesday -was 68 degrees parked car owned by Dorothy under cloudy skies. M. Johnson, Mason, W. Va: ' --.- _, Two Accidents Local Bowling · Standings• . ' ~· MEET CANDIDATE'$ PLEASANT VALLEY A meet the candidates night DISCHARGES:· Vanessa Qualls, ' Henderson; Mrs. has been scheduled for 7:30 Alfred Frank, Pomeroy; p.m. Thursday at the new Bobby Woods, Thomas Fowler, · Democratic · Headquarters . Point Pleasant; Ar,na Roberts, located in the former. DowniePoint Pleasant; Mrs. Thomas Gross clothing store building, Daniels, Gallipolis; Mrs. Bus E. Main St., Pomeroy. The public is invited. Daniels, Leon. · Wednesday Early Bird --· ,. ' .. 1- ' were closed off so tllat a seal coat could be applied by the ~elly and Sands Co. The lots were reopened for public use Wednesday aft~rnoon . ' ' ' ' ' ''~;~~:~';:~~~~'~;'' ' ' ' ' ' ' Bombs LOGAN, Utah !UP!) Duck hunters in this area might have some second thoughts when the' season opens Saturday if they knew where their potential table fare had been swimming. Utah Stale University scientists say one of the more popular bird refuges In the area is lhe Logan sewage treat111ent plant two miles west ol the city. Weather Sca ttered light showers today, Variable cloudiness and little change in temperature tonight and Friday, chance of showers southeast. Low tonight in the 50s. High Friday in lower 70s, DOESN'T HELP CINCINNATI (UPI) - ').'he Hamilton County pOlice dispatc her had this message Wednesday (or Car 479: "Gp to Friendly Tavern . A fight." Hit Saigon Area SAIGON (UP II - U. S. B52 bombers blasted targe ts near Saigon witl1 nearly 1,000 tons of ex pl os ives in the second consecutive day of an increased dri ve to bl~nt threatened Communist' attacks on the ca pital, military · spokesmen said today. More than 30 of the strategic . bombers fl ew 10 missions late Wednesday and early today over ri ve provinces around the capital, the closest 25 . miles from the city center, the U. S. command said . They were the second consecuti ve overnigh t ra ids by the big planes in the Saigon area . U, S. fig hter·born bers fl ew 41 strikes in support of government tr oops in M)litary Region II - t11e 11-province area surrounding Saigon - in the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. today but spokesmen sa id pilots reported no "signi ficant" resui L• from the raids, Driver Slept, Hit Rock Wall A Racine rna~ was hospitalized and heavy da mages were reported to his car in an accident on Rout 124 in Sy racuse at 7 a. m. today . Poli ce Chief Milton Varian said the driver, Salem \ales of Racme, traveling east; fell asleep. His car went off -the road on the right and then recrossed it to hit a rock wall on property owned h~ Cha rles Blake. )'a les, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse E-R squad, was admi tted. PO TO CLOSE The Pomeroy Post Offi ce will be closed, Monday in ob· servance of Columbus Day, the normal holiday gc~cdu l e being mainta ined. ' about the issue. "I do nOI consider that today's order by Judge Sirlca in any way inhibits the right of candidates for public office and other interested public figures to discuss the burglary and bugging of Democratic party headquarters," McGovern sa id. "I intend .to pursue and exerciseto the full extent of the Constitution our 1st Amendment right to conduct a political dialogue to inform tile public about this act of political espionage, as well as all other evidence of corruption in high places in the Nixon administration .'' Everybody Out .Oean . No injuries resulted from six traffic accidents investigated in Gallla and Meigs Counties Wednesday by the state highwa y patrol. The first occurred at 9;30 a. m. on Rt. 338, three tenths of a mile north of Racine vihere a rock nipped from a truck loaded with gravel struck tile windshield of an auto driven by George J. Cummins, Rt. Z, Racine, Another occurred at- 3:30 p. m. on Rt. 7, four and ninetenths miles north of Rt. Z48 wh ere an auto driven by William D. Graham, 20, _Rt. Z, Raci ne, hit the rear end of a car operated by David R. !.oscar, 16, Rt. 2, Coolville. Graham, who suffered minor in juries, was cited for failure to stop within assured clear distance. ~·our other accidenfa were in Gallia County . ·Kidney Removed, Repaired, Replaced SAN FRANCISOO (UPI)An Oregon surgeon reported today that he has taken a part · out of the human body, carried it I!) a work bench for repairs , _.,d then plugged it back :nto the patient where it began working properly. The · part repaired by Dr . Russell L. Law!JQn was the kidney, but lie to I<! the Anierican College of Surgeons that sinillar Qutside-the-body work oonid t~ done oo the heart and liver. He' said it was the first time such an · operation. had been performed. · Lawson removed ilnd cooled associate professor of urology from another donor. the kidney's of two patients-a at the University of Oregon Lawson said, the same thing 31-yeai-i>ld man and 21-ye!"- Medical School in Portiail!t could he done for delicate old .woman-and made repairs Procedure,Permlts Repair , repairs ,Inside the heart, for of lesions in the renal arteries. He said the procedure per- removal of twnors from lht · The kidneys were reimplanted .mitted him . to repaiJ: damN!e , kidney ,or.for work on t~e liVII'. in tire patients' groins four l\lld that couldn't be reached by . The technology of transplanll six hours after their removal . t:.>ual surgery because soine of and preservation hll . Both have shown excellent theworkhadto bedoJWunder a !leveloped furthest with outcomes. microscope. He said he could · organs, he said. "The techoique is an exten- also reach areas tjlat would The college's am till meet~n~ · sion of the techoical awects of bave been Inaccessible If the . was tot~ Wednesday that organ tr~nsplants-a logical · kidlleys remained in the body. within a decade surgeons wt11 extension of remoying ·organs The a[ternPtlve in both be routinely performing open from cadavers and preserviJig cases, he said, was removal of heart surgery ancj or1ala them for several hours prior to the ailing lddney and Its tr8118plantton h~ em..,_ transpl~nts," said La~n. an replaCeme!l! with a lr!"'8Plant (Continued oo pase 14) u- I. , I �I ' • 2- '1'111! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 5, 1m • 3- '1'111! Daily Sentinel, Muldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 5, 1972 EDnORIAL 11 • Now All We Need Is the Frosting!" • :tho e:;euu a um U.S. Power Crisis fnergy Policy Need Is Cited DEEP IN THE HEART OF TAXES One of the best ove1 v1ews of the mueh wa1 ned-ot ene1 gv cns1s was presented recently by John L McLean chan man and chief executive officer of Conlmental 011 Co D1scussmg the nat1on's domestic energy gap and 1ts implications for national policy before the Wo•ld Alfa1rs Council of Pittsburgh. he predicted that by 1985. the Umted States may have to 1mport approximately 40 to 55 per cent of' 1ts ml 1eqmrements II om fore1gn sources ch1efly Middle East nat10ns Th1s IS nearly four hmes as much as we currently 1m port and could by the eat ly 1980s. amount to a deficit m the U s. balanre of hade m fuels • m the $20 to $30 b1lllon range " The dtplomat•c and national se~urtty aspects or thiS whole Situation demand a great deal of attention, he sa1d as does the 1mpact on the world fmanc1al structure of as much as half a billion dollars flowmg mto the oll·pro ducmg counlnes between now and 1985 Not only the.. Umted States but Western Europe and Japan w1U be heavily dependent upon the Middle East for their oil reqmrements Russ1a, he says. wlll be the only ma)or world power in the coming decade that w•ll be self-sufficient m energy resources Nevertheless. McLean declares that the consum)lhon of energy should be encouraged - provided tt IS used effiCiently for socially des•rable ~nds - because 11 mevltably mcreases the overall efficiency ol our economy ·· li,e suggests a number of areas m wh1ch we could con serve energy Without Impairing economiC growth Some examples • About one-fifth of our energy IS used for commercial and res1dent•al heating Here stgmhcanl savmgs could be made through better msulahon • About one-fourth of our ener~y IS used for trans· portation Here significant savmgs could be made through the develo~ment of mass transportatiOn and smaller and more efftc•ent automollve engmes • Another 25 per cent of our energy 1s used lot the generation of electric power m processes whtch waste about 70 per cent of the energy mput Here s•gmftcant savmgs could be made through the devell!pment of more effiCient systems We will inevitably expenence nsmg energy costs, says McLean, as the nation moves from a penod of abundance to growmg scarcity m energy materials, but they can be absorbed In our economy w1thout senous diSruptive effects." He notes that for the past decade, the real cost of energy in the Umted States bas been decllnmg Today, we spend only 2 8 per cent of our national mcome for fuels. wh1ch giVe each man. woman and child 1n the country the energy eqwvalent of 1.350 full-lime manual workers "Our most urgent problem ," he asserts , IS one or adequacy and continmty of energy supplies . not one of energy costs " To meet th1s problem , he calls for the establishment ot a smgle, high-level government agency to develop a com. prehens1ve national energy policy and to coordinate all national efforts relating to energy matters, wh1le leavmg the task of diSCovermg and developmg natural resources m the hands of pnvate enterprises "Clearly," McLean sums up 'there IS a wealth of op portumties for cooperallve resources '" the development of new energy sources " And clearly, there " a need for cooperallon 1n the development of a sound framework of pohhcal relation ships With the countnes of the Mld<~'e East to promote stab•hty and peace m that area · WIN AT BRIDGE .... . Singleton Is Needed Info NOR Ttl 5 4AK Q YA4 tKJ 853 .KQJ WEST ~AST 4Jl07 48 653 YJI0965 t Q76 ¥ ~13 t 9 .108 7643 "'9 SOUTII (D) 494 2 YKQ 2 t A 104 2 -"A SZ I ' . ""' Generation Rap match and Bobby Jordan put Arthur In a slightly optums ltc gt and slam A1thm dcc1ded qu1te prop elly that he wanted to hnd the best play 101 Ius cont1 act and was not mlerested m pia) mg sa fe so as not to go down mote than one lnck He cashed two spades two hea1ts and two clubs and the second club b r o 11 g h t some rea l mlot mat10n East show ed ou t 1 Th1s club unbalance mdt cated the great demab•llty Both vulnerable of playmg East for the queen West North East South of d 1a m o n d s but Arthur I t wanted a sure thmg Pass 4NT Pass S Y Pass SNT Pass 6 t He cashed the last h1gh Pass 7N T Pass Pas:. spade and last ht gh heart Pass and West followed to both Openmg lead-• J That accounted for 12 of \~est's cards He couldn't By Oswald & James Jaco~y have more than one dtamond A d1amond to dumArthur Robmson of Phtla my's kmg p1cked up West"s delphia has been one of the mne-spot and the P• oved h world's greatest players for nesse\a~a m st East's queen manM ye~~~ I;l,~,re • we se,e .P• ougt(i,;fn th~ gralld ~l.wn him dIsc 0 v er I n g East s Easy when you see It here queen of d•amonds JUst as · 'Arthur made 1t j ust as easy surely as Columbus diS at the fable • ''" covered Amenca m 1492 (NEWS PAPER ENT£RPRISE ~o.ssN 1 It was an Important team By Helen and Sue Bottel DAVID POLING, D.O. NOT DOOMED BY ZODIAC SIGN Rap: I'm IS and, according to my horoscope, I have two Sides. It's 110 true! One minute I can be as sweet as can be and the next, POOF! I'm the worst person you could ever want to meet. Tlus Is really tragic. I have lost friends .•. Uke right now: See, my good friend and I were gomg to work after school .,d we had to stop at my house to pick up my uniform. I went m the door all cheerful and came out acting weird. I wouldn't talk, ju8t tla'll«<ber olf,and the awful Pirt Is I don't know why' Next day slie wouldn't talk to me, and I can understand THAT. I had to have some excuse to get her back, so I lied and ll8ld aameone In my family had died which turned me quiet. But a's stayed cool and distant, I gues. 'cause she can~ stand my moods. It there any way you can beat your Zodiac sign? - TWIN PERSNALITY Dear Twin: First, stop blaming the stars ! Wbal you need least Is an exctl8e ror your sweet-eour personality, and thiS Is e:ucUy what :rou are searching for In your horoscope Next, start analyzing your moods, There's always a reason behind yo..- "down period," but often you don~ recognize 11 When :pou walked m thehouse,forexample,didyoo suddenly feel low because aomecne cut on you? Or do you dislike your job, and plcldng up your uniform reminded you of boredom' ... So you took It out on your friend. ' Lut, realize one big, glaring fact: Moodiness Is actually ielfillllneaa. Everyone feels mean occasionally, but COIISiderate people try to hide It fnm their friends -HELEN Twin P : ... And If you +++ can~ hide your down penods entirely, (who can!) tben at least be honest ebout them. A good fr1end wiD undentand and evm help find the reaaon for your sudden low ,If )IOU don't da her off, mab her feel SHE Is somehow to blame -and then later come up with an obvious lie. Mainly, get Into the CA'USE of thole moods and ask yourself, "Ate they reaDy bad enough to turn me off'" Take 11 from one wllo knows. they usually aren~! -SUE t++ . LAST THOUGHT FROM HELEN . If you can't find the cause - and your moOds make life millerable - a few talks with a Counlelor migl!tbelp you cope with the sudden-bluea. -H. Dear Helen and Sue : One day Jreturned bGme unnpectedly and found my mother iJ tile becbOWI with another man.I'd never have SUBpected It of ber, llld I'm terribly upset. IJiecldn'l~eeme ..:!left, went to a friend's, and phoned that rd be bome In halfanhour,givjngthe guyUme to leave. llwdd I tell my father, my mother, or keep out of something lhlt doelll't concern a - TEENAGE DAVGH'l'ER Dear T.D.: ..., Gil olltl - SUE Dlllr ,._, ltl H+ 1 - • a..•• J!lllnt: If you told your DlOther, you'd 1rlsk ' • • IIIC ·~l!lee; your fllber? - you'd rilk a brOken Ill,. .-'t Dip U. ~ to yourself long without Ill ..... 1'4 . . . , you leVel w:ith your mother. = . . . , . , , . 1111 ••• (by your dad) wiD llhake ~er . . . ., ........,--,IN ' BY JACK O'BRIAN Food for Thought, And the Real Thing B' fl~. V IIA VIH POLl N(, The two most Important places m an y church bt11ldmg the library and the k1lchen 1V1thout a half-decen! library , a congregatiOn ts gomg to va msh fr om the face of the earth W1thout so me kmd of kitchen and some first rate cooks, you w1ll never have that mystenous fellowship that gathers around the• table for d•sr usswn fn endsh1p and hfe ThiS •s not to 1gnore the pulp1t and pew and com mumon table But how can you SUI v1ve Without good books and a good smell m the oven 1 Apparently WORD BOOKS m Waco rex behe>es m the above thesiS In a hme when too ma ny la1 ge secular pubhshmg houses Iand not a few denommat10nal ones, too ) are cutting back on rehg1ous t1tles , dtsco uragmg authors and bad-mouthmg the whole church scene. WORD comes on strong w1th hot top1cs and f1 esh 1deas Theu most recent lilies touch sanctuar y, hbrary, and kitchen Creahve, contemporary worship fa it ly Zings m "Catch the New Wmd"' by Mantee Zdenek and Marge Champwn 1WORD $8 95) For people and pastor weary of old forms and prediCtable responses, ; •catch the New Wmd " IS the 1mmedtate answer As the two wnters say m the preface'ThiS book does not put (/OW >I tradJI!ona! servtce s urgan mu.src block cler>cal robes /9111 century hymns Ladtes unthout hats a• men wt th t~es They do lift up,- however, seven serv1ces of ·celebra· lion" used m Bel Atr Presbytenan Church, Los Angeles While most of these programs seem to have been presented as evemng or vesper serv1ces, they could be used whenever Chnsttans gather for pra1 se and worsh1p Someone asked the other day where 1s Malcolm Boyd now that we need him ? The answer ts,lle IS wntmg and hiS most recent t1tle. agam by WORD, "'The Lover" 1$4 951 Father Boyd has genned a dozen books , w1th "Are You Runnmg W1th Me, Jesus' on most pape1back racks m the land In "The Lover," he returns to a timely and v1tal theme , the place of Jesus Chnst m one's hie and the place of the church m one's sOCiety He remmds us that the church, w1th all 1ts bumps. scars and fnohshness, IS still the central core of our common life, the one place tha t.has the capacity to challen,ge our raciSm and warfare. our selfishness and short VISIOn And says Boyd, 1t has that somethmg else the sacraments "We need the church With 1ts sacraments to remmd us agam and agam of the hauntmg quality of mvstery m hfe Th1s affords us punctuatiOn marks for the rituals of our own tlves-btrth, love, mar " nage, work, study, leisure, cnses tragedy and death • The Food for Fellowship Cookbook ' by Antome~te Kuzmanich Hallleld (WORD $4 931 IS a rare combmation of first-rate rec1pes and personal devotwnal comment by the author-cook Mrs Ifatfleld touches the high points o4 the church year with company-Size recipes lor Christmas and E;aster suggest10ns She also does well With Ideas for youth groups , fam•IY mght suppers and somethmg for the father-son banquet Our number-one, cook, my wife, Ann Re1d Poliltg, has used Mrs Hatfield's recipes before and applauds her latest volume w1th thts comment, " As useful for 'at home ' as church gathermgs, adaptabl6 for large family 'gathermgs and not many tookbooks tell how to cook well and attractively for a crowd " Smce we have gone all the way to the k1tchen, we should add Beatrice Trum Hunter's "Whole-Orain Baking Sampler'' fKEATS $6 95) W1th her natural food coachmg, the next baked food sale should be a tasty succe~s The b1ddmg has been West North East Pass Pass Pass 1t 3t 4• Pass Pass Pass ' South !"' 2NT 3NT ? You, South hold &AK65 .AI02 +K53 "'AJ6 What do you do now? A-Just b1d four dtampnds as a lcmpor1zmg measure TODAY"S QUESTION Your partner contmues to fo ur no-trump, you show three aces he bids f1ve no-trump, you show two kmgs he b1ds SlX not! ump What do you do now? QUICK QUIZ NEW YORK (KFS)- Tlus should g1ve you a good guess as to Bob Hope's fortune he pays Los Angeles property taxes of more than half a mtlllon. His mcome's estimated at two-mtU a year Bandleader Lester Lanm lost a battle WJth a Mianu Beach s1ghtseerung tram a month ago, reqwrlng 25 tucks m his forehead; now he's Just found out he also fractured his left wriSt but he's still waving the old haton. Henry Kissmger'll ex-wife plans marrymg agam after eight years of grass-widowhood, or so goes the White HOIIBil rumor The savmgs m alimony 1 •• One' American couple honeymooney In Moscow and claim they fmanced lt w1th a couple of bagsful of denun pants they guided mto the black market; could be, It's a new reserve snobbiSIII aU over the world. Dav1d Lewis and Charles Lachman, two mult1-millionatres who retired from MGM and Revlon respectively and started Two World EnterpriSes to make films (successfully "More" and "ErotiSSuna" frinstance) shift to the legit stage this season With the mustcal "Tom Jones" m London, Bdwy. later CBS-TV reporter ChriS Borgen (JUSt the best poltce-newshawk m aU TV) has lots of MoXIe went to Jail as an undercoverman and b-oke a elise back when he was a N. Y C1ty narco-<:Op. Chris has the best background anywhere for the big stories he breaks The new "Ms" fem~1b mag has the miSeries over lack of auto ads: seems men mostly choose the fam1ly caravan, and IJ!e ads are auned at males. Averell Harriman's memoU"s of the WW II years will be fnendly-ghosted by ex-NBC newsp1eler Ebe Abel .. Some folks bemoaned the lack of a "Polish restaW"ant" on Long Island: now comes the flash that Long Island has everything, mcluding a Polski restaurant, of all names, "Breaslln's," m Hicksville ''under the railroad tracks." Dubzha. Pro athlete at Manuche's bar opmed, "Howard Cosell probably · WID replace Joe Namath as Jets quarterback before the season's out" ... Don Knotts looks like Chet HunUey, we apologiZe to both One of the longtm~e great )aZZ1JOP smgers guzzles brandy all day With champagne chasers; smgs m cafes bolstered by a full glass of brandy she guzzles In three sloshes between songs; Helen Morgan went that route; and so also ended the drab !JIIe of B1llie Holliday Mrs cab calloway's gen'L chairperson of .., the Oct 25 benefit at Tarrytown's Hilton Inn for Abbott House, Westchester County child care center ... Gals teetermg on platform shoes walk ltke an old cowhand Melba Moore's an enchanting spr1te but not even her gifts keep a screammg number from earilation . Goes for Stre1sand, Goulet and assorted hoUerers who mistake snarling brushes for melodic drama. Actor LoUIS CriScuolo was wa1ting for a cab outs1de Manuche's sports hangout and watched I meter matd writing out a ticket for a u s. Mali truck standing while the dr1ver delivered m the bulldmg. Dmer emerged, kept a civil ~ semce tongue m hiS head and just drove off, ; leaVIng a bug-eyed matd holding not lbe matlbag but the undelivered summons . The Hammer Galler~es has a nifty new one-man show of sculpture starting Oct. 14. Louis A Sangulno, whose tharbles are masterfully different, lovely Ideas marvelously chiseled The Mtllinery Industry hired, keep It under your hat, smger Esther Tobi as Its spokeswoman .. The Nava)O Indians will have the1r own a1rlme, Navajo AVIation Authority, for regular semce between PhoeniX aod theU" reservatiOn commumt1es . After aU those free TV amngs, MGM expects to p1ck up a fortune releasing "The Wizard of Oz" m theaters one more time Cincy star catcher Johnny Bench caught another hght m hiS life Tara Leight .. The Washmgton soc1al gambit : get word around Henry Kissk1ss w1U be there - and all the powerful fawners show up Elv1s was very fmndly durmg hiS recent Las Vegas show to estranged w1fe PriSCilla, who was sitting there WJth the karate mstructor who replaced ElVIS in herhfe. Frances (Mrs. Edgar) Bergen has tbe agomes from a bad back Bookmakers make NIXon an eJght-tcH>ne favorite w1th very lillie McGuff money. Closer to Election Day, we're told, the real betting will be on how b1g a vote Nuwn will swamp . Italian pamter Nmo d'Onofr1o has asked the Vatican to let him borrow h1s portrmt of Pope Paul to exhibit m N Y DaVId Hartman wasn't hijacked -just pleasantly star-napped by the f1ve steward! on hiS 747 amvmg m London They released the TV charmboy after lunch, and he cont'd on to the Contment 'i a Q-What flower .s cons•d e1e d heavzest m scent? Q- What IS the llfe span of a date palm' A-The tuberose. with an Television Log almost Slckenmg odor A-As long as a century, bearmg 100·600 pounds of Q-What IS the DEW lme' fruit a year A- The Dtstant E a r 1y Q-Who was the jmt golf Warnmg lme that protects player to wm the Masters at the contment from surpnse Augusta, Ga , jour times' attack over the polar regwn A-Arnold Palmer m it •s a 'ci"(am of 64 r~dar sta· 1958, 196(). 1962, .1964 . hO ij• 1 ~HASS ~ ~Q\)1 mJI~s , Q.!._W'h' en ilitre jour Q-How long do oysters clergymen members of Con gress' live? A-In 1960, all ProtesA-As long as 80 years for tants, the h1ghest number up th~ freshwater oyster to then Q- How many of the Q-ln what respect are Seven Wonders of the World bzrds unlike any other mem are stzll m ex1stence1 ber of the ammol kmgdom' A- Only the pyramids A-Feathers & ·THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Who's the country's best writer of rather-dirty books? I'd bave to say Harold Robbins. He's dW"able, versatUe, and covers the prurient landscape about as adepUy as anyone. Now, for sheer devotion to writing about sex alone, you might dispute me by citing the collected ofl-o~lor writing of, say, Phillip Roth ( "P!lrtnoy's Complaint," ''Goodbye, Colulnbus," etc ). I'D concede the point- and stick doggedly to my selection of Robbms, because Roth seemingly can't write about anything else - and 11 Is only his preoccupation with male-female relationships that keeps him In very fat royally checks The heck of It Is, though, that Roth reaDy can't write, and Robbins can. Take about three-quarters of the womanizing, etc., out of Robbins' work and you've got an Arthur Halley novel ("Hotel," "Airport," etc.)- that would be superior to Hailey's work Take about thre~uarters of the effort Robbins puts into makmg money, by injecting sex mto every nook and cranny at every turn of his piOIB, and you'd have some re&pi\Ctable matenal that wOjJd probably lie somewhere between Maugham arid Steinbeck. The man can write. But he apparently gels his greatest enjoyment by pemlng "Deposit to the account of Harold Robbins" on the back of a check, ao he reels toward old age, a notvery-cl<:an old man. Robbins' paperback publisher has been having a "Robbins Revival," something Uke the Bogart Film Festivals at the movies, or the popular reruns of nostalgic Howdy Doody episodes on TV New printings of virtually aU his works are back on the stands. I picked up an early Robbina' work I missed, "Never Love a Stranger," written c 1948, and followed up with bis 1971 ~~pus, ''The Betsy." This man keeps up with the times. The wlgar words and explicit dr;scrlptlOIIll Which were alrlctly taboo in 1948 are abundant In the 1971 wlume. It's raunchier, more spec;iflc, and contams re8lllll and reams of na~~~~tty wmla. . But It'' 8Iso very well~ed,lllli"ftloUIIy-cooatructed m Its plot, and compares with "!'be Godfather" In l"f"'Oinlrable characterization. Robles, my judgment would be, •uld be called to the bar of literary jud&ment and fl9llrad to PlY lllr lillllnl. The aenllJ!ce I woUld giw blm W1lll1d be tbla: Eltber to write one novel without cine lllllle lelllllll!q,_ln It,« tll*ld the rest of his 1lfl! doing 8Crlpe rw Dorll Day. That's atralglif;n btm out! +++ ON THE TV DIAL: lntenlatlonll Ptrfomuce, 1 Mrlel al culturaiiC!Weulenbllmported f1'clm ~bops, """" Ita cleliut with Strninllly's Flreblrd U jlilbmed bJ tbe Plril Ballet It 9:30 C11 WMlJL.TV ... WVU Wbtll hf&llltPII, *IIIII, It 10, and lllo I new VII lety lbow w\lh•illl IICilldeulpl tille of Rosan..,., Ill 11:10. Programs for Tonight 1 • and Tomorrow - ' . ,. ....:.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1972 6 00 - News 3 4. s. 10, ll, Truth or Conseq 6, News 13, Travel Lure 33 6 30 - NBC News 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10, Designing Women 33, I Dream of Jeannte 13 7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3, B~t The Clock 4, Course of our Times 33, DICk Van Dyke 4, What's My Line> 8, Big Red Jubilee 15. News6, Amazing World of Kreskln 13 7 30- Chapter 33 , Hollywood Squares 3, To Tell The Truth 6 , Wild Kingdom 10. I'll See You In Court 4 , Beat The Clock 13, Lassie 8, Black Journal 33 8 00- Flip Wilson 5, 4, IS , Mod Squad 6, 13, The Waltons 8, 10, Advocates 33 9 00 - Hollywood Television Theatre 33, Bob Hope 3, 4, IS. Delpht Bureau 6, 13, Mcme "The Undefeated' 8. 10, In ternaflonal Performance 33 10 00 - Paul Nuchlns 33. Dean Marlin 3, 4, ll , Owen Marshall6, 13. Mountaineer Sports 33 10 30 - Rogondus 33 11 00 - News3, 4. 6, 10, 14, IS 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, IS . D>ck Cavett 6 , Movie "Kangaroo" 13 11 SO- Movie " The Brothers Rico" 8, Movie "Knock on Any Door" 10 I 00 - News 4 I 30 - News 13 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1972 Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 Farmtlme 10, 'Farm Report 13 6 20- Paul Harvey 13 6 25 - Blue Ridge Quartet 13 6 30 - Romper Room 6 , Sleepy Jeffers 8, Bullwlnkle and Rocky 13 8 00- Capt. Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame 61 33, Romper Room 8, Tommy & Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13, New Zoo Revue6; Romper 8 ~ 9 00- Paul Dixon ~ . pttll Donahue 15, What Every Woman Wants"to Know 3, Concentration 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, Ben Casey 13, Mr Rogers 33, Friendly Junction 10 9 30- Jeopardy 6, HazelS , To Telllhe Truth 3 10 00- DlnahShore3, IS , Dick Van Dykel3, HazelS, Columbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10 10 30 - Concentral>on 3, IS , Phil Donahue 4, Split Second 13, Price Is Right 8, 10 11 00 - Love Amerltan Style 6, Sate of the Century 3, 15, Password 13, Gambit 8, 10 11 30- Love of Life 8, Bewitched 6, 13, Hollywood Squares 3, ~. IS 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, IS, Bob Braun's SO SO Club 4. Password 6, Local News 10. News 13, Contact 8 12 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15, Search for Tomorro~, 10, Split Second 6 I 00- News3, All My Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10, It's Your Bet 8, Watch Your Child IS · • 1 30- 3 On a Match 3, 4, IS , Let's Moke A Deal 6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of 0ur lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, Mike Douglass 6, Gutdlng Ltghl 8, 10 2 30- Dodors3, 4, 15, Dating Gamel~ , EdgeofNighte, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, IS , Ge!lerat Hosptlat 6, 13, Love Splendored Thing 8, 10. ' 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS, Secret Storm 8, 10, One Ltfe to Live 6, 13 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3. Somerset 15 , Sesame St 33, Fllnfstones 6, Love American Style 13; M~rv Griffin 4, Gilligan's Island 8, Movie "The Cowboy and the Lady" 10 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6, Password 13, Merv Griffin 8, Aitdy Griffith ll, Daniel Boone 13; Petticoat Junction 3. S 00- Mister Rogers 33, Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4, Daniel Boone 6 S 30 - Morshall Dillon 15, Elec. Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13, Dragnet 8 6 00 - News 3. ~. 8, 10, 15, NBC News 8, 13, Truth..- Conseq 6, Insight 33. 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6, CBS N~ws 8, 10, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Hathe_yoga 33. 7:00 - Whors My Line 8, Masterpiece Tttealre 331 Wild Kingdom 13, News 6, 10, Truth c.- Conseq 3; Saint 15; Beet the Clock 4, Folk Guitar 31. 7 30-ToTellthe1;ruth6, Poren1Gome10, BeatTheCtock13, Porter Wagoner 3, Young Dr Kildare 4, Irs Your Btl 8. Wall Sl Week 33 8 00- BOok Beat 33; Sanford & Son 3, 4, 1S, Brady Bunch 6, 13, Sonny & Cher 8, 10. " 8 30 - Partridge Family 6. 13; Little PeoPle 4, IS, 3, Just GeneraHon :13. • 9.00 - Ghosl Story 3, ~. IS, Room 222 6, 13; Movie ''Pony Express" I, Masterpiece Theatre - Movie ''W.Icome to Herd Times" 10. 9· 30 - Odd Couple 6, 13 10 00- Banyon 3, ~. 15, LoveAmerlcanStylo6, 13; Paul Nuchlnl 6 00 6 15 - 33. 11 00- Newt3, •• 6.1.10, 13, 1$. 11 30- Ptck c... tt 6; ~':!'[ca.... ~ •. 15; Movie "Zerek" a, Movie. To Be Annou . Mlitle "Psych ~r· t3 1~00 - Roller Oerbof 4. , 1•30- Newa 4, 13, By KEITH WISECUP fense, Massey at passmg and Mowery at runmng Mowery IS determm e the outcome of lh1rd 1n the league m rushmg, football games, the Ironton gaming 178 yards m 34 carr1es T1gers wouldn't have any fHr a- a-2 average lrouble w1th the M.e•gs Ironton also has two of the Marauders at Ironton Frtday better tackles m the league m mght As the old saying goes, b1g and strong Bill Markm, 200 1t'Wbe a "crooc1al" South- lb semor, and Dave Berry, 220 western OhiO Athletic League lb Junwr End Dave Knebel, battle 160 lb semor, IS the leadmg The T1gers, pre-season p1cks punter w1th a great 41 8 to wm the loop and currently average domg exactly that w1th a 2.0 Back on the local scene, the slate, lead the league m both Marauders agam Will be m offense and defense The perfect health w1th all starters Ttgers, coached by ex-Ironton ready In two previOus trips to St Joe coach Bob Lutz; are 2-2 Tank Stadium m Ironton, overall w1th wms over Waverly Me1gs lied 14-14 m 1938 and won (39-14) and touch Athens (6-0) 8-6 tn 1970 AI Marauder wh1le losmg to Columbus Stad1um last year, the DeSales 7.(1 and Portsmouth 12- powerful T1gers walked off 7 Both losses were on the road w1th a 22-6 wm, handmg the Quarterback RICk Massey. Marauders one of their two 195 lb JUniOr , and Terry losses Mowery, 170 lb semor Chuck Faulk, 160 lb semor fullback\ lead the T1ger of- If statJSIICS alone were to Tornadoes Can Go for Broke RACINE - The Southern High School Tornadoes are no exception to Me•gs County foolball this Fr1day as they too • play an all-unportant leaguegame that could go for to decide their fate in 1972. The Tornadoes go up agalllSt the North Ga!Ua PU"ates m the Racmers Homecommg. Coach Bill Jewell's Tornadoes are currenUy enjoymg a 3-1 season heading for one of the best If not the best m Southern football history, Coach John Blake, wbo Is ex~lstant coach at Southern, has guided the Pirates to a 2-2 overall mark and 2-1 in the,trSVAC. Tlleir only league loss was to league-leading Kyger Creek, either be a four-way tie for fU"st, two teams undefeated and two with two losses each, or Kyger Creek or Southern on top Southern's Probable Starting Llneupo OFFENSE PO!!. Wt. VernOrd (11) QB 150 Mitch Nease (10) HB 155 Nick Ihle (12) HB 175 Jay Hill (12) FB 150 Dennis Hawk (II 1 c 212 Bob Eynon (11) G 175 Mike Codner (II) G 150 Ron Hill ( 12) T235 Larry Wilcoxen (12) T ~0 Jun Williams (II) E 165 Mike Nease (12) E 142 DEFENSE 1~. R Hill, middle guard, Randy Should Southern w1n, and Forbes, 160 lb, (11), and nelghbormg Eastern lend a Williams, ends, Greg Middleshelping hand by defeatmg wart, 155 lb. (11), and Hawk, Kyger Creek, the Tornadoes tackles; J Hill and T1m would be alone In first plsce. A Maurer, 165 lb (10), Southern win would also aU but linebackers; !hie and Ord, eUminate the Pirates. cornerbacks, and Mitch Nease After this Fr1day, it WJU and Mike Nease, safeties lmlback, leads everybody m ruslnng with a ternftc 253 ya rds m only 28 carncs for a 9 0 average Everyone was certam Faulk would be strong thiS year, but not th1s strong The hard-chargmg semor ts also ieadmg m punt returns, a l1tle he won last year Coac h Charley Chancey's Marauders rank th1rd m team oflenSP behmd Ironton and Jackson and also third on defense behmd Ironton and Athens Awm over the m1ghty Tigers Fnday coupled w1th an Athens wm over Jackson would gut the Marauders alone on top m the SEOAL w1th a 3-G slate Me1gs remams the only undefeated team 1n the 25-team Southeastern Ohw area A rare comc1dence, the Me1gs and Ironton hne and backfield average we1ghts f1gU1 e out equal Both have 190 lb avera~e lines and 168 lb average backfields Ironton's hne we1ght IS more balanced, wtnie Metgs' line we1ght IS concentrated m 1ts tackles, 265 lb sophomore Randy Faulk and 2381b semor Mark Werry It onion has e1ghl players gomg 4-1, San ancJSCO defeated both ways wh1le Me1gs has but San Diego, 6-4, New York five downed Montreal, 3-1, Cme~nnatl beat Houston, 4-2, and Philadelphia mpped Chicago, 2-1, m National League games Marty Pattin tossed a foW"hltter for Boston as the Red Sox beat the AL East DlVISIOn champs Both teams went with rook1e lineups w1th the Tigers ha vmg clinched the AL East Tuesday night by laking the first two games of a !hreeCINCINNATI (UPI) - Ungame set w1th the Red Sox selfishness IS the trademark of Jun Lonborg allowed only three hits and Johnny Brtggs the Cmcmnall Reds So says Sparky Anderson drove m the game's only run "You saw a few examples of w1tha sacrifiCe fly m the fourth what I mean tomght," said the 1nnmg as the Brewers mpped Reds' manager Wednesday the Yankees Roger Nelson hurled a two- mght after the Reds fmlshed hitter to spark Kansas City's out the1r regular season With a VIctory It was the !mal game 4-2 w1n over the Houston for Managers Ted W1U1ams of Astros Such as Johnny Bench Texas and Bob Lenion of passmg up the chance of Kansas City and also the last game to be played at l\lumc•pal swmgmg at a 3.(1 strike II\ order Stadium The Royals are that he m1ght draw a walk to scheduled to move mto the1r giVe teammate Tony Perez an opporturuty to driVe home a new stadium next sprtng. Bobby Darwin paced a 19·lut run This was m the f1rst iMmg attack With four hlts and Danny Monzon scored loW" and Bench, as he had hoped, runs In the Twms' triumph did draw a walk. And Perez over the White Sox Tile v1ctory followed w1th a double to left to enabled the TwillS to fmish the driVe home Bobby Tolan, who season at 500 and also greeted had beaten out a bunt for a the announcement that base hit wtth two out "Benchand the other guys on Manager Frank Quilici had been reh1red for another year. the club knew how badly Tony wanted to reach the 90 RBI mark for the season," pointed out Anderson Means a Lot Thus, Perez got his 90th RBI m the e1ghth innmg when Tolan The Daily Sentinel walked, went to third on ptnchDEVOTED TO THE INTEREST oF hitter Joe Hague's smgle and MEIGS MASON AREA scored on Tony's smgle CHESTER L TANNEHILL , Exec Ed ''That's SIX years Tony has Ryan Fans 10 In 2-1 Los~ To 's By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Nolan Ryan, who was beaten, 2-1, by Oakland Wednesday mght m quest for VICtory No 20, flnJShed the game as the fourth greatest stnkeout p1tcher m major league history. He struck out 10 to hoosl his b1g league total to 32!1for the season, a record that has been bettered by only Sandy Koufax (382 m 1965), Rube WaddeD (349 1n 1904) and ( tnctudesrmes through sel:/ 291 TEAM S ATISTICS 12 GA ESI Bob FeUer (346 m 194ll) FIRST DOWNS PASSING PLAYS Ryan finished the season Team No Avg Op Avg CmpWJth a 19-16 record for a team All Int. No Avg Op Avg 27 13 l 17 85 s 9 I 93 465 89 44 5 that won only 75 games, and he Athens Gallipolis 18 9 0 22 110 3 14 2 97 48 l 103 51 5 Ironton 32 16 0 15 75 9 19 1 1~1 60s 82 41 0 was eas1ly the most diff1cult Jackson 30 ll 0 22 110 19 26 3 111 55 5 109 54 s p1tcher m the maJors to hit Logan 24 12 0 24 12 0 6 18 I lOS l2 5 97 48 s Actually Ryan robbed Meigs 32 16 0 21 10 s 617 1 110 55 0 94 47 0 himself of hiS 20th victory Waverly 23 115 37 18 s 14 41 4 106 53 0 125 62 s Wellslon 11 ll 39 19 l 9 21 2 74 37 0 118 59 0 Wednesday mghl when he threw wildly on an attempted p1ckoff play m the seventh RUSHING TOTAL OFF. TOTAL DEF PASSING tnnmg, allowing pmch-runner TEAM Yds Avg Yds Avg. Yds Avg Yds Ava -322 161 0 l4 27 0 376 188 0 242 121 0 Allen LewiS to reach second Athens Gallipolis 266 133 0 44 27 l 321 160 s 456 228 0 LewiS then stole thU"d and Ironton m 236 s 210 lOS 0 693 346 5 241 120 S scored on pmch-hitter. Don Jocksor> 372 186 0 309 1545 681 340 l 458 229 0 Logan 296 145 0 76 38 0 372 186 0 384 192 0 Mmcher's two~ut smgle Meigs SIS 257 S 119 54 5 634 317 0 378 189 0 In other AL games, Boston Waverly 183 91 l 241 120 l 424 212 0 871 430 5 beat Detrmt, 4-1, Milwaukee Wellston 70 35 0 91 455 161 805 672 3360 blanked New York, 1-G, Kansas h City shut out rrexas, 4l0, and "•~' OVERALL SCORING NAME, TEAM TO PAT Pis Avg Minnesota routed Chl~ago, 14Greg Gliders, Alexander 7 7 l2 13 0 2. Cleveland and Baltunore Bill Woodson, Nets. York 6 10 49 12 3 completed their seasons Randy Bortng, Eastern 6 2 38 9 5 Tuesday Dallas Weber, Meigs 6 2 38 9l St Louis edged PlttsbW"gh, 4Ken Valent>ne, Jackson 4 4 2S 93 Greg Smolhero. Nels York 6 0 36..- 9 0 3, Los Angeles topped Atlanta, Randy Ridge, Jackson 4 10 34 8l Sterling Logon, North Gallta S 2 32 80 Dove Starner, Miller 4 4 28 70 Massey, Iron 6 IS 1 96 o Chuck Faulk, Me>gs 4 2 26 6l 3 Tted for fifth with three SEOAL SCORING each NAME, TEAM TO PAT Pis Avg Randy Ridge, Jackson 3 10 28 14 0 PUNTING Bill Maloy, Waverly 2 4 16 8 0 (4 or morel Tom Stevenson. Jackson 2 2 14 7 0 Yds No Avg Chuck Paulk, Meigs 2 2 14 7 0 Kriebel. I 167 4 41 8 Dallas Weber, Meigs 2 2 14 7 0 Walter, G 449 II 40 8 Don Wood, Athens 2 0 12 6 0 Mo1zer L 214 6 35 7 Terry Mowery, Ironton 2 0 12 6 0 Bradley w 179 5 35 8 Artie DeStephen, Jackson '2 0 12 6 0 Steger, W 162 5 32 4 ROBERT HOEFLICH , Howle Priest, JacKson 2 0 12 60 driven home 90 or more runs." RECEIVING Ctty E dtfor Tim Anderson, Waverly 2 0 12 60 No Yds TD Pvbl .shed dadv except potnted out Anderson. "It Rick Massey, Ironton 1 3 12 60 Saturday by Tt\f: Oh 10 Valley 8 12~ I S1evenson, J Ken Valentine, Jackson 1 0 6 6 0 Maloy. W 6 136 2 Publ 1s htng Company Il l means a lot to hun." Pomeroy Oh •O Court St And there was Pete Rose's Jenkins, J 6 100 0 45769 SOUTHERN VALLEY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Bustness Offtce P.,one 4 54 0 Ruckle, Well failure to make a hit m four '2156 Ed•lont~l Phone 992 NAME, t:EAM TD PAT , Pis. Avg 4 Tted tor ftfth w1th three 992 2157 lrtps to the plate Randy Boring. Eastern 6 2 3S 12 7 each ~econd c.las.s postage pa rd at Sterling Logan, North Gall Ia 4 2 26 8 7 "All the guys on the bench KO RETURNS Pomeroy Ohro Lawrence Taber, Kyger Creek 4 0 24 80 Yds No TO N&l•onal advert•5 •no were pulling for him," said Greg McCarty, Kyger Creek 3 0 18 6 0 Wells, Wav 128 7 0 representat .ve Bott •ne ll• Sparky John Earl Hutchinson, Southwestern 2 0 12 6 0 Stager, Wav Gallagher , l pc 12 East 4?nd 59 3 0 St MJke Nease, Southern 2 0 12 6 0 Cunningham, A New York Citv New York Rose fell two short of his 49 2 0 Subscrtplton rates De Owen Garnes, North Gall Ia 2 2 14 4 7 Whitlatch. M 49 2 o ltvered by carrter where coveted goal of 200 George Curry, Kyger Creek 2 0 :2 4 0 Carter I 48 2 0 available SO cents per week 0 2 The fact that Rose wound up Rick Smith, Kyger Cr~ek 2 40 PUNT RETURNS By Motor Route where carr•er T. J Robinson. North Gallla 2 0 12 4 0 Yds No TO serv•ce not available One leading the National ~gue in 12 4 0 Bill Osborne, Eastern 1 6 Faulk, M 30 3 0 month Sl 75 By ma•l '" OhtO hits eased his diS8ppblntment. STANDINGS N Gallla 68 (~) 17 0 T Parker, I W Va One year SU 00 20 1 0 and SrM months 57 25 Three So did the reaction of the fans. OVERALL • Vmlon Co 66 (4) 16 S Smart, Logan 23 1 0 months. \4 50 Subscrtplton "I 'm telling you, we've (Asol Sept. 301 Waverly 61 (4) ll 3 Carter, I ll ,5 0 pr.ce tncludes Sunday Ttmes Team W L T Pis. OP Athens 59 (4) U.S Berridge, Gall reaUy got a lot of 14 3 0 Sent.nel Meigs 4 0 0 117 26 Eastern 56 (41 14 o INTERCEPTION RETURNS knowledgeable baseball fans In Jackson 3 I 0 130 75 Ironton l2 (4) 13 0 Sixteen tied with one each Nels-York 3 I 0 109 24 Logan 42 (41 10 s Kyger Creek 3 I 0 107 15 Miller 40 (4 10.0 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Prepare For Southern 3 I 0 77 32 Fed Hocking 38 (4) 9 l FRIDAY Alexander 3 1 0 76 20 S Valley 38 (41 9 5 SEOAL Vinton Co 3 1 0 66 79 PI Pleasant 42 (ll 8 4 Athens at Jackson Cold Weather! Wahama 3 2 o 88 80 Southwest 32 (4) 8 0 Waver!y at GallipoliS Belpre 2 2 0 72 64 W local 29 (41 7 3 Meigs at Ironton N Gallla 2 2 0 68 75 Gallipolis 26 (41 6 l Athens 1 3 0 59 54 Glouster 26 (4) 6 5 logan at Wellston TRI-VALLEY Eastern 2 2 o 56 20 Wellston 6 ( 4I 1 s GAS AND FUEL OIL Federal Hocktog at Ironton 2 2 0 52 33 Hannan Trace 0 (4) 0 0 Nelsonv ille York 30,000 BTU to 70,000 BTU. ~ogan 1 2 1 42 81 Vinton Co at Warren Local w Local 1 2 1 29 69 DEFENSIVELY M1ller t 3 0 40 102 Kyger Creek IS (~) 38 Kyger CreekSVAC af Eastern Fed Hock 1 3 0 38 86 Eastern 20 t41 so North Gallla at Gallipolis 0 3 1 26 72 Alexander 20 (41 50 Southwestern Southern at Symmes PI Pleasant 0 4 1 42 155 Nets York 24 (~) 60 Valley Waverly 0 4 0 61 146 Meigs 26 (41 65 Others s Valley o 4 o 38 109 Southern 32 (4) 80 Paden Ctty at Belpre Southwest o 4 0 32 103 Ironton 33 141 83 Hannan, W Va at · Hannan loS:lOp.m. o.lty •"Glouster o 4 0 26 154 Athens 54 W Ill Trace -773-SSI3 MAouN, W.VA. Wellston 0 4 0 6 138 Wahama 80 (ll 16 0 Reemlln al Alexander a.m. m. Han Trace 0 4 0 0 134 Belpre . 64 (l) 16 0 Miller at Glouster SEOAL STANDINGS w Local 69 (41 17 3 r .. m W L T Pis. OP Gallipolis 72 (41 18 0 75 ,(41 18 s Jackson 2 o 0 74 28 Jackson Meigs 2 0 0 43 14 N Gotlla 75 W 18 8 79 (41 19 8 Ironton 2 0 0 45 14 Vinton CO • 81 (4) 20 3 Alhe 1 I 0 40 6 l.ogan Logo':: o 1 1 14 19 Fed Hocking 86 (41 21 l SATURDAY-OCTOBER 7th 102 (4) 255 Gallipolis o 1 1 6 28 Miller UNTIL5P.M. 103 (4) 258 Waverly 0 2 0 42 91 Southwest Wellston o 2 0 6 75 S. Valley 109 ,W 27 3 FOR Pt Pleasant Ill (ll 31 0 SVAC 5TANbiNGS 134 (4) 33 s Tum W L T Pis. OP Han Trace "FAMILY OUTING" 13S (41 34.5 KCT~ek 300996 Wellston 138 (~I 36.5 sOuthern 2 0 0 38 0 Waverly IAM&AW 154 (4) 385 N Gallla 2 1 I 62 38 Glouster LOCAL tODGE 598 Eastern 2 1 0 30 13 81 .SOuthwest 0o ~20 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS s Volley 19 52 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th IIUSHING Han -Trace 0 3 0 0 I~ Yds. C•r. Avt. WILL BE LAST DAY OF 1972 SEASON Foulk, Meigs 253 28 9 o OFFENSIVELY I Culbertson, L 240 SO U Tum Pts. <GI Avt SPECIAL REDUCED RATES 130 (4) 32.5 ~ery. Iron 178 34 5.2 Jackson 117 (41 2'13 Graham, Gall. 152 42 3 6 ON ALL RIDE TICKETS 126 20 6.3 =~~~ork 109 (41 27 3 Valentino, J PASSING , Kyger Creek 101 (41 26 B Also you Pay Oaf Price, $3.GI Per Pmon aad Eo joy Cmp-Att lnl Yds TD Soutlltrn 77 (41 19 3 UDIImlted Rides for tile Fall Day 11 A.M. Io 11 P.M. Alexander 76 (4 ' l9.0 OeStephe~~. J. 19 25 2 309 3 Btl • 72 (4) 18.0 SM.maker, w l3 34 3 236 3 6 11 1 76 0 W•~ma • Ul 17 6 Kemper. L. MEIGS PROMBLE STARTING C1NEUPS OFFENSE . Pos wt Andy Vaughan t 12) QB 173 Dallas Weber \12) FB 179 Chuck Faulk t 12) TB 160 M1ck Ash 1111 WB W Randy Chafin (12) E Ill Bill Chaney (121 E 180 -.Mark Werry I 121 T 238 Randy Faulk (10) T 26l Lou McKmney 1121 G 170 John Lehew 111 ) 1 G l7l Rtck Gaul (12) c 153 IRONTON Rtck Massey (11 1 QB 19l Terry Mowery Ill) FB 170 Bruce Carter 111 I TB 155 RlckSpence(ll ) WB 150 Ken Green (111 E 175 Dave Knebel (12) E 160 B1lt Markm ( 12) T 200 Dave Berry Ill I T 220 Ketth Parker (12) G 184 Terry Parker (11 ) G 195 G 19l Rick Young 1121 DEFENSE Meigs - Bill Slack 168 lb (11), and Lehew , tackles , Alan McLaughltn, 158 lb (11) , middle guard, Chaney and Tom lowery, ll41b 1111. ends McKinney and Weber, linebackers . John Dillard, 148 tb. (121 and Ash cornerbacks and Melvin Cremeans 160 lb ( 111 and Dave Wolle, 158 lb 111 J. deep backs Ironton - Berry and Paul Wheeler 195 lb (11) tack les T Parker, m•ddle guard Mowery and Mark1n, ends Kriebel and K Parker. Chns Johnson, Massey and Ca rter safetles linebackers , t95 lb, (tO) and Greg Spence. 150 lb (12) cornerbacks and Browns Hit By Injuries CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Stms, J1m Copeland dtslocated Cleveland Browns' team a h1p and Ron Sn1dow suffered phySician ssys he hasn't seen a broken leg anythmg like the current rash Offens1ve tackle Bob McKay, who hurt a leg, IS JUSt now of tnjunes m 26 years The Browns have lost four approachmg playmg cond1t1on players for the year Knee agam in1unes have cla1med defen· ' I haven't seen anything hke sive ends Joe Jones and Les thiS w1th the Browns m 26 years and I understand 1t's all around the league, accordmg to what 1 Indians Rehire read," Dr Vtc Ippolito sa1d club doctor smce Ken Aspromonte tlteIppolito, Browns were formed m 1949, also satd he has never CLEVELAN!i (UPI )- Ken seen so many senous ln]Urtes Aspromonte Signed a multi1n such a short lime " '<: year contract W~nesday to Archibald MacLeiSh's pomanage the Cleveland Ind1ans drama. "' J B "was pubetic Terms of the pact were not lished 111 1958 and IS a paradisclosed, but team owner N1ck ble of ou r (tmes based on the J M1lell was believed to have B1ble stm y or Job gtven Aspromonte a substantial raise after gUidmg the club to a 72-l!4 f•msh m the Amencan League East In 1971, the team lost 102 games Aspromonte took over Uus season as manager P1 tc hmg coach Warren Spahn and coach Joe Lutz also were reh1red for the 1973 seaso n but coach Bobby Hofmann reSigned ITIIIIEiliAI REI Reds Win Season Finale, 4 To 2 SEOAL Statistics ttus ctty," he sa1d HJ never any chances of his falling realized so many of them knew how close I was to 200. Fans on the street were wtshmg me good luck and you heard the rootmg of those who were here tomght" Thoughtfulness of the other guy also IS part of th1s unselfish ira1t of the Reds to which Anderson refers And here Sparky also enters the picture Took No Cbances For mstance , Wednesday rught Anderson surprised almost everyone by naming Pedro Borbon as his starter lllStead of Jack Billingham "Billingham worked so hard to reach the .500 mark," said Sparky "I didn't want to .lake Ma1or League Playoffs By Untied Press International tAll Times EDT) 1Both Series Best 01-F•vel below 11 If I had started Jack he couldn't have won but he could have lost " The Reds used II ve pitchers Jim McGlothlin, third In line, gamed the victory Clay Carroll, last of the five, boosted his record-~~ettlng save total to 37 with a hitless ninth Inning. Tolan, P.erez and Dave Concepcion each rapped out two hits as the Reds tagged rookie Mike Cosgrove with the loss One of Concepclon's hits was his second homer of the 4.98 TO • Easy weor . . • easy care, the shirt you'll love to own. Polyesltlr knit. Goes with lfterythlng. season The Reds were to work out today at Riverfront Stadium and then fly to Pittsburgh Frtday morning, ,TJJal afternoon they work out In Three Rivers Stadium In the - final preparation for Saturday's playoff opener with the Pittsburgh Pirates. 9.98 KERM'S KORNER ; 'NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO Amencan League Detroit I East) vs. Oakland (West) Saturday, Oct 7- al Oakland (4pm) Sunday Oct 8- at Oakland (4pml Monday, Oct 9 - travel date Tuesday, Oct 10 - at Detroit (lpm) Wednesday, Oct 11- at Detroit (lpml (II nece~sary) Thursday, Oct 12al Detroit (lpm) tlf necessary) National League Pittsburgh (East) vs. Cincinnati (Wesll Saturday, Oct 7- al Pll lsburgh (lpm I Sunday. Oct 8 - at Pittsburgh (lpml Monday. Oct 9--ol Cincinnati (3pm) Tuesday Oct 111-at Ctnclnnall (3pm 1 til necessary) Wednes day, Oct 11 - al Cincinnati (3pm) (If necessary) GEO. HALL WITH THE FAMOUS INTERNATIONAL ACT, THE CYCLONIANS That 'have appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show & Hollywood Palace. They Will Appear At The KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY - OCT. 7 THREE SHOWS- MOORE'S JUST RECEIVED A BIG I TRUCKLOAD OF NEW TOYSI I HEATERS IS NOW OPEN FOR 1 E-ARLY SHOPPINGII PARK RESERVED ,, ~ ~ ,,,, ... -~.-...-. NOW AT ..... .... MOORE'S PH. 992-2848 ' I• POME(IOY �I ' • 2- '1'111! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 5, 1m • 3- '1'111! Daily Sentinel, Muldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 5, 1972 EDnORIAL 11 • Now All We Need Is the Frosting!" • :tho e:;euu a um U.S. Power Crisis fnergy Policy Need Is Cited DEEP IN THE HEART OF TAXES One of the best ove1 v1ews of the mueh wa1 ned-ot ene1 gv cns1s was presented recently by John L McLean chan man and chief executive officer of Conlmental 011 Co D1scussmg the nat1on's domestic energy gap and 1ts implications for national policy before the Wo•ld Alfa1rs Council of Pittsburgh. he predicted that by 1985. the Umted States may have to 1mport approximately 40 to 55 per cent of' 1ts ml 1eqmrements II om fore1gn sources ch1efly Middle East nat10ns Th1s IS nearly four hmes as much as we currently 1m port and could by the eat ly 1980s. amount to a deficit m the U s. balanre of hade m fuels • m the $20 to $30 b1lllon range " The dtplomat•c and national se~urtty aspects or thiS whole Situation demand a great deal of attention, he sa1d as does the 1mpact on the world fmanc1al structure of as much as half a billion dollars flowmg mto the oll·pro ducmg counlnes between now and 1985 Not only the.. Umted States but Western Europe and Japan w1U be heavily dependent upon the Middle East for their oil reqmrements Russ1a, he says. wlll be the only ma)or world power in the coming decade that w•ll be self-sufficient m energy resources Nevertheless. McLean declares that the consum)lhon of energy should be encouraged - provided tt IS used effiCiently for socially des•rable ~nds - because 11 mevltably mcreases the overall efficiency ol our economy ·· li,e suggests a number of areas m wh1ch we could con serve energy Without Impairing economiC growth Some examples • About one-fifth of our energy IS used for commercial and res1dent•al heating Here stgmhcanl savmgs could be made through better msulahon • About one-fourth of our ener~y IS used for trans· portation Here significant savmgs could be made through the develo~ment of mass transportatiOn and smaller and more efftc•ent automollve engmes • Another 25 per cent of our energy 1s used lot the generation of electric power m processes whtch waste about 70 per cent of the energy mput Here s•gmftcant savmgs could be made through the devell!pment of more effiCient systems We will inevitably expenence nsmg energy costs, says McLean, as the nation moves from a penod of abundance to growmg scarcity m energy materials, but they can be absorbed In our economy w1thout senous diSruptive effects." He notes that for the past decade, the real cost of energy in the Umted States bas been decllnmg Today, we spend only 2 8 per cent of our national mcome for fuels. wh1ch giVe each man. woman and child 1n the country the energy eqwvalent of 1.350 full-lime manual workers "Our most urgent problem ," he asserts , IS one or adequacy and continmty of energy supplies . not one of energy costs " To meet th1s problem , he calls for the establishment ot a smgle, high-level government agency to develop a com. prehens1ve national energy policy and to coordinate all national efforts relating to energy matters, wh1le leavmg the task of diSCovermg and developmg natural resources m the hands of pnvate enterprises "Clearly," McLean sums up 'there IS a wealth of op portumties for cooperallve resources '" the development of new energy sources " And clearly, there " a need for cooperallon 1n the development of a sound framework of pohhcal relation ships With the countnes of the Mld<~'e East to promote stab•hty and peace m that area · WIN AT BRIDGE .... . Singleton Is Needed Info NOR Ttl 5 4AK Q YA4 tKJ 853 .KQJ WEST ~AST 4Jl07 48 653 YJI0965 t Q76 ¥ ~13 t 9 .108 7643 "'9 SOUTII (D) 494 2 YKQ 2 t A 104 2 -"A SZ I ' . ""' Generation Rap match and Bobby Jordan put Arthur In a slightly optums ltc gt and slam A1thm dcc1ded qu1te prop elly that he wanted to hnd the best play 101 Ius cont1 act and was not mlerested m pia) mg sa fe so as not to go down mote than one lnck He cashed two spades two hea1ts and two clubs and the second club b r o 11 g h t some rea l mlot mat10n East show ed ou t 1 Th1s club unbalance mdt cated the great demab•llty Both vulnerable of playmg East for the queen West North East South of d 1a m o n d s but Arthur I t wanted a sure thmg Pass 4NT Pass S Y Pass SNT Pass 6 t He cashed the last h1gh Pass 7N T Pass Pas:. spade and last ht gh heart Pass and West followed to both Openmg lead-• J That accounted for 12 of \~est's cards He couldn't By Oswald & James Jaco~y have more than one dtamond A d1amond to dumArthur Robmson of Phtla my's kmg p1cked up West"s delphia has been one of the mne-spot and the P• oved h world's greatest players for nesse\a~a m st East's queen manM ye~~~ I;l,~,re • we se,e .P• ougt(i,;fn th~ gralld ~l.wn him dIsc 0 v er I n g East s Easy when you see It here queen of d•amonds JUst as · 'Arthur made 1t j ust as easy surely as Columbus diS at the fable • ''" covered Amenca m 1492 (NEWS PAPER ENT£RPRISE ~o.ssN 1 It was an Important team By Helen and Sue Bottel DAVID POLING, D.O. NOT DOOMED BY ZODIAC SIGN Rap: I'm IS and, according to my horoscope, I have two Sides. It's 110 true! One minute I can be as sweet as can be and the next, POOF! I'm the worst person you could ever want to meet. Tlus Is really tragic. I have lost friends .•. Uke right now: See, my good friend and I were gomg to work after school .,d we had to stop at my house to pick up my uniform. I went m the door all cheerful and came out acting weird. I wouldn't talk, ju8t tla'll«<ber olf,and the awful Pirt Is I don't know why' Next day slie wouldn't talk to me, and I can understand THAT. I had to have some excuse to get her back, so I lied and ll8ld aameone In my family had died which turned me quiet. But a's stayed cool and distant, I gues. 'cause she can~ stand my moods. It there any way you can beat your Zodiac sign? - TWIN PERSNALITY Dear Twin: First, stop blaming the stars ! Wbal you need least Is an exctl8e ror your sweet-eour personality, and thiS Is e:ucUy what :rou are searching for In your horoscope Next, start analyzing your moods, There's always a reason behind yo..- "down period," but often you don~ recognize 11 When :pou walked m thehouse,forexample,didyoo suddenly feel low because aomecne cut on you? Or do you dislike your job, and plcldng up your uniform reminded you of boredom' ... So you took It out on your friend. ' Lut, realize one big, glaring fact: Moodiness Is actually ielfillllneaa. Everyone feels mean occasionally, but COIISiderate people try to hide It fnm their friends -HELEN Twin P : ... And If you +++ can~ hide your down penods entirely, (who can!) tben at least be honest ebout them. A good fr1end wiD undentand and evm help find the reaaon for your sudden low ,If )IOU don't da her off, mab her feel SHE Is somehow to blame -and then later come up with an obvious lie. Mainly, get Into the CA'USE of thole moods and ask yourself, "Ate they reaDy bad enough to turn me off'" Take 11 from one wllo knows. they usually aren~! -SUE t++ . LAST THOUGHT FROM HELEN . If you can't find the cause - and your moOds make life millerable - a few talks with a Counlelor migl!tbelp you cope with the sudden-bluea. -H. Dear Helen and Sue : One day Jreturned bGme unnpectedly and found my mother iJ tile becbOWI with another man.I'd never have SUBpected It of ber, llld I'm terribly upset. IJiecldn'l~eeme ..:!left, went to a friend's, and phoned that rd be bome In halfanhour,givjngthe guyUme to leave. llwdd I tell my father, my mother, or keep out of something lhlt doelll't concern a - TEENAGE DAVGH'l'ER Dear T.D.: ..., Gil olltl - SUE Dlllr ,._, ltl H+ 1 - • a..•• J!lllnt: If you told your DlOther, you'd 1rlsk ' • • IIIC ·~l!lee; your fllber? - you'd rilk a brOken Ill,. .-'t Dip U. ~ to yourself long without Ill ..... 1'4 . . . , you leVel w:ith your mother. = . . . , . , , . 1111 ••• (by your dad) wiD llhake ~er . . . ., ........,--,IN ' BY JACK O'BRIAN Food for Thought, And the Real Thing B' fl~. V IIA VIH POLl N(, The two most Important places m an y church bt11ldmg the library and the k1lchen 1V1thout a half-decen! library , a congregatiOn ts gomg to va msh fr om the face of the earth W1thout so me kmd of kitchen and some first rate cooks, you w1ll never have that mystenous fellowship that gathers around the• table for d•sr usswn fn endsh1p and hfe ThiS •s not to 1gnore the pulp1t and pew and com mumon table But how can you SUI v1ve Without good books and a good smell m the oven 1 Apparently WORD BOOKS m Waco rex behe>es m the above thesiS In a hme when too ma ny la1 ge secular pubhshmg houses Iand not a few denommat10nal ones, too ) are cutting back on rehg1ous t1tles , dtsco uragmg authors and bad-mouthmg the whole church scene. WORD comes on strong w1th hot top1cs and f1 esh 1deas Theu most recent lilies touch sanctuar y, hbrary, and kitchen Creahve, contemporary worship fa it ly Zings m "Catch the New Wmd"' by Mantee Zdenek and Marge Champwn 1WORD $8 95) For people and pastor weary of old forms and prediCtable responses, ; •catch the New Wmd " IS the 1mmedtate answer As the two wnters say m the preface'ThiS book does not put (/OW >I tradJI!ona! servtce s urgan mu.src block cler>cal robes /9111 century hymns Ladtes unthout hats a• men wt th t~es They do lift up,- however, seven serv1ces of ·celebra· lion" used m Bel Atr Presbytenan Church, Los Angeles While most of these programs seem to have been presented as evemng or vesper serv1ces, they could be used whenever Chnsttans gather for pra1 se and worsh1p Someone asked the other day where 1s Malcolm Boyd now that we need him ? The answer ts,lle IS wntmg and hiS most recent t1tle. agam by WORD, "'The Lover" 1$4 951 Father Boyd has genned a dozen books , w1th "Are You Runnmg W1th Me, Jesus' on most pape1back racks m the land In "The Lover," he returns to a timely and v1tal theme , the place of Jesus Chnst m one's hie and the place of the church m one's sOCiety He remmds us that the church, w1th all 1ts bumps. scars and fnohshness, IS still the central core of our common life, the one place tha t.has the capacity to challen,ge our raciSm and warfare. our selfishness and short VISIOn And says Boyd, 1t has that somethmg else the sacraments "We need the church With 1ts sacraments to remmd us agam and agam of the hauntmg quality of mvstery m hfe Th1s affords us punctuatiOn marks for the rituals of our own tlves-btrth, love, mar " nage, work, study, leisure, cnses tragedy and death • The Food for Fellowship Cookbook ' by Antome~te Kuzmanich Hallleld (WORD $4 931 IS a rare combmation of first-rate rec1pes and personal devotwnal comment by the author-cook Mrs Ifatfleld touches the high points o4 the church year with company-Size recipes lor Christmas and E;aster suggest10ns She also does well With Ideas for youth groups , fam•IY mght suppers and somethmg for the father-son banquet Our number-one, cook, my wife, Ann Re1d Poliltg, has used Mrs Hatfield's recipes before and applauds her latest volume w1th thts comment, " As useful for 'at home ' as church gathermgs, adaptabl6 for large family 'gathermgs and not many tookbooks tell how to cook well and attractively for a crowd " Smce we have gone all the way to the k1tchen, we should add Beatrice Trum Hunter's "Whole-Orain Baking Sampler'' fKEATS $6 95) W1th her natural food coachmg, the next baked food sale should be a tasty succe~s The b1ddmg has been West North East Pass Pass Pass 1t 3t 4• Pass Pass Pass ' South !"' 2NT 3NT ? You, South hold &AK65 .AI02 +K53 "'AJ6 What do you do now? A-Just b1d four dtampnds as a lcmpor1zmg measure TODAY"S QUESTION Your partner contmues to fo ur no-trump, you show three aces he bids f1ve no-trump, you show two kmgs he b1ds SlX not! ump What do you do now? QUICK QUIZ NEW YORK (KFS)- Tlus should g1ve you a good guess as to Bob Hope's fortune he pays Los Angeles property taxes of more than half a mtlllon. His mcome's estimated at two-mtU a year Bandleader Lester Lanm lost a battle WJth a Mianu Beach s1ghtseerung tram a month ago, reqwrlng 25 tucks m his forehead; now he's Just found out he also fractured his left wriSt but he's still waving the old haton. Henry Kissmger'll ex-wife plans marrymg agam after eight years of grass-widowhood, or so goes the White HOIIBil rumor The savmgs m alimony 1 •• One' American couple honeymooney In Moscow and claim they fmanced lt w1th a couple of bagsful of denun pants they guided mto the black market; could be, It's a new reserve snobbiSIII aU over the world. Dav1d Lewis and Charles Lachman, two mult1-millionatres who retired from MGM and Revlon respectively and started Two World EnterpriSes to make films (successfully "More" and "ErotiSSuna" frinstance) shift to the legit stage this season With the mustcal "Tom Jones" m London, Bdwy. later CBS-TV reporter ChriS Borgen (JUSt the best poltce-newshawk m aU TV) has lots of MoXIe went to Jail as an undercoverman and b-oke a elise back when he was a N. Y C1ty narco-<:Op. Chris has the best background anywhere for the big stories he breaks The new "Ms" fem~1b mag has the miSeries over lack of auto ads: seems men mostly choose the fam1ly caravan, and IJ!e ads are auned at males. Averell Harriman's memoU"s of the WW II years will be fnendly-ghosted by ex-NBC newsp1eler Ebe Abel .. Some folks bemoaned the lack of a "Polish restaW"ant" on Long Island: now comes the flash that Long Island has everything, mcluding a Polski restaurant, of all names, "Breaslln's," m Hicksville ''under the railroad tracks." Dubzha. Pro athlete at Manuche's bar opmed, "Howard Cosell probably · WID replace Joe Namath as Jets quarterback before the season's out" ... Don Knotts looks like Chet HunUey, we apologiZe to both One of the longtm~e great )aZZ1JOP smgers guzzles brandy all day With champagne chasers; smgs m cafes bolstered by a full glass of brandy she guzzles In three sloshes between songs; Helen Morgan went that route; and so also ended the drab !JIIe of B1llie Holliday Mrs cab calloway's gen'L chairperson of .., the Oct 25 benefit at Tarrytown's Hilton Inn for Abbott House, Westchester County child care center ... Gals teetermg on platform shoes walk ltke an old cowhand Melba Moore's an enchanting spr1te but not even her gifts keep a screammg number from earilation . Goes for Stre1sand, Goulet and assorted hoUerers who mistake snarling brushes for melodic drama. Actor LoUIS CriScuolo was wa1ting for a cab outs1de Manuche's sports hangout and watched I meter matd writing out a ticket for a u s. Mali truck standing while the dr1ver delivered m the bulldmg. Dmer emerged, kept a civil ~ semce tongue m hiS head and just drove off, ; leaVIng a bug-eyed matd holding not lbe matlbag but the undelivered summons . The Hammer Galler~es has a nifty new one-man show of sculpture starting Oct. 14. Louis A Sangulno, whose tharbles are masterfully different, lovely Ideas marvelously chiseled The Mtllinery Industry hired, keep It under your hat, smger Esther Tobi as Its spokeswoman .. The Nava)O Indians will have the1r own a1rlme, Navajo AVIation Authority, for regular semce between PhoeniX aod theU" reservatiOn commumt1es . After aU those free TV amngs, MGM expects to p1ck up a fortune releasing "The Wizard of Oz" m theaters one more time Cincy star catcher Johnny Bench caught another hght m hiS life Tara Leight .. The Washmgton soc1al gambit : get word around Henry Kissk1ss w1U be there - and all the powerful fawners show up Elv1s was very fmndly durmg hiS recent Las Vegas show to estranged w1fe PriSCilla, who was sitting there WJth the karate mstructor who replaced ElVIS in herhfe. Frances (Mrs. Edgar) Bergen has tbe agomes from a bad back Bookmakers make NIXon an eJght-tcH>ne favorite w1th very lillie McGuff money. Closer to Election Day, we're told, the real betting will be on how b1g a vote Nuwn will swamp . Italian pamter Nmo d'Onofr1o has asked the Vatican to let him borrow h1s portrmt of Pope Paul to exhibit m N Y DaVId Hartman wasn't hijacked -just pleasantly star-napped by the f1ve steward! on hiS 747 amvmg m London They released the TV charmboy after lunch, and he cont'd on to the Contment 'i a Q-What flower .s cons•d e1e d heavzest m scent? Q- What IS the llfe span of a date palm' A-The tuberose. with an Television Log almost Slckenmg odor A-As long as a century, bearmg 100·600 pounds of Q-What IS the DEW lme' fruit a year A- The Dtstant E a r 1y Q-Who was the jmt golf Warnmg lme that protects player to wm the Masters at the contment from surpnse Augusta, Ga , jour times' attack over the polar regwn A-Arnold Palmer m it •s a 'ci"(am of 64 r~dar sta· 1958, 196(). 1962, .1964 . hO ij• 1 ~HASS ~ ~Q\)1 mJI~s , Q.!._W'h' en ilitre jour Q-How long do oysters clergymen members of Con gress' live? A-In 1960, all ProtesA-As long as 80 years for tants, the h1ghest number up th~ freshwater oyster to then Q- How many of the Q-ln what respect are Seven Wonders of the World bzrds unlike any other mem are stzll m ex1stence1 ber of the ammol kmgdom' A- Only the pyramids A-Feathers & ·THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Who's the country's best writer of rather-dirty books? I'd bave to say Harold Robbins. He's dW"able, versatUe, and covers the prurient landscape about as adepUy as anyone. Now, for sheer devotion to writing about sex alone, you might dispute me by citing the collected ofl-o~lor writing of, say, Phillip Roth ( "P!lrtnoy's Complaint," ''Goodbye, Colulnbus," etc ). I'D concede the point- and stick doggedly to my selection of Robbms, because Roth seemingly can't write about anything else - and 11 Is only his preoccupation with male-female relationships that keeps him In very fat royally checks The heck of It Is, though, that Roth reaDy can't write, and Robbins can. Take about three-quarters of the womanizing, etc., out of Robbins' work and you've got an Arthur Halley novel ("Hotel," "Airport," etc.)- that would be superior to Hailey's work Take about thre~uarters of the effort Robbins puts into makmg money, by injecting sex mto every nook and cranny at every turn of his piOIB, and you'd have some re&pi\Ctable matenal that wOjJd probably lie somewhere between Maugham arid Steinbeck. The man can write. But he apparently gels his greatest enjoyment by pemlng "Deposit to the account of Harold Robbins" on the back of a check, ao he reels toward old age, a notvery-cl<:an old man. Robbins' paperback publisher has been having a "Robbins Revival," something Uke the Bogart Film Festivals at the movies, or the popular reruns of nostalgic Howdy Doody episodes on TV New printings of virtually aU his works are back on the stands. I picked up an early Robbina' work I missed, "Never Love a Stranger," written c 1948, and followed up with bis 1971 ~~pus, ''The Betsy." This man keeps up with the times. The wlgar words and explicit dr;scrlptlOIIll Which were alrlctly taboo in 1948 are abundant In the 1971 wlume. It's raunchier, more spec;iflc, and contams re8lllll and reams of na~~~~tty wmla. . But It'' 8Iso very well~ed,lllli"ftloUIIy-cooatructed m Its plot, and compares with "!'be Godfather" In l"f"'Oinlrable characterization. Robles, my judgment would be, •uld be called to the bar of literary jud&ment and fl9llrad to PlY lllr lillllnl. The aenllJ!ce I woUld giw blm W1lll1d be tbla: Eltber to write one novel without cine lllllle lelllllll!q,_ln It,« tll*ld the rest of his 1lfl! doing 8Crlpe rw Dorll Day. That's atralglif;n btm out! +++ ON THE TV DIAL: lntenlatlonll Ptrfomuce, 1 Mrlel al culturaiiC!Weulenbllmported f1'clm ~bops, """" Ita cleliut with Strninllly's Flreblrd U jlilbmed bJ tbe Plril Ballet It 9:30 C11 WMlJL.TV ... WVU Wbtll hf&llltPII, *IIIII, It 10, and lllo I new VII lety lbow w\lh•illl IICilldeulpl tille of Rosan..,., Ill 11:10. Programs for Tonight 1 • and Tomorrow - ' . ,. ....:.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1972 6 00 - News 3 4. s. 10, ll, Truth or Conseq 6, News 13, Travel Lure 33 6 30 - NBC News 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10, Designing Women 33, I Dream of Jeannte 13 7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3, B~t The Clock 4, Course of our Times 33, DICk Van Dyke 4, What's My Line> 8, Big Red Jubilee 15. News6, Amazing World of Kreskln 13 7 30- Chapter 33 , Hollywood Squares 3, To Tell The Truth 6 , Wild Kingdom 10. I'll See You In Court 4 , Beat The Clock 13, Lassie 8, Black Journal 33 8 00- Flip Wilson 5, 4, IS , Mod Squad 6, 13, The Waltons 8, 10, Advocates 33 9 00 - Hollywood Television Theatre 33, Bob Hope 3, 4, IS. Delpht Bureau 6, 13, Mcme "The Undefeated' 8. 10, In ternaflonal Performance 33 10 00 - Paul Nuchlns 33. Dean Marlin 3, 4, ll , Owen Marshall6, 13. Mountaineer Sports 33 10 30 - Rogondus 33 11 00 - News3, 4. 6, 10, 14, IS 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, IS . D>ck Cavett 6 , Movie "Kangaroo" 13 11 SO- Movie " The Brothers Rico" 8, Movie "Knock on Any Door" 10 I 00 - News 4 I 30 - News 13 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1972 Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 Farmtlme 10, 'Farm Report 13 6 20- Paul Harvey 13 6 25 - Blue Ridge Quartet 13 6 30 - Romper Room 6 , Sleepy Jeffers 8, Bullwlnkle and Rocky 13 8 00- Capt. Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame 61 33, Romper Room 8, Tommy & Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13, New Zoo Revue6; Romper 8 ~ 9 00- Paul Dixon ~ . pttll Donahue 15, What Every Woman Wants"to Know 3, Concentration 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, Ben Casey 13, Mr Rogers 33, Friendly Junction 10 9 30- Jeopardy 6, HazelS , To Telllhe Truth 3 10 00- DlnahShore3, IS , Dick Van Dykel3, HazelS, Columbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10 10 30 - Concentral>on 3, IS , Phil Donahue 4, Split Second 13, Price Is Right 8, 10 11 00 - Love Amerltan Style 6, Sate of the Century 3, 15, Password 13, Gambit 8, 10 11 30- Love of Life 8, Bewitched 6, 13, Hollywood Squares 3, ~. IS 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, IS, Bob Braun's SO SO Club 4. Password 6, Local News 10. News 13, Contact 8 12 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15, Search for Tomorro~, 10, Split Second 6 I 00- News3, All My Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10, It's Your Bet 8, Watch Your Child IS · • 1 30- 3 On a Match 3, 4, IS , Let's Moke A Deal 6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of 0ur lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, Mike Douglass 6, Gutdlng Ltghl 8, 10 2 30- Dodors3, 4, 15, Dating Gamel~ , EdgeofNighte, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, IS , Ge!lerat Hosptlat 6, 13, Love Splendored Thing 8, 10. ' 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS, Secret Storm 8, 10, One Ltfe to Live 6, 13 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3. Somerset 15 , Sesame St 33, Fllnfstones 6, Love American Style 13; M~rv Griffin 4, Gilligan's Island 8, Movie "The Cowboy and the Lady" 10 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6, Password 13, Merv Griffin 8, Aitdy Griffith ll, Daniel Boone 13; Petticoat Junction 3. S 00- Mister Rogers 33, Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4, Daniel Boone 6 S 30 - Morshall Dillon 15, Elec. Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13, Dragnet 8 6 00 - News 3. ~. 8, 10, 15, NBC News 8, 13, Truth..- Conseq 6, Insight 33. 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6, CBS N~ws 8, 10, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Hathe_yoga 33. 7:00 - Whors My Line 8, Masterpiece Tttealre 331 Wild Kingdom 13, News 6, 10, Truth c.- Conseq 3; Saint 15; Beet the Clock 4, Folk Guitar 31. 7 30-ToTellthe1;ruth6, Poren1Gome10, BeatTheCtock13, Porter Wagoner 3, Young Dr Kildare 4, Irs Your Btl 8. Wall Sl Week 33 8 00- BOok Beat 33; Sanford & Son 3, 4, 1S, Brady Bunch 6, 13, Sonny & Cher 8, 10. " 8 30 - Partridge Family 6. 13; Little PeoPle 4, IS, 3, Just GeneraHon :13. • 9.00 - Ghosl Story 3, ~. IS, Room 222 6, 13; Movie ''Pony Express" I, Masterpiece Theatre - Movie ''W.Icome to Herd Times" 10. 9· 30 - Odd Couple 6, 13 10 00- Banyon 3, ~. 15, LoveAmerlcanStylo6, 13; Paul Nuchlnl 6 00 6 15 - 33. 11 00- Newt3, •• 6.1.10, 13, 1$. 11 30- Ptck c... tt 6; ~':!'[ca.... ~ •. 15; Movie "Zerek" a, Movie. To Be Annou . Mlitle "Psych ~r· t3 1~00 - Roller Oerbof 4. , 1•30- Newa 4, 13, By KEITH WISECUP fense, Massey at passmg and Mowery at runmng Mowery IS determm e the outcome of lh1rd 1n the league m rushmg, football games, the Ironton gaming 178 yards m 34 carr1es T1gers wouldn't have any fHr a- a-2 average lrouble w1th the M.e•gs Ironton also has two of the Marauders at Ironton Frtday better tackles m the league m mght As the old saying goes, b1g and strong Bill Markm, 200 1t'Wbe a "crooc1al" South- lb semor, and Dave Berry, 220 western OhiO Athletic League lb Junwr End Dave Knebel, battle 160 lb semor, IS the leadmg The T1gers, pre-season p1cks punter w1th a great 41 8 to wm the loop and currently average domg exactly that w1th a 2.0 Back on the local scene, the slate, lead the league m both Marauders agam Will be m offense and defense The perfect health w1th all starters Ttgers, coached by ex-Ironton ready In two previOus trips to St Joe coach Bob Lutz; are 2-2 Tank Stadium m Ironton, overall w1th wms over Waverly Me1gs lied 14-14 m 1938 and won (39-14) and touch Athens (6-0) 8-6 tn 1970 AI Marauder wh1le losmg to Columbus Stad1um last year, the DeSales 7.(1 and Portsmouth 12- powerful T1gers walked off 7 Both losses were on the road w1th a 22-6 wm, handmg the Quarterback RICk Massey. Marauders one of their two 195 lb JUniOr , and Terry losses Mowery, 170 lb semor Chuck Faulk, 160 lb semor fullback\ lead the T1ger of- If statJSIICS alone were to Tornadoes Can Go for Broke RACINE - The Southern High School Tornadoes are no exception to Me•gs County foolball this Fr1day as they too • play an all-unportant leaguegame that could go for to decide their fate in 1972. The Tornadoes go up agalllSt the North Ga!Ua PU"ates m the Racmers Homecommg. Coach Bill Jewell's Tornadoes are currenUy enjoymg a 3-1 season heading for one of the best If not the best m Southern football history, Coach John Blake, wbo Is ex~lstant coach at Southern, has guided the Pirates to a 2-2 overall mark and 2-1 in the,trSVAC. Tlleir only league loss was to league-leading Kyger Creek, either be a four-way tie for fU"st, two teams undefeated and two with two losses each, or Kyger Creek or Southern on top Southern's Probable Starting Llneupo OFFENSE PO!!. Wt. VernOrd (11) QB 150 Mitch Nease (10) HB 155 Nick Ihle (12) HB 175 Jay Hill (12) FB 150 Dennis Hawk (II 1 c 212 Bob Eynon (11) G 175 Mike Codner (II) G 150 Ron Hill ( 12) T235 Larry Wilcoxen (12) T ~0 Jun Williams (II) E 165 Mike Nease (12) E 142 DEFENSE 1~. R Hill, middle guard, Randy Should Southern w1n, and Forbes, 160 lb, (11), and nelghbormg Eastern lend a Williams, ends, Greg Middleshelping hand by defeatmg wart, 155 lb. (11), and Hawk, Kyger Creek, the Tornadoes tackles; J Hill and T1m would be alone In first plsce. A Maurer, 165 lb (10), Southern win would also aU but linebackers; !hie and Ord, eUminate the Pirates. cornerbacks, and Mitch Nease After this Fr1day, it WJU and Mike Nease, safeties lmlback, leads everybody m ruslnng with a ternftc 253 ya rds m only 28 carncs for a 9 0 average Everyone was certam Faulk would be strong thiS year, but not th1s strong The hard-chargmg semor ts also ieadmg m punt returns, a l1tle he won last year Coac h Charley Chancey's Marauders rank th1rd m team oflenSP behmd Ironton and Jackson and also third on defense behmd Ironton and Athens Awm over the m1ghty Tigers Fnday coupled w1th an Athens wm over Jackson would gut the Marauders alone on top m the SEOAL w1th a 3-G slate Me1gs remams the only undefeated team 1n the 25-team Southeastern Ohw area A rare comc1dence, the Me1gs and Ironton hne and backfield average we1ghts f1gU1 e out equal Both have 190 lb avera~e lines and 168 lb average backfields Ironton's hne we1ght IS more balanced, wtnie Metgs' line we1ght IS concentrated m 1ts tackles, 265 lb sophomore Randy Faulk and 2381b semor Mark Werry It onion has e1ghl players gomg 4-1, San ancJSCO defeated both ways wh1le Me1gs has but San Diego, 6-4, New York five downed Montreal, 3-1, Cme~nnatl beat Houston, 4-2, and Philadelphia mpped Chicago, 2-1, m National League games Marty Pattin tossed a foW"hltter for Boston as the Red Sox beat the AL East DlVISIOn champs Both teams went with rook1e lineups w1th the Tigers ha vmg clinched the AL East Tuesday night by laking the first two games of a !hreeCINCINNATI (UPI) - Ungame set w1th the Red Sox selfishness IS the trademark of Jun Lonborg allowed only three hits and Johnny Brtggs the Cmcmnall Reds So says Sparky Anderson drove m the game's only run "You saw a few examples of w1tha sacrifiCe fly m the fourth what I mean tomght," said the 1nnmg as the Brewers mpped Reds' manager Wednesday the Yankees Roger Nelson hurled a two- mght after the Reds fmlshed hitter to spark Kansas City's out the1r regular season With a VIctory It was the !mal game 4-2 w1n over the Houston for Managers Ted W1U1ams of Astros Such as Johnny Bench Texas and Bob Lenion of passmg up the chance of Kansas City and also the last game to be played at l\lumc•pal swmgmg at a 3.(1 strike II\ order Stadium The Royals are that he m1ght draw a walk to scheduled to move mto the1r giVe teammate Tony Perez an opporturuty to driVe home a new stadium next sprtng. Bobby Darwin paced a 19·lut run This was m the f1rst iMmg attack With four hlts and Danny Monzon scored loW" and Bench, as he had hoped, runs In the Twms' triumph did draw a walk. And Perez over the White Sox Tile v1ctory followed w1th a double to left to enabled the TwillS to fmish the driVe home Bobby Tolan, who season at 500 and also greeted had beaten out a bunt for a the announcement that base hit wtth two out "Benchand the other guys on Manager Frank Quilici had been reh1red for another year. the club knew how badly Tony wanted to reach the 90 RBI mark for the season," pointed out Anderson Means a Lot Thus, Perez got his 90th RBI m the e1ghth innmg when Tolan The Daily Sentinel walked, went to third on ptnchDEVOTED TO THE INTEREST oF hitter Joe Hague's smgle and MEIGS MASON AREA scored on Tony's smgle CHESTER L TANNEHILL , Exec Ed ''That's SIX years Tony has Ryan Fans 10 In 2-1 Los~ To 's By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Nolan Ryan, who was beaten, 2-1, by Oakland Wednesday mght m quest for VICtory No 20, flnJShed the game as the fourth greatest stnkeout p1tcher m major league history. He struck out 10 to hoosl his b1g league total to 32!1for the season, a record that has been bettered by only Sandy Koufax (382 m 1965), Rube WaddeD (349 1n 1904) and ( tnctudesrmes through sel:/ 291 TEAM S ATISTICS 12 GA ESI Bob FeUer (346 m 194ll) FIRST DOWNS PASSING PLAYS Ryan finished the season Team No Avg Op Avg CmpWJth a 19-16 record for a team All Int. No Avg Op Avg 27 13 l 17 85 s 9 I 93 465 89 44 5 that won only 75 games, and he Athens Gallipolis 18 9 0 22 110 3 14 2 97 48 l 103 51 5 Ironton 32 16 0 15 75 9 19 1 1~1 60s 82 41 0 was eas1ly the most diff1cult Jackson 30 ll 0 22 110 19 26 3 111 55 5 109 54 s p1tcher m the maJors to hit Logan 24 12 0 24 12 0 6 18 I lOS l2 5 97 48 s Actually Ryan robbed Meigs 32 16 0 21 10 s 617 1 110 55 0 94 47 0 himself of hiS 20th victory Waverly 23 115 37 18 s 14 41 4 106 53 0 125 62 s Wellslon 11 ll 39 19 l 9 21 2 74 37 0 118 59 0 Wednesday mghl when he threw wildly on an attempted p1ckoff play m the seventh RUSHING TOTAL OFF. TOTAL DEF PASSING tnnmg, allowing pmch-runner TEAM Yds Avg Yds Avg. Yds Avg Yds Ava -322 161 0 l4 27 0 376 188 0 242 121 0 Allen LewiS to reach second Athens Gallipolis 266 133 0 44 27 l 321 160 s 456 228 0 LewiS then stole thU"d and Ironton m 236 s 210 lOS 0 693 346 5 241 120 S scored on pmch-hitter. Don Jocksor> 372 186 0 309 1545 681 340 l 458 229 0 Logan 296 145 0 76 38 0 372 186 0 384 192 0 Mmcher's two~ut smgle Meigs SIS 257 S 119 54 5 634 317 0 378 189 0 In other AL games, Boston Waverly 183 91 l 241 120 l 424 212 0 871 430 5 beat Detrmt, 4-1, Milwaukee Wellston 70 35 0 91 455 161 805 672 3360 blanked New York, 1-G, Kansas h City shut out rrexas, 4l0, and "•~' OVERALL SCORING NAME, TEAM TO PAT Pis Avg Minnesota routed Chl~ago, 14Greg Gliders, Alexander 7 7 l2 13 0 2. Cleveland and Baltunore Bill Woodson, Nets. York 6 10 49 12 3 completed their seasons Randy Bortng, Eastern 6 2 38 9 5 Tuesday Dallas Weber, Meigs 6 2 38 9l St Louis edged PlttsbW"gh, 4Ken Valent>ne, Jackson 4 4 2S 93 Greg Smolhero. Nels York 6 0 36..- 9 0 3, Los Angeles topped Atlanta, Randy Ridge, Jackson 4 10 34 8l Sterling Logon, North Gallta S 2 32 80 Dove Starner, Miller 4 4 28 70 Massey, Iron 6 IS 1 96 o Chuck Faulk, Me>gs 4 2 26 6l 3 Tted for fifth with three SEOAL SCORING each NAME, TEAM TO PAT Pis Avg Randy Ridge, Jackson 3 10 28 14 0 PUNTING Bill Maloy, Waverly 2 4 16 8 0 (4 or morel Tom Stevenson. Jackson 2 2 14 7 0 Yds No Avg Chuck Paulk, Meigs 2 2 14 7 0 Kriebel. I 167 4 41 8 Dallas Weber, Meigs 2 2 14 7 0 Walter, G 449 II 40 8 Don Wood, Athens 2 0 12 6 0 Mo1zer L 214 6 35 7 Terry Mowery, Ironton 2 0 12 6 0 Bradley w 179 5 35 8 Artie DeStephen, Jackson '2 0 12 6 0 Steger, W 162 5 32 4 ROBERT HOEFLICH , Howle Priest, JacKson 2 0 12 60 driven home 90 or more runs." RECEIVING Ctty E dtfor Tim Anderson, Waverly 2 0 12 60 No Yds TD Pvbl .shed dadv except potnted out Anderson. "It Rick Massey, Ironton 1 3 12 60 Saturday by Tt\f: Oh 10 Valley 8 12~ I S1evenson, J Ken Valentine, Jackson 1 0 6 6 0 Maloy. W 6 136 2 Publ 1s htng Company Il l means a lot to hun." Pomeroy Oh •O Court St And there was Pete Rose's Jenkins, J 6 100 0 45769 SOUTHERN VALLEY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Bustness Offtce P.,one 4 54 0 Ruckle, Well failure to make a hit m four '2156 Ed•lont~l Phone 992 NAME, t:EAM TD PAT , Pis. Avg 4 Tted tor ftfth w1th three 992 2157 lrtps to the plate Randy Boring. Eastern 6 2 3S 12 7 each ~econd c.las.s postage pa rd at Sterling Logan, North Gall Ia 4 2 26 8 7 "All the guys on the bench KO RETURNS Pomeroy Ohro Lawrence Taber, Kyger Creek 4 0 24 80 Yds No TO N&l•onal advert•5 •no were pulling for him," said Greg McCarty, Kyger Creek 3 0 18 6 0 Wells, Wav 128 7 0 representat .ve Bott •ne ll• Sparky John Earl Hutchinson, Southwestern 2 0 12 6 0 Stager, Wav Gallagher , l pc 12 East 4?nd 59 3 0 St MJke Nease, Southern 2 0 12 6 0 Cunningham, A New York Citv New York Rose fell two short of his 49 2 0 Subscrtplton rates De Owen Garnes, North Gall Ia 2 2 14 4 7 Whitlatch. M 49 2 o ltvered by carrter where coveted goal of 200 George Curry, Kyger Creek 2 0 :2 4 0 Carter I 48 2 0 available SO cents per week 0 2 The fact that Rose wound up Rick Smith, Kyger Cr~ek 2 40 PUNT RETURNS By Motor Route where carr•er T. J Robinson. North Gallla 2 0 12 4 0 Yds No TO serv•ce not available One leading the National ~gue in 12 4 0 Bill Osborne, Eastern 1 6 Faulk, M 30 3 0 month Sl 75 By ma•l '" OhtO hits eased his diS8ppblntment. STANDINGS N Gallla 68 (~) 17 0 T Parker, I W Va One year SU 00 20 1 0 and SrM months 57 25 Three So did the reaction of the fans. OVERALL • Vmlon Co 66 (4) 16 S Smart, Logan 23 1 0 months. \4 50 Subscrtplton "I 'm telling you, we've (Asol Sept. 301 Waverly 61 (4) ll 3 Carter, I ll ,5 0 pr.ce tncludes Sunday Ttmes Team W L T Pis. OP Athens 59 (4) U.S Berridge, Gall reaUy got a lot of 14 3 0 Sent.nel Meigs 4 0 0 117 26 Eastern 56 (41 14 o INTERCEPTION RETURNS knowledgeable baseball fans In Jackson 3 I 0 130 75 Ironton l2 (4) 13 0 Sixteen tied with one each Nels-York 3 I 0 109 24 Logan 42 (41 10 s Kyger Creek 3 I 0 107 15 Miller 40 (4 10.0 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Prepare For Southern 3 I 0 77 32 Fed Hocking 38 (4) 9 l FRIDAY Alexander 3 1 0 76 20 S Valley 38 (41 9 5 SEOAL Vinton Co 3 1 0 66 79 PI Pleasant 42 (ll 8 4 Athens at Jackson Cold Weather! Wahama 3 2 o 88 80 Southwest 32 (4) 8 0 Waver!y at GallipoliS Belpre 2 2 0 72 64 W local 29 (41 7 3 Meigs at Ironton N Gallla 2 2 0 68 75 Gallipolis 26 (41 6 l Athens 1 3 0 59 54 Glouster 26 (4) 6 5 logan at Wellston TRI-VALLEY Eastern 2 2 o 56 20 Wellston 6 ( 4I 1 s GAS AND FUEL OIL Federal Hocktog at Ironton 2 2 0 52 33 Hannan Trace 0 (4) 0 0 Nelsonv ille York 30,000 BTU to 70,000 BTU. ~ogan 1 2 1 42 81 Vinton Co at Warren Local w Local 1 2 1 29 69 DEFENSIVELY M1ller t 3 0 40 102 Kyger Creek IS (~) 38 Kyger CreekSVAC af Eastern Fed Hock 1 3 0 38 86 Eastern 20 t41 so North Gallla at Gallipolis 0 3 1 26 72 Alexander 20 (41 50 Southwestern Southern at Symmes PI Pleasant 0 4 1 42 155 Nets York 24 (~) 60 Valley Waverly 0 4 0 61 146 Meigs 26 (41 65 Others s Valley o 4 o 38 109 Southern 32 (4) 80 Paden Ctty at Belpre Southwest o 4 0 32 103 Ironton 33 141 83 Hannan, W Va at · Hannan loS:lOp.m. o.lty •"Glouster o 4 0 26 154 Athens 54 W Ill Trace -773-SSI3 MAouN, W.VA. Wellston 0 4 0 6 138 Wahama 80 (ll 16 0 Reemlln al Alexander a.m. m. Han Trace 0 4 0 0 134 Belpre . 64 (l) 16 0 Miller at Glouster SEOAL STANDINGS w Local 69 (41 17 3 r .. m W L T Pis. OP Gallipolis 72 (41 18 0 75 ,(41 18 s Jackson 2 o 0 74 28 Jackson Meigs 2 0 0 43 14 N Gotlla 75 W 18 8 79 (41 19 8 Ironton 2 0 0 45 14 Vinton CO • 81 (4) 20 3 Alhe 1 I 0 40 6 l.ogan Logo':: o 1 1 14 19 Fed Hocking 86 (41 21 l SATURDAY-OCTOBER 7th 102 (4) 255 Gallipolis o 1 1 6 28 Miller UNTIL5P.M. 103 (4) 258 Waverly 0 2 0 42 91 Southwest Wellston o 2 0 6 75 S. Valley 109 ,W 27 3 FOR Pt Pleasant Ill (ll 31 0 SVAC 5TANbiNGS 134 (4) 33 s Tum W L T Pis. OP Han Trace "FAMILY OUTING" 13S (41 34.5 KCT~ek 300996 Wellston 138 (~I 36.5 sOuthern 2 0 0 38 0 Waverly IAM&AW 154 (4) 385 N Gallla 2 1 I 62 38 Glouster LOCAL tODGE 598 Eastern 2 1 0 30 13 81 .SOuthwest 0o ~20 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS s Volley 19 52 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th IIUSHING Han -Trace 0 3 0 0 I~ Yds. C•r. Avt. WILL BE LAST DAY OF 1972 SEASON Foulk, Meigs 253 28 9 o OFFENSIVELY I Culbertson, L 240 SO U Tum Pts. <GI Avt SPECIAL REDUCED RATES 130 (4) 32.5 ~ery. Iron 178 34 5.2 Jackson 117 (41 2'13 Graham, Gall. 152 42 3 6 ON ALL RIDE TICKETS 126 20 6.3 =~~~ork 109 (41 27 3 Valentino, J PASSING , Kyger Creek 101 (41 26 B Also you Pay Oaf Price, $3.GI Per Pmon aad Eo joy Cmp-Att lnl Yds TD Soutlltrn 77 (41 19 3 UDIImlted Rides for tile Fall Day 11 A.M. Io 11 P.M. Alexander 76 (4 ' l9.0 OeStephe~~. J. 19 25 2 309 3 Btl • 72 (4) 18.0 SM.maker, w l3 34 3 236 3 6 11 1 76 0 W•~ma • Ul 17 6 Kemper. L. MEIGS PROMBLE STARTING C1NEUPS OFFENSE . Pos wt Andy Vaughan t 12) QB 173 Dallas Weber \12) FB 179 Chuck Faulk t 12) TB 160 M1ck Ash 1111 WB W Randy Chafin (12) E Ill Bill Chaney (121 E 180 -.Mark Werry I 121 T 238 Randy Faulk (10) T 26l Lou McKmney 1121 G 170 John Lehew 111 ) 1 G l7l Rtck Gaul (12) c 153 IRONTON Rtck Massey (11 1 QB 19l Terry Mowery Ill) FB 170 Bruce Carter 111 I TB 155 RlckSpence(ll ) WB 150 Ken Green (111 E 175 Dave Knebel (12) E 160 B1lt Markm ( 12) T 200 Dave Berry Ill I T 220 Ketth Parker (12) G 184 Terry Parker (11 ) G 195 G 19l Rick Young 1121 DEFENSE Meigs - Bill Slack 168 lb (11), and Lehew , tackles , Alan McLaughltn, 158 lb (11) , middle guard, Chaney and Tom lowery, ll41b 1111. ends McKinney and Weber, linebackers . John Dillard, 148 tb. (121 and Ash cornerbacks and Melvin Cremeans 160 lb ( 111 and Dave Wolle, 158 lb 111 J. deep backs Ironton - Berry and Paul Wheeler 195 lb (11) tack les T Parker, m•ddle guard Mowery and Mark1n, ends Kriebel and K Parker. Chns Johnson, Massey and Ca rter safetles linebackers , t95 lb, (tO) and Greg Spence. 150 lb (12) cornerbacks and Browns Hit By Injuries CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Stms, J1m Copeland dtslocated Cleveland Browns' team a h1p and Ron Sn1dow suffered phySician ssys he hasn't seen a broken leg anythmg like the current rash Offens1ve tackle Bob McKay, who hurt a leg, IS JUSt now of tnjunes m 26 years The Browns have lost four approachmg playmg cond1t1on players for the year Knee agam in1unes have cla1med defen· ' I haven't seen anything hke sive ends Joe Jones and Les thiS w1th the Browns m 26 years and I understand 1t's all around the league, accordmg to what 1 Indians Rehire read," Dr Vtc Ippolito sa1d club doctor smce Ken Aspromonte tlteIppolito, Browns were formed m 1949, also satd he has never CLEVELAN!i (UPI )- Ken seen so many senous ln]Urtes Aspromonte Signed a multi1n such a short lime " '<: year contract W~nesday to Archibald MacLeiSh's pomanage the Cleveland Ind1ans drama. "' J B "was pubetic Terms of the pact were not lished 111 1958 and IS a paradisclosed, but team owner N1ck ble of ou r (tmes based on the J M1lell was believed to have B1ble stm y or Job gtven Aspromonte a substantial raise after gUidmg the club to a 72-l!4 f•msh m the Amencan League East In 1971, the team lost 102 games Aspromonte took over Uus season as manager P1 tc hmg coach Warren Spahn and coach Joe Lutz also were reh1red for the 1973 seaso n but coach Bobby Hofmann reSigned ITIIIIEiliAI REI Reds Win Season Finale, 4 To 2 SEOAL Statistics ttus ctty," he sa1d HJ never any chances of his falling realized so many of them knew how close I was to 200. Fans on the street were wtshmg me good luck and you heard the rootmg of those who were here tomght" Thoughtfulness of the other guy also IS part of th1s unselfish ira1t of the Reds to which Anderson refers And here Sparky also enters the picture Took No Cbances For mstance , Wednesday rught Anderson surprised almost everyone by naming Pedro Borbon as his starter lllStead of Jack Billingham "Billingham worked so hard to reach the .500 mark," said Sparky "I didn't want to .lake Ma1or League Playoffs By Untied Press International tAll Times EDT) 1Both Series Best 01-F•vel below 11 If I had started Jack he couldn't have won but he could have lost " The Reds used II ve pitchers Jim McGlothlin, third In line, gamed the victory Clay Carroll, last of the five, boosted his record-~~ettlng save total to 37 with a hitless ninth Inning. Tolan, P.erez and Dave Concepcion each rapped out two hits as the Reds tagged rookie Mike Cosgrove with the loss One of Concepclon's hits was his second homer of the 4.98 TO • Easy weor . . • easy care, the shirt you'll love to own. Polyesltlr knit. Goes with lfterythlng. season The Reds were to work out today at Riverfront Stadium and then fly to Pittsburgh Frtday morning, ,TJJal afternoon they work out In Three Rivers Stadium In the - final preparation for Saturday's playoff opener with the Pittsburgh Pirates. 9.98 KERM'S KORNER ; 'NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO Amencan League Detroit I East) vs. Oakland (West) Saturday, Oct 7- al Oakland (4pm) Sunday Oct 8- at Oakland (4pml Monday, Oct 9 - travel date Tuesday, Oct 10 - at Detroit (lpm) Wednesday, Oct 11- at Detroit (lpml (II nece~sary) Thursday, Oct 12al Detroit (lpm) tlf necessary) National League Pittsburgh (East) vs. Cincinnati (Wesll Saturday, Oct 7- al Pll lsburgh (lpm I Sunday. Oct 8 - at Pittsburgh (lpml Monday. Oct 9--ol Cincinnati (3pm) Tuesday Oct 111-at Ctnclnnall (3pm 1 til necessary) Wednes day, Oct 11 - al Cincinnati (3pm) (If necessary) GEO. HALL WITH THE FAMOUS INTERNATIONAL ACT, THE CYCLONIANS That 'have appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show & Hollywood Palace. They Will Appear At The KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY - OCT. 7 THREE SHOWS- MOORE'S JUST RECEIVED A BIG I TRUCKLOAD OF NEW TOYSI I HEATERS IS NOW OPEN FOR 1 E-ARLY SHOPPINGII PARK RESERVED ,, ~ ~ ,,,, ... -~.-...-. NOW AT ..... .... MOORE'S PH. 992-2848 ' I• POME(IOY �• .. ' . ' / . ·"• f •• f t ..:..The TleUy Se"'inel, "Mlddleport·P\JIIl«'Py, 0,. OctS, 1972 · . . • . ·. 'A'.· Bo.Ys in Early ShowdoWn The ~ha nce for tl)ree straight Class A Southern Jl.alley Conference· championships Is it slake Friday when the Eastern Eagles host the Kyger Creek BobCats in the Eagles' homecoming. Eastern, two-time defending champion of the SVAC, which was dominated by the Bobcats In the 60s, has lost two games in a row, mainly because its of. fense hasn't scored a point. They lost to Southern ~ and Federal-Hocking 7o0. Coach .lager Kirkhart's Eagles are 2- 1in league play and 2-2 overall while Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats are 3-1 overall and 3-0 in Ii>op action. loss. Southern is now 2-<l while North Gallia is 2-2. in league play. Easlern 's s.la r running back, Randy Boring, a fleet-footed . An Eagle , loss would be . 145 lb. senior halfback, is ·disaster in an attempt for a reported having a SO-W chance third crown while a win for the of starting against the Bo6cats. Bobcats would set them in an Boring suffered a shoulder almost sure position at least to separation against Southern two weeks ago and sat out last lie for the title. A win by the Eagles and a week. If Boring, who racked up loss by the Southern Tornadoes 38 poinJs in Eastern 's first two against North Gallia Friday games is able-bodied. the would put the race in a four chances for a Big Green upset · way tie, all teams with one are increased . Xenia Snaps Troy's Long Winning Streak EASTERN PROBAI.ILE . STARTING LINEUP OFfENSE Player Pos. Wt. JuhnSheets (ll ) QB 189 Ralph Parker 112) HB 140 Bill Osbourne ( 12 ISS Ot· Randy Boring (12 ) HB . 145 Alan Duvall (121 C 190 Dan Chaffee ( 11 ) ISS George Mora 112) C 190 Or Dave Griffith (12) G 'ISS Steve Millhoan (12) 163 Or Tim Baum ( II ) G 165 Dick Stettler ( 12) T 189 SteveReed(l2) T 210 Phil Bowen ( 11) E ISO Bobby Edwaras ( 12) E 120 DEFENSE Duvall and Baum, ends; Stettler and Mora, tackles; Reed, Middle guard; Donnie Eichinger, 138 lb. (9) and Griffith or Millhoan, lin ebackers; Chaffee and Osbourne, cornerbacks ; Sheets and Edwards, safeties. Coach Jinl Sprague's Bobcats are expecred to be at full strength. KC last defeated the Eagles in 1969. Ed Pbzuto scored ;Ill three Bucyrus and Upper Sandusky, COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Ohio High School football notes from touchdowns Saturday night to 14·14, and Shelby and Bellevue, around the state: lead Unbeaten Get\eva to a 21· 3-3. In the Western Ohio League, Troy's 23-game winning 13 win oyer Ashtabula Harbor, streak came to an end Friday snapping the Mariners' win- , four of the five games Friday nigbt in the mud when the ning streak at IS. Pizzuto, night were settled by ?nepo~t. About Sports People Trojans dro.pped a 13-12 foreed to shoulder the burden-·[!e·avercteek, Kettenng Frur • By United Press International cledaioo to Xenia. Tight end when star Don Craine was mont East and Springfield BiD Whidden scored both Troy injured in the first quarter, . North aU won by 7-6 scores CHIBA, Japan (UPI)-Lee TDa on 46 and ~yard passes, scored on runs of nine and 23 over Fairborn Baker, Dayton Trevino arrived here late ooe from quarterback Kevin ·yards and also caught a 26- Stebbins and Kettertng Wednesday night to compete in Grump and the other from yard TD pass from quar- Fairmont West, ·whtle Xema the $300,000 Taiheiyo Club flanker John Mwnma. Keith oorback Randy Carter. Craine, was mppmg Troy 13-12. ~e Masters Golf Tournament, Bowenneister's five yard run who entered the game witb 701 other game saw Centervtlle starting Thursday. IDd a 91-yard kickoff return by yards rushing in three games, remain unbeaten w1th a 24-<l Trevino, Billy Casper , Quis Fletcher provided the returned but was used victory over Wayne . George Archer, Bruce Xenia TDs with Gilbert sparingly. Crampton, Bruce Devlin lead a Richardson's conversion Senior tailback Mike Spiva . field of 44 top professionals following the first score rushed for 152 yards and three from the United States, five proving to be the winner. touchdowns in Warren Western AHL Standings from Australia, four resident Senior halfback Bob Spano Reserve's 37-0win over James· Q,y United Press Internationa l Taiwanese pros, one eaeh from Easf raced 70 yards for a touchdown . town, N.Y. Friday night. Spiva w. I. I. pts New Zealand, Thailand, the with 12 secoods left in the llalf bad TD runs of 9, 11 and 30 Springfield 1 0 0 1 Philippines and South Korea 0 0 I 1 and 33 Japanese players in the to give Struthers a 13-8 victory yards as the third-ranked Nova Sco tia 0 0 0 0 over Hubbard Friday night. Raiders (AAA) ran their Boston o. 0 0 0 world's richest golf tour. Prov idence Earller,Spanohad caught a 14- record to 4-0. On Friday night, Rochester 0 0 0 0 namen't. yard Til pass from quarter· Western Reserve collides with New Ha ven 0 1 0 0 First prize money is $65,000, West neighboring Warren Harding, t.ck Bob Zetts. . second prize $32,500 and third . *"" w. 1. 1. pfs Oregon Clay's Tim Harrell rllliked tenth. Cleveland 0 0 1 1 prtze, .~,000 · carried a school record 48 Three of the four Northern Balllmore o o o o Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Pal· tlme8 for 198 yards in the Ohio Leagues games last Cincinnati o o O 0 mer and Gary Player known to 0 0 0 0 · Japanese golfers as · "the Big Elgles 211-4 win over Toledo Friday' · night ended in Richmond Hershey 0 0 0 0 Whitmer Friday night and had ties. Galion, meanwhile, took Tidewater o o o o Three " sent word to the ' 'I'D runs of five and 90 yards. advantage of the ties to take Wednesday's Results sponsors, . the Taiheiyo Springlld 7 New Haven 4 (Pacific) Club that their Speedy Glenn Thomas sole possession of the league Cleve 2 Nova Scotia 2 returned two kickoffs for lead with a I~ win over !Only games scheduled) schedules had made it im· tllucbdowns Friday night to Norwalk. The ties were betThursday's Games possible for them to participate. ( No games scheduled) leadnlnthranked (AA) River to ween Tiffin and Willard, !Ml, a 21-19 win over Magnolia of 'e1t ~ VIrginia. ~ p~o!!)B~ ~the opening kickoff 86 yards for 'M"llivs- lead and DON'T WAIT! tben tiid li !3-13juat before the Has ••• lalf wltll an 82-yard return. It BUY NOW! waa the fourth win in a row for tile Pilots. Coach Ned Booher of Clayton Northmmt won his looth game • a coach a week ago and llarted on his second 100 Fri· diy night in the Thunderbolta' FIVE Sizes of 30-8 win over Tipp City , Booher, in his 15th year of Deluxe CloMd Front coaching, previously served at Circulators Rockford , Parkway and Priced As Low As Caldwell am is 82-19-3 in ru. 11· p1wt years at Northmont. . Gladlo Impressive Buckeye South's Joe Gaudio acured four touchdowns In a 1'146 win over Beallsville Friday night witll runs of 7, 3 and 44 yards and · a 75-yard punt ~bY thO return. .Gaudio, a 5-11, 160Arnctrletn GIJ Auoc:lltion for pound senior, has 74 points in ~se with nitvrll, four games and ~~ gained 7H manuf~etvltd, yarili in 72 carries, 9.9 yards LP, and per try. mi•td ,...,. BOBCAT LINEUP · Player . Pos. WI. John Baird (I~) QB 135 Greg Mc<;arty (1~) WB 140 'Lawrence'Tabor (]]) TB 14S Or Rick Smith ( 11) 1.45 Jim Bias (12) · FB . 165 Or George Curry (12) 180 Marshall' French (12) C US Terry Sheets (11) QG 17S Or Dwight Thompson ( 11) 153 Dave Wise (10) SG ISO Ron Fisher (12) QT . 20S Orland Cremeans ( 12) . ST 220 Mark Dar;!( 12) SE 160 Clay Hudson ( 11 ) TE 172 ~fense -Clib Smith (3-210) and Bias, ends; David Clay (3270) and Brian Tucker ( 4-~10), tackles; Curry, Bill Rife ( 4154). Sheets, and Smith, linebackers; Darst and Hudson, cornerbacks; Me· Carty, John Roush (4·155) and French, safeties. Meigs Linescores Transfers Charles R. Sheets, Margaret Sheets to Brownie Vujaklija, Betty J . Vujaklija, Z.S acres, Bedford,. Betty Vujaklija to Brownie Vujaklija, 2.8 acres, Bedford. Consolidation Coal Co. to Clifford Hill , Pauline Hlll, parcels, Letart. Milo B. Hutchison to Betty A. Hutchison, 1.07 acre, Rutland. Ralph H. Gainer, Ruth I. Gainer to Carl Proto, David Shelburne, 40 acres, Olive. Waid D. Windon, dec ., to Florence L. Windon, Virgil K. Windon, Virginia J. Baylor, cert. for trans., Chester. · Rio Grande C9Jlege is of. fenng a.variety of recreational activities for faculty, staff, and st~denls in a new and exciting intramural program this falL The program provides an ·opportunity for faculty and students to mix in a "fun " clim~te" which is ' ' ad· vantageous for all. lJte program is headed by Dr. George Wolfe, assista nt New York · 000 003 001)- 3 6 0 Montreal 000 100 ooo- t 9·2 Matlack, McGraw (9) and Oyer ; Moore.• 'Marshall (9) and Boccabella. WP- Matlack 11510). LP- Moore (9 -9 ). HRBeauchamp (5th). For $24.95. Give Her Diam" . Wednesday ~s Caravelle®by Bulova. ~ Cincinnati 4 Houston 2 • New York 3 Monlreal 1 ; St. Louis 4 Pil.tsburgh 3 her limely, too. For a mere $24.95. Give her a prettily sculp. lured precision-made 17 jewel watch, highlighted with ·twin diamonds. The Sweet Briar "G". Caravello by Bulova. Our Lay-Away Plan is Goessler Jewelry Store· "l(Jl ''rl.~ COLUMBUS ( UPI) ;M,assillon and Steubenville, 1·2 •in this week's U!lited Press Int'ernational Ohio High School Board of Coaches Class AAA ratings, are also running neck and neck in their region in the first computerized ratings released by the Ohio High Sehool Athletic Association. The first of seven weekly ratings, which will be used to decide the semi-finalists in the state's first high school football playoffs the third and fow-th weekends of November also show Lakewood St. Edw.ard, Greenville and Kettering Fair· ont East leading their AAA eglons. Heading the four Class AA regions, but with six weeks of .the season remaining, are Geneva, Lima Central Catholic, Han!libai·Rlver, and Reading, while Kirtland, Tuscarawas Valley, Middletown Fenwick, ~along with Marion Pleasant . and Norwalk St. Paul, deadlocked in Region 10, head the Class A ratings. The top ten teams in each ot Pomeroy !', :Jf)jl .~. • - Home Runs ,1 NatiOIIOI League : Bench, Cln ;II)· <;albert,. SO 38; Williams, chi 37; Aaron, All 34; Stargell, Pill 33. Amorlcan Leovue : D. Allen, Chi · 37; Murcer, NY 33; Killebrew, Minn and Epstein. O.k 26; Mayberry ,. KC and Jackson, Qak 25. . Runs Batted In Nolloilal Leaout: Bench, Cin 125; Williams, Chl122 ; Stargell,· Ptlt112 ; Colberl. .SO 111 ; May, l-iou '98. ' . American Lt!la~o : 0; Allen, Chi' 113; Mayberry; KC.· 100! · Murcor, NY 96; Scott, Mil 89; · ·Powell, Ball and Derwin, Mlnn •11. . Pitching "HI !toni I LH..,.: . CariiOI\, Phil 27-10; ·s.a-.r. ·NY 21-12; .O.t-. LA 20-11 ; Jenkins, Chi 20-12; Blasa, Pitt 19-8; Sutton; LA 19-9;. Glblon, St.L 19·11. Cl~~ i:rc!t.t )~(f; Laltch, Dlt 22· 14: .. Hun 11 ter •21?-10~· 21·71 Pet mer, llehrtllll, Chl 21-16. IOnly games scheduled) ;First Computerized ·Ratings Announced. An expensive watch at an Inexpensive price. Enter...... our Dress-A-Doll Contest. ' .... M in nesota 14 Chicago 2 Boston 4 Oefroi t l Milwaukee 1 New York 0 Kansas City 4 Texas 0 Oakland. 2 California 1 • Los Angeles 4 Atlanta 1 11 diamonds are a girl's best friend , befriend her. And keep Court St. Results · San Fran 6 San Diego 4 f .. , j ' Lrsbach Final Miior League Leaders By United Press International Leading ·Batters National League g. ab r. h. pd. 'Wilms. Chi 150 574 95 191 .333 Garr,Atl 134554 87180 .325 Baker, All 127 446 62 143 .321 Cdeno, Hou 139 559 103 179 .320 Oliver, Pit ·140 565 87 176 .312 Watsn, Hou 147 548 74 171 .312 Brock, St.L 153 621 81193 .311 Rose. Cin 154 645 101 198 .307 Santo. CHi 133 464 68 140 .302 Smmns, St.L 152 594 70 179 .301 American Le<ogue g. ab r. h. pel. Carew. Min 142 535 61 170 :Jt8 Pniela, KC 151 574 65 179 .312 May Chi 148 523 84 161 .308 D.Atlen,Ch l 147 506 90 ]56 .308 Rudi.Oak 147 596 94181 .304 . Shblm,KC 134 450 61 135 .300 Maberry,KC 149 504 65 ISO .298 Chmblis Cle 121 464 so 136 .293 Fisk, Bos 131 m 74 134 .293 Murcr, NY 153 585 102 171 .292 Otis, KC ) 43541 75 158 .292 plans are being made to incorporate a rifle shooting contest, powder puff football, racketball, and a bowling tournament. p·- 'ning points through ac .. . mtramural participation, awards will be given to the ' most valuable. man·, most valuable w'oman, · and most valuable faC\Ilty • staff member with the highest accumulation of points, during a banquet next spring. In last Satw-day's men's intramura l archery tournament, Richard Preston, Rio Grande student, won first place honors while student .Mike Gra nt was the ·tournament's runnerup. Preston's total tally • was. 177 points after shooting g.b.. two ends at three ranges - 35TOURNAMENT WINNERS - ·John "Sid" Godlnskl, left, tournament director, presents >;2 30·25 yards. The tournament Richard Preston, ~oor , engraved cup for capturing recent men's archery tournament at Rio 5 was held at Rio Grande College Grande College. On right is Mike Grant, who was the tournament's runnerup. 2 and was a bare bow com1 21 petition. Philadelph ia 2 Chicago 1 GAS HEATERS . t .Jhe 12 regions are : CLASS AAA Region I 1. Lakewood St. Edward ; 2. . Cleveland St. Ignatiu s: 3. 1Cleveland St. Jose ph ; 4. 1 Warren Western Reserve ; 5. 1Cleveland Cathedral Latin; 6. t Brecksville ; 7. Parma Senior; ·~ a . Berea; 9. (tie) Eastlake North and Wllloughly South. Region 2 1. Greenville; 2. Sa ndusky,' 3. Gahanna Lincoln ; 4. (tie) Colu mbu s Eastmoor , ColumbUs Marion Franklin and Galion ; 7. (tie) Grove City. and Oregon Clay; 9. Ashland; 10. (tiel Columbus Northland, Upper Arlington and Greenan. Region 3 · 1. Massi llon ; 2. Steubenville ; 3. Akron East ; 4. Barberton; 5. Walsh Jesu it ; ·6. Youngstown Wilson ; 7. (t ie ) Akron Garfield ." and Struthers; 9. Wadsworth ; 10. Akron Ellet. Region4 1. Kettering Fairmont East; Princeton ; 3. Oxford Talawa,1da ; 4. (fie) Cincinnati LaSalle and Middletown ; 6. Xenia; 7.· Cincinnati Elder ; 8. Ci ncinnati Moell er ; 9. An . 2. derson ; 10. Piqua Central. CLASSAA Region 5 1. Geneva ; 2. Campbell Memoria l; 3. Leav itfsburg Labrae; 4. (fie) Manchester and Akron St. Vincent ; 6. Lorain Catholic; 7. Cloverleaf; 8. Kensfon; 9. Poland ; 10. Chagrin Falls. Region6 1. Lima Central Catholic ; 2. Rossford ; 3. Fosforla ; 4. Columbus Watterson ; 5. Ontario; 6. Clyde; 7. Archbold; B. · Huron ; 9. Genoa ; 10. (tiel Columbus Hartl ey and St. Mar ys Memorial. Region 7 ·. 1. River ; 2. Nwlrtlns Ferry ; 3. (tie) Minerva and Wheelersburg; l . Hartvi lle Lake ; 6. St. Thomas Aquinas ; 7. (tiel Licking Valley, Steubenvil le Cafhollc, Buckeye South and Toronto. By United Press International It's all been a .lark for Southern California so far, but that's about to change, beginning this Saturday. The top-ranked Trojans, who have crushed four straight opponents, get into the nitty. gritty of the Pacific Eight Conference race Saturday when they meet Stanford on the Cardinals' home field . Stanford will be playing its first conference game Saturday and If past history is any yardstick, then the Cardinals should be plenty ready for this one. In the f)ast Stanford has given its all to conference games while takipg nonconference opponents lightly. :· Like the Cardinals We like the Cardinals to give the Trojans a,stern battle with Southern Cal's depth providing a narrow margin of victory. Among the top-five tanked teams, secon<kanked Oldahoma and fifth-ranked Nebraska both have a bye tW. week. Third-ranked Alabama and fourth-ranked Ohio State both take to the road, but neither should have any trouble adding to tlleir victory totaL Our regional predictors tW. week are Fred McMane of New York (the East), David Moffit of Atlanta (the South), Ed Sainsbury of Chicago (the Midwest), Charlie Smith of Kansas City (the Midlands), Tracy Ringolsby of Denver (the Rockies ) Mike Rabun of Dallas (the Southwest) and Joe 'S LL SAVE '$ AT DE Sargis of San Francisco (the Far West) . The East Army 40 Lehigh 7-Cadets have their confidence back. Indiana 23 Syracuse 14-The Orangemen are hurtin' for an. offense. Columbia 30 Princeton 14· Uons have experience plus Don Jackson. Yale 21 Colgate 10-Dick Jauron outshines Tom Parr. Also- Penn 24 over Brown, Dartmouth IS over Holy Cross, and Cornell 20 over. Rutgers. The Soutll Alabama 31 Georgia 14-By previous standards, the Georgia defense has been porous tW. fall . Mississippi 17 Auburn 14- llttll~nt Clrcullf!trs Prktdnltwas ............. ............ Kirtla~t·~. Newcomerstown ; I awarded. Don't worry about sewi ng sk ill s·. Your doll will find · a home inlh<' arm s ol a child on Chri stmas day, <1nrl be loved. You make Dress-A-Doll * a hapri1ws · thing. Thank you. ' •TU.O!M-.~( !tl (~p~t'slh • .1Hl br R,.lo.,.,j S." • bhi~• '"'d ""ot icot ~o, l•u . . .The "Carpet of eoMt~· blower .system Is completely automatlc ....turnma on when tht heat starts 110\tine, turning off , . ·when the hilt stops flowin&- A selector switch aives you the choice Of f.st, me- · · dium or slow speeds. By simply turning . · the .blower i:ontrol from automatic to 1111nual, you Cln ~ptrate the blower s~ tem fer summertime air circulfion. ance of a~y 992-2811 .The Farmers Bank .& savings Co. 'POMEROY . ' Da t Cats.. In Washington p ush zng • To Lift TV Ban . . CINCINNATI (UPI)-The assistant manager of the Clncinna U Bengals said today legislation to ban television blackouts of professional sports was developed by Washington politicians who "can't get into the games free ." · Mike Brown, whose father is coach of the National Football League Bengals, said elimination of blackouts would be "harmful to the players and fans as well as the clubs." · A Senate Communications subcommittee continued its hearings today on various antitrust bills, primarily one that would permit local rolecasts of conrests that are sell' outs 48 bours before game time. The bills would affect profes· sional baseball, football , basketball and hockey. The legislation, Brown said, "has become sort of a poll~cal tiling and mosily a political thi ng in Washington, D.C. where the politicians can't get into the games free." "The senators can't get into tile games," he said. ''That's what generated the spoWght on . "The provision was put in our lease at the request of the city of Cincinnati to protect atrendance , on which the city's rent is based. So more is in· volved than just the Bengals. "Our footba ll players are paid by two sources or income," he said. "Gare receipts and television. By far the greatest is from gal<! receipts and If this bill passes, it's bound to affect salaries. I think this is one thing you 'U find general agreement on between the clubs and the players." The threat of the legislation, he said, was that "if people can see games for nothing, they are going to hold back, thinking If it's free, why buy a ticket." Meanwhile, the Bengals continued prepara lions for Sunday's meeting with the Denver Broncos. Coach Paul Brown said defensive backs Fred Willlit and Doug Dressler would be ready for the game. "This is a blitzing ream we're playing," Brown said. ''The klnd of a team for which you need big backs." The Broncos have gained an average of 374 yards a game this season to CinclMati's 319. Denver has an average of 213 yards passing, third highest in ' the American Conference . . Model H358BPC Medllarranaan Armoire Pecan veneer top and base, deep molded doors . ALL FOR ONLY $39995 FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, 0. DAN MEADOWS. see vnur ' " '"' ,...11111,.....~".,·:"'~"· ......~ j tf ~liiliifli PROMPT DELIVERY A COMPLETE STOCK ..• of the finest pharmaceuticals enables us to serve all your drug needs rightaway! Don't place fu rnit ure , ·drapes or other items in front uf ur over heat oegisters. They ca n.trap the warm air needed for home heating. If • you don't have storm windows and doors, make your own. Use clear plastic as a substitute for manufactured storm windows and doors. VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED . GIFT SECTION • · GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMU. Y it,II Brown said the Ben•qfs' lease with the city for u· 'If Riverfront Stadium requirtl.l a blackout of all football games within a 1S mile radius of Cincinnati. SOFT SCALLOP "IT'S TRUE" - • • Our Glassware Prices Can't Be Beat . I POME~~· .OHIO LOW .ORIGINAL COST- ' . • LOW OHaATING COST . WARM MQRNING'I economical price 1nd tvtl m•,nJPirforml~ assutt you tow oro1or11l· cost lnd low operatinl cost. Ntvor btlole so much value in 1 Ill hOme heater. · EBERSIACH HARDWAR$ · ' 7 - Irish jelling quickly. Iowa 14 Purdue 13-Hawkeyes ready to surprise almost anybody. Wisconsin · 21 Northwestern l4 - Badgers, es pecially "Roadrunner" Ferguson, too speedy for Wildcats. Michigan 45 Navy 0Middies should insist on a flooded field. Also- DIInols six over Penn State, Kansas seven . over Minnesota, Northern illinois 13 over Xavier, Southern illinois three over Dayton, Western Michigan 14 over Kent State, Bowli~g Green three over Toledo, Ohio U. six over Cincinnati, and Miami (0.) six over Marshall. The Midlands Oklahoma Slate :!5 Missow-i • room. . :. SU JIISI GIIAi NEW,HEATIIS SOON ••• TERMS 'TO Sli~ YOUIUUIIGil 110 W. MAIN to nPPdy childrl'n this Christma s. Come intiow -suppl y of doll s is limi ted - and pick liJ> a frcl' doll. Design ~nd sew ~n . outfit for ii. then re"turn it to us. It wilr hl' displ~yecl in ·our lobby wi th ~ II the Drpss - A' ~ Doll dolls . Prizes will lw Coal Grove; 4. Newark Catho)lc; 5. Mlller ~ port ; 6. Centerburg ; 7. Berne Union ; B. Indian Valley South I' 9. (lie) Strasburg and ZMesvllte Rosecrans . · Region 12 1. Mlddlefowri Fenwick ; 2..· Lockland ; 3 (lie) Covington and Williamsburg ; 5. Jonathan Alder; 6. Cedarville; 7. (lie) Marton Local and Portsmouth East; 9. Bradloo'd ; 10. Twin Valley North. '60.fS., WP lwt>d your hel p to bring 'haP!'iness 3. Lack of offense and possible letdown after upset of Tennes· see bodes ill for Tigers. Florida St. 35 Florida 21Gary Huff bombards . the pators. Duke 31 North Carolina 28What defense• Also - Tennessee 21 over Memphis "St., Kentucky six over Mississippi St., Vanderbilt se·ven over Virginia, Georgia Tech 17 over Clemson, Maryland 10 over Wake Forest, Tulane 14 over Pittsburgh, Houston 10 over VPI, West Virginia 15 over William & Mary, Richmond one over East Carolina and The Citadel six over VMI. The Mldwest Notre Dame 35 Michigan St. L' ~ WHOLESALE PRICES FOR Cust1111 Dtlult lit.,. with built·ln: • 8 TRACK TAPE CARTAIOGE PLAYER • 4·SPEEDAUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER •·FM STEREO, FMIAM RADIO Of Coast F ootb·all Opposition EVERY ONE··· "TOP·O·MATIC" Controll TOP.0:MATIC CONTROLS, locatll! at roar and TOP of helltr ate UIJ to reacft and tiiJ t• proYide .you wit~ tully 1utO!NUC or seml-autom1tic operation.of tl1tl "Carpet ot Comfort" blowtrspttm. IHutlful New •Picture Frame• ·Styllnt . · , . sets a new hi&h lor beauty, Etch WARM MORNING cas '-tllr' II . like an attractive poect of fvml· turo that will imprOve tht appul' PHILCO® STEREO SOUND CENTER Trojans Get into Meaty Part Region 8 '· 1. Reading; 2. Lovelancl ; 3. Teays Valley; 4. (tiel 6. North College Hill; 7. Dayton Wyoming and Hamilton Badin; Oakwood ; B. Cincinnati McNicholas; 9. Deer Park; 10. rr M:IOC-=-c:lQCH:Ioc::KlOC-c::KlOCH:Iot:ICH:IC:to=cii<:Xi~ Tipp City. · CLASSA 9 Haoverton 1. United ; 3. Middlefield Cardina l;· 4. Jackson-Milton; 5. Lisbon ; 6. (tiel Lora in Ciea rview and Smifhville ; 8. ltie) Dalton and Richmond Heights; 10. (tie) South Range and Black River . Region 10 ,. 1. (tie) Marion Pleasant and Norwalk Sf. Paul; 3. Mohawk; 4. Spencerville; 5. ltlel Edon, Fostoria St. Wendelln and Fremont St. Joseph ; 8. Riverdale; 9. (lie) Carey and Lucas. Region 11 · 1. Tuscarawas Valley ; 2. · FIVE SIUS OF Hero Is 1 ~felt niw 1dvance In winter hoine comfort-WARM MORNING's ex• elusive "Carpet of Comfort" heat flow ~or w1rm liter heatinc. The powerful, qutet runnini blower draws heated air down betwHn the front and rear sections of the heat chamber 11td pushes it out alon1 tilt cabinet front-spreading • ·wide car· pet of w~rmtil over your floors. \4-{:c"boys' wi:Jt.;.on,, !ooi<1 , elml!ent•• f<ll' tl1e SWC title. quire potent. . Texa$ 42 Utah St. 6-Da~reU Colorado 45 Kansas St. 21- Royal'~ bunch gets a chancv to Buffalos bounce back against a experiment a little ~efore team that has yet to play a facing Okla'ltoma. · · solid game. . LSU. 27.· ~ice 14-Tlgers Tbe Rockies migl!i Ii:ive Httle ~or.e Air Force 35 Colorado St. 6- trouble thari eipected frtlm .the Falcons clawing their way up upstart Owls. · tile ratings ladder. · ~so-Miami (Fla.) 10 over Texas El Paso 27 Utah 20- Baylor, SMU 19 over .New Keithley !o Taylor buries tile Mexico State, Texas Tecb Aggies. three over Tulsa, and Wicblta( Wyoming 30 New Mexico State 13 over North Teua St. .._ 13- Cowboys proved they· The Far West could score last week; ~tobos SouthemCal 21 Stanford 14haven't proven. anything. Trojans get by their tougbest The Southwest foe en route to the Pacific ·a TCiJ 18 Arkansas IS~Horned title. Frogs end a 13-yea r Ohio St. 35 California 14"domlns.tion by the Razorbacks Buckeyes too much for young ' llfld et in ia positiiin to Bears, :v ss-A-DoU*is • a happiness t_ ' ' a professor 'in . physical education, while Deborah LaDuca, Rio Grande student, assists in coordinating the women's phase of the program and John "Ski" Godinski, Rio Gra~de student, assists in coordinating the men's phase. Currently the program offers darts, tennis, flag football, chess, and archery. However, during the month of October, By United Press ·lnfernatio~al Ainerican League National League East · · East w. I. pet. w. I. pel. g.b. Detroi t 11<1 70 .551 Pittsburgh 96 59 .619 as· YO .548 Chicago as 10 .548 11 Boston Baltimore 80 74 .519 New York 83 73 .532 13 1/2 New York 79 16 .5'10 St. Louis 15 81 .481 11'12 Cleveland 72 84 .462 Montreal 70 86 .449 ' 261f2 Mi lwa ukee 65 91 .411 Philadelphia 59 97 .318 37'12 West West w. I. pel. g.b. w. I. pet. g.b. Oak Iand 93 62 .596 Cincinnati 95 59 .617 Chicago 87 67 .565 Sl/2 Houston 84 69 .549 10•12 Minnesota 77 77 .500 lSl/2 Los Angeles 85 10 .54B 10'12 Kansas City 76 78 ,4q4 16112 Atlanta 70 B4 .455 15 Californ ia 15 80 .484 18 San Francisco 69 86 .445 26 11:2 Texas 54 100 .351 J8lf2 San Diego 58 95 .319 36'12 Wednesday's Resulfs A Convenient Way to Buy Now! "'11"~:'.'' Off To .Good Start Program Los 1\ng 001 100 002- 4 8 1 Atlanta 000 000 01().- I 8 0 Osteen (20-11l and Yeager; Jaster, House (61, Hardin (9) and Didier . LP- Jaster 11 -11. HRs- Yeagor 2 (3rd & 4th). Paciorek (1st ). Greatest number of honor· ary degrees awarded to any individual was 85, gtven to Herbert Clark Hoover, former U.S. president. .. Rio ..Gran.de's .Intramural .•r· Ben R. Allen , dec., to Howard Allen, Sylvia Allen, affld. of trans., Lebanon. Sylvia Allen, Howard Allen, Goldie Allen to l.Duis A. DeLuz, Correne DeLuz, parcel, Lebanon. Dwight Haley, Eulonda Haley to Robert W. Hatfield, Anna M. Hat(ield, parcels, Rutland. Walter L. Burke, VirginiaN. Burke, to George E. Cummins, Opa\ Cummins, 1.4 acres, Sutton. . ·'· ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.• Oct. S, 1972 Houston 010 010 ooo- 2 7 1 Cinci 100 110 Ol x- 4 7 1 Cosgrove, Gladding (7) and froperty --· a Slinson; BOrbon, Billingham Milw · 000 10()'()00- 1 S 1 (2), McGlothlin w, H~lf (71, NewYotk 000000~0 31 Carroll (9.) and Plummer. WPLonborg (14-12) and RoclrlMa)or leovue Results McGlothlin (9-81 . LP- Co;'3rove gueo; Gowell, Blaferic (6) an\1 · By United Press 1nl•rnaflonat (0· 11 . HR- .Conceptlon 12n ). . ·Munson: LP.,-Gowell (0-ll .. , · - .· Amero·can League Nail.oliO I Le•gue · 010 000• 01<f.- 2 6 1 Chicago 000 000 000- 0 2 1. Phil a 000 01 I IJOO- 2 3 I Texas Chicago · 010000ooo-1 4l Minn 12260102K- 14.190 Kan City 01012000K- 4101 Lersch (H) and . Boone ; Gossage, Neumeier (4). Frail - Stan h o u • e, Hinlon (5). · Lawson (7), Bonham, 1\ker 19 I an d Hon dl lng 16l. · O'T00 1• (81 · an d Broberg Panther 18)(5). and ·Fahey ; NelsOh LP- Bonham (1 ·1) . HRs- H>c. ' Brinkman ; Blyleven, Goltz (7) . (11 -6) and Kirkpafrlck . LPman (17th). Johnson (9th). and llorgmann . WP- Biyleven Stanhouse (2-9) . (17 -17) . LP- Gossage (7-11. HRs Sa n Di~o 000 01 t 020- A12 o· - Johnslone (41hl. Soderh, olm , ., Oakland 000 100 101)- 2 52 SanFran 10101003x- 6 B2 (13th) . ' California 000000101)-t 61 . Norman , Acosta 181 and -· -.Odom, Blue 16), Horlen (7), Goddard; Bryant, Sosa (9) and Boston 121 000 ooo- 4 10 0. Hamilton · IBL Fingers (9) and Rader. WP- Bryanl (14-7). LP Detroit 100 000 ~ 1- 4 I - Norman (9-11) . . HRs- Jefer PaHin (17-131 and Correll; Duncan ; Ryan (19-161 and (7th), Bonds (26th!. . Coleman, LaGrow 171, Tirt!mer- Torborg, Slephens911 (B). WPman IBI , Slayback . (9) and Oclom 115-6) ·----' ' Sf . Louis · 000 040 ooo- 4 70 Hailer. Jata (7). Lamont (St. Piltsbrgh 000 001 002-3 13 2 LP-Coleman 119. 14). (Only games scheduled) Gibson (19-tll and S1mmons, Briles. Kison 16L Johnson . (8). Giusti ,191 and May. LP- Brlles (14-11) . I i Member of Focttrat Reser~ Svsfem ' . ·:r ~ ,• . .On Frldayi our Drlv•tn Wl"!!ow Is,qptn' • · m. to 1 p, m. (cOntlnuoustri. • sto,OOQ Mi•tmum Insurance For Each O.,O.Itor I tttis bank will not tra_nsact business oonf· . Monday, October 9, in observance Columbus Day. """' AA •ss We Dare You To Compare . . _. , ; . ____ r . w·et I I I I I . · Mops - onderful · -r-----~-...,...-------.r I . Anc~ot 1. I Hocktng I · I I FIRE KING I . I(MnWarel Coffee . J . Mugs . 2 for $1.00 I' 2 for 'UJO I 4 for 9r . . I I I I I Blue Antique Smooth Red Antique Smooth Widths B-AA L--~----'-------~-------~,- DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER . BAKER oPen 9 Til6 Mon~ thru Sat. In The Heart of Down Town Middlepor.t . ··heritage house . Middleport, 0. 2nd Ave. ,. 1 'THE CREATOR OF RU~SONABLE DRUG PRICES" . zn North Second Midll1pot., 01111 ·, I' ,, I. --~L-------~~~--~----~---J~~--~----~------~~--~----- ~ ----~--~--~ ~I " �• .. ' . ' / . ·"• f •• f t ..:..The TleUy Se"'inel, "Mlddleport·P\JIIl«'Py, 0,. OctS, 1972 · . . • . ·. 'A'.· Bo.Ys in Early ShowdoWn The ~ha nce for tl)ree straight Class A Southern Jl.alley Conference· championships Is it slake Friday when the Eastern Eagles host the Kyger Creek BobCats in the Eagles' homecoming. Eastern, two-time defending champion of the SVAC, which was dominated by the Bobcats In the 60s, has lost two games in a row, mainly because its of. fense hasn't scored a point. They lost to Southern ~ and Federal-Hocking 7o0. Coach .lager Kirkhart's Eagles are 2- 1in league play and 2-2 overall while Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats are 3-1 overall and 3-0 in Ii>op action. loss. Southern is now 2-<l while North Gallia is 2-2. in league play. Easlern 's s.la r running back, Randy Boring, a fleet-footed . An Eagle , loss would be . 145 lb. senior halfback, is ·disaster in an attempt for a reported having a SO-W chance third crown while a win for the of starting against the Bo6cats. Bobcats would set them in an Boring suffered a shoulder almost sure position at least to separation against Southern two weeks ago and sat out last lie for the title. A win by the Eagles and a week. If Boring, who racked up loss by the Southern Tornadoes 38 poinJs in Eastern 's first two against North Gallia Friday games is able-bodied. the would put the race in a four chances for a Big Green upset · way tie, all teams with one are increased . Xenia Snaps Troy's Long Winning Streak EASTERN PROBAI.ILE . STARTING LINEUP OFfENSE Player Pos. Wt. JuhnSheets (ll ) QB 189 Ralph Parker 112) HB 140 Bill Osbourne ( 12 ISS Ot· Randy Boring (12 ) HB . 145 Alan Duvall (121 C 190 Dan Chaffee ( 11 ) ISS George Mora 112) C 190 Or Dave Griffith (12) G 'ISS Steve Millhoan (12) 163 Or Tim Baum ( II ) G 165 Dick Stettler ( 12) T 189 SteveReed(l2) T 210 Phil Bowen ( 11) E ISO Bobby Edwaras ( 12) E 120 DEFENSE Duvall and Baum, ends; Stettler and Mora, tackles; Reed, Middle guard; Donnie Eichinger, 138 lb. (9) and Griffith or Millhoan, lin ebackers; Chaffee and Osbourne, cornerbacks ; Sheets and Edwards, safeties. Coach Jinl Sprague's Bobcats are expecred to be at full strength. KC last defeated the Eagles in 1969. Ed Pbzuto scored ;Ill three Bucyrus and Upper Sandusky, COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Ohio High School football notes from touchdowns Saturday night to 14·14, and Shelby and Bellevue, around the state: lead Unbeaten Get\eva to a 21· 3-3. In the Western Ohio League, Troy's 23-game winning 13 win oyer Ashtabula Harbor, streak came to an end Friday snapping the Mariners' win- , four of the five games Friday nigbt in the mud when the ning streak at IS. Pizzuto, night were settled by ?nepo~t. About Sports People Trojans dro.pped a 13-12 foreed to shoulder the burden-·[!e·avercteek, Kettenng Frur • By United Press International cledaioo to Xenia. Tight end when star Don Craine was mont East and Springfield BiD Whidden scored both Troy injured in the first quarter, . North aU won by 7-6 scores CHIBA, Japan (UPI)-Lee TDa on 46 and ~yard passes, scored on runs of nine and 23 over Fairborn Baker, Dayton Trevino arrived here late ooe from quarterback Kevin ·yards and also caught a 26- Stebbins and Kettertng Wednesday night to compete in Grump and the other from yard TD pass from quar- Fairmont West, ·whtle Xema the $300,000 Taiheiyo Club flanker John Mwnma. Keith oorback Randy Carter. Craine, was mppmg Troy 13-12. ~e Masters Golf Tournament, Bowenneister's five yard run who entered the game witb 701 other game saw Centervtlle starting Thursday. IDd a 91-yard kickoff return by yards rushing in three games, remain unbeaten w1th a 24-<l Trevino, Billy Casper , Quis Fletcher provided the returned but was used victory over Wayne . George Archer, Bruce Xenia TDs with Gilbert sparingly. Crampton, Bruce Devlin lead a Richardson's conversion Senior tailback Mike Spiva . field of 44 top professionals following the first score rushed for 152 yards and three from the United States, five proving to be the winner. touchdowns in Warren Western AHL Standings from Australia, four resident Senior halfback Bob Spano Reserve's 37-0win over James· Q,y United Press Internationa l Taiwanese pros, one eaeh from Easf raced 70 yards for a touchdown . town, N.Y. Friday night. Spiva w. I. I. pts New Zealand, Thailand, the with 12 secoods left in the llalf bad TD runs of 9, 11 and 30 Springfield 1 0 0 1 Philippines and South Korea 0 0 I 1 and 33 Japanese players in the to give Struthers a 13-8 victory yards as the third-ranked Nova Sco tia 0 0 0 0 over Hubbard Friday night. Raiders (AAA) ran their Boston o. 0 0 0 world's richest golf tour. Prov idence Earller,Spanohad caught a 14- record to 4-0. On Friday night, Rochester 0 0 0 0 namen't. yard Til pass from quarter· Western Reserve collides with New Ha ven 0 1 0 0 First prize money is $65,000, West neighboring Warren Harding, t.ck Bob Zetts. . second prize $32,500 and third . *"" w. 1. 1. pfs Oregon Clay's Tim Harrell rllliked tenth. Cleveland 0 0 1 1 prtze, .~,000 · carried a school record 48 Three of the four Northern Balllmore o o o o Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Pal· tlme8 for 198 yards in the Ohio Leagues games last Cincinnati o o O 0 mer and Gary Player known to 0 0 0 0 · Japanese golfers as · "the Big Elgles 211-4 win over Toledo Friday' · night ended in Richmond Hershey 0 0 0 0 Whitmer Friday night and had ties. Galion, meanwhile, took Tidewater o o o o Three " sent word to the ' 'I'D runs of five and 90 yards. advantage of the ties to take Wednesday's Results sponsors, . the Taiheiyo Springlld 7 New Haven 4 (Pacific) Club that their Speedy Glenn Thomas sole possession of the league Cleve 2 Nova Scotia 2 returned two kickoffs for lead with a I~ win over !Only games scheduled) schedules had made it im· tllucbdowns Friday night to Norwalk. The ties were betThursday's Games possible for them to participate. ( No games scheduled) leadnlnthranked (AA) River to ween Tiffin and Willard, !Ml, a 21-19 win over Magnolia of 'e1t ~ VIrginia. ~ p~o!!)B~ ~the opening kickoff 86 yards for 'M"llivs- lead and DON'T WAIT! tben tiid li !3-13juat before the Has ••• lalf wltll an 82-yard return. It BUY NOW! waa the fourth win in a row for tile Pilots. Coach Ned Booher of Clayton Northmmt won his looth game • a coach a week ago and llarted on his second 100 Fri· diy night in the Thunderbolta' FIVE Sizes of 30-8 win over Tipp City , Booher, in his 15th year of Deluxe CloMd Front coaching, previously served at Circulators Rockford , Parkway and Priced As Low As Caldwell am is 82-19-3 in ru. 11· p1wt years at Northmont. . Gladlo Impressive Buckeye South's Joe Gaudio acured four touchdowns In a 1'146 win over Beallsville Friday night witll runs of 7, 3 and 44 yards and · a 75-yard punt ~bY thO return. .Gaudio, a 5-11, 160Arnctrletn GIJ Auoc:lltion for pound senior, has 74 points in ~se with nitvrll, four games and ~~ gained 7H manuf~etvltd, yarili in 72 carries, 9.9 yards LP, and per try. mi•td ,...,. BOBCAT LINEUP · Player . Pos. WI. John Baird (I~) QB 135 Greg Mc<;arty (1~) WB 140 'Lawrence'Tabor (]]) TB 14S Or Rick Smith ( 11) 1.45 Jim Bias (12) · FB . 165 Or George Curry (12) 180 Marshall' French (12) C US Terry Sheets (11) QG 17S Or Dwight Thompson ( 11) 153 Dave Wise (10) SG ISO Ron Fisher (12) QT . 20S Orland Cremeans ( 12) . ST 220 Mark Dar;!( 12) SE 160 Clay Hudson ( 11 ) TE 172 ~fense -Clib Smith (3-210) and Bias, ends; David Clay (3270) and Brian Tucker ( 4-~10), tackles; Curry, Bill Rife ( 4154). Sheets, and Smith, linebackers; Darst and Hudson, cornerbacks; Me· Carty, John Roush (4·155) and French, safeties. Meigs Linescores Transfers Charles R. Sheets, Margaret Sheets to Brownie Vujaklija, Betty J . Vujaklija, Z.S acres, Bedford,. Betty Vujaklija to Brownie Vujaklija, 2.8 acres, Bedford. Consolidation Coal Co. to Clifford Hill , Pauline Hlll, parcels, Letart. Milo B. Hutchison to Betty A. Hutchison, 1.07 acre, Rutland. Ralph H. Gainer, Ruth I. Gainer to Carl Proto, David Shelburne, 40 acres, Olive. Waid D. Windon, dec ., to Florence L. Windon, Virgil K. Windon, Virginia J. Baylor, cert. for trans., Chester. · Rio Grande C9Jlege is of. fenng a.variety of recreational activities for faculty, staff, and st~denls in a new and exciting intramural program this falL The program provides an ·opportunity for faculty and students to mix in a "fun " clim~te" which is ' ' ad· vantageous for all. lJte program is headed by Dr. George Wolfe, assista nt New York · 000 003 001)- 3 6 0 Montreal 000 100 ooo- t 9·2 Matlack, McGraw (9) and Oyer ; Moore.• 'Marshall (9) and Boccabella. WP- Matlack 11510). LP- Moore (9 -9 ). HRBeauchamp (5th). For $24.95. Give Her Diam" . Wednesday ~s Caravelle®by Bulova. ~ Cincinnati 4 Houston 2 • New York 3 Monlreal 1 ; St. Louis 4 Pil.tsburgh 3 her limely, too. For a mere $24.95. Give her a prettily sculp. lured precision-made 17 jewel watch, highlighted with ·twin diamonds. The Sweet Briar "G". Caravello by Bulova. Our Lay-Away Plan is Goessler Jewelry Store· "l(Jl ''rl.~ COLUMBUS ( UPI) ;M,assillon and Steubenville, 1·2 •in this week's U!lited Press Int'ernational Ohio High School Board of Coaches Class AAA ratings, are also running neck and neck in their region in the first computerized ratings released by the Ohio High Sehool Athletic Association. The first of seven weekly ratings, which will be used to decide the semi-finalists in the state's first high school football playoffs the third and fow-th weekends of November also show Lakewood St. Edw.ard, Greenville and Kettering Fair· ont East leading their AAA eglons. Heading the four Class AA regions, but with six weeks of .the season remaining, are Geneva, Lima Central Catholic, Han!libai·Rlver, and Reading, while Kirtland, Tuscarawas Valley, Middletown Fenwick, ~along with Marion Pleasant . and Norwalk St. Paul, deadlocked in Region 10, head the Class A ratings. The top ten teams in each ot Pomeroy !', :Jf)jl .~. • - Home Runs ,1 NatiOIIOI League : Bench, Cln ;II)· <;albert,. SO 38; Williams, chi 37; Aaron, All 34; Stargell, Pill 33. Amorlcan Leovue : D. Allen, Chi · 37; Murcer, NY 33; Killebrew, Minn and Epstein. O.k 26; Mayberry ,. KC and Jackson, Qak 25. . Runs Batted In Nolloilal Leaout: Bench, Cin 125; Williams, Chl122 ; Stargell,· Ptlt112 ; Colberl. .SO 111 ; May, l-iou '98. ' . American Lt!la~o : 0; Allen, Chi' 113; Mayberry; KC.· 100! · Murcor, NY 96; Scott, Mil 89; · ·Powell, Ball and Derwin, Mlnn •11. . Pitching "HI !toni I LH..,.: . CariiOI\, Phil 27-10; ·s.a-.r. ·NY 21-12; .O.t-. LA 20-11 ; Jenkins, Chi 20-12; Blasa, Pitt 19-8; Sutton; LA 19-9;. Glblon, St.L 19·11. Cl~~ i:rc!t.t )~(f; Laltch, Dlt 22· 14: .. Hun 11 ter •21?-10~· 21·71 Pet mer, llehrtllll, Chl 21-16. IOnly games scheduled) ;First Computerized ·Ratings Announced. An expensive watch at an Inexpensive price. Enter...... our Dress-A-Doll Contest. ' .... M in nesota 14 Chicago 2 Boston 4 Oefroi t l Milwaukee 1 New York 0 Kansas City 4 Texas 0 Oakland. 2 California 1 • Los Angeles 4 Atlanta 1 11 diamonds are a girl's best friend , befriend her. And keep Court St. Results · San Fran 6 San Diego 4 f .. , j ' Lrsbach Final Miior League Leaders By United Press International Leading ·Batters National League g. ab r. h. pd. 'Wilms. Chi 150 574 95 191 .333 Garr,Atl 134554 87180 .325 Baker, All 127 446 62 143 .321 Cdeno, Hou 139 559 103 179 .320 Oliver, Pit ·140 565 87 176 .312 Watsn, Hou 147 548 74 171 .312 Brock, St.L 153 621 81193 .311 Rose. Cin 154 645 101 198 .307 Santo. CHi 133 464 68 140 .302 Smmns, St.L 152 594 70 179 .301 American Le<ogue g. ab r. h. pel. Carew. Min 142 535 61 170 :Jt8 Pniela, KC 151 574 65 179 .312 May Chi 148 523 84 161 .308 D.Atlen,Ch l 147 506 90 ]56 .308 Rudi.Oak 147 596 94181 .304 . Shblm,KC 134 450 61 135 .300 Maberry,KC 149 504 65 ISO .298 Chmblis Cle 121 464 so 136 .293 Fisk, Bos 131 m 74 134 .293 Murcr, NY 153 585 102 171 .292 Otis, KC ) 43541 75 158 .292 plans are being made to incorporate a rifle shooting contest, powder puff football, racketball, and a bowling tournament. p·- 'ning points through ac .. . mtramural participation, awards will be given to the ' most valuable. man·, most valuable w'oman, · and most valuable faC\Ilty • staff member with the highest accumulation of points, during a banquet next spring. In last Satw-day's men's intramura l archery tournament, Richard Preston, Rio Grande student, won first place honors while student .Mike Gra nt was the ·tournament's runnerup. Preston's total tally • was. 177 points after shooting g.b.. two ends at three ranges - 35TOURNAMENT WINNERS - ·John "Sid" Godlnskl, left, tournament director, presents >;2 30·25 yards. The tournament Richard Preston, ~oor , engraved cup for capturing recent men's archery tournament at Rio 5 was held at Rio Grande College Grande College. On right is Mike Grant, who was the tournament's runnerup. 2 and was a bare bow com1 21 petition. Philadelph ia 2 Chicago 1 GAS HEATERS . t .Jhe 12 regions are : CLASS AAA Region I 1. Lakewood St. Edward ; 2. . Cleveland St. Ignatiu s: 3. 1Cleveland St. Jose ph ; 4. 1 Warren Western Reserve ; 5. 1Cleveland Cathedral Latin; 6. t Brecksville ; 7. Parma Senior; ·~ a . Berea; 9. (tie) Eastlake North and Wllloughly South. Region 2 1. Greenville; 2. Sa ndusky,' 3. Gahanna Lincoln ; 4. (tie) Colu mbu s Eastmoor , ColumbUs Marion Franklin and Galion ; 7. (tie) Grove City. and Oregon Clay; 9. Ashland; 10. (tiel Columbus Northland, Upper Arlington and Greenan. Region 3 · 1. Massi llon ; 2. Steubenville ; 3. Akron East ; 4. Barberton; 5. Walsh Jesu it ; ·6. Youngstown Wilson ; 7. (t ie ) Akron Garfield ." and Struthers; 9. Wadsworth ; 10. Akron Ellet. Region4 1. Kettering Fairmont East; Princeton ; 3. Oxford Talawa,1da ; 4. (fie) Cincinnati LaSalle and Middletown ; 6. Xenia; 7.· Cincinnati Elder ; 8. Ci ncinnati Moell er ; 9. An . 2. derson ; 10. Piqua Central. CLASSAA Region 5 1. Geneva ; 2. Campbell Memoria l; 3. Leav itfsburg Labrae; 4. (fie) Manchester and Akron St. Vincent ; 6. Lorain Catholic; 7. Cloverleaf; 8. Kensfon; 9. Poland ; 10. Chagrin Falls. Region6 1. Lima Central Catholic ; 2. Rossford ; 3. Fosforla ; 4. Columbus Watterson ; 5. Ontario; 6. Clyde; 7. Archbold; B. · Huron ; 9. Genoa ; 10. (tiel Columbus Hartl ey and St. Mar ys Memorial. Region 7 ·. 1. River ; 2. Nwlrtlns Ferry ; 3. (tie) Minerva and Wheelersburg; l . Hartvi lle Lake ; 6. St. Thomas Aquinas ; 7. (tiel Licking Valley, Steubenvil le Cafhollc, Buckeye South and Toronto. By United Press International It's all been a .lark for Southern California so far, but that's about to change, beginning this Saturday. The top-ranked Trojans, who have crushed four straight opponents, get into the nitty. gritty of the Pacific Eight Conference race Saturday when they meet Stanford on the Cardinals' home field . Stanford will be playing its first conference game Saturday and If past history is any yardstick, then the Cardinals should be plenty ready for this one. In the f)ast Stanford has given its all to conference games while takipg nonconference opponents lightly. :· Like the Cardinals We like the Cardinals to give the Trojans a,stern battle with Southern Cal's depth providing a narrow margin of victory. Among the top-five tanked teams, secon<kanked Oldahoma and fifth-ranked Nebraska both have a bye tW. week. Third-ranked Alabama and fourth-ranked Ohio State both take to the road, but neither should have any trouble adding to tlleir victory totaL Our regional predictors tW. week are Fred McMane of New York (the East), David Moffit of Atlanta (the South), Ed Sainsbury of Chicago (the Midwest), Charlie Smith of Kansas City (the Midlands), Tracy Ringolsby of Denver (the Rockies ) Mike Rabun of Dallas (the Southwest) and Joe 'S LL SAVE '$ AT DE Sargis of San Francisco (the Far West) . The East Army 40 Lehigh 7-Cadets have their confidence back. Indiana 23 Syracuse 14-The Orangemen are hurtin' for an. offense. Columbia 30 Princeton 14· Uons have experience plus Don Jackson. Yale 21 Colgate 10-Dick Jauron outshines Tom Parr. Also- Penn 24 over Brown, Dartmouth IS over Holy Cross, and Cornell 20 over. Rutgers. The Soutll Alabama 31 Georgia 14-By previous standards, the Georgia defense has been porous tW. fall . Mississippi 17 Auburn 14- llttll~nt Clrcullf!trs Prktdnltwas ............. ............ Kirtla~t·~. Newcomerstown ; I awarded. Don't worry about sewi ng sk ill s·. Your doll will find · a home inlh<' arm s ol a child on Chri stmas day, <1nrl be loved. You make Dress-A-Doll * a hapri1ws · thing. Thank you. ' •TU.O!M-.~( !tl (~p~t'slh • .1Hl br R,.lo.,.,j S." • bhi~• '"'d ""ot icot ~o, l•u . . .The "Carpet of eoMt~· blower .system Is completely automatlc ....turnma on when tht heat starts 110\tine, turning off , . ·when the hilt stops flowin&- A selector switch aives you the choice Of f.st, me- · · dium or slow speeds. By simply turning . · the .blower i:ontrol from automatic to 1111nual, you Cln ~ptrate the blower s~ tem fer summertime air circulfion. ance of a~y 992-2811 .The Farmers Bank .& savings Co. 'POMEROY . ' Da t Cats.. In Washington p ush zng • To Lift TV Ban . . CINCINNATI (UPI)-The assistant manager of the Clncinna U Bengals said today legislation to ban television blackouts of professional sports was developed by Washington politicians who "can't get into the games free ." · Mike Brown, whose father is coach of the National Football League Bengals, said elimination of blackouts would be "harmful to the players and fans as well as the clubs." · A Senate Communications subcommittee continued its hearings today on various antitrust bills, primarily one that would permit local rolecasts of conrests that are sell' outs 48 bours before game time. The bills would affect profes· sional baseball, football , basketball and hockey. The legislation, Brown said, "has become sort of a poll~cal tiling and mosily a political thi ng in Washington, D.C. where the politicians can't get into the games free." "The senators can't get into tile games," he said. ''That's what generated the spoWght on . "The provision was put in our lease at the request of the city of Cincinnati to protect atrendance , on which the city's rent is based. So more is in· volved than just the Bengals. "Our footba ll players are paid by two sources or income," he said. "Gare receipts and television. By far the greatest is from gal<! receipts and If this bill passes, it's bound to affect salaries. I think this is one thing you 'U find general agreement on between the clubs and the players." The threat of the legislation, he said, was that "if people can see games for nothing, they are going to hold back, thinking If it's free, why buy a ticket." Meanwhile, the Bengals continued prepara lions for Sunday's meeting with the Denver Broncos. Coach Paul Brown said defensive backs Fred Willlit and Doug Dressler would be ready for the game. "This is a blitzing ream we're playing," Brown said. ''The klnd of a team for which you need big backs." The Broncos have gained an average of 374 yards a game this season to CinclMati's 319. Denver has an average of 213 yards passing, third highest in ' the American Conference . . Model H358BPC Medllarranaan Armoire Pecan veneer top and base, deep molded doors . ALL FOR ONLY $39995 FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, 0. DAN MEADOWS. see vnur ' " '"' ,...11111,.....~".,·:"'~"· ......~ j tf ~liiliifli PROMPT DELIVERY A COMPLETE STOCK ..• of the finest pharmaceuticals enables us to serve all your drug needs rightaway! Don't place fu rnit ure , ·drapes or other items in front uf ur over heat oegisters. They ca n.trap the warm air needed for home heating. If • you don't have storm windows and doors, make your own. Use clear plastic as a substitute for manufactured storm windows and doors. VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED . GIFT SECTION • · GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMU. Y it,II Brown said the Ben•qfs' lease with the city for u· 'If Riverfront Stadium requirtl.l a blackout of all football games within a 1S mile radius of Cincinnati. SOFT SCALLOP "IT'S TRUE" - • • Our Glassware Prices Can't Be Beat . I POME~~· .OHIO LOW .ORIGINAL COST- ' . • LOW OHaATING COST . WARM MQRNING'I economical price 1nd tvtl m•,nJPirforml~ assutt you tow oro1or11l· cost lnd low operatinl cost. Ntvor btlole so much value in 1 Ill hOme heater. · EBERSIACH HARDWAR$ · ' 7 - Irish jelling quickly. Iowa 14 Purdue 13-Hawkeyes ready to surprise almost anybody. Wisconsin · 21 Northwestern l4 - Badgers, es pecially "Roadrunner" Ferguson, too speedy for Wildcats. Michigan 45 Navy 0Middies should insist on a flooded field. Also- DIInols six over Penn State, Kansas seven . over Minnesota, Northern illinois 13 over Xavier, Southern illinois three over Dayton, Western Michigan 14 over Kent State, Bowli~g Green three over Toledo, Ohio U. six over Cincinnati, and Miami (0.) six over Marshall. The Midlands Oklahoma Slate :!5 Missow-i • room. . :. SU JIISI GIIAi NEW,HEATIIS SOON ••• TERMS 'TO Sli~ YOUIUUIIGil 110 W. MAIN to nPPdy childrl'n this Christma s. Come intiow -suppl y of doll s is limi ted - and pick liJ> a frcl' doll. Design ~nd sew ~n . outfit for ii. then re"turn it to us. It wilr hl' displ~yecl in ·our lobby wi th ~ II the Drpss - A' ~ Doll dolls . Prizes will lw Coal Grove; 4. Newark Catho)lc; 5. Mlller ~ port ; 6. Centerburg ; 7. Berne Union ; B. Indian Valley South I' 9. (lie) Strasburg and ZMesvllte Rosecrans . · Region 12 1. Mlddlefowri Fenwick ; 2..· Lockland ; 3 (lie) Covington and Williamsburg ; 5. Jonathan Alder; 6. Cedarville; 7. (lie) Marton Local and Portsmouth East; 9. Bradloo'd ; 10. Twin Valley North. '60.fS., WP lwt>d your hel p to bring 'haP!'iness 3. Lack of offense and possible letdown after upset of Tennes· see bodes ill for Tigers. Florida St. 35 Florida 21Gary Huff bombards . the pators. Duke 31 North Carolina 28What defense• Also - Tennessee 21 over Memphis "St., Kentucky six over Mississippi St., Vanderbilt se·ven over Virginia, Georgia Tech 17 over Clemson, Maryland 10 over Wake Forest, Tulane 14 over Pittsburgh, Houston 10 over VPI, West Virginia 15 over William & Mary, Richmond one over East Carolina and The Citadel six over VMI. The Mldwest Notre Dame 35 Michigan St. L' ~ WHOLESALE PRICES FOR Cust1111 Dtlult lit.,. with built·ln: • 8 TRACK TAPE CARTAIOGE PLAYER • 4·SPEEDAUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER •·FM STEREO, FMIAM RADIO Of Coast F ootb·all Opposition EVERY ONE··· "TOP·O·MATIC" Controll TOP.0:MATIC CONTROLS, locatll! at roar and TOP of helltr ate UIJ to reacft and tiiJ t• proYide .you wit~ tully 1utO!NUC or seml-autom1tic operation.of tl1tl "Carpet ot Comfort" blowtrspttm. IHutlful New •Picture Frame• ·Styllnt . · , . sets a new hi&h lor beauty, Etch WARM MORNING cas '-tllr' II . like an attractive poect of fvml· turo that will imprOve tht appul' PHILCO® STEREO SOUND CENTER Trojans Get into Meaty Part Region 8 '· 1. Reading; 2. Lovelancl ; 3. Teays Valley; 4. (tiel 6. North College Hill; 7. Dayton Wyoming and Hamilton Badin; Oakwood ; B. Cincinnati McNicholas; 9. Deer Park; 10. rr M:IOC-=-c:lQCH:Ioc::KlOC-c::KlOCH:Iot:ICH:IC:to=cii<:Xi~ Tipp City. · CLASSA 9 Haoverton 1. United ; 3. Middlefield Cardina l;· 4. Jackson-Milton; 5. Lisbon ; 6. (tiel Lora in Ciea rview and Smifhville ; 8. ltie) Dalton and Richmond Heights; 10. (tie) South Range and Black River . Region 10 ,. 1. (tie) Marion Pleasant and Norwalk Sf. Paul; 3. Mohawk; 4. Spencerville; 5. ltlel Edon, Fostoria St. Wendelln and Fremont St. Joseph ; 8. Riverdale; 9. (lie) Carey and Lucas. Region 11 · 1. Tuscarawas Valley ; 2. · FIVE SIUS OF Hero Is 1 ~felt niw 1dvance In winter hoine comfort-WARM MORNING's ex• elusive "Carpet of Comfort" heat flow ~or w1rm liter heatinc. The powerful, qutet runnini blower draws heated air down betwHn the front and rear sections of the heat chamber 11td pushes it out alon1 tilt cabinet front-spreading • ·wide car· pet of w~rmtil over your floors. \4-{:c"boys' wi:Jt.;.on,, !ooi<1 , elml!ent•• f<ll' tl1e SWC title. quire potent. . Texa$ 42 Utah St. 6-Da~reU Colorado 45 Kansas St. 21- Royal'~ bunch gets a chancv to Buffalos bounce back against a experiment a little ~efore team that has yet to play a facing Okla'ltoma. · · solid game. . LSU. 27.· ~ice 14-Tlgers Tbe Rockies migl!i Ii:ive Httle ~or.e Air Force 35 Colorado St. 6- trouble thari eipected frtlm .the Falcons clawing their way up upstart Owls. · tile ratings ladder. · ~so-Miami (Fla.) 10 over Texas El Paso 27 Utah 20- Baylor, SMU 19 over .New Keithley !o Taylor buries tile Mexico State, Texas Tecb Aggies. three over Tulsa, and Wicblta( Wyoming 30 New Mexico State 13 over North Teua St. .._ 13- Cowboys proved they· The Far West could score last week; ~tobos SouthemCal 21 Stanford 14haven't proven. anything. Trojans get by their tougbest The Southwest foe en route to the Pacific ·a TCiJ 18 Arkansas IS~Horned title. Frogs end a 13-yea r Ohio St. 35 California 14"domlns.tion by the Razorbacks Buckeyes too much for young ' llfld et in ia positiiin to Bears, :v ss-A-DoU*is • a happiness t_ ' ' a professor 'in . physical education, while Deborah LaDuca, Rio Grande student, assists in coordinating the women's phase of the program and John "Ski" Godinski, Rio Gra~de student, assists in coordinating the men's phase. Currently the program offers darts, tennis, flag football, chess, and archery. However, during the month of October, By United Press ·lnfernatio~al Ainerican League National League East · · East w. I. pet. w. I. pel. g.b. Detroi t 11<1 70 .551 Pittsburgh 96 59 .619 as· YO .548 Chicago as 10 .548 11 Boston Baltimore 80 74 .519 New York 83 73 .532 13 1/2 New York 79 16 .5'10 St. Louis 15 81 .481 11'12 Cleveland 72 84 .462 Montreal 70 86 .449 ' 261f2 Mi lwa ukee 65 91 .411 Philadelphia 59 97 .318 37'12 West West w. I. pel. g.b. w. I. pet. g.b. Oak Iand 93 62 .596 Cincinnati 95 59 .617 Chicago 87 67 .565 Sl/2 Houston 84 69 .549 10•12 Minnesota 77 77 .500 lSl/2 Los Angeles 85 10 .54B 10'12 Kansas City 76 78 ,4q4 16112 Atlanta 70 B4 .455 15 Californ ia 15 80 .484 18 San Francisco 69 86 .445 26 11:2 Texas 54 100 .351 J8lf2 San Diego 58 95 .319 36'12 Wednesday's Resulfs A Convenient Way to Buy Now! "'11"~:'.'' Off To .Good Start Program Los 1\ng 001 100 002- 4 8 1 Atlanta 000 000 01().- I 8 0 Osteen (20-11l and Yeager; Jaster, House (61, Hardin (9) and Didier . LP- Jaster 11 -11. HRs- Yeagor 2 (3rd & 4th). Paciorek (1st ). Greatest number of honor· ary degrees awarded to any individual was 85, gtven to Herbert Clark Hoover, former U.S. president. .. Rio ..Gran.de's .Intramural .•r· Ben R. Allen , dec., to Howard Allen, Sylvia Allen, affld. of trans., Lebanon. Sylvia Allen, Howard Allen, Goldie Allen to l.Duis A. DeLuz, Correne DeLuz, parcel, Lebanon. Dwight Haley, Eulonda Haley to Robert W. Hatfield, Anna M. Hat(ield, parcels, Rutland. Walter L. Burke, VirginiaN. Burke, to George E. Cummins, Opa\ Cummins, 1.4 acres, Sutton. . ·'· ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.• Oct. S, 1972 Houston 010 010 ooo- 2 7 1 Cinci 100 110 Ol x- 4 7 1 Cosgrove, Gladding (7) and froperty --· a Slinson; BOrbon, Billingham Milw · 000 10()'()00- 1 S 1 (2), McGlothlin w, H~lf (71, NewYotk 000000~0 31 Carroll (9.) and Plummer. WPLonborg (14-12) and RoclrlMa)or leovue Results McGlothlin (9-81 . LP- Co;'3rove gueo; Gowell, Blaferic (6) an\1 · By United Press 1nl•rnaflonat (0· 11 . HR- .Conceptlon 12n ). . ·Munson: LP.,-Gowell (0-ll .. , · - .· Amero·can League Nail.oliO I Le•gue · 010 000• 01<f.- 2 6 1 Chicago 000 000 000- 0 2 1. Phil a 000 01 I IJOO- 2 3 I Texas Chicago · 010000ooo-1 4l Minn 12260102K- 14.190 Kan City 01012000K- 4101 Lersch (H) and . Boone ; Gossage, Neumeier (4). Frail - Stan h o u • e, Hinlon (5). · Lawson (7), Bonham, 1\ker 19 I an d Hon dl lng 16l. · O'T00 1• (81 · an d Broberg Panther 18)(5). and ·Fahey ; NelsOh LP- Bonham (1 ·1) . HRs- H>c. ' Brinkman ; Blyleven, Goltz (7) . (11 -6) and Kirkpafrlck . LPman (17th). Johnson (9th). and llorgmann . WP- Biyleven Stanhouse (2-9) . (17 -17) . LP- Gossage (7-11. HRs Sa n Di~o 000 01 t 020- A12 o· - Johnslone (41hl. Soderh, olm , ., Oakland 000 100 101)- 2 52 SanFran 10101003x- 6 B2 (13th) . ' California 000000101)-t 61 . Norman , Acosta 181 and -· -.Odom, Blue 16), Horlen (7), Goddard; Bryant, Sosa (9) and Boston 121 000 ooo- 4 10 0. Hamilton · IBL Fingers (9) and Rader. WP- Bryanl (14-7). LP Detroit 100 000 ~ 1- 4 I - Norman (9-11) . . HRs- Jefer PaHin (17-131 and Correll; Duncan ; Ryan (19-161 and (7th), Bonds (26th!. . Coleman, LaGrow 171, Tirt!mer- Torborg, Slephens911 (B). WPman IBI , Slayback . (9) and Oclom 115-6) ·----' ' Sf . Louis · 000 040 ooo- 4 70 Hailer. Jata (7). Lamont (St. Piltsbrgh 000 001 002-3 13 2 LP-Coleman 119. 14). (Only games scheduled) Gibson (19-tll and S1mmons, Briles. Kison 16L Johnson . (8). Giusti ,191 and May. LP- Brlles (14-11) . I i Member of Focttrat Reser~ Svsfem ' . ·:r ~ ,• . .On Frldayi our Drlv•tn Wl"!!ow Is,qptn' • · m. to 1 p, m. (cOntlnuoustri. • sto,OOQ Mi•tmum Insurance For Each O.,O.Itor I tttis bank will not tra_nsact business oonf· . Monday, October 9, in observance Columbus Day. """' AA •ss We Dare You To Compare . . _. , ; . ____ r . w·et I I I I I . · Mops - onderful · -r-----~-...,...-------.r I . Anc~ot 1. I Hocktng I · I I FIRE KING I . I(MnWarel Coffee . J . Mugs . 2 for $1.00 I' 2 for 'UJO I 4 for 9r . . I I I I I Blue Antique Smooth Red Antique Smooth Widths B-AA L--~----'-------~-------~,- DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER . BAKER oPen 9 Til6 Mon~ thru Sat. In The Heart of Down Town Middlepor.t . ··heritage house . Middleport, 0. 2nd Ave. ,. 1 'THE CREATOR OF RU~SONABLE DRUG PRICES" . zn North Second Midll1pot., 01111 ·, I' ,, I. --~L-------~~~--~----~---J~~--~----~------~~--~----- ~ ----~--~--~ ~I " �' .. ' ' .. , ' • • CLEVELAND (UPI )- JX"esiderrt would be "the inuneIn prepared remarks for the tragEldy/' McGovern said. George S. McGovern todaV diate · and total end" of City Club of aeveland, Me· · "I believe we can have that .. . . d!arged President' NIIOn with America's Involvement ln the Govern gave a broad outline of Anlerlca · ag/ibHa flrltt · l'$te · By Col. Mole llrlvtng the United states Into Vietnam war. the foreign palicy he ".woilld nation at home and abroad, . Isolation and pledged, If But he also pledged a adopt if he ousts President - where American greatneu and BY COL. LEE MOLE elected, a "new in- McGovern administration to Nixon from the White House committment to inlemational As Ray Charles used to sing, "Here We Go .48aln," the ternatlonalilln'' based on a bringing the arms race under · and said he would go on Cooperation will again become Moleman would like -to U.!e that as his theme song too. We are lllrong w•.tree defense and control; diplomatic recognition national television Tuesday to a thlng of wonder ln th_e , Nllllng a tight race with the old Boer War veteran, Major Amos a prudent eulng of tensioN! of OJina; a seat on 4he United give his plan for ending the world." B. Hoople. · with RIWia and Olina. Natioos Security Council for Vietnam War. BeaconandFrleDd M.~ern. the Democratic Japan; a ~pply of arms wbicb Before flying to Cleveland, He listed six ''clear gulde'Last week, yours truly o.wned a two-game lead over the prelldentlal 011ndidate, prom· would guarantee the security McGovern was scheduled to lines" the United ·states mllllt lllajor but tile old boy came on strong wi!h a 16-2·2 mark to put !sed an end to ·''reflwve in- .of Israel; and a restoration of speak to ·the Ail American Ji'Jllow in the '"new ln· ' ) the local race for the ''football prognostication crown" lnto a tie tervention" in the Internal Congress' role ln foreign . af. Q,uncil of the DemoCI'atic ternationa~ ln the 19'10tl."· · at ~~2 each after four weeb of Pl'el!ictlons. 1 . llffl!irs of other nallons and the fairs. . National Committee in New . -A strong national defense, , · Mole was fooled by ail the Lawrence County teaJIIB last week. reestablishment of political McGovern, however, did not York City where Wednesday . . free of waste. . . We.also bid two slil'priae ties at Gallipolis and Polnt Pleasant. ITand economic relatioos with caD for a specific redUction or night he, once agaln, bitterly -Prudent relaxation of ten· ' ''Whenyou'resecondyou try harder," says Major Hoople. REV. ARMSTRONG · .: ~ allies throughout the world. Pullout of American troops ln. attacked the Nixon Ad- · sions ·with polential adversa· ., ' This week will be another hit and miss affair since there are ,41RMAN ntOMPsoN In the major foreign policy . Europe, ,promising only a ministration ln a dinner speech ri.S, such as Russia and OJlna.. close encounters all around. Maybe we should' concentrate our Nary Airman Apprentice address of his campaign, the ''thorough'review of the milita- to the liberal party. -Restablishment of healthy • efforts on the basebaU playoffs. ;. Frederick R. Thompsoa, son ·s~year old South Dakota ry aspects of European securi"As a nation, we must bring economic and political Here's hoping the cincinnati Reds put it together agaiiilt the r; 'J to and end our time of . relationships with principle of Mr. aDd Mn. G. R. senator said hill fir~L!•ct as (y," • powerful Bucs from PittsOOJ'gh, Our choice In the American Thompson' of 302 Sprtag ;'/ allies and trading partners In ' l.,eftgue is the Detroit Tigen over the OaklaM Athletics. N~t Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio, Europe, Japan, Canada, and. • week will show how we did. graduated ·from recruit ' Latln America. · Now baclt to ~iday's footbaU action! -"It must avoid the klnd of traiaing at the Naval SEOAL reflexive interventionism that Training Cenlerjn Orlalldo. : Jacbon 1Z Athens 8•.lronmen looked tough against the II LOS ANGELES (UPI)-An be staying at the upcoming beendlsownedbyTheCommit- has fqolishly _involved us ln the · A 1972 graduate of Melgo The Rev. Jack Armstrong ' Waverly Tigers without Valentine. He'll be baclt t!Jis week. · High School in ·Pomeroy, he Internal ·political affairs of. admitted participant in the . Democratic Pariy Convention tee to fie-elect the President," Waverly zo Galllpolla 8. Tigers should snap losing streak will be speaker at a missionary bugging of Denlocratic head· in Miami. · Is scheduled to report to other countries." and left "holding the bag." • service to be held at 7:30p.m. · against injury.prone Blue Devils. · I) Aviation ElectriclaDB Mate .-A world community witb qilarters says he personaUy The intruders arrested by The Times said Baldwin's ,. Friday at the Racine Church of Logan %2 Wellalon 8. The Rockets need to lie refueled. School In Jacksonville, Fla. the capacity to resolve disputes delivered transcripts of police the night of June 17 were attorneys had asked that it not the Nazarene. Ironton 16 Meigs l.Z. Tigers grind it out ln final period. eavesdropped conversations to on their way to foliow up his publish the interview. The among nations. The Rev. and Mrs. Arm· SVAC -A reas8ertion of "Amerithe ConunlUee for the fie. report and install a good tap on newspaper quoted the at., strong recently arrived home Kyger Creek ZO Eulern I. The third time is a charm. The election of the President, the O'Brien's phone, which had torneysassayingthataJustice can's role as a beacon-and LEGAL NOTICE on furlough from Uruguay, Moleman has been going with the Bobcats the past two years. Los Angeles Times reported been lmp'roperly tapped Department lawyer had told friend-to tbose millions in the their fourth .furlough since P.ROPOSAL TO Southern 14 North Gallla ~· Tornadoes hold.on .bl!t Pirates today. before, Baldwin said. , . them that if Baldwin spoke to human family desperately being assigned in the mission · VACATE . ROADS ·striving to achieve the are tough. . · , The Times printed an Inter· Baldwin, a former FBI agent · the pape~, the department LEGAL NOTICE field in 1950. view with Alfred C. Baldwin and Marine Corps captain, said might reconsider its dectsion elemental human dignity Pursuant to Sec.tlon 5.553.05 Symmes Valley zo Southwestern 12. Vikings win on passes. The first assignment of the Revised Code. , and by which ail men seek." Hannan, W.Va. ZZH8IIllal1 TraceO. Visitors are too much for couple was in Bolivia where the · m, a key government witness he was making public what he not to prosecute him. Resolution of the Boord pf before the grand jury that knew because he felt he ''had Causing Isolation County Commissioners of Meigs local Wildcats. · Rev. Mr . Armstrong was Indicted seven men in the , Ohio, · adapted Sep McGovern charged that "the CoUnty Others tember 26th , 1972, it was director of the Bible Institute,' "Watergate Caper." foreign policies of. the preser\t re so lved that the roads Nelsonville-York 30 Federal-Hocking o as missionary. In charge, and described be administration are isolating hereinafter Baldwin told the Times that Warren Local 20 Vinton County 14 vacated, tor the public con as treasurer. In Uruguay since for three weeks he sat at a us." ven ience and welfare , wtilch Alexander 32 Reemelin 8 1956, he has served as pastor, telephone tap in the Howard road premises are described as He said Nixon has isolated Miller 18 Glouster 6 as district superintendent for a JohnSon's Motel across the COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio receiving free service . In the'United States with his "six· foll" ows: Being all· that portion of Belpre 24 Paden City 13 term, as a teacher in the Bible street from the Watergate BeU Telepho~e Co. officials addiUon, lie said, all .employes gun world diplomacy and Salem TOwnship Road No. -450 In Section a, of Salem Townsh ip, South Polnt 20 Oak Hill 16 Institute and as mission complex and listened ln on and employes enjoy $3.24 are entitled to make free long failure to consult" from allies Meigs County, Ohio , beginning Portsmouili 18 Chillicothe 16 treasurer. million · worth of free and distance toll calls. at the point of Its Intersection ll!ld trading partners; from about 200 telephone conversaw ith State No . 124 end Portsmouth West 32 Portsmouth East 12 Friday's missionary service tions by Democratic campaign discounted telephone service a Althollj!h he said this prac: "reality by insistence that con t inuing Route In a southerly Rock Hill 14 Crum 8 · will include a presentation of workers, "Some dealing with year, it was reported today. lice is "carefully supervised," tough talk and big ~ntagon direction to a point 115 ft . south of the centerline ot the the work in which the Rev. Mr. political strategy and others Wheelersburg 24 Portsmouth Notre Dame 16 When queried by the Colum· he could not estimate the num· budgets are somehow synony- west Sou thern Ohio Coal Company Armstrong is involved. He will with personal matters." bus Citizen.Journal, .Ohio Bell her of free long distance calls mous with national manhood;" coa l conveyor ." Coal Grove 22 Fairland 14 '1 The Board of County Com shbw slides also. The Rev. Mr. .Ravenswood 2a Spencer 20 Baldwin said he was working local district commercial man- · made by employes last year. and "from our own ideals as we• missioners will view the Armstrong received his B.A. for James W. McCord Jr., then ager Joseph Jester admit\fd Jester estimated that the back a corrupt dictatorship in proposed prem Jses, at the commencing at 8:30 and his Th. B degrees at Olivet' securitY coordinator for the \hat 7;soo management em- company loses $3.24 million a Saigon, by raining lire and premises, A .M . on Tuesday , the 17th. day Nazarene College and his B.D. Nixon campaign ~ommlttee, ployes receive free installation year by multiplying the total death· on helpless people all of October , 1972. and the final hearjng on the porposal to ) ' degrees at the Nazarene who was fired when his role In and are not blUed for monthly number of employes - 37,000 over Indochina. vacate said road prem i ses will q Theological Seminary in the · bugging incident was service and another 19,500 non- in the state -by $120, which he . "I suggest that we must be held at I : 00 P.M . In fhe Office the Board of County Com . Kansas City, Mo. management employes get a 50 said was the average aMual reject the unconscious of revealed, the Times said. missioners at the Court House, • per cent discount on in- cost per person for the free isolationism in favor of a new Pomeroy, Ohio, on Tuesday , Transcripts to Official Oc tober 17th., 1972. staUation and monthly service. service. l . internationalism based not McCord told. him to deliver The telephone company is Jester justified the practice only upon our vital Interests, BOARD OF COUNTY the traMcripts of those converCOMMISSIONERS, currently Involved in hearings on grounds it improves em· but also upon the kind of nation sations to an official of the MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO before the Public Ut:lities ploye morale and provides a BY Susan Andrews Is your furnace filter clean? Committee for the Re-election Commission Of Ohio here on a means of communication with we can and should be, " Acting Clerk Starting this month, children 'organizations wishing to McGovern added. 11 of the President, the Times (9 1 28 (101 5, ~t If iL isn't, iL may be costing you ln the pediatric unit at the new donate to the pediatric )1 $186 mlUion rate hike request. all employes who are on 24quoted Baldwin as saying. o) $21 million Holzer Medical television fund .may do so by money. Your furnace may be The average telephone hour duty. . i Baldwin said he could · not Center will be .,. watfhln~ contactlng ,l!i~rl Neff, T~~~ in perfect ,operating condition, remem~ the Identity of the customer would pay 38.2 per Jester said management • r~.:---,,~"~ ~ , ---,~~ · ~,-,~~~~..,h11 0J television in their roiims free, . Avenue, dailipolls, Ohio 45631.• , J>~L it can ',t bpe[ate efficiently cent inore for serviee if the, personnel who are called .. ·'-::" r official, but the man was not '' '1:) 0 ) i ' "' ..... if the filter is clogged or dirty. courtesy of local merchants , 11 no duty outside of normal workln7 ~ among the seven indicted, rate hike is approv~. be changed or Filters should and friends of the medical · Jester said Ohio BeU's 13 di· hours do not receive overtime. I cleaned several times each Baldwin said he put the center. r,b transcripts in an envelope rectors are among those win ter. Jl Earl Neff, a member of the 1 addressed to the official and Holzer Medical Center took it to the Nixon committee Volunteer Service League ENTERS RACE offices several blocks away. Community Steering ComJEFFERSON · CITY, Mo. "An elderiy guard was on ol. mittee, bas contacted local ., (UPI)-Billy Joe Clegg of rtsmg. In July 53 traffic ac- duty ln the building and he took PARKING LIYJ' GOES merchants requesting a $106 J 'l( cident cases were treated in the envelope, recognized the YOSEMITE, Calif. (UPI)- Seminole, Okla., has an&b donation. to furnish free the Holzer Medical Center name on It and said he would Workers at Yosemite National nounced he is running for 'b television for the children for ·& emergency room, in Augut, 55, see to it that the official Park are ripping up a parking !l'esident as a write-In canlo one month. To date, nine and September, 68. received it," Baldwin told the lot and replacmg it with plants didate. His platform Is based businesses have agreed to give Holzer . Medical Center on religion. for w-th, and flowers. Of the total 1,542 patients Times. IO either a full month or half emergency room statistics for seen in the emergency room "If God's word is made the In the wiretaps, Baldwin said National Park Service Direc· J month contribution so that Lhe month of September were during September 1,777 were McCord was primarily in· tor George B. Hartzog Jr. centralconcernln this country, here. Prices? r1!~ 6b televisions are furnished released Wednesday showing a sent home, 24 returned to work, terested in information broke up a small piece of the problems of crime, poUuthrough ~~~ April, · slight decrease from August in ll were transferred to another · regarding llemocratic political , blacktop ln a ceremony Wed- tion, unemployment, Vietnam ' 10 . .3(: Participating merchants . the number of patients seen hospital, 32a were admitted to strategy, the party's nesday to mark the elimination and corruption would take care I can include Gallipolis Motor Co., there. Holzer Medical Center, one presidential nominee Sen: of 289 parking spaces on the of themselves," Clegg said ,,, GUlingham Drug, Martin Ford There were 1,542 cases was dead-on-arrival and one George McGovern and floor of beautiful Yosemite Wednesday during a campaign Infants thru Size 12. Co., and Voto Manufacturers handled during September and died in th.e emergency room. Lawrence F. O'Brien, then Valley. Ia trip to Missouri. Mittens ,0 Sales Co. of Galllpolla and 1,560 in August. Of the SepNylon He said ''the spirit of Jesus Park Superintendent Lynn Located on the ground floor party chairman. Walker Machinery Co. of tember total, 1,035 were in the of the medical center on the to Christ" is his running mate. Gloves Ordered Inside Offices H. Thompson said It was Suede · OJarleston, W. Va. one month illness category and 507 of "' Baldwin said that he was "another step to remove more east.side of the building facing lbnatioM. Half month eon- accident origin. &b Hats Stale Route 160, the emergency ordered by McCord to get ln· blacktop from Yosemite Fur to trlbutors include Bob EvaM Home accidents continued ·to room is open 24 hours a day, side the Democratic offices, Valley," and a continuation of All Washable steak House, Carl's Shoe Store, be the major source in the SIGNS CONTRACT seven days a week to handle pinpoint O'Brien's phone, and the park's plan to decrease use Carter & Evans, and &nlth accident category with a total emergency visits. find out where O'Brien would of autos ln the park. CLEVELAND (UPI) ,.. Ken Buick, all of Gallipolis. of 168 p~Lients injured in the '01 &!promonte sigl\e4 a multi· ib Televisions at the new home. Recreational was next year contract Wednesday to medical center are supplied by with 160, foliowed by industrial .·, manage the Cleveland Indians, · ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Wells Television and rent for with lll. $1.80 each day, including tax. · ~raffle accidents in Sep" Wells TV agreed to r~ce the !ember accounted for only 68 of rental price to $.25 a day for the the total S07 accident cases, 14 sets ln tlie Jlf!lli.atrlc I!Dit However over the past three COLUMBUS - ' A law that year (ORC 4507.163) . prohibiting the sale to minors. totalling $106 a month; . months, the traffic accident became ffective Sept. :Ia, offers J. Fred Rose, Chief of .the He said, "what is important .Individuals, businesses,• or· figures have been slowly a legal defense to Ohi~s 23,000 Department's Legal Section, ' here is that the permit holder is .COR. E. MAIN permit holders who serve noted that the new penalty. offered a legal defense only minors presenting falsified or under l)ection 4507.163 does not after it Is established that he AND SYCAMORE misrepresented drivers ' change those secUons of the has made a conscientious efPOMEROY licenses as proof of age. Rilvised Code tluit provide fort to determine the age of his Director · Richard E. other penalties for minors who customer. If that is the case, Guggenheim said. The new attempt illegally to purchase then the weight of the law falls NEW CROP statute, Amended Substitute alcoholic beverages. These upon the minor. In either case, Use our convenient L.ay·A· House BiU No. 453, provides for pena!Uescaninciudeafineand there is a severe penalty. Way Plan for any mertwo new sections to the Revised imprisonment. Underage drinking continues chandise you choose. A Code: The first is ' section The Director ·said that the , to be a major concern of this deposit holds your selec-. JUST ARRIVED COOKED FRESH •· . lion. Pay balance al your 4301 .63\r, provides for two ·new new statute in no way alters the · Department's law enforcement DAILY IN OUR STORE convenienc't. sections to the Revised Code: policy of strict enforcement activities." The first is section ·4301.639, FLO~ER BULBS- For Fall planting. Tulips, which grants a legal defense to WERE 9.95 to 25.00 . Hyacinths, Crocus. etc . Will bloom in spring. permit holders before the ·state's courts and the Liquor Control Commission. In order • • .,.,._ ,. to claim such defense, it must ,..'= ,.·· ·t"""'[ 1M! established l!lat a drivers' . \: 1 '._~';/ ~EL E t 1 "'~ Every dre.ss on ,this rack takes big ..... , boLD ~ P5H license was used as proof of · markdown, and they ~ our famous age, that the' permit holder, his · br<!nds. Two-piece cuiTottes Included. · agent, : or employee ·made a & Sizes 3-15. Shop early tomorrow! , bon.a fide attempt to ascertain .. ~· Enough li•h food for 6 . the age of the minor, and that months lfor 2 fish) and 2 New , safe-des1gn he had reason to believe that goldfish, lS'c box. · ' . YOU ASKED' FOR THEM! . rigid ptaslic .bowl, the persj)H·-pusenting the ,.,. drivers' license waJ of lawful 20" FANS . ' J ~ PII!D ILECTR.IC 13.•88 age to purchase the beverage ~c? u, i ·qu Au u au uu A Au.,..-· iuuau4-.. in question. . · New stllpment of the very pOpular red • . The stntute, signed by POl.,SIIOPPIIIG CD1U . , whrte & blue lackets. SIO 1n.d $12. Governor Gilligan on June 29, also provides that any minor convicted of uslng a false or I' m!srepresehted drivers' •license as idenUflca.llon shall I' -have his drjvlng privileges .AND aeAurv sALoN .· BUspended tor a period of one Missionary To Speak Bugger In Racine Delivered His .Tape. . l ' . Free service Goes High ·Free TV ·offer~ In Pediatric I Unit j~( At HMC ..":,-. .. .. K'ee'.",'p'··)VI"ou·' r'., . Snow Bunnies Demand on Emergency Aid Down '" "' ,,, Warm and Dry"::,n~:~ ~ COATS · JACKETS· SNO-SUITS '" "' ' ' • . ' l I ! l . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Defense Provided Pennit Holders Against Falsified ·Driver Pertnits 1~The l)aUy Sentinel, "?lddi'eport-Polneroy, 0., Qct.S, 1972 l Joe Morg~n Coming .To ) .,I . ·Gallipolis Nov~mber 9 Speedy Joe Morgan, one of · · lhe key players in · the controversial eight player swap last winter with Houston, will be 'the fe~tured speaker at the Annual Cincinnati Reds Banquet spoll!ored · by Radio Station WJEH. . Bill Gray, sports director, announced"today that Morgan, the Reds'.second baseman, will be in Gallipolis on Thursday, Nov. 9. Morg11n will appear at Thoma~. Cl~tliiers from · 3 to 5:30 p.m. that day to sign autographs. The banquet will begin at .6 p,m, at Oscar's . Morgan is one of the prime candidates for the Most Valuable Player Award in the Nation~! League. ,Other canJOE MORGAN didates .~onsidered are Billy .Williams, Johnny· Bench, Nate played 60 games withoqt Colbert, Steve•' Carlson and' making a single err9r. Houston's Cesar Cedeno, Speed Was the main thing the Last Novemli.!r, ·Cincinnati Rllds were l.09klng for when Gene,ral Manager Bob studying the deal. He could go How~ and Houston's Spec from first to third on a single. Richardson announced the big He could keep a pitcher and a eight-player swap which sent catcher upset with his base Lee May, Tpmmy Helms and stealing threat and he seldom Jimmy Stewart I!J the Astros hit into double plays. 1 for Morgan, Denis Mepke, Morgan reached base more Jack Billingham, Cesar than 280 times in 770 apGeronimo and Ed ArmbriBler. pearances. 'He scored a league The deal was very unpopular high of 121 runs and stole 57 in Cincinnati since the Reds bases. traded away three popular In addition, the former Astro players, , Morgan, however, batted over .280, socked 16 made the fans forget the slick h.ome runs and had over 60 runs fielding Helms. In fact, Little batted ln. Check those Joe not only used his bat, but statistics with Helms final his glove was very effective at stats and you'll find 'Morgan Riverfront Stadium. Morgan had the best year. PRICE, GOLDFISH SET 67* . ,, ,,,. . .. ..,....... ...... 10!11 for the millions Who sholild not take aspirin.. · 2 FOR 02 . Voluoa to $2.50 $189 lOO's 33C SAMPLE HIS TUMMY-SOOTHER! ALUREX 19¢ 19¢ lV; Ol REXALL MINUTEMAN 21's CHILDREN'S VITAMINS FACIAL TISSUES 150's, 2-ply. White or colors. ltV fng whose ' TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS OF APPEALS, A. o. 197J STATE OF OHIO, FOU ATH "'I i 1 o 15 · t 1t Ju"' c 8 r c Cour1 of Appeals 11 is.ordered that the time of thebeg~ningOfthetermsofthe Court Appeal$~,..,theseveral exact addresses are unknown .~nd whose last known address is Route 1, Reedsville , Ohio and if dece·ased, the unknown heirs, devisi;!es, legat ees, executors, administrators and -or assigns Of Martha Price , aka Martha Kibble, Jacob Price , Cin · cinnatus Kibble, Cinclnnat us r , Kibble, Jr., C. Kibb le, C. E . Kibble, H . E. Kibble, if in salfJAetams county ~~c:~s6~Brr~~~ ~~~~e ~~~;;,~h!~ ~~~~h~J_h ~a6~~~:~:i. and the O'Brien·· filed their coinpl·aint ATI·/~NS coUnty on the 22nd September 26 , 1972 In the day of FEB . and the 27th day of Common Pins Court of Meigs SEPTEMBER, County , Oh io, Case No. 15143, alleg ing that they are the BROWN C t Y on th e 5th owners of 9-10 interes t in the oun day of APRIL and the 18th day following described real estate, of OCTOBER . GALLIA County on the 8th and praying that title to said day of FEB . and the 13th day of real estate be quieted and for SEPTEMBER . partition 1of said ~eel estate. HIGHLAND county on the The pe'rsons a~ovenamed will f APRIL d th 16th take notice that they have been J d d ayOCTOBER o · e made part ies defen'dant to said r of day . an , are HOCKING County on the 17th' complaint an 'd· they d f APRIL d th 13th d required IO answer within o e ay .fwenty -eight days after ofayNovember . an JACKSON county on the 6th November 11, 1972 or on or day of MARCH and the 2nd day before the 9th day of December , of OCTOBER . 1972. LAWRENCE county on the Said real estate being Situated 7th day of MARCH and the Jrd In the Township of Ol ive. County day of OCTOBER . of Me igs and State of Ohio : MEIGS county on the 7th day The undivided seven -tenths of FEB . end the 12th day of 0 - 1~) . of the following : SEPTEMBER. Beg 1nn11)9 ~t the northwest PICKAWAY county on the · corner of sa1d 160 acre lot No . 18th day of APRIL and the 14th 1164 ; thence east 40 rods ; day of NOVEMBER . thence south 80 rods ; thence PIKE county on the 20th day west ~0 rod ; thence n~rth 80 of MARCH and the 30th day of rods to ,the place of beg1nnlng, OCTOBER contalnmg 20 acres . ROSs' coUnty on the 19th day The undivided seven -t~nths of APRIL and the 15th day of , (7-10) of twenty acres of land 'NOVEMBER belng the east half of the nor SCIOTO c~unty on the 21st lhwest 9uarter of lot No. 1164, day of MARCH and the 31st day and begmnlng 40 rods e.a~t of the northwest corner Of sa1d lot No ., of OCTOBER . VINTON County on the 6th 116-4 ; thence east 40 rods ; day of FEB and the llth•dayof thence south 80 rods; thence SEPTE MBER west AO rods ; thence north ao WASHINGTON county on the rods to th~ place of beginning. 20th day of FEB . and the 25th Theund1V 1d edt~ree - tenths (J . da of SEPTEMBER . 10) of the follow 1ng described laid terms begin at 9:30 tract; beg inning at . the · nor · o'clock A M lhwest corner of satd lot No . · · 1164 ; thence ' eas1 80 rods ; !hence south .so rods ; thence September 13th, 1972. west 80 rods; then,ce nor.th 80 Homer E . Abele rods to the pla ce of beginning, Earl Earl E. Stephenson containing -40 acres . Gordon B. Gray J . B. O' Brien , Plaintiff Judoes. (9 1 28 (10)5, 12, 19,261111 2, 6tc 19 1 21, 28 I 101 s, Jt ' counti IGHTE 4.95 All.- lt;l• CINC INN ATUS KIBBLE. JR ., C. KIBBLE, C . ·E. KIBBLE, H . E. KIBBLE, if LEGAL NOTICE .US.IIY ALSO BONUS BUYS AT SPECIAL LOW . PRICES BUT NOT 2 FOR 1 F PERMANENT 5 Typeo II ICN·,} 6l~ ..,SII \ 0 fat that- touch ol lhetr tlegan~ . ... '7.7$ pl. • • BUT YOU PAY OfllY $62! 4.95 to.13.95 '·:'ru ...,.'0 1'~-Hqr : .·.·'··'NRIL P.olyneolan Pink . Persian Plum Rhineland Red Malay olan Mango Ba•culan Berrios Portue•••• Rou SIZE AND STYLEFOR EVERYONE- Fatt•aotlng; non· ameerl 4 oz. Mlr'e List Price • POMERov,ottlo I I 170 BATH SCALE HAND LOTION WHITE WITH 3'/z oz. VINYL MAT LIST PRICE 15.95 .,,., LEMON SHAMPOO ~. ·MOUTH .~ .WASH • $Ill u PLASTIC RAIN Be prepared when rains come - keep one In every purael 2torSL03 LADY VALLEY WMBER ASUPPLY 00. •w: ~a. ) ) ) b ~ z RU~ER MFR.'S • LIST •·411 ITY $1888 . WESTCtOX ' ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK FLOCK LIN ,PRICE 98' 12~ . "AU NUDE 'REXALL . HEATI.NG PAD · 1M. · w~ 1 . t"' ·' ~·- I .. •$379 23~ NEW TRIAL SIZE PROFESSIONAL STYLE GLOVES ' .·Mir'l Llet f>rlce 3Yt OZ. HAIR DRYER · ·co.5o, 71 , 77, 83tl WASHCLOTH • ...,., . .. j I .·16 oz. 79~ HAIR CONDITIONER Mfr's. List Price 11.29 I . .... IIY I ,.-BLU£ ;ORAL .. CANNON _,. • *4.._ 21~ J ·ONE SIZE LATEX I ALBERTO BALSAM HAIR 8 oz. CONDITIONER w. · · PIISIDtNT l REXAU NEW TRIAL SIZE (BONUS BUY) a.·[.oJ LADIES' BLAZER JACKETS lOLA'S DRESS SHOP·· . · ' On tiJiflllf, 3 FOR •I s 2 for 58C ......,... -ate LIPSTICK ~ .) 'J REMOVER '1.50 THE ,.,..........,..,......... 801 TAPE.: L '"" I·• ' COLORS INTERNATIONALE S~YI a ..,j ' List Price- $1.96 Ml-31 Md 4 fabuiOUI whltft ,. . for 1.97 t,rin, Greet KLEIZO . . Cotors 10' allve - $0 dl,tlndlv•l I ' ·SHOE A TRIPtE. ANT, BIOTIC OINTMENT CINCINNATUS KIBBLE, 1· RACK SCHOOL DRESSES FASHIONS FOR MEN WOMEN CHILDREN HURRY! the day: Briti&h historian George Macauley Trevelyan said, "Education has PROLIFIC GEORGE produced a vast population aQle V-281 George Blanda of the Oak- to read ... but unable to distinland Raiders Is pro football's guish what is worth reading. " i.U.;. all-time leading scorer, with IM!r's Li~t Price- $7.78 1647 points in 22 seasons en· tering the 1972 campaign. LEGAL NOTICE Blanda last season passed LEGAL NOTICE Lou Groza, who scored 1608 MARTHA PR ICE aka MARTHA KIBBLE, JACOB points In 21 pro seasons. SPANISH PEANUTS lb 694 s~ • OCTOBER.· 5th THROUGH OCTOBER 14th A thought for ·.VISIT OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT SHQE • ' ·New Internationalism· Pledged 1 • •• I • I l ..... . . PA;NTY.HOSE . ' . . .,,~ LIST PRICE $159 . ., .. , I ~~~~--~~--------~~--------~~----~-~--~----~--~--~~----~~--~------------~------~~--~~~----------------~·~l~~~~--------~------~~1--------~~--~~ .\ .f n ¥ ,* II I d �' .. ' ' .. , ' • • CLEVELAND (UPI )- JX"esiderrt would be "the inuneIn prepared remarks for the tragEldy/' McGovern said. George S. McGovern todaV diate · and total end" of City Club of aeveland, Me· · "I believe we can have that .. . . d!arged President' NIIOn with America's Involvement ln the Govern gave a broad outline of Anlerlca · ag/ibHa flrltt · l'$te · By Col. Mole llrlvtng the United states Into Vietnam war. the foreign palicy he ".woilld nation at home and abroad, . Isolation and pledged, If But he also pledged a adopt if he ousts President - where American greatneu and BY COL. LEE MOLE elected, a "new in- McGovern administration to Nixon from the White House committment to inlemational As Ray Charles used to sing, "Here We Go .48aln," the ternatlonalilln'' based on a bringing the arms race under · and said he would go on Cooperation will again become Moleman would like -to U.!e that as his theme song too. We are lllrong w•.tree defense and control; diplomatic recognition national television Tuesday to a thlng of wonder ln th_e , Nllllng a tight race with the old Boer War veteran, Major Amos a prudent eulng of tensioN! of OJina; a seat on 4he United give his plan for ending the world." B. Hoople. · with RIWia and Olina. Natioos Security Council for Vietnam War. BeaconandFrleDd M.~ern. the Democratic Japan; a ~pply of arms wbicb Before flying to Cleveland, He listed six ''clear gulde'Last week, yours truly o.wned a two-game lead over the prelldentlal 011ndidate, prom· would guarantee the security McGovern was scheduled to lines" the United ·states mllllt lllajor but tile old boy came on strong wi!h a 16-2·2 mark to put !sed an end to ·''reflwve in- .of Israel; and a restoration of speak to ·the Ail American Ji'Jllow in the '"new ln· ' ) the local race for the ''football prognostication crown" lnto a tie tervention" in the Internal Congress' role ln foreign . af. Q,uncil of the DemoCI'atic ternationa~ ln the 19'10tl."· · at ~~2 each after four weeb of Pl'el!ictlons. 1 . llffl!irs of other nallons and the fairs. . National Committee in New . -A strong national defense, , · Mole was fooled by ail the Lawrence County teaJIIB last week. reestablishment of political McGovern, however, did not York City where Wednesday . . free of waste. . . We.also bid two slil'priae ties at Gallipolis and Polnt Pleasant. ITand economic relatioos with caD for a specific redUction or night he, once agaln, bitterly -Prudent relaxation of ten· ' ''Whenyou'resecondyou try harder," says Major Hoople. REV. ARMSTRONG · .: ~ allies throughout the world. Pullout of American troops ln. attacked the Nixon Ad- · sions ·with polential adversa· ., ' This week will be another hit and miss affair since there are ,41RMAN ntOMPsoN In the major foreign policy . Europe, ,promising only a ministration ln a dinner speech ri.S, such as Russia and OJlna.. close encounters all around. Maybe we should' concentrate our Nary Airman Apprentice address of his campaign, the ''thorough'review of the milita- to the liberal party. -Restablishment of healthy • efforts on the basebaU playoffs. ;. Frederick R. Thompsoa, son ·s~year old South Dakota ry aspects of European securi"As a nation, we must bring economic and political Here's hoping the cincinnati Reds put it together agaiiilt the r; 'J to and end our time of . relationships with principle of Mr. aDd Mn. G. R. senator said hill fir~L!•ct as (y," • powerful Bucs from PittsOOJ'gh, Our choice In the American Thompson' of 302 Sprtag ;'/ allies and trading partners In ' l.,eftgue is the Detroit Tigen over the OaklaM Athletics. N~t Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio, Europe, Japan, Canada, and. • week will show how we did. graduated ·from recruit ' Latln America. · Now baclt to ~iday's footbaU action! -"It must avoid the klnd of traiaing at the Naval SEOAL reflexive interventionism that Training Cenlerjn Orlalldo. : Jacbon 1Z Athens 8•.lronmen looked tough against the II LOS ANGELES (UPI)-An be staying at the upcoming beendlsownedbyTheCommit- has fqolishly _involved us ln the · A 1972 graduate of Melgo The Rev. Jack Armstrong ' Waverly Tigers without Valentine. He'll be baclt t!Jis week. · High School in ·Pomeroy, he Internal ·political affairs of. admitted participant in the . Democratic Pariy Convention tee to fie-elect the President," Waverly zo Galllpolla 8. Tigers should snap losing streak will be speaker at a missionary bugging of Denlocratic head· in Miami. · Is scheduled to report to other countries." and left "holding the bag." • service to be held at 7:30p.m. · against injury.prone Blue Devils. · I) Aviation ElectriclaDB Mate .-A world community witb qilarters says he personaUy The intruders arrested by The Times said Baldwin's ,. Friday at the Racine Church of Logan %2 Wellalon 8. The Rockets need to lie refueled. School In Jacksonville, Fla. the capacity to resolve disputes delivered transcripts of police the night of June 17 were attorneys had asked that it not the Nazarene. Ironton 16 Meigs l.Z. Tigers grind it out ln final period. eavesdropped conversations to on their way to foliow up his publish the interview. The among nations. The Rev. and Mrs. Arm· SVAC -A reas8ertion of "Amerithe ConunlUee for the fie. report and install a good tap on newspaper quoted the at., strong recently arrived home Kyger Creek ZO Eulern I. The third time is a charm. The election of the President, the O'Brien's phone, which had torneysassayingthataJustice can's role as a beacon-and LEGAL NOTICE on furlough from Uruguay, Moleman has been going with the Bobcats the past two years. Los Angeles Times reported been lmp'roperly tapped Department lawyer had told friend-to tbose millions in the their fourth .furlough since P.ROPOSAL TO Southern 14 North Gallla ~· Tornadoes hold.on .bl!t Pirates today. before, Baldwin said. , . them that if Baldwin spoke to human family desperately being assigned in the mission · VACATE . ROADS ·striving to achieve the are tough. . · , The Times printed an Inter· Baldwin, a former FBI agent · the pape~, the department LEGAL NOTICE field in 1950. view with Alfred C. Baldwin and Marine Corps captain, said might reconsider its dectsion elemental human dignity Pursuant to Sec.tlon 5.553.05 Symmes Valley zo Southwestern 12. Vikings win on passes. The first assignment of the Revised Code. , and by which ail men seek." Hannan, W.Va. ZZH8IIllal1 TraceO. Visitors are too much for couple was in Bolivia where the · m, a key government witness he was making public what he not to prosecute him. Resolution of the Boord pf before the grand jury that knew because he felt he ''had Causing Isolation County Commissioners of Meigs local Wildcats. · Rev. Mr . Armstrong was Indicted seven men in the , Ohio, · adapted Sep McGovern charged that "the CoUnty Others tember 26th , 1972, it was director of the Bible Institute,' "Watergate Caper." foreign policies of. the preser\t re so lved that the roads Nelsonville-York 30 Federal-Hocking o as missionary. In charge, and described be administration are isolating hereinafter Baldwin told the Times that Warren Local 20 Vinton County 14 vacated, tor the public con as treasurer. In Uruguay since for three weeks he sat at a us." ven ience and welfare , wtilch Alexander 32 Reemelin 8 1956, he has served as pastor, telephone tap in the Howard road premises are described as He said Nixon has isolated Miller 18 Glouster 6 as district superintendent for a JohnSon's Motel across the COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio receiving free service . In the'United States with his "six· foll" ows: Being all· that portion of Belpre 24 Paden City 13 term, as a teacher in the Bible street from the Watergate BeU Telepho~e Co. officials addiUon, lie said, all .employes gun world diplomacy and Salem TOwnship Road No. -450 In Section a, of Salem Townsh ip, South Polnt 20 Oak Hill 16 Institute and as mission complex and listened ln on and employes enjoy $3.24 are entitled to make free long failure to consult" from allies Meigs County, Ohio , beginning Portsmouili 18 Chillicothe 16 treasurer. million · worth of free and distance toll calls. at the point of Its Intersection ll!ld trading partners; from about 200 telephone conversaw ith State No . 124 end Portsmouth West 32 Portsmouth East 12 Friday's missionary service tions by Democratic campaign discounted telephone service a Althollj!h he said this prac: "reality by insistence that con t inuing Route In a southerly Rock Hill 14 Crum 8 · will include a presentation of workers, "Some dealing with year, it was reported today. lice is "carefully supervised," tough talk and big ~ntagon direction to a point 115 ft . south of the centerline ot the the work in which the Rev. Mr. political strategy and others Wheelersburg 24 Portsmouth Notre Dame 16 When queried by the Colum· he could not estimate the num· budgets are somehow synony- west Sou thern Ohio Coal Company Armstrong is involved. He will with personal matters." bus Citizen.Journal, .Ohio Bell her of free long distance calls mous with national manhood;" coa l conveyor ." Coal Grove 22 Fairland 14 '1 The Board of County Com shbw slides also. The Rev. Mr. .Ravenswood 2a Spencer 20 Baldwin said he was working local district commercial man- · made by employes last year. and "from our own ideals as we• missioners will view the Armstrong received his B.A. for James W. McCord Jr., then ager Joseph Jester admit\fd Jester estimated that the back a corrupt dictatorship in proposed prem Jses, at the commencing at 8:30 and his Th. B degrees at Olivet' securitY coordinator for the \hat 7;soo management em- company loses $3.24 million a Saigon, by raining lire and premises, A .M . on Tuesday , the 17th. day Nazarene College and his B.D. Nixon campaign ~ommlttee, ployes receive free installation year by multiplying the total death· on helpless people all of October , 1972. and the final hearjng on the porposal to ) ' degrees at the Nazarene who was fired when his role In and are not blUed for monthly number of employes - 37,000 over Indochina. vacate said road prem i ses will q Theological Seminary in the · bugging incident was service and another 19,500 non- in the state -by $120, which he . "I suggest that we must be held at I : 00 P.M . In fhe Office the Board of County Com . Kansas City, Mo. management employes get a 50 said was the average aMual reject the unconscious of revealed, the Times said. missioners at the Court House, • per cent discount on in- cost per person for the free isolationism in favor of a new Pomeroy, Ohio, on Tuesday , Transcripts to Official Oc tober 17th., 1972. staUation and monthly service. service. l . internationalism based not McCord told. him to deliver The telephone company is Jester justified the practice only upon our vital Interests, BOARD OF COUNTY the traMcripts of those converCOMMISSIONERS, currently Involved in hearings on grounds it improves em· but also upon the kind of nation sations to an official of the MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO before the Public Ut:lities ploye morale and provides a BY Susan Andrews Is your furnace filter clean? Committee for the Re-election Commission Of Ohio here on a means of communication with we can and should be, " Acting Clerk Starting this month, children 'organizations wishing to McGovern added. 11 of the President, the Times (9 1 28 (101 5, ~t If iL isn't, iL may be costing you ln the pediatric unit at the new donate to the pediatric )1 $186 mlUion rate hike request. all employes who are on 24quoted Baldwin as saying. o) $21 million Holzer Medical television fund .may do so by money. Your furnace may be The average telephone hour duty. . i Baldwin said he could · not Center will be .,. watfhln~ contactlng ,l!i~rl Neff, T~~~ in perfect ,operating condition, remem~ the Identity of the customer would pay 38.2 per Jester said management • r~.:---,,~"~ ~ , ---,~~ · ~,-,~~~~..,h11 0J television in their roiims free, . Avenue, dailipolls, Ohio 45631.• , J>~L it can ',t bpe[ate efficiently cent inore for serviee if the, personnel who are called .. ·'-::" r official, but the man was not '' '1:) 0 ) i ' "' ..... if the filter is clogged or dirty. courtesy of local merchants , 11 no duty outside of normal workln7 ~ among the seven indicted, rate hike is approv~. be changed or Filters should and friends of the medical · Jester said Ohio BeU's 13 di· hours do not receive overtime. I cleaned several times each Baldwin said he put the center. r,b transcripts in an envelope rectors are among those win ter. Jl Earl Neff, a member of the 1 addressed to the official and Holzer Medical Center took it to the Nixon committee Volunteer Service League ENTERS RACE offices several blocks away. Community Steering ComJEFFERSON · CITY, Mo. "An elderiy guard was on ol. mittee, bas contacted local ., (UPI)-Billy Joe Clegg of rtsmg. In July 53 traffic ac- duty ln the building and he took PARKING LIYJ' GOES merchants requesting a $106 J 'l( cident cases were treated in the envelope, recognized the YOSEMITE, Calif. (UPI)- Seminole, Okla., has an&b donation. to furnish free the Holzer Medical Center name on It and said he would Workers at Yosemite National nounced he is running for 'b television for the children for ·& emergency room, in Augut, 55, see to it that the official Park are ripping up a parking !l'esident as a write-In canlo one month. To date, nine and September, 68. received it," Baldwin told the lot and replacmg it with plants didate. His platform Is based businesses have agreed to give Holzer . Medical Center on religion. for w-th, and flowers. Of the total 1,542 patients Times. IO either a full month or half emergency room statistics for seen in the emergency room "If God's word is made the In the wiretaps, Baldwin said National Park Service Direc· J month contribution so that Lhe month of September were during September 1,777 were McCord was primarily in· tor George B. Hartzog Jr. centralconcernln this country, here. Prices? r1!~ 6b televisions are furnished released Wednesday showing a sent home, 24 returned to work, terested in information broke up a small piece of the problems of crime, poUuthrough ~~~ April, · slight decrease from August in ll were transferred to another · regarding llemocratic political , blacktop ln a ceremony Wed- tion, unemployment, Vietnam ' 10 . .3(: Participating merchants . the number of patients seen hospital, 32a were admitted to strategy, the party's nesday to mark the elimination and corruption would take care I can include Gallipolis Motor Co., there. Holzer Medical Center, one presidential nominee Sen: of 289 parking spaces on the of themselves," Clegg said ,,, GUlingham Drug, Martin Ford There were 1,542 cases was dead-on-arrival and one George McGovern and floor of beautiful Yosemite Wednesday during a campaign Infants thru Size 12. Co., and Voto Manufacturers handled during September and died in th.e emergency room. Lawrence F. O'Brien, then Valley. Ia trip to Missouri. Mittens ,0 Sales Co. of Galllpolla and 1,560 in August. Of the SepNylon He said ''the spirit of Jesus Park Superintendent Lynn Located on the ground floor party chairman. Walker Machinery Co. of tember total, 1,035 were in the of the medical center on the to Christ" is his running mate. Gloves Ordered Inside Offices H. Thompson said It was Suede · OJarleston, W. Va. one month illness category and 507 of "' Baldwin said that he was "another step to remove more east.side of the building facing lbnatioM. Half month eon- accident origin. &b Hats Stale Route 160, the emergency ordered by McCord to get ln· blacktop from Yosemite Fur to trlbutors include Bob EvaM Home accidents continued ·to room is open 24 hours a day, side the Democratic offices, Valley," and a continuation of All Washable steak House, Carl's Shoe Store, be the major source in the SIGNS CONTRACT seven days a week to handle pinpoint O'Brien's phone, and the park's plan to decrease use Carter & Evans, and &nlth accident category with a total emergency visits. find out where O'Brien would of autos ln the park. CLEVELAND (UPI) ,.. Ken Buick, all of Gallipolis. of 168 p~Lients injured in the '01 &!promonte sigl\e4 a multi· ib Televisions at the new home. Recreational was next year contract Wednesday to medical center are supplied by with 160, foliowed by industrial .·, manage the Cleveland Indians, · ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Wells Television and rent for with lll. $1.80 each day, including tax. · ~raffle accidents in Sep" Wells TV agreed to r~ce the !ember accounted for only 68 of rental price to $.25 a day for the the total S07 accident cases, 14 sets ln tlie Jlf!lli.atrlc I!Dit However over the past three COLUMBUS - ' A law that year (ORC 4507.163) . prohibiting the sale to minors. totalling $106 a month; . months, the traffic accident became ffective Sept. :Ia, offers J. Fred Rose, Chief of .the He said, "what is important .Individuals, businesses,• or· figures have been slowly a legal defense to Ohi~s 23,000 Department's Legal Section, ' here is that the permit holder is .COR. E. MAIN permit holders who serve noted that the new penalty. offered a legal defense only minors presenting falsified or under l)ection 4507.163 does not after it Is established that he AND SYCAMORE misrepresented drivers ' change those secUons of the has made a conscientious efPOMEROY licenses as proof of age. Rilvised Code tluit provide fort to determine the age of his Director · Richard E. other penalties for minors who customer. If that is the case, Guggenheim said. The new attempt illegally to purchase then the weight of the law falls NEW CROP statute, Amended Substitute alcoholic beverages. These upon the minor. In either case, Use our convenient L.ay·A· House BiU No. 453, provides for pena!Uescaninciudeafineand there is a severe penalty. Way Plan for any mertwo new sections to the Revised imprisonment. Underage drinking continues chandise you choose. A Code: The first is ' section The Director ·said that the , to be a major concern of this deposit holds your selec-. JUST ARRIVED COOKED FRESH •· . lion. Pay balance al your 4301 .63\r, provides for two ·new new statute in no way alters the · Department's law enforcement DAILY IN OUR STORE convenienc't. sections to the Revised Code: policy of strict enforcement activities." The first is section ·4301.639, FLO~ER BULBS- For Fall planting. Tulips, which grants a legal defense to WERE 9.95 to 25.00 . Hyacinths, Crocus. etc . Will bloom in spring. permit holders before the ·state's courts and the Liquor Control Commission. In order • • .,.,._ ,. to claim such defense, it must ,..'= ,.·· ·t"""'[ 1M! established l!lat a drivers' . \: 1 '._~';/ ~EL E t 1 "'~ Every dre.ss on ,this rack takes big ..... , boLD ~ P5H license was used as proof of · markdown, and they ~ our famous age, that the' permit holder, his · br<!nds. Two-piece cuiTottes Included. · agent, : or employee ·made a & Sizes 3-15. Shop early tomorrow! , bon.a fide attempt to ascertain .. ~· Enough li•h food for 6 . the age of the minor, and that months lfor 2 fish) and 2 New , safe-des1gn he had reason to believe that goldfish, lS'c box. · ' . YOU ASKED' FOR THEM! . rigid ptaslic .bowl, the persj)H·-pusenting the ,.,. drivers' license waJ of lawful 20" FANS . ' J ~ PII!D ILECTR.IC 13.•88 age to purchase the beverage ~c? u, i ·qu Au u au uu A Au.,..-· iuuau4-.. in question. . · New stllpment of the very pOpular red • . The stntute, signed by POl.,SIIOPPIIIG CD1U . , whrte & blue lackets. SIO 1n.d $12. Governor Gilligan on June 29, also provides that any minor convicted of uslng a false or I' m!srepresehted drivers' •license as idenUflca.llon shall I' -have his drjvlng privileges .AND aeAurv sALoN .· BUspended tor a period of one Missionary To Speak Bugger In Racine Delivered His .Tape. . l ' . Free service Goes High ·Free TV ·offer~ In Pediatric I Unit j~( At HMC ..":,-. .. .. K'ee'.",'p'··)VI"ou·' r'., . Snow Bunnies Demand on Emergency Aid Down '" "' ,,, Warm and Dry"::,n~:~ ~ COATS · JACKETS· SNO-SUITS '" "' ' ' • . ' l I ! l . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Defense Provided Pennit Holders Against Falsified ·Driver Pertnits 1~The l)aUy Sentinel, "?lddi'eport-Polneroy, 0., Qct.S, 1972 l Joe Morg~n Coming .To ) .,I . ·Gallipolis Nov~mber 9 Speedy Joe Morgan, one of · · lhe key players in · the controversial eight player swap last winter with Houston, will be 'the fe~tured speaker at the Annual Cincinnati Reds Banquet spoll!ored · by Radio Station WJEH. . Bill Gray, sports director, announced"today that Morgan, the Reds'.second baseman, will be in Gallipolis on Thursday, Nov. 9. Morg11n will appear at Thoma~. Cl~tliiers from · 3 to 5:30 p.m. that day to sign autographs. The banquet will begin at .6 p,m, at Oscar's . Morgan is one of the prime candidates for the Most Valuable Player Award in the Nation~! League. ,Other canJOE MORGAN didates .~onsidered are Billy .Williams, Johnny· Bench, Nate played 60 games withoqt Colbert, Steve•' Carlson and' making a single err9r. Houston's Cesar Cedeno, Speed Was the main thing the Last Novemli.!r, ·Cincinnati Rllds were l.09klng for when Gene,ral Manager Bob studying the deal. He could go How~ and Houston's Spec from first to third on a single. Richardson announced the big He could keep a pitcher and a eight-player swap which sent catcher upset with his base Lee May, Tpmmy Helms and stealing threat and he seldom Jimmy Stewart I!J the Astros hit into double plays. 1 for Morgan, Denis Mepke, Morgan reached base more Jack Billingham, Cesar than 280 times in 770 apGeronimo and Ed ArmbriBler. pearances. 'He scored a league The deal was very unpopular high of 121 runs and stole 57 in Cincinnati since the Reds bases. traded away three popular In addition, the former Astro players, , Morgan, however, batted over .280, socked 16 made the fans forget the slick h.ome runs and had over 60 runs fielding Helms. In fact, Little batted ln. Check those Joe not only used his bat, but statistics with Helms final his glove was very effective at stats and you'll find 'Morgan Riverfront Stadium. Morgan had the best year. PRICE, GOLDFISH SET 67* . ,, ,,,. . .. ..,....... ...... 10!11 for the millions Who sholild not take aspirin.. · 2 FOR 02 . Voluoa to $2.50 $189 lOO's 33C SAMPLE HIS TUMMY-SOOTHER! ALUREX 19¢ 19¢ lV; Ol REXALL MINUTEMAN 21's CHILDREN'S VITAMINS FACIAL TISSUES 150's, 2-ply. White or colors. ltV fng whose ' TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS OF APPEALS, A. o. 197J STATE OF OHIO, FOU ATH "'I i 1 o 15 · t 1t Ju"' c 8 r c Cour1 of Appeals 11 is.ordered that the time of thebeg~ningOfthetermsofthe Court Appeal$~,..,theseveral exact addresses are unknown .~nd whose last known address is Route 1, Reedsville , Ohio and if dece·ased, the unknown heirs, devisi;!es, legat ees, executors, administrators and -or assigns Of Martha Price , aka Martha Kibble, Jacob Price , Cin · cinnatus Kibble, Cinclnnat us r , Kibble, Jr., C. Kibb le, C. E . Kibble, H . E. Kibble, if in salfJAetams county ~~c:~s6~Brr~~~ ~~~~e ~~~;;,~h!~ ~~~~h~J_h ~a6~~~:~:i. and the O'Brien·· filed their coinpl·aint ATI·/~NS coUnty on the 22nd September 26 , 1972 In the day of FEB . and the 27th day of Common Pins Court of Meigs SEPTEMBER, County , Oh io, Case No. 15143, alleg ing that they are the BROWN C t Y on th e 5th owners of 9-10 interes t in the oun day of APRIL and the 18th day following described real estate, of OCTOBER . GALLIA County on the 8th and praying that title to said day of FEB . and the 13th day of real estate be quieted and for SEPTEMBER . partition 1of said ~eel estate. HIGHLAND county on the The pe'rsons a~ovenamed will f APRIL d th 16th take notice that they have been J d d ayOCTOBER o · e made part ies defen'dant to said r of day . an , are HOCKING County on the 17th' complaint an 'd· they d f APRIL d th 13th d required IO answer within o e ay .fwenty -eight days after ofayNovember . an JACKSON county on the 6th November 11, 1972 or on or day of MARCH and the 2nd day before the 9th day of December , of OCTOBER . 1972. LAWRENCE county on the Said real estate being Situated 7th day of MARCH and the Jrd In the Township of Ol ive. County day of OCTOBER . of Me igs and State of Ohio : MEIGS county on the 7th day The undivided seven -tenths of FEB . end the 12th day of 0 - 1~) . of the following : SEPTEMBER. Beg 1nn11)9 ~t the northwest PICKAWAY county on the · corner of sa1d 160 acre lot No . 18th day of APRIL and the 14th 1164 ; thence east 40 rods ; day of NOVEMBER . thence south 80 rods ; thence PIKE county on the 20th day west ~0 rod ; thence n~rth 80 of MARCH and the 30th day of rods to ,the place of beg1nnlng, OCTOBER contalnmg 20 acres . ROSs' coUnty on the 19th day The undivided seven -t~nths of APRIL and the 15th day of , (7-10) of twenty acres of land 'NOVEMBER belng the east half of the nor SCIOTO c~unty on the 21st lhwest 9uarter of lot No. 1164, day of MARCH and the 31st day and begmnlng 40 rods e.a~t of the northwest corner Of sa1d lot No ., of OCTOBER . VINTON County on the 6th 116-4 ; thence east 40 rods ; day of FEB and the llth•dayof thence south 80 rods; thence SEPTE MBER west AO rods ; thence north ao WASHINGTON county on the rods to th~ place of beginning. 20th day of FEB . and the 25th Theund1V 1d edt~ree - tenths (J . da of SEPTEMBER . 10) of the follow 1ng described laid terms begin at 9:30 tract; beg inning at . the · nor · o'clock A M lhwest corner of satd lot No . · · 1164 ; thence ' eas1 80 rods ; !hence south .so rods ; thence September 13th, 1972. west 80 rods; then,ce nor.th 80 Homer E . Abele rods to the pla ce of beginning, Earl Earl E. Stephenson containing -40 acres . Gordon B. Gray J . B. O' Brien , Plaintiff Judoes. (9 1 28 (10)5, 12, 19,261111 2, 6tc 19 1 21, 28 I 101 s, Jt ' counti IGHTE 4.95 All.- lt;l• CINC INN ATUS KIBBLE. JR ., C. KIBBLE, C . ·E. KIBBLE, H . E. KIBBLE, if LEGAL NOTICE .US.IIY ALSO BONUS BUYS AT SPECIAL LOW . PRICES BUT NOT 2 FOR 1 F PERMANENT 5 Typeo II ICN·,} 6l~ ..,SII \ 0 fat that- touch ol lhetr tlegan~ . ... '7.7$ pl. • • BUT YOU PAY OfllY $62! 4.95 to.13.95 '·:'ru ...,.'0 1'~-Hqr : .·.·'··'NRIL P.olyneolan Pink . Persian Plum Rhineland Red Malay olan Mango Ba•culan Berrios Portue•••• Rou SIZE AND STYLEFOR EVERYONE- Fatt•aotlng; non· ameerl 4 oz. Mlr'e List Price • POMERov,ottlo I I 170 BATH SCALE HAND LOTION WHITE WITH 3'/z oz. VINYL MAT LIST PRICE 15.95 .,,., LEMON SHAMPOO ~. ·MOUTH .~ .WASH • $Ill u PLASTIC RAIN Be prepared when rains come - keep one In every purael 2torSL03 LADY VALLEY WMBER ASUPPLY 00. •w: ~a. ) ) ) b ~ z RU~ER MFR.'S • LIST •·411 ITY $1888 . WESTCtOX ' ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK FLOCK LIN ,PRICE 98' 12~ . "AU NUDE 'REXALL . HEATI.NG PAD · 1M. · w~ 1 . t"' ·' ~·- I .. •$379 23~ NEW TRIAL SIZE PROFESSIONAL STYLE GLOVES ' .·Mir'l Llet f>rlce 3Yt OZ. HAIR DRYER · ·co.5o, 71 , 77, 83tl WASHCLOTH • ...,., . .. j I .·16 oz. 79~ HAIR CONDITIONER Mfr's. List Price 11.29 I . .... IIY I ,.-BLU£ ;ORAL .. CANNON _,. • *4.._ 21~ J ·ONE SIZE LATEX I ALBERTO BALSAM HAIR 8 oz. CONDITIONER w. · · PIISIDtNT l REXAU NEW TRIAL SIZE (BONUS BUY) a.·[.oJ LADIES' BLAZER JACKETS lOLA'S DRESS SHOP·· . · ' On tiJiflllf, 3 FOR •I s 2 for 58C ......,... -ate LIPSTICK ~ .) 'J REMOVER '1.50 THE ,.,..........,..,......... 801 TAPE.: L '"" I·• ' COLORS INTERNATIONALE S~YI a ..,j ' List Price- $1.96 Ml-31 Md 4 fabuiOUI whltft ,. . for 1.97 t,rin, Greet KLEIZO . . Cotors 10' allve - $0 dl,tlndlv•l I ' ·SHOE A TRIPtE. ANT, BIOTIC OINTMENT CINCINNATUS KIBBLE, 1· RACK SCHOOL DRESSES FASHIONS FOR MEN WOMEN CHILDREN HURRY! the day: Briti&h historian George Macauley Trevelyan said, "Education has PROLIFIC GEORGE produced a vast population aQle V-281 George Blanda of the Oak- to read ... but unable to distinland Raiders Is pro football's guish what is worth reading. " i.U.;. all-time leading scorer, with IM!r's Li~t Price- $7.78 1647 points in 22 seasons en· tering the 1972 campaign. LEGAL NOTICE Blanda last season passed LEGAL NOTICE Lou Groza, who scored 1608 MARTHA PR ICE aka MARTHA KIBBLE, JACOB points In 21 pro seasons. SPANISH PEANUTS lb 694 s~ • OCTOBER.· 5th THROUGH OCTOBER 14th A thought for ·.VISIT OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT SHQE • ' ·New Internationalism· Pledged 1 • •• I • I l ..... . . PA;NTY.HOSE . ' . . .,,~ LIST PRICE $159 . ., .. , I ~~~~--~~--------~~--------~~----~-~--~----~--~--~~----~~--~------------~------~~--~~~----------------~·~l~~~~--------~------~~1--------~~--~~ .\ .f n ¥ ,* II I d �' > . ·. ... . •. . ~ TI1• Otli!Y-S!!nlinel, Middleport.PmJeroy; 0., Oci. . ~. 1m . e . ' ·l ) 0 1 OCTOBER 1-7 ) " ,, . •1 '} •:' • Head. •• \, I 'I Heart~ •• I I Hands ••• Health •• •.all pledged to better America I .I .• .·: I J' j 'I 4-H'ers. They're today's young folks - ol • • • working for a better tomorrow.. Encourage their efforts, ~~~-1) J :) q ~ I• industry. They're determined to keep the wheels of prog- · ' TA q are to better our community:- to keep America great. They acquire . knowledge through experience- in the fields of agriculture and 1 IJ 'l ' 1 •. q J help them meet the challenges of. the future. Their goals •• I r I This Salute To YO!Jilg People . ress turning. These young people with high standards are our boys 1 ·~·- ''(' . 'l .,. Is Contributed and girls. We take pride in them because we know their-worth. J " { By The Following ,Advertisers •I T I Erwin's Gulf Service Sta. The Fabric Shop· Middleport, Ohio Your Singer Store-Pomeroy Athens County Savings & Loan • Meigs Branch- Pomeroy •I ?. 1 Pomeroy Landmark Visit Our Clothing Dept.. J ning·Chllo.sInsurance Agency I, "'' '· '·.;; • G&J Auto Parts Co. ;· ... Middleport, Ohio P. W. Second St.- Pomeroy J. Pauley Nationwide Ins. Ford Country-Middleport New York Clothing House ' Kerm's 113 E. Second- Pomeroy The Kiddie Shoppe New, Location In Middleport Fashion_s For The Young- Middleport \_,... ... ' . I Cadillac &,Oids-Pomeroy .•. Goessler Jewelry Store Your Artcarved -Dealer-Pomeroy ~Tom's • Carry·Out Pomeroy Joe's Carry Out-Midd K&C Jewelers Mart-in Funeral Home Keepsake Diamond Rings- Pomeroy Oxygen Equipped Ambulance-:-Rutland .Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy .Ceme~t Block Co. Dignity and ServiCe Alway~- Pomeroy Department Store of Bllilding Since1915 Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales The Village Pharrnacy ~ ' . f M&R Shopping Center IGA Foodliner Ph. 992-3907-Pomeroy Free Delivery-Pomeroy King·Builqers Supply _Co. Korner ~ Pomeroy Dan Meadows-Middleport~: . . 1" Nelson's Prescription Drugs Mullen Insurance Agency, Inc..· ·Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Sunoco Service Sta. M&R Bargainland ·Mark .V Super Market . Open TillO p.m. ·Oaily-Mlddleport Swisher & Lohse Rexall Drugs Your -Prescription Store-Pomeroy .Sugar Run Flou( Mills Farm.ers Bank & Savings Serving For O'ver 100 Years..;...Ppmeroy Bank That Flles-TI:le Flag Every Day" --------------~~-. --. --------~--~----------_. Rail's . Ben Franklin Store . In The Heart of Middleport Davis-Warner Insurance Service 11-' W. Court- Pomeroy Pomeroy Flower Shop Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. ·• . . I .. Buick, Pontiac, GMC~Pomeroy · ' bank of the . century . _______ . Rutland . Cll&rcl Morris, tr.easurer. . · Mn. Carpenter used a dried floral arrangement as a part of · . DEAN MILLS of Beverly Is evaagellst for revival services to be held at the Bradbury Church of Christ at 7:30 each eveniag from Oct. 8 through Oct. 13. Music director for the services wDI be . Bill Carter, pastor. Special music will be featured each evening. The public Is Invited. . Cb · · b C'T. urc utSS Entertaz'n'ed' Mrs, Sidney Russell, Grant St., · Middleport, entertained the Layal Pals ctass of the Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday evening al her home. Miss FranCes Roush con· dueled the .business meeting. Devotions on friendship w~re given by Mrs. Sidney RusselL A salad course was served by the hostess lo those named and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Lester Bailey, Mrs. Allen Jenkinson, Miss Nina Russell, Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Alice Robeson and Miss Roush. B' h A trt IIIII Mnut & Mill IU at, . \ I "Enjoy Inviting Meal ·which will add a special touch Times" Will be the theme of the to prepared . foods. Her Meigs · County ·Homemakers preSentation is entilled "A Way October get-together s pon- With Garnishes." sored by the Meigs County Following the noon luncheon Extension Service on Oct. 12 Mrs . Janet Bolin will from 10 a. m. to 2:30p. m. at St. demonstrate simple ilower Paul's Lutheran Church, arrangements for different Pomeroy. meal timessuch as breakfast, The meeting will open altO a. informal luncheons, and m.·with devotions by Mrs. Eva buffets. " Brighten Your Walker. · Jennifer· Sheets, ex- Mealtime with Flowers" is her home topic. tension agent, economics, will present a slide For the luncheon,· each series entitled "Meal Service person. attending is to take a for Different Occasions", favorite dish and their own demonstrating the role correct table service. Coffee, tea, and table service plays in the en- rolls will be furnished. A 25joyment of ·meals. . cent donation will be requested Mrs. Bettie Clark, Gallia to defray costs of the meeting. County Extension Agent, will be sharing her ideas on new and interesting garnishes · LA-Z-BOV m-1171 POMUOY LOU I THILMA OSIOIN·E_-. -.. Tita, WilL" Sit. tt.J Tllwt.tltNIN.I'riM ,, • • , •• 2161. 2..., .....,..r., ·. .. ..._____________, .....JI!tli......... .. --~ ....... + CHAIRS M . A$0 . N. FURNITURE Inspection Planned Frank Bellaire . .. •-•llllilll!lllil!....--. . Mrs. SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9:-0ut At 5 Bet:a S)gma Phi. · · ·· The culturalprogram on self. estimate was given by Mrs. · Jennifer Sheets and Mrs. Wilma Reese. Mrs. Beverly Long, Mrs. Iris Payne, Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield served refreshments. • FOR lltURS., FRI., SAT. AND SUNDAY ----·-------------------1 HOUSEHOLD GLOVES · "HELPING HANDS" . 99 Smail, Medium, Large REG. 1.98 Live~ Lady Sheer Perfection R~gular 39~ . 1.00 ONLY . ' . , • ,REXALt "'BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY, 13 oz. REG. 924 ONLY "" RtG.' si.69 oNLY ONLY gge . 3 9C ' VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION, 10 OZ. ~ REG. $1.19 ONLY 69 ANACIN FAST PAIN RELIEF FEVER THERMOMETER ,•·1oo "BECTON-DICKINSON" ORAL OR RECTAL REG. '2.00 ONLY REG. ·'1.67 -100 TABS ONLY Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS 125 Size Reg. 87~ ONLY 53~ GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES PlATINUM ' PLUS I 10 BlADES REG. $1.89 EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BAnERIES CORD REG. 30' ONLY. Gh~en, all of- .• ,,, ONLY HALL'S COUGH DROPS '27 · :~ VICKS NYQUIL 8., M~NTHO.J.YPTUS BAG OF 30 REG. 39' ONLY NIGHTTIME COLD MEDIGINE ·6 OUNCE REG. '1.59 , ONLY ' _ ~ '¥ . . · SERVICE . SPEAKER SIGNED The Rev. Standley Brandwn will be speaker at three evening meetiilgs to be · held Friday, Salarday and Sunday , at 7:30p.m. at the Long BottomUnlled Methodist Church. 'nlere will be special music and the meetings are os:~en to the public. ~ 1 4 BOiliDID PHAIMACIIII TOIUYIY~ .0,. • , • ~ TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT PANTY HOSE '5 'FINISHING -. resume or the r,urpOS:: and ·. activities of the sorority was presented · by Mrs. .Martha McPhail, Mrs. Ruth Riffle Mrs. Connie ' Bailey, Mrs' Charlotte Taunton, Lind~ Sauvage Charlotte Hann1'ng · Baer ' gave the history-of· Susan county their eligibihty for · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • food of stamps or other assistance. The project is aimed at providing a way , whereby older people can have more nourishing meals. The preferential tea was announced for Oct. 29 at the home of ·Mrs. Carol McCullough. Mrs. A. R. Knight; Now· you can buy. that sponsor, spoke to the group on comfortable La-Z-Boy the establishment of a· coffee cha ir you' ve always dreamed of at ou r low house noting that she will alprices. . lend a meeting about, il and inviting members to also attend . Authorized De~ ler The session was the annual model meeting of the' chapter with . Darla Hawley, Bessie Sy lves ter, Karen Goins, · Debbie Buck, Sandy Sargent, Hermon Grate Edith Zirkle, and Barbara 777-SS92 Mason, w.'va. Logan, pledges attending. A..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . nnOUnc 2211. MAIN ROYAL CROWN IOTTUNG of Event Set . ilnp•·ession of the needs there meelin~ of the Chapter ;uesday mght at the Col~mbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. SOCial room, Mrs. Adams also spoke on Pro1ect Fmd - a program to Inform sem·o r C·t· · of the l IZ~ns 81 • lnijJortant! ORDER EARLY AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT _. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Hom_ e· i>lei:;s COI!nty . Commissioners to diseuss the possibility of allocating more funds. Mrs.' Carol Jean Adams reported on her visit to the Children's Home and her CHESTER - Inspection of Chester Council323, Daughters of America, will be held on Oct. 17 and all members are asked to wear white. Plans for inspection were announced at the Tuesday night meeting of the Council at the hall. Mrs. Ada Neutzling read the commission naming Mrs. Erma Cleland deputy ed state council for Chester Council for the coming. year. The auditing committee report · Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wells, was given by Mrs. Opal Hollon. the former Joan Rathburn, of A communication was Rutland, are announcing the presented fro m Mrs. Jeanette FRIDAY birth' of a son, Timothy Ewing, L. Bloor 1 state councilor. '111URSDAY SOUTHERN Homecoming · Wednesday at lhe Holzer EVANGELINE Chapter 172, On Oct. 11 at the home of Dance, Southern High School Medical Center. The infant Order Qfth~ Eastern Star, 7:30 Mrs . Esther Ridenour, the past Thursday at the Middleport auditorium , music by ,.Foxx", weighed seven pound, three coun cilors will have a Masonic Temple. A 50 year pin 10 p.m. to midnight. Sponsored ounces. Halloween party. Members are by the Southern Band Boosters. Grandparents are Mr. and to be presented to Mrs. Mildred to come masked.. Fowlet. Election of officel'l!l for DANCE FRIDAY AT .Mrs. ' Charles Davidson, New folding chairs for the the 1972-73 year. ~tern High School following Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil hall were purchased from ART CLASS, P . 0,. tlfe'"·'Easterhl.J{yger Ct'eek ' llatlil)jfn, Co~)lus and Mr .. funds dogated b~ members in Elementary School, 7:30to 8:30 football game at Eastern. The and Mrs. Ronald Ewing Wells, response to a note - "We 're p.m. Mrs . Margaret Ella dance is being sponsored by the Ewmglon. Mrs. Carrie not putting on airs, but we need Lewil, instructor. cheerleaders. The Pegasis will Townsend, Wilkesville, is a new chairs. Would you glve us MEIGS G:ouhty Cowrcil of play for the dance which will be great-grandmother· Mr · and a dollar, to help a bit, so we can Parenti and Teachers, 7:30 held after the game until Mrs. Wells have a daughter, have better chairs on which to p.m. Thursday at the Salem midnight. Jodie Lynn, age three . sit." Mrs. Ada Morris was Center Scllool. chaiiman of the committee to MIDDLEPORT Chamber of LAUREL Cliff Better Health llth CELEBRATED purchase lhe chairs. Club, anniversary dinner·, 6:30 Commerce Friday, 7:30p.m. at The .11th birthday an· AI the close of the meeting p.m. Thursday at the home of Columbus and Southern Ohio the good of the order comElectric Company . social niversary of Steve Man ley was · 'intttee held ·a - rab bag-sale. Mr.. Ollrle! Karr. 8 observed Tuesday with a MEIGS County Chapter, rooms. · family party at the home of his Attending besides those named SATURDAY American Red Cross, 7:30pm. FUND RAISING dance, 9-12 parents, the Rev. and Mrs. were Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Thursday at calelerla, O'dell Manley , 3211 Sycamore Betty Roush, Mrs. Letha Wood, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday, at Pomeroy Junidr Sl., Middleport. Attending Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Helen High building by Meigs . REPORTS from McGovern for President were Mr. a.nd Mrs. Robert Wolf, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, representatives to Girls and Corrunittee. Music by "Foxx" . Manley, Crys1al and Tracy, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Boys State will be ·given at a Campaign litera lure and Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Zelda meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Ben Eblin, Pomeroy. A gift Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, buttons available at door. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi was also presented to Steve by Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Inzy ADULT CLASS, Pomeroy Sorority, 7:45 p.m. Thursday Macil Chapman. Cake and ice Newell, Mrs. Opal Hollan , Mrs. Nazarene Church, Saturday, 7 home of Nellie Brown. cream were served. . Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs ..ZQna MEET THE Candidate night p.m. Members are to take sandwiches . Biggs, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, •Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at CLUB MEETS Mrs. Leona Hensley, Miss Democratic ,Hea<lquarters in Tbe September meeting of Ferne Showalter, Mrs. Mary former Downie-Cross Clothing SUNDAY the Young Wives Club of the Jo Pooler, Mrs. Mary K. Store ·building, E. Main St. GOSPEL BROADCAST, Tuppers Plains-Chester area Holter, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Public invited. Sunday, 11:1~ to 11 : 4~ a.m. was held recently at the home Margaret TutUe, Mrs. Allee WORK SESSION a t the Epllcopal Rectory on Thurs- Sunday, WMPO, John E,lswick, of Mary Barnhart. Plans were Curtis and Mrs . Goldie discussed for a. hayride in Frederick. day, 10 a. ni. Take a sack Athens, evangelist. HOMECOMING, FlatwoOds October and il was decided to lunch and cleaning supplies. United Methodist Church, have a hollsewares party. AMERICAN CANCER Sunday wlth Sunday school at Members made waste baskets AITEND WEDDING S9clely will meet ThW'sday 10 a.m. ; basket dinner at 12:30 from egg cartons. RefreshMrs. Carl Kautz and Oct.~ a\7:30 p, m. at its office p.m.; aUernoon service , ments we~e served. daughter, Joy Of Pomeroy, ln Mlddl8pqrt. ' . beginning at 1:30 p.m. attended the, wedding of Miss CATHOUC WOMEN'S Club, CARLETON Church and worship services followed Sharon Swiderski, daughter of Sacred Heart anarch, 8 p, m. Thursday preceded by Mass at homecomlng.&inday beginnmg by a noon basket dini)e~. The Mrs. John Swiderski (Grace with Sunday School, 9:30a.m. ~v. John Elswood will speak Kautz ) held at the Sl. Mary's 7:1S p. m. Catholic Church at Monroe, . .- - - - - - - - - - " " " " - - - - -. .")::ri' afternoon services and music by-the Gosptlaires. The Mich. Friday, A reception was Rev. Jay Stiles; pastor, Invites held at The Villa. • Before returning home Mrs. Kautz the public. ' FAMILY Potluck Sunday and Joy_ visited relativ.es in ~ : 30p. m . at the Trinity Church, Columbus including her sister Because we can handle early Christmas · Pomeroy.· The event will be and brother-In-law, Mr. and · business more efficiently, we can make this held In the social rooms of tile Mrs. Dale Russell, and family . special offer : church. Following dinner 'entertainment will be fur- ttM nllltll priCII of nfshed by The Gospelaires. All 111e """" .,.. ,......... on SEARS church members are invited to uy orlltr from Stlrt VISIT JtELATIVES QrlalnMI• C:.hllot laltl sst Ea!ty Shoppe~s attend. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. w ...,.., and tile ordtr Ia MONDAY Manuel Gheen and family of ,laced anrtllllt tllr0111h NON-DENOMINATIONAL Ott•• ar ,., 1m. Racine were weekend guests of revival at Nease Settlement Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Gheen of United ·Brethr,en . Church Glencoe, Ohio, also visiting Mr. starling 7:30 p.m. Monday, ami Mrs. Frederick A. Gheen D~UNT · )lev. George S. Oiler speaking Glencoe, and Mr. ·and Mrs: · at each service, Public invited. John Glanati'geli and Mr. Blld . Ambulance Service-Middleport Th~me Mrs: · You clin get this Discount whether you order by Phone . or in Person. Kentucky Fried Chicken-Pomeroy Corlcerned about condition of furnishings . at the Meigs County Children-'s Home, a . committee of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter <if Beta Sigma Phi Sorori ty will meet with the . RACINE -:-Mn.BertGrimm was Installed as newpreatdent . Bend 0' the River Garden Club when the group met here at the home of Ernest Wingett. · Mn. Willon Carpenter, outgoing president, was iri.u.Uing off~. Bellides Mrs. Grimm she_lnslalled Mrs. Andrew Cross, >ice ll"llident; Mn. Edward Simpson, ~tary, .and Mrs. · Flowers For All OCcasions- Pomeroy . ' Pomeroy .National Bank Craw's.Steak House - Children 's Home Brings Concern ·;r- , YOU'U GET A... . . Gnmm is New President )j Garden Club- tile lnstallation aervice CIBIIparing It to the club. The container llhe compared to the entire club, the needlepoint bolder, the of· flcen, the framework as the members, and th~ color and size of tile arrangement to the personalities of members. She stressed that aU of the componenll are needed for both a successful IIT8Jigement and a IIUCcesaful club. She presented eacb officer with a potted chrysanthemum · In answer to roll call· Morris and Mrs. w. o. ~arnitz members gave .suggestions fo; discussed ways in which the club programs thronghout members can help better the the year. These will be In- · club. Mrs. Andrew Cross gave . eluded in lhe new. program an autllmn prayer. booklets. It was reported that a Mrs. · Grimm, the new planter placed at the Letart president, led a discussion on Falls Cemetery by the club is flowe:ing bulbs for spring doing well. A bench wlll be mcluding tulips, daffodils and added soon. It was reported hyacinths which are to be thatseveralclubmemberswill planted now. She outlined enter arrangements in the proper planting procedures. Chester Garden Club flower An article, "Switched On show on Oct. 7. Gardening" was given ·by Mrs. Mrs. Carpenter thanked Mrs. Robert W. Kuhn. She also tOld Simpson for preparation of the of the starling of the tulip iJ1 the Green Thumb Notes for The Netherlands and Its transfer to Paily Sentinel on behalf of the · the United States. club and she thanked club Dried arrangements taken memhers for their help during by Mrs. Grimm and Mrs. the year. Several members Carpenter were discussed and have made al't'angements for Mrs. Wingett displayed several banks, business and · shows . fresh arrangements made The regional meeting · was from nowers from her. garden. announced for Nov. 18 at Refreshments were served Nelsonville. by Mrs. Wingett assisted by Mrs. Ralph Webb, devotional Mrs. Ann Coe and Mrs . Robert leader, presented an article, Spe~cer. The next meeting will "Let Somebody Else Do It" be held at the home of Mrs. and Mrs.,Grimm gave "God's Simpson with Mrs. Morris as Creation". Mrs. Clifford co-hostess. ' . .. I. .' 1-'nle Dally l!enUnel, Mldcleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. ~. 1972 · Mrs~ . •t .- • ,. ' I .. ,, "' .... . D11J I A.M... 10 P.M. - S II; lt:JI Ul. II 12:31 P.l. I .1.1. i·t . . ' P.l. ' ' • < �' > . ·. ... . •. . ~ TI1• Otli!Y-S!!nlinel, Middleport.PmJeroy; 0., Oci. . ~. 1m . e . ' ·l ) 0 1 OCTOBER 1-7 ) " ,, . •1 '} •:' • Head. •• \, I 'I Heart~ •• I I Hands ••• Health •• •.all pledged to better America I .I .• .·: I J' j 'I 4-H'ers. They're today's young folks - ol • • • working for a better tomorrow.. Encourage their efforts, ~~~-1) J :) q ~ I• industry. They're determined to keep the wheels of prog- · ' TA q are to better our community:- to keep America great. They acquire . knowledge through experience- in the fields of agriculture and 1 IJ 'l ' 1 •. q J help them meet the challenges of. the future. Their goals •• I r I This Salute To YO!Jilg People . ress turning. These young people with high standards are our boys 1 ·~·- ''(' . 'l .,. Is Contributed and girls. We take pride in them because we know their-worth. J " { By The Following ,Advertisers •I T I Erwin's Gulf Service Sta. The Fabric Shop· Middleport, Ohio Your Singer Store-Pomeroy Athens County Savings & Loan • Meigs Branch- Pomeroy •I ?. 1 Pomeroy Landmark Visit Our Clothing Dept.. J ning·Chllo.sInsurance Agency I, "'' '· '·.;; • G&J Auto Parts Co. ;· ... Middleport, Ohio P. W. Second St.- Pomeroy J. Pauley Nationwide Ins. Ford Country-Middleport New York Clothing House ' Kerm's 113 E. Second- Pomeroy The Kiddie Shoppe New, Location In Middleport Fashion_s For The Young- Middleport \_,... ... ' . I Cadillac &,Oids-Pomeroy .•. Goessler Jewelry Store Your Artcarved -Dealer-Pomeroy ~Tom's • Carry·Out Pomeroy Joe's Carry Out-Midd K&C Jewelers Mart-in Funeral Home Keepsake Diamond Rings- Pomeroy Oxygen Equipped Ambulance-:-Rutland .Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy .Ceme~t Block Co. Dignity and ServiCe Alway~- Pomeroy Department Store of Bllilding Since1915 Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales The Village Pharrnacy ~ ' . f M&R Shopping Center IGA Foodliner Ph. 992-3907-Pomeroy Free Delivery-Pomeroy King·Builqers Supply _Co. Korner ~ Pomeroy Dan Meadows-Middleport~: . . 1" Nelson's Prescription Drugs Mullen Insurance Agency, Inc..· ·Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Sunoco Service Sta. M&R Bargainland ·Mark .V Super Market . Open TillO p.m. ·Oaily-Mlddleport Swisher & Lohse Rexall Drugs Your -Prescription Store-Pomeroy .Sugar Run Flou( Mills Farm.ers Bank & Savings Serving For O'ver 100 Years..;...Ppmeroy Bank That Flles-TI:le Flag Every Day" --------------~~-. --. --------~--~----------_. Rail's . Ben Franklin Store . In The Heart of Middleport Davis-Warner Insurance Service 11-' W. Court- Pomeroy Pomeroy Flower Shop Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. ·• . . I .. Buick, Pontiac, GMC~Pomeroy · ' bank of the . century . _______ . Rutland . Cll&rcl Morris, tr.easurer. . · Mn. Carpenter used a dried floral arrangement as a part of · . DEAN MILLS of Beverly Is evaagellst for revival services to be held at the Bradbury Church of Christ at 7:30 each eveniag from Oct. 8 through Oct. 13. Music director for the services wDI be . Bill Carter, pastor. Special music will be featured each evening. The public Is Invited. . Cb · · b C'T. urc utSS Entertaz'n'ed' Mrs, Sidney Russell, Grant St., · Middleport, entertained the Layal Pals ctass of the Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday evening al her home. Miss FranCes Roush con· dueled the .business meeting. Devotions on friendship w~re given by Mrs. Sidney RusselL A salad course was served by the hostess lo those named and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Lester Bailey, Mrs. Allen Jenkinson, Miss Nina Russell, Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Alice Robeson and Miss Roush. B' h A trt IIIII Mnut & Mill IU at, . \ I "Enjoy Inviting Meal ·which will add a special touch Times" Will be the theme of the to prepared . foods. Her Meigs · County ·Homemakers preSentation is entilled "A Way October get-together s pon- With Garnishes." sored by the Meigs County Following the noon luncheon Extension Service on Oct. 12 Mrs . Janet Bolin will from 10 a. m. to 2:30p. m. at St. demonstrate simple ilower Paul's Lutheran Church, arrangements for different Pomeroy. meal timessuch as breakfast, The meeting will open altO a. informal luncheons, and m.·with devotions by Mrs. Eva buffets. " Brighten Your Walker. · Jennifer· Sheets, ex- Mealtime with Flowers" is her home topic. tension agent, economics, will present a slide For the luncheon,· each series entitled "Meal Service person. attending is to take a for Different Occasions", favorite dish and their own demonstrating the role correct table service. Coffee, tea, and table service plays in the en- rolls will be furnished. A 25joyment of ·meals. . cent donation will be requested Mrs. Bettie Clark, Gallia to defray costs of the meeting. County Extension Agent, will be sharing her ideas on new and interesting garnishes · LA-Z-BOV m-1171 POMUOY LOU I THILMA OSIOIN·E_-. -.. Tita, WilL" Sit. tt.J Tllwt.tltNIN.I'riM ,, • • , •• 2161. 2..., .....,..r., ·. .. ..._____________, .....JI!tli......... .. --~ ....... + CHAIRS M . A$0 . N. FURNITURE Inspection Planned Frank Bellaire . .. •-•llllilll!lllil!....--. . Mrs. SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9:-0ut At 5 Bet:a S)gma Phi. · · ·· The culturalprogram on self. estimate was given by Mrs. · Jennifer Sheets and Mrs. Wilma Reese. Mrs. Beverly Long, Mrs. Iris Payne, Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield served refreshments. • FOR lltURS., FRI., SAT. AND SUNDAY ----·-------------------1 HOUSEHOLD GLOVES · "HELPING HANDS" . 99 Smail, Medium, Large REG. 1.98 Live~ Lady Sheer Perfection R~gular 39~ . 1.00 ONLY . ' . , • ,REXALt "'BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY, 13 oz. REG. 924 ONLY "" RtG.' si.69 oNLY ONLY gge . 3 9C ' VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION, 10 OZ. ~ REG. $1.19 ONLY 69 ANACIN FAST PAIN RELIEF FEVER THERMOMETER ,•·1oo "BECTON-DICKINSON" ORAL OR RECTAL REG. '2.00 ONLY REG. ·'1.67 -100 TABS ONLY Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS 125 Size Reg. 87~ ONLY 53~ GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES PlATINUM ' PLUS I 10 BlADES REG. $1.89 EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BAnERIES CORD REG. 30' ONLY. Gh~en, all of- .• ,,, ONLY HALL'S COUGH DROPS '27 · :~ VICKS NYQUIL 8., M~NTHO.J.YPTUS BAG OF 30 REG. 39' ONLY NIGHTTIME COLD MEDIGINE ·6 OUNCE REG. '1.59 , ONLY ' _ ~ '¥ . . · SERVICE . SPEAKER SIGNED The Rev. Standley Brandwn will be speaker at three evening meetiilgs to be · held Friday, Salarday and Sunday , at 7:30p.m. at the Long BottomUnlled Methodist Church. 'nlere will be special music and the meetings are os:~en to the public. ~ 1 4 BOiliDID PHAIMACIIII TOIUYIY~ .0,. • , • ~ TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT PANTY HOSE '5 'FINISHING -. resume or the r,urpOS:: and ·. activities of the sorority was presented · by Mrs. .Martha McPhail, Mrs. Ruth Riffle Mrs. Connie ' Bailey, Mrs' Charlotte Taunton, Lind~ Sauvage Charlotte Hann1'ng · Baer ' gave the history-of· Susan county their eligibihty for · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • food of stamps or other assistance. The project is aimed at providing a way , whereby older people can have more nourishing meals. The preferential tea was announced for Oct. 29 at the home of ·Mrs. Carol McCullough. Mrs. A. R. Knight; Now· you can buy. that sponsor, spoke to the group on comfortable La-Z-Boy the establishment of a· coffee cha ir you' ve always dreamed of at ou r low house noting that she will alprices. . lend a meeting about, il and inviting members to also attend . Authorized De~ ler The session was the annual model meeting of the' chapter with . Darla Hawley, Bessie Sy lves ter, Karen Goins, · Debbie Buck, Sandy Sargent, Hermon Grate Edith Zirkle, and Barbara 777-SS92 Mason, w.'va. Logan, pledges attending. A..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . nnOUnc 2211. MAIN ROYAL CROWN IOTTUNG of Event Set . ilnp•·ession of the needs there meelin~ of the Chapter ;uesday mght at the Col~mbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. SOCial room, Mrs. Adams also spoke on Pro1ect Fmd - a program to Inform sem·o r C·t· · of the l IZ~ns 81 • lnijJortant! ORDER EARLY AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT _. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Hom_ e· i>lei:;s COI!nty . Commissioners to diseuss the possibility of allocating more funds. Mrs.' Carol Jean Adams reported on her visit to the Children's Home and her CHESTER - Inspection of Chester Council323, Daughters of America, will be held on Oct. 17 and all members are asked to wear white. Plans for inspection were announced at the Tuesday night meeting of the Council at the hall. Mrs. Ada Neutzling read the commission naming Mrs. Erma Cleland deputy ed state council for Chester Council for the coming. year. The auditing committee report · Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wells, was given by Mrs. Opal Hollon. the former Joan Rathburn, of A communication was Rutland, are announcing the presented fro m Mrs. Jeanette FRIDAY birth' of a son, Timothy Ewing, L. Bloor 1 state councilor. '111URSDAY SOUTHERN Homecoming · Wednesday at lhe Holzer EVANGELINE Chapter 172, On Oct. 11 at the home of Dance, Southern High School Medical Center. The infant Order Qfth~ Eastern Star, 7:30 Mrs . Esther Ridenour, the past Thursday at the Middleport auditorium , music by ,.Foxx", weighed seven pound, three coun cilors will have a Masonic Temple. A 50 year pin 10 p.m. to midnight. Sponsored ounces. Halloween party. Members are by the Southern Band Boosters. Grandparents are Mr. and to be presented to Mrs. Mildred to come masked.. Fowlet. Election of officel'l!l for DANCE FRIDAY AT .Mrs. ' Charles Davidson, New folding chairs for the the 1972-73 year. ~tern High School following Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil hall were purchased from ART CLASS, P . 0,. tlfe'"·'Easterhl.J{yger Ct'eek ' llatlil)jfn, Co~)lus and Mr .. funds dogated b~ members in Elementary School, 7:30to 8:30 football game at Eastern. The and Mrs. Ronald Ewing Wells, response to a note - "We 're p.m. Mrs . Margaret Ella dance is being sponsored by the Ewmglon. Mrs. Carrie not putting on airs, but we need Lewil, instructor. cheerleaders. The Pegasis will Townsend, Wilkesville, is a new chairs. Would you glve us MEIGS G:ouhty Cowrcil of play for the dance which will be great-grandmother· Mr · and a dollar, to help a bit, so we can Parenti and Teachers, 7:30 held after the game until Mrs. Wells have a daughter, have better chairs on which to p.m. Thursday at the Salem midnight. Jodie Lynn, age three . sit." Mrs. Ada Morris was Center Scllool. chaiiman of the committee to MIDDLEPORT Chamber of LAUREL Cliff Better Health llth CELEBRATED purchase lhe chairs. Club, anniversary dinner·, 6:30 Commerce Friday, 7:30p.m. at The .11th birthday an· AI the close of the meeting p.m. Thursday at the home of Columbus and Southern Ohio the good of the order comElectric Company . social niversary of Steve Man ley was · 'intttee held ·a - rab bag-sale. Mr.. Ollrle! Karr. 8 observed Tuesday with a MEIGS County Chapter, rooms. · family party at the home of his Attending besides those named SATURDAY American Red Cross, 7:30pm. FUND RAISING dance, 9-12 parents, the Rev. and Mrs. were Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Thursday at calelerla, O'dell Manley , 3211 Sycamore Betty Roush, Mrs. Letha Wood, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday, at Pomeroy Junidr Sl., Middleport. Attending Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Helen High building by Meigs . REPORTS from McGovern for President were Mr. a.nd Mrs. Robert Wolf, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, representatives to Girls and Corrunittee. Music by "Foxx" . Manley, Crys1al and Tracy, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Boys State will be ·given at a Campaign litera lure and Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Zelda meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Ben Eblin, Pomeroy. A gift Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, buttons available at door. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi was also presented to Steve by Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Inzy ADULT CLASS, Pomeroy Sorority, 7:45 p.m. Thursday Macil Chapman. Cake and ice Newell, Mrs. Opal Hollan , Mrs. Nazarene Church, Saturday, 7 home of Nellie Brown. cream were served. . Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs ..ZQna MEET THE Candidate night p.m. Members are to take sandwiches . Biggs, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, •Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at CLUB MEETS Mrs. Leona Hensley, Miss Democratic ,Hea<lquarters in Tbe September meeting of Ferne Showalter, Mrs. Mary former Downie-Cross Clothing SUNDAY the Young Wives Club of the Jo Pooler, Mrs. Mary K. Store ·building, E. Main St. GOSPEL BROADCAST, Tuppers Plains-Chester area Holter, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Public invited. Sunday, 11:1~ to 11 : 4~ a.m. was held recently at the home Margaret TutUe, Mrs. Allee WORK SESSION a t the Epllcopal Rectory on Thurs- Sunday, WMPO, John E,lswick, of Mary Barnhart. Plans were Curtis and Mrs . Goldie discussed for a. hayride in Frederick. day, 10 a. ni. Take a sack Athens, evangelist. HOMECOMING, FlatwoOds October and il was decided to lunch and cleaning supplies. United Methodist Church, have a hollsewares party. AMERICAN CANCER Sunday wlth Sunday school at Members made waste baskets AITEND WEDDING S9clely will meet ThW'sday 10 a.m. ; basket dinner at 12:30 from egg cartons. RefreshMrs. Carl Kautz and Oct.~ a\7:30 p, m. at its office p.m.; aUernoon service , ments we~e served. daughter, Joy Of Pomeroy, ln Mlddl8pqrt. ' . beginning at 1:30 p.m. attended the, wedding of Miss CATHOUC WOMEN'S Club, CARLETON Church and worship services followed Sharon Swiderski, daughter of Sacred Heart anarch, 8 p, m. Thursday preceded by Mass at homecomlng.&inday beginnmg by a noon basket dini)e~. The Mrs. John Swiderski (Grace with Sunday School, 9:30a.m. ~v. John Elswood will speak Kautz ) held at the Sl. Mary's 7:1S p. m. Catholic Church at Monroe, . .- - - - - - - - - - " " " " - - - - -. .")::ri' afternoon services and music by-the Gosptlaires. The Mich. Friday, A reception was Rev. Jay Stiles; pastor, Invites held at The Villa. • Before returning home Mrs. Kautz the public. ' FAMILY Potluck Sunday and Joy_ visited relativ.es in ~ : 30p. m . at the Trinity Church, Columbus including her sister Because we can handle early Christmas · Pomeroy.· The event will be and brother-In-law, Mr. and · business more efficiently, we can make this held In the social rooms of tile Mrs. Dale Russell, and family . special offer : church. Following dinner 'entertainment will be fur- ttM nllltll priCII of nfshed by The Gospelaires. All 111e """" .,.. ,......... on SEARS church members are invited to uy orlltr from Stlrt VISIT JtELATIVES QrlalnMI• C:.hllot laltl sst Ea!ty Shoppe~s attend. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. w ...,.., and tile ordtr Ia MONDAY Manuel Gheen and family of ,laced anrtllllt tllr0111h NON-DENOMINATIONAL Ott•• ar ,., 1m. Racine were weekend guests of revival at Nease Settlement Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Gheen of United ·Brethr,en . Church Glencoe, Ohio, also visiting Mr. starling 7:30 p.m. Monday, ami Mrs. Frederick A. Gheen D~UNT · )lev. George S. Oiler speaking Glencoe, and Mr. ·and Mrs: · at each service, Public invited. John Glanati'geli and Mr. Blld . Ambulance Service-Middleport Th~me Mrs: · You clin get this Discount whether you order by Phone . or in Person. Kentucky Fried Chicken-Pomeroy Corlcerned about condition of furnishings . at the Meigs County Children-'s Home, a . committee of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter <if Beta Sigma Phi Sorori ty will meet with the . RACINE -:-Mn.BertGrimm was Installed as newpreatdent . Bend 0' the River Garden Club when the group met here at the home of Ernest Wingett. · Mn. Willon Carpenter, outgoing president, was iri.u.Uing off~. Bellides Mrs. Grimm she_lnslalled Mrs. Andrew Cross, >ice ll"llident; Mn. Edward Simpson, ~tary, .and Mrs. · Flowers For All OCcasions- Pomeroy . ' Pomeroy .National Bank Craw's.Steak House - Children 's Home Brings Concern ·;r- , YOU'U GET A... . . Gnmm is New President )j Garden Club- tile lnstallation aervice CIBIIparing It to the club. The container llhe compared to the entire club, the needlepoint bolder, the of· flcen, the framework as the members, and th~ color and size of tile arrangement to the personalities of members. She stressed that aU of the componenll are needed for both a successful IIT8Jigement and a IIUCcesaful club. She presented eacb officer with a potted chrysanthemum · In answer to roll call· Morris and Mrs. w. o. ~arnitz members gave .suggestions fo; discussed ways in which the club programs thronghout members can help better the the year. These will be In- · club. Mrs. Andrew Cross gave . eluded in lhe new. program an autllmn prayer. booklets. It was reported that a Mrs. · Grimm, the new planter placed at the Letart president, led a discussion on Falls Cemetery by the club is flowe:ing bulbs for spring doing well. A bench wlll be mcluding tulips, daffodils and added soon. It was reported hyacinths which are to be thatseveralclubmemberswill planted now. She outlined enter arrangements in the proper planting procedures. Chester Garden Club flower An article, "Switched On show on Oct. 7. Gardening" was given ·by Mrs. Mrs. Carpenter thanked Mrs. Robert W. Kuhn. She also tOld Simpson for preparation of the of the starling of the tulip iJ1 the Green Thumb Notes for The Netherlands and Its transfer to Paily Sentinel on behalf of the · the United States. club and she thanked club Dried arrangements taken memhers for their help during by Mrs. Grimm and Mrs. the year. Several members Carpenter were discussed and have made al't'angements for Mrs. Wingett displayed several banks, business and · shows . fresh arrangements made The regional meeting · was from nowers from her. garden. announced for Nov. 18 at Refreshments were served Nelsonville. by Mrs. Wingett assisted by Mrs. Ralph Webb, devotional Mrs. Ann Coe and Mrs . Robert leader, presented an article, Spe~cer. The next meeting will "Let Somebody Else Do It" be held at the home of Mrs. and Mrs.,Grimm gave "God's Simpson with Mrs. Morris as Creation". Mrs. Clifford co-hostess. ' . .. I. .' 1-'nle Dally l!enUnel, Mldcleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. ~. 1972 · Mrs~ . •t .- • ,. ' I .. ,, "' .... . D11J I A.M... 10 P.M. - S II; lt:JI Ul. II 12:31 P.l. I .1.1. i·t . . ' P.l. ' ' • < �• , , .. ' LONG BOTI'OM - 'fhe Long Bottom, Chester Tuesday Social Group ileld · its Se!>' !ember· meeting at the home of Mrs, Larry Curtis. This was the firsL meeting ~ fall. ' Plans were made for the meetings to he held this coming winter. ' It was decided to do something for the elderly in the communities and local rest homes. Favors are to be made at the next meeting for a local home. Anyone wi\h any ideas for this is asked to bring them ., along. Also bring-quilt pieces. . A social hour and potluck dinner .was enjoyed by Inzy Newell, Betty Frederick, Ada Bissell, Marie Swan and Alice THE I~ ANNIVli:RSARY of the Rutland Church of Christ wlll be observed Sunday at 2 p.m. with a variety of activities in the afternoon. The church was.founded In 1829. Conunittees for Sunday's observance are Reva Snowden, !'earl Canaday, Jane Bolin and Myrl ' Joh~n. kitchen; Brenda Bolin, Debbi. May, Sherry Turner, Teresa Brown, Jo. Ann May, Myrvlle Brown and Mona Johnson, table; Janet Bolin, MyrvUe Brown, Teresa Van Meter and Jesse Grueser, deeoration; Keith and Sharon Wise and Brenda Bolin, program; Blanche Braley, registration, and Victor Braley, invitations. Curtis. meeting is to be held at the. home of Garnet Hensley'Oct. 10 f!·om IO .a . m. to 2 p. m. Anyone interested, is invited Lo attend. · Bring a covered dish and 'your craft' ideas. The ladies are just getting organized for 'the year. Bring sewing, knitting or what have you, and come along. The ~ext ~ Try to lr.eep the openln& .nd -- closing of doors to the outalde at a minimum. Each time .,. Mrs. Alpha Bailey, Mrs. Palma lilltside . door opens, heat Goodwin, Mrs. Leta Hall, Mrs. escapes, and your . fomace CoHoe Salser.and Mrs. Goldie must work overtime to replace. Wyant. · the lost hea.t. Brld4l Shower Given at Carleton.Church · DARWIN - A bridal .shower .was held recently ill the social rooms of the Carleton church fur IJnda (Beall Well. The r'·,Jn.>s were . decorated wHh. white anct pink strea\"ers·and white wedding bells. The gift · !able was centered · with a small miniature bride and groom. Games were played with Mrs. Melvin Morris, Mrs . Louise Harri so.n and · Mrs . Peggy Brickles winning prizes. The door prize , was won by M!'5. Alpha Bailey. After Linda had opened her many lovely gifts· · the hostesses, Mrs. Virginia Dean and Mrs.' Mary Lou Houdershelt, served refreshments of, punch, nuts and cake which was·decorated with pin){roses and "Best Wishes Linda and · Russell,;' written on it. SALE PLANNED A rummage sale willbe'held at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy · from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Friday and Saturday by the St. Paul Lutheran Church Women . - - - - - - " - - - Clothing and household The Almauac utensils will be sold. By United Press lnternallonal Today is Thurs(lay, Oct. 5, THE the 279th day of 19t2 with 87 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. /'' .. , Th~ evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter . Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. The 21st president of the United States, Chesler A'rthur, was born Oct. 5, 1830. Presenting . gifts · were 'Mrs. Peggy Brickles, Mrs. Eileen B<>wers, Mrs. Ruby Burnside and Mrs. Edna Lee, Mrs. Karen Morray, Mrs. Emma Douglas·, Mrs. . Elizabeth Murray, Mrs. Jona Brfckles, Mrs. Sally Byers, Mrs. Paulette Harrison, Mrs. Anita Dean, Denise Hendricks, Karla Beal, Mrs. Virginia Dean, Mrs : Yvonne Young, Mrs. Janeth Beal, Mrs .. Sandra Perdas, Mrs. Ma.bel Brickles, Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Mary Lou Houdershalt, Mrs . Delores King, Mrs. Jean Wood; Mrs. Louise Harrison, Mrs. Merle · Wood, Mrs. sadie carl, Mrs . Grace White, Mrs: Jennte Hallie,. Mrs. _ Winnie White, Mrs. Judy Carl, Mrs. Lovey Stanley, Mrs. Eva King, Mrs. Melvin Morris, Mrs. Maralene Harrison, Mrs. Hazel Smith, 116 W. MAIN E!:iee MondiJPH.lllru "2·75M' . 9 to 5 Friday NWd ~ 8:011 8udpl Tlllll$ 11 lllnkAmRard ENERGY CRISIS IS THREATENING YOUR WAY OF LIFE F: lM & •1• • do•obit , f.,l . ~ .... . ....... roll lOO's REG. 1.98 · ~2.50 $1 09 HE!IDAC:HE, FEVERISH FEELING . reg. 11.09 20's 20 TABLETS REG. 1.35 Charles J. Carney . James V. Stanton Lows Stokes · Charles A Vanik William E. Minshall · W~lter E..Powell ' Middleport,. Ohio 45760 ' ·.1 .Street of your booklet Energy Crl1l1". SAVINGS! City- - - -·;:,:--:--'-------.;.._-- - - ~ Stat~ I · . _ _ zip ijA~~:=n~l . .' . ' . I I --------- ---I Mouthwash ' ·, ~ ' • I • ' > ' You buy the kaboodle. But the kit bag Is tree. It's waterproof and double zippered. And It's made of simulated leather. But the beet reason for giving it as a gift to any man Is lhe swag lnalde lt. If he's planning a trip, he will want these lour contldence•bullding after shaves. For spring: lasting English Leather. For summer: tingly, tangy Lime. For autumn, Wind Drltt-lt'e like splashing on a wave ·when you shave. For winter: outdoorsy Tlmbe~lne. All In dlalincUve 2 oz. bottles neatly nestled Inside our tree kit. "Foureome'' Olftltl $8.50 $2.98 REGULAR, SUPER, V·FORM . REG. 11:58 COMMAND. HAIR .CONTROL . · REG. 1.79 1 10 oz. . 69~ 99 ONLY 2.00 Inglish leather. REG. 99' 8 oz. aa~ ' ' CHILDREN OR ADULTS 4 .BY BRECK 87' · REG · REG. SHAM POO... :~:,L .........1.~.~~..... &a· ~ '\. REGUlAR 'liTH BODY OR FOR BLONDS 24's FDS SPRAY COTTON BALLS OR · POWDER REG. ~1.98 ~~~~r.. . .:r:~~:. . . . . . . . .~.~7.... s9~ REG. 43' ONE-ADAY (;ough syrup $1.29 VITAMINS . WITH . IRON.· • Effective • Great Taste ' REG. 1.49 1 &oz. ·-- - ggc I ge . 6 I. RE' '1.39 230's ..... -· .. _ I · RE(J; -'139 . ' 9 9C .. COL.OR '2.so 89C SHAMPOO ..:!:?~..:...... !..!.~. . ~ WifdB&t!iy 5 oz. 9.9' AND 3.50 SUCRETS 'FINAL. NET .HAIR SPRAY REG. '2.25 aoz:.aae LOTION . MIXED Shatterproof Bottle 68~ REG. 1.50 JEAN NATE ' AFTER BATH 13 oz. MODESS GET SET ..LOTION SIZE KEELING . COCKTAIL 14 oz. Ws Charles A Mosher .John F. Seiberling Chalmers P. Wylie Frank T. Bow John M Ashbrook ·Wayne L Hays .THE FREE KIT WITH THE KABOODLE. NUTS Robert Taft. Jr. 138 North Second Avenue "An Action P101111m to Help Correct .the National 80's 88¢ Try refreshing Reg. 2.00 of the best hopes for increasing gas suppli~s now before Con· gress. Help assure their approval. Write to your Senators and Representative today. Let them know you are concerned about the growing ene,rgy crisis and urge them to support these bills. Help prevent the ene~gy crisis from be· coming a disaster. Gas of Ohio, l~c. . · . Pi~ase send me a copy REG. 14.98 H. R. 2513 and S. 24in are two These bills set more realistic standards for determining gas prices. They will also assure pro. ducers that once prices and other . .. TABLETS Qpacol* 1 Clarence J. Brown Jackson E. Bells Thomas L Ashle y Clarence E. Miller J. William Stamon Samuel L. Devine GERITOL LIQUIPRIN LIQUID SIZE EX.ORY H. R. 2513 and S. 2467 are proposed am~ndments to the Natural Gas Act. Known as the Sanctity of Contract bills, tfiey are a sign if• icant part of a total effort to stimu· late badly needed domestic gas . exploration and development. 32's 6 oz. JERGENS LOVING ~ LOTION CARE · These bills can help solve a crisis that could soon affect the living' habits-of~every-American. They deal with the nation's growing energy shortage. REG. 11.98 REGULAR 11.59 RI'I'IIIIHINQ LIMONY 'I'U.VOIII economic terms of contracts have been approved by the Federal Power Commission, they will not subsequently be changed. ·f!29 TABLETS REG. 11.59 ALKA·SELTZER PLUS The search for new gas supplies in this country has declined steadily in the past fifteen years, the number of exploratory wells dropping by 50%. Why? Because producers" costs have risen sub· stantially faster thari govern · ment-controlled gas prices , resulting in wholly inadequate economic incentives for gas exploration. ., -<,;.~ •· 79~ ~1.50 30's REG. 50's The numbers identify bills now pending in Congress - House bill 2513 and Senate bill 2467. REG. sinus discomforts 1 SbRil" ~o' 43~ SPRAY OR POWDER cold and REG. 1 2.35 • """" $166 relieves SHAMPOO · imral REG. Br NEW. SIZE 24 oz. MIDOL o·EODORANT · 4 oz. HAIR BOWL' CLEANER REG. 13.39 LARGE SIZE MINT OR REGULAR TABLETS LYSOL VITAMINS SELSUN BLUE HA IR - formula hold1ng --~--------~--, c;olumbla Name · • ,. ) TOOTH PASTE V0-5 Wilham J. Keating Donald D. Clancy Charles W Whalen, Jr William M. McCulloch Delbert L. Latta · William H. Harsl1a ' -------------11. 'lllpilll~. . ..r.,;,,. . ...... .· ..·~·,...·""'~ REG. 891 UNITED STATES ~EPRESENTATIVES 9 Dally-8unda,r 1·9 · \' CHOCKS 6 oz. William B. Saxbe the . 9 SELECTION 99~ UNITED STATES SENATORS - Mid· t/ ~ REG~ ~1.50 • .700 toW!'. Main ·• Pomeroy .· SERVICE . CRICKET LIGHTER WITH SPRAY and browsing will start at 6:45 p. m. The Rev. Robert Fisher of the .Calvary United Methodist Church of the 'New ~xirigton charge will speak. MOllE RUMMAGE t/ Saturday · Opel! CHLORASEPIIC® WSQ' Plans Workshops for New Officers ::;:: :,:":'U:! q.., .w• trem the v VALUE POMEROY Mason area. "Take: Five," co-hosted by Paul Gerard and Danny King, will make its firstappeararlce each Monday in Mason and Meigs coonties at 7 p. m. and will be seen in Gallia County at 7' p. m. each . Tuesday. The program will run weekly at least through early 1973. -ChannelS is offering every candidate whose name appears on the ballot in Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties a free hour DI~COUNT ~. W~ll To Wall Carpet Specialim . FOB BIG • CARPO-LAND, INC. King on ~earn ' . Hosting Cable's Take: Five 01it EU1 Pill OIIJ)ter, Beta ~~pu PIIIIIIIU'IlJ, will bold a nr p lilt frlllllt a.m. to 4 .NEW· 8ebi YIIU Buy ,You ShoiJ!d Try Ge~ard ~d ·' third Work Shop ivill he The The Women's Society of Christian Service of Athens conducted Wednesday, Oct. 25, District of the United at 7:30p.m. at the First United Methodist Church will conduct Methodist Church, College a series of Fall Work Shops to Street, Athens. Registration train officers in October. The first will be Wednesday, Oct.ll at camp Otterbein near . Logan, Ohio, and the second ,. wednesday, Oct. 16, near· Rio Grande. Registration and browsing with coffee will start at 9:15 a. m., the Work Shop starting promptly at 10 a. m. All attending should bring a Bible and a sack lunch; coffee and dessert may be P'urchased. Rev. Paul Hawks of the Grace United i>!ethodist Church of Gallipolis will be the afternoon . !l)leDker. ' LA YMA)Ij· TO LEAD SYRACUSE - Layman ~ay wiU be observed at the Syracuse Church · of · the . · Nazarene Sl!lldaY when lay JlOOPle will be iir. charge of . ~orning ai'CI evening services. Tbere wW be a baptlamal !lervice at the Racine beach at i p.m. Sunday . . '. 11 ~The Daily&mtinei,Middlepo[!-Ptm'eroy, O.,Oct.5, 19'12 Thrill of televisioo time. · PI'. PLEASANT - PoinT· Each candidate - from View Cable TV Service has President Nixon and Sen. announced two programs George McGovern down to both locally produced - will county~evel offices- may use make their teleVision debut on a half-hour of time in any way Channel 5 in the near future. he sees fit, consistent with FCC They are: regulations. Each program -''Take: Five," a weekly will bererunat least once, with news:magazine round'up initial showings of the featuring local· personalities, programs beginning about events.and actlVities. Rwuiing October 15. at least an hour a week, it will "We made the free time offer focus on a wide variety of available to candidates in the subjects in the Melgs-GaUiaMeigs and Mason county primaries, and the response was tremendous, with 42 ' · candidates taking advantage of '. the offer of free time, ranging from minor county offices to a candidate for Vice President of the United States," . system operator Paul Crabtree said. ''This is the kin,d of TV ex· ·~ posur~ only a cable sysiem can pro'vlde, and we are MP!>y to offer it In the public interest." "Take: Five" will run the gamut from conununity af. fairs, government, education, religion,.and entertainment, he said. "In our first show, we have tentatively scheduled a drug education 'discussion at Meigs . High School .. . a progress report on the new shopping plaza .near Gallipolis ... the , appearance of the Waharna and .Meigs bands at the Marshall University band festival ... a chat with Pt. · Pleasant TREASURY WATCHDOG ~ The president cl. National Mayor Jolin Musgrave ... and Associated Businessmen (N'AB), H. Vernon Scott (left), possibly a couple of other presents Representative Clarence Miller with NAB's features," he noted in "Watchdog of ihe TreaSUry Award" In recognition of Miller's describing the general format. 100 percent economy voting record for the S2nd Congress. "Take: Five" is the Metgs.. NAB presents the award every two years to Members of the Gallia·M&son area's own voice, U. S. Senate and the House of Representatives whose .and we'll be interested In economic voting records reflect strong oppostion to wasteful hearing from any individual, Institution or group which federal spending and "support for fiscal responsibility in the thinks of something worth conduct of the public's business." Rep. Miller, now com· televising on the weekly.show, pleting his third term In office, has earned the NAB award at he added. the conclusion of every Congress in which he has served. ... - ·- ·Tuesday Group Meets I .r ......... , J {. ( '"'-o.. ·~ " .. " • ¥ ~· • • I .~ . ' 10-The Dally Sentlnel,Middleport·Ponieroy, 0., Od. s, 1972. . 'f lOO's 77 '1 .HAIR . REG. . . · ····'··~············. ··················· I , . , , . BRECK ONE .::.... . REG. BASI& TEXTURIZING SHAMPOO ..... ~.~~~ 77~·\ . �• , , .. ' LONG BOTI'OM - 'fhe Long Bottom, Chester Tuesday Social Group ileld · its Se!>' !ember· meeting at the home of Mrs, Larry Curtis. This was the firsL meeting ~ fall. ' Plans were made for the meetings to he held this coming winter. ' It was decided to do something for the elderly in the communities and local rest homes. Favors are to be made at the next meeting for a local home. Anyone wi\h any ideas for this is asked to bring them ., along. Also bring-quilt pieces. . A social hour and potluck dinner .was enjoyed by Inzy Newell, Betty Frederick, Ada Bissell, Marie Swan and Alice THE I~ ANNIVli:RSARY of the Rutland Church of Christ wlll be observed Sunday at 2 p.m. with a variety of activities in the afternoon. The church was.founded In 1829. Conunittees for Sunday's observance are Reva Snowden, !'earl Canaday, Jane Bolin and Myrl ' Joh~n. kitchen; Brenda Bolin, Debbi. May, Sherry Turner, Teresa Brown, Jo. Ann May, Myrvlle Brown and Mona Johnson, table; Janet Bolin, MyrvUe Brown, Teresa Van Meter and Jesse Grueser, deeoration; Keith and Sharon Wise and Brenda Bolin, program; Blanche Braley, registration, and Victor Braley, invitations. Curtis. meeting is to be held at the. home of Garnet Hensley'Oct. 10 f!·om IO .a . m. to 2 p. m. Anyone interested, is invited Lo attend. · Bring a covered dish and 'your craft' ideas. The ladies are just getting organized for 'the year. Bring sewing, knitting or what have you, and come along. The ~ext ~ Try to lr.eep the openln& .nd -- closing of doors to the outalde at a minimum. Each time .,. Mrs. Alpha Bailey, Mrs. Palma lilltside . door opens, heat Goodwin, Mrs. Leta Hall, Mrs. escapes, and your . fomace CoHoe Salser.and Mrs. Goldie must work overtime to replace. Wyant. · the lost hea.t. Brld4l Shower Given at Carleton.Church · DARWIN - A bridal .shower .was held recently ill the social rooms of the Carleton church fur IJnda (Beall Well. The r'·,Jn.>s were . decorated wHh. white anct pink strea\"ers·and white wedding bells. The gift · !able was centered · with a small miniature bride and groom. Games were played with Mrs. Melvin Morris, Mrs . Louise Harri so.n and · Mrs . Peggy Brickles winning prizes. The door prize , was won by M!'5. Alpha Bailey. After Linda had opened her many lovely gifts· · the hostesses, Mrs. Virginia Dean and Mrs.' Mary Lou Houdershelt, served refreshments of, punch, nuts and cake which was·decorated with pin){roses and "Best Wishes Linda and · Russell,;' written on it. SALE PLANNED A rummage sale willbe'held at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy · from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Friday and Saturday by the St. Paul Lutheran Church Women . - - - - - - " - - - Clothing and household The Almauac utensils will be sold. By United Press lnternallonal Today is Thurs(lay, Oct. 5, THE the 279th day of 19t2 with 87 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. /'' .. , Th~ evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter . Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. The 21st president of the United States, Chesler A'rthur, was born Oct. 5, 1830. Presenting . gifts · were 'Mrs. Peggy Brickles, Mrs. Eileen B<>wers, Mrs. Ruby Burnside and Mrs. Edna Lee, Mrs. Karen Morray, Mrs. Emma Douglas·, Mrs. . Elizabeth Murray, Mrs. Jona Brfckles, Mrs. Sally Byers, Mrs. Paulette Harrison, Mrs. Anita Dean, Denise Hendricks, Karla Beal, Mrs. Virginia Dean, Mrs : Yvonne Young, Mrs. Janeth Beal, Mrs .. Sandra Perdas, Mrs. Ma.bel Brickles, Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Mary Lou Houdershalt, Mrs . Delores King, Mrs. Jean Wood; Mrs. Louise Harrison, Mrs. Merle · Wood, Mrs. sadie carl, Mrs . Grace White, Mrs: Jennte Hallie,. Mrs. _ Winnie White, Mrs. Judy Carl, Mrs. Lovey Stanley, Mrs. Eva King, Mrs. Melvin Morris, Mrs. Maralene Harrison, Mrs. Hazel Smith, 116 W. MAIN E!:iee MondiJPH.lllru "2·75M' . 9 to 5 Friday NWd ~ 8:011 8udpl Tlllll$ 11 lllnkAmRard ENERGY CRISIS IS THREATENING YOUR WAY OF LIFE F: lM & •1• • do•obit , f.,l . ~ .... . ....... roll lOO's REG. 1.98 · ~2.50 $1 09 HE!IDAC:HE, FEVERISH FEELING . reg. 11.09 20's 20 TABLETS REG. 1.35 Charles J. Carney . James V. Stanton Lows Stokes · Charles A Vanik William E. Minshall · W~lter E..Powell ' Middleport,. Ohio 45760 ' ·.1 .Street of your booklet Energy Crl1l1". SAVINGS! City- - - -·;:,:--:--'-------.;.._-- - - ~ Stat~ I · . _ _ zip ijA~~:=n~l . .' . ' . I I --------- ---I Mouthwash ' ·, ~ ' • I • ' > ' You buy the kaboodle. But the kit bag Is tree. It's waterproof and double zippered. And It's made of simulated leather. But the beet reason for giving it as a gift to any man Is lhe swag lnalde lt. If he's planning a trip, he will want these lour contldence•bullding after shaves. For spring: lasting English Leather. For summer: tingly, tangy Lime. For autumn, Wind Drltt-lt'e like splashing on a wave ·when you shave. For winter: outdoorsy Tlmbe~lne. All In dlalincUve 2 oz. bottles neatly nestled Inside our tree kit. "Foureome'' Olftltl $8.50 $2.98 REGULAR, SUPER, V·FORM . REG. 11:58 COMMAND. HAIR .CONTROL . · REG. 1.79 1 10 oz. . 69~ 99 ONLY 2.00 Inglish leather. REG. 99' 8 oz. aa~ ' ' CHILDREN OR ADULTS 4 .BY BRECK 87' · REG · REG. SHAM POO... :~:,L .........1.~.~~..... &a· ~ '\. REGUlAR 'liTH BODY OR FOR BLONDS 24's FDS SPRAY COTTON BALLS OR · POWDER REG. ~1.98 ~~~~r.. . .:r:~~:. . . . . . . . .~.~7.... s9~ REG. 43' ONE-ADAY (;ough syrup $1.29 VITAMINS . WITH . IRON.· • Effective • Great Taste ' REG. 1.49 1 &oz. ·-- - ggc I ge . 6 I. RE' '1.39 230's ..... -· .. _ I · RE(J; -'139 . ' 9 9C .. COL.OR '2.so 89C SHAMPOO ..:!:?~..:...... !..!.~. . ~ WifdB&t!iy 5 oz. 9.9' AND 3.50 SUCRETS 'FINAL. NET .HAIR SPRAY REG. '2.25 aoz:.aae LOTION . MIXED Shatterproof Bottle 68~ REG. 1.50 JEAN NATE ' AFTER BATH 13 oz. MODESS GET SET ..LOTION SIZE KEELING . COCKTAIL 14 oz. Ws Charles A Mosher .John F. Seiberling Chalmers P. Wylie Frank T. Bow John M Ashbrook ·Wayne L Hays .THE FREE KIT WITH THE KABOODLE. NUTS Robert Taft. Jr. 138 North Second Avenue "An Action P101111m to Help Correct .the National 80's 88¢ Try refreshing Reg. 2.00 of the best hopes for increasing gas suppli~s now before Con· gress. Help assure their approval. Write to your Senators and Representative today. Let them know you are concerned about the growing ene,rgy crisis and urge them to support these bills. Help prevent the ene~gy crisis from be· coming a disaster. Gas of Ohio, l~c. . · . Pi~ase send me a copy REG. 14.98 H. R. 2513 and S. 24in are two These bills set more realistic standards for determining gas prices. They will also assure pro. ducers that once prices and other . .. TABLETS Qpacol* 1 Clarence J. Brown Jackson E. Bells Thomas L Ashle y Clarence E. Miller J. William Stamon Samuel L. Devine GERITOL LIQUIPRIN LIQUID SIZE EX.ORY H. R. 2513 and S. 2467 are proposed am~ndments to the Natural Gas Act. Known as the Sanctity of Contract bills, tfiey are a sign if• icant part of a total effort to stimu· late badly needed domestic gas . exploration and development. 32's 6 oz. JERGENS LOVING ~ LOTION CARE · These bills can help solve a crisis that could soon affect the living' habits-of~every-American. They deal with the nation's growing energy shortage. REG. 11.98 REGULAR 11.59 RI'I'IIIIHINQ LIMONY 'I'U.VOIII economic terms of contracts have been approved by the Federal Power Commission, they will not subsequently be changed. ·f!29 TABLETS REG. 11.59 ALKA·SELTZER PLUS The search for new gas supplies in this country has declined steadily in the past fifteen years, the number of exploratory wells dropping by 50%. Why? Because producers" costs have risen sub· stantially faster thari govern · ment-controlled gas prices , resulting in wholly inadequate economic incentives for gas exploration. ., -<,;.~ •· 79~ ~1.50 30's REG. 50's The numbers identify bills now pending in Congress - House bill 2513 and Senate bill 2467. REG. sinus discomforts 1 SbRil" ~o' 43~ SPRAY OR POWDER cold and REG. 1 2.35 • """" $166 relieves SHAMPOO · imral REG. Br NEW. SIZE 24 oz. MIDOL o·EODORANT · 4 oz. HAIR BOWL' CLEANER REG. 13.39 LARGE SIZE MINT OR REGULAR TABLETS LYSOL VITAMINS SELSUN BLUE HA IR - formula hold1ng --~--------~--, c;olumbla Name · • ,. ) TOOTH PASTE V0-5 Wilham J. Keating Donald D. Clancy Charles W Whalen, Jr William M. McCulloch Delbert L. Latta · William H. Harsl1a ' -------------11. 'lllpilll~. . ..r.,;,,. . ...... .· ..·~·,...·""'~ REG. 891 UNITED STATES ~EPRESENTATIVES 9 Dally-8unda,r 1·9 · \' CHOCKS 6 oz. William B. Saxbe the . 9 SELECTION 99~ UNITED STATES SENATORS - Mid· t/ ~ REG~ ~1.50 • .700 toW!'. Main ·• Pomeroy .· SERVICE . CRICKET LIGHTER WITH SPRAY and browsing will start at 6:45 p. m. The Rev. Robert Fisher of the .Calvary United Methodist Church of the 'New ~xirigton charge will speak. MOllE RUMMAGE t/ Saturday · Opel! CHLORASEPIIC® WSQ' Plans Workshops for New Officers ::;:: :,:":'U:! q.., .w• trem the v VALUE POMEROY Mason area. "Take: Five," co-hosted by Paul Gerard and Danny King, will make its firstappeararlce each Monday in Mason and Meigs coonties at 7 p. m. and will be seen in Gallia County at 7' p. m. each . Tuesday. The program will run weekly at least through early 1973. -ChannelS is offering every candidate whose name appears on the ballot in Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties a free hour DI~COUNT ~. W~ll To Wall Carpet Specialim . FOB BIG • CARPO-LAND, INC. King on ~earn ' . Hosting Cable's Take: Five 01it EU1 Pill OIIJ)ter, Beta ~~pu PIIIIIIIU'IlJ, will bold a nr p lilt frlllllt a.m. to 4 .NEW· 8ebi YIIU Buy ,You ShoiJ!d Try Ge~ard ~d ·' third Work Shop ivill he The The Women's Society of Christian Service of Athens conducted Wednesday, Oct. 25, District of the United at 7:30p.m. at the First United Methodist Church will conduct Methodist Church, College a series of Fall Work Shops to Street, Athens. Registration train officers in October. The first will be Wednesday, Oct.ll at camp Otterbein near . Logan, Ohio, and the second ,. wednesday, Oct. 16, near· Rio Grande. Registration and browsing with coffee will start at 9:15 a. m., the Work Shop starting promptly at 10 a. m. All attending should bring a Bible and a sack lunch; coffee and dessert may be P'urchased. Rev. Paul Hawks of the Grace United i>!ethodist Church of Gallipolis will be the afternoon . !l)leDker. ' LA YMA)Ij· TO LEAD SYRACUSE - Layman ~ay wiU be observed at the Syracuse Church · of · the . · Nazarene Sl!lldaY when lay JlOOPle will be iir. charge of . ~orning ai'CI evening services. Tbere wW be a baptlamal !lervice at the Racine beach at i p.m. Sunday . . '. 11 ~The Daily&mtinei,Middlepo[!-Ptm'eroy, O.,Oct.5, 19'12 Thrill of televisioo time. · PI'. PLEASANT - PoinT· Each candidate - from View Cable TV Service has President Nixon and Sen. announced two programs George McGovern down to both locally produced - will county~evel offices- may use make their teleVision debut on a half-hour of time in any way Channel 5 in the near future. he sees fit, consistent with FCC They are: regulations. Each program -''Take: Five," a weekly will bererunat least once, with news:magazine round'up initial showings of the featuring local· personalities, programs beginning about events.and actlVities. Rwuiing October 15. at least an hour a week, it will "We made the free time offer focus on a wide variety of available to candidates in the subjects in the Melgs-GaUiaMeigs and Mason county primaries, and the response was tremendous, with 42 ' · candidates taking advantage of '. the offer of free time, ranging from minor county offices to a candidate for Vice President of the United States," . system operator Paul Crabtree said. ''This is the kin,d of TV ex· ·~ posur~ only a cable sysiem can pro'vlde, and we are MP!>y to offer it In the public interest." "Take: Five" will run the gamut from conununity af. fairs, government, education, religion,.and entertainment, he said. "In our first show, we have tentatively scheduled a drug education 'discussion at Meigs . High School .. . a progress report on the new shopping plaza .near Gallipolis ... the , appearance of the Waharna and .Meigs bands at the Marshall University band festival ... a chat with Pt. · Pleasant TREASURY WATCHDOG ~ The president cl. National Mayor Jolin Musgrave ... and Associated Businessmen (N'AB), H. Vernon Scott (left), possibly a couple of other presents Representative Clarence Miller with NAB's features," he noted in "Watchdog of ihe TreaSUry Award" In recognition of Miller's describing the general format. 100 percent economy voting record for the S2nd Congress. "Take: Five" is the Metgs.. NAB presents the award every two years to Members of the Gallia·M&son area's own voice, U. S. Senate and the House of Representatives whose .and we'll be interested In economic voting records reflect strong oppostion to wasteful hearing from any individual, Institution or group which federal spending and "support for fiscal responsibility in the thinks of something worth conduct of the public's business." Rep. Miller, now com· televising on the weekly.show, pleting his third term In office, has earned the NAB award at he added. the conclusion of every Congress in which he has served. ... - ·- ·Tuesday Group Meets I .r ......... , J {. ( '"'-o.. ·~ " .. " • ¥ ~· • • I .~ . ' 10-The Dally Sentlnel,Middleport·Ponieroy, 0., Od. s, 1972. . 'f lOO's 77 '1 .HAIR . REG. . . · ····'··~············. ··················· I , . , , . BRECK ONE .::.... . REG. BASI& TEXTURIZING SHAMPOO ..... ~.~~~ 77~·\ . �' ' • 12 - The pauv Sentinel, MiddlepH't.J>uma oy, 0., OcU,l9'12 . , . I • ,_.,., ' WANT ADS. NOTICE INFORMATION D.,AD,t.INES .'l , J P .N\ . Day Before Publlcallo. .Ct~r1cellation- ·'i' ~ · QUALITY STEER!- Montta v Deadline 9 a.m. Correctio'ns Will be acc'epted unt il9 a.m : ·for · Day of Piibllcatlon 2 OF . '!l REGULATIONS • 'rh€ Pvblish.er reserves thl right lo edit .or relect any ads deemed objec t i ona l. • I A'ATES "F or Wan' Ad Ser-vice ·. sec utive i"sertions. , . 25 Per Cent D fscou ri t on paid l' d s and adS p ai d with,Jn 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .50 for .50 word minim um . Each addJt lona1 word 2c. BLIND 'ADS . Additional ~sc Advert isement. CM ig~ · OFFIC£ HOIIWI, per : ' "l8 :30 a .mr tQ S: OO ~p . m. Da dy_, 8 : 30 'a .m . lo 12 : 00 Noo n satur~ay . Card nl Thanks FOR SALEI · Conto~t Guido j , Glrolami DBA Shammy's For bargains galore. Be Smiirt a~:~d ·Christmas shop early. where something can be found for each m.ember of the famjly .. . 12Dt5 Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, automatic trans.. mission. power steering , power brak~. good white side· wails, many more extras. While finish, black vinyl roof. Priced .to move! We sell retail & wholesale! Specia l wel co me to "all Pomeroy Motor Co. de31ers! Follow the crowd , Friday, O<:to~r 6 just olf the Pomeroy·Middleporl . By' pass on old Rl. 7 al Laurel Cliff . :>PEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. f'p!oiEROV, OHIO messa ge$ of sympathy and beau t i ful flora·J offerings received frOm relatives and NEEDLECRAFT shop, Rt. 124, Syracuse, now open Monday friends !~I lowing the death of lh ru Friday by Thelma Lytle. Raymond Miller. Our special , fQ.Jcltc thanks tu lhe doctors and nurses at Veterans Memorial GUN SHOOT, Sunday, 0<:'1. 8, t H ospital, Pomeroy p. m. Factory choked guns emergency squad and the only. Second place shooters many churches for aid and get free shot in next 'match . com fori. Sadly missed by wife Assorted meats. Racine Gun and family . Club. 10-S-IIc 10-5-31c PH. 992-5786 l'jJ) ~ . .. . Price Smash! PANTS & JEANS SALEI · APARTMENT. 3 rooms and bath ; ground floor; 2 private entrances: utilities ·paid: completely furnished: not suited for chlldrM: see II al 103 Laurel St ., Pomeroy, afternoons only . · · 10·4·liP "HElL'' Buy 2 Poirs and GET I PAIR FREE 'All kinds. all sizes for men, women , young men, bt)ys 1 and girls. Hurrv to ·... 2 OR 3 BEDROOM home in Mason: call Pt. Plea ian! 675· ' POMEROY 16M. Window ~. ,J~ckW.Carsey,Mgr. 10.3·liP . . . . · Phone 992-2111 Air Conditio~oers -~----::WE WOULD like to lhank all GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod TRAILER. Brown 's Trailer Hot Water Heaters TWIN Needle sewing mach,roe dur neighbors, friends and Park, phone 992·3324. and Gun Club, New Haven, W. 1912 model In walnut stand. Plumbing relatives 'who asslsted u~ In 10·3-lfc Vo., Sunday, 0<:1. 8, noon Iii All features buill in .to make any way al the lime of the Electrical Work fancy and do stretch dealh of our · husband and 121<60 TRAILER, corner Pearl sewingdesigns 10·5-3fc Also . father , William Parsons, We & 7th, Middleport. Color TV, blind ~ems, etc.buttonholes. 543.35 cash especially thank the- donors of : • . all . cooking utensils and price or terms available. !lowers, food, cards, gifts of YARO and. Rummage Sale, bodclothes furnished, washer mone y, pallbearers, Rev. Moddlepori Coly Hall, O<:t~ber and dryer, No children. Phone Phone 992-5641. 10-3-61c Haeberle for his consoling 6th and 7th, ,Lad<es Auxoilary . 992-5505. words. the personnel of the of Middleport Fire O..pt. , 10.5·31c _V_A_C_U_U _M - -:C-ie_a_n_e_r_.--:-E:-Ieciro Murray Funeral Home and begins at 9 a.m. Oonat1ons 992·2448 Hygiene New O..monstrator the Foglesong Funeral Home. accepted. Pomeroy, 0. 2 BEDROOM trailer near 10·3·31C Your kindness and sympathy Pomeroy. Phone 992-5623. ~f~s ~~ec~;~iE~c~~~S~~..~~~· will never be forgotten. 10·5-llc t 0 1 YARD Sale, you name It, we've Mrs . William Parsons, shampooing carpe · n Y got II. Thursday, Friday and Brenda, Bobby and Brent. -oblte·· home In S27 .SO cash price or terms 2 BEDROOM "' 10.5-llp Saturday, 43 · coal Street, Help Wanted available . Phone 992·5641. Racine area. Phone 992·6329. 10 3 6tc Middleport. to live in with elderly 10·5-lfc -------~-- · 10·3-41c WOMAN lady, good salary. room and 1972 REPOSSESSED 8 track NOTICE board, phone 992·5397 or 992R' U MMAGE Sale, O<:tober 6th 3R00Mfurnlshedapartmentln stereo, lust like new. Take ORGAN and piano instruction 3507. and ,7ih, Hughes Building Pomeroy. Phone 992-3962. . over payments of $1.25 per by graduate of Cincinnati 9·26-lfc across : from Middleport 10-5-11 mo. or pay balance of $88.47. Conservatory of Music. Phone Library, Beta Sigma Phi. 992-3825. CARHOP ' wanted: apply In Phone992-5331 . 10·3·31c person ; Crow's Steak House. TRAILER space In Racine. All 10-Hic 9-28-121c 9.29 •61c city ulllllies, private lot. VIRGINIA's Beaufy Salon on Robert Hili, Racine, Phone LEFT in lay.away, 1972 model Success Road between 949·3811 . zig-zag 'sewing machine. This Tuppers Rlalns and Long FARM HAND on dairy farm. 10.5-91p machine makes bulionhoies, LEGAL NOTICE Phone 949-3193. ----------Bottom . Open 6 days; some darns, embroideries. Pay 10·5·31 P 4. ROOM & bath furnished e•enings . Phone 667-3041 , balance of SJUO or pay S5.55 NOTICE ON FILING Operator, Virginia Hayman . - - - - - - - - - apartment, u!IIJ!ies paid; .no ·per mo. Phone 992-5331 . .oFAPPRAISEMENT INVENTORY AND 9-14-301 c Auto aIes . children or pets ; Ba !ley's 10-3-6Ic The Slale of Ohio, Melv• Store , Upper Business Block, -----,-~-,.,.,-County. Pobole court. 7 0 OLDS, 4 door, A·I condition. Middleport. JUST TAKEN IN, Singer To lhe Execulors of lhe SKATE -AWAY , open Wed - 38,000 miles; caii992·2023. 10-1-61p Sewing Machine. Will sell for eslo1e: lo such ot 1he following nesday, Frl_day and Saturday 10·3-31c - - - - - -- - , - small balance of $36.21 or as are resldenls ol the Slale of evenings from .7:30 p.m . to :! AND 4 ROUM fu'rnfshed ltll! payments may be arranged. Oh io, viz: lhe surviving 10 30 A II bi f ''8 EBIRD V 8 d f I h d apart~enta Phone 992·5331. spouse, lhe next of kin, lhe 1: I p.m.ll va aMoe d or • FIR . ' - '. 4 spee ' un urn 5 e ,,, . beneficiaries under the 'will , pr va e par es on n ay, black w;th red In tenor: phone ;.I hone 992-$4:14. '' 9-7-lfc Tuesday and Thursday 949·2921 . 4-12-tfc; :--=:-:-:::-:--::=::-:-;:--;--:-; and lo lhe a11orney or a!lorneys reprooenling any . ol he- .. ---ev8All!gs,......,_Salurdey -and " .. · · · .--, - 10·4'6lp -~--..,...~~-.....,., 8 TRACK STEREO.. . Jreilhl aforemenlioned persons : Sun~y afternoons. Schedul"' -------~FT . ALUMINUM boat and . 4 5 damor.:d, In beautiful walnut 12 Harri l e Moarhi. e Smslthl,l bMid · your parties early. Phone985· ' 70 BONNEVILLE • 2 door h.p. motor : used one .tlme: ~ysSol .eSO . Wpeilrlsweeellkfor . PShlon01e.so_o2r di epor , <O. • 5 ury 392'1 or 985-9996. Hardtop, faclory air, power call 992·3029. ." Townsh•P· No. 20742. . 10· 1121c t d bra kes ; Phone S331. · 10-4-41c You are· herebv notified that · s eer 1ng an 9-7-lfc the Inventory end Ap 992·5934. - -- - - - - -- HEATING & COOUNG ' ARNOlD ·BROTHERS s praisement of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased, tate of said counly,wasliled In 1his Court . Said Inventory and Appraisement will be tor YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday on Larkin St ., Rutland ; Lcu:Jies dresses, blouses, skirts, 10c apiece. 10· 4-31c o'clock A.M. . Any person desiring lo file 2 FAMIL Yporch and yard sale, exce ptions thereto musl file Friday and Saturday ; some them at least five days prior to antiques and Avon bottles ; the date set for hearing , across ftom upper end of Gi ven under mv hand and Syracuse state park ; rain or seal of said Court, this: 26th day shine, Nlabel Pickens. of September 1972. a· 31 hear ing before this Court on the 9th day of October, 1972, at 10 :00 Mann ing D. Webster Judge and ex-officio Clerk of said Common Pleas Court, Probate Division I I By Ann B. Watson Oep vtv Clerk (91 28, (1 01 5, 1 ·4· c YARD Sale on Rt. 1 between Middleport and Chesh ire ; Saturday, 10 fill7and Sunday, 10 till 5. 10-4-Jic GUN Shoot, also rifle matches - o~en sights only : Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, O<:lober 8, 12 noon . 21 ]Q.4-Jic We talk to ¥Oii like t P$Sin WMP0/1390 . ' ON YOUR DIAL KDSCDT KOSMETICS (MINK OIL BASE) . We have many new products since the for ma1ion of this Company. Also sev eral new ones th is ,month plus monthly specials. All these In addition !o the or iginals. Ladies, we would like very much for Jou to try these cosmetics an to serve you. Phone Helen Jane, 992- 5113. , 10-J.tfc 1' . EXP.RIENCED ' Servke From the· iargest Truck or" B.ull~ozer .Radiator to . the Smallest Heater Core. · · Nathan .l!logs Radiator Speciallot for tile pickin£ CASH IN. • . take your ,.tnuts to your nearest·H_.s •tier. MIDWAY MARKET • W.. O.IAIN~ POMIIOY, OHIO BUYING STARTS OCTOBER 2 . -. JIAIR'I'AIN IUa: WAlNUT TilliS 1'011 PROPIT tiiODUC'nOII'lOCXJON~ MO. HELPYOU. • · On Most American Cars ·-GUARANTEEDPhone 992-20'4 . SMillf. NELSON MOTORS, .INC. . Pomeroy ·Pomeroy Hom'e & Auto. Open 8Tils Monday thru Saturday . 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. EARTH MOVING . Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basemont, tand seaping. We hive 2 size doiers, 2 ·size looders. Work . 'SEPTIC TANKS CLE).NED clone by """ur or conlract. RE;I;SONABLE rates.' Ph. -4-46.' Free . E"'m•tos, We also 4782, GalliEOils, John Russell hlul fill dirt, top soil. Dump Owner. & ()Qeralor. ·, · ' .>-12-tf• trucks and low-boy lot hire, .. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service • Phone 949'3821 · Racine-, ()iJio 'Critt Bradford 5-f -lf, I ·' I ' ' • ~ • • r ,_ i • ' I t ' f , f I f • ,. f ' ·, ' . 1 ' ' ( ' , ... LITTERBUG 1.! I SEEN 'IE FLING THAT .·· THAR CHAWIN' GUM WRAPPER ON TH' · GROUND eROOFING · •HEATING· •PLUMBING ·•CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAiNTING Pom-eroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone "2· 5232'. O'DE~L WHEEL alignment READY -MIX CONCRETE dellv,red right · to )'Our pro/ec.'l. Fast and easy. Free est males . Phone 992-328*. Goegleln Ready.Mix Co. Middleport, 011io. 6-.JO.Ifc SEE US'FOR: Awnlnijs; s!cirtn doors and windows, carports, Real Estate For Sale marquees, ol,umlnum 'siding. and ra).ilng. "A. Jacob. sales· 3 BEDROOM ali electric home representative . For free .with basement. Phone 992· eslimates, phone Charle~ 3975 or 992-2511. · Lisle, Syracuse, V. V.; . 10·4-31c Johnson and Son, Inc. • - - - -- -- - , - - - -- - " " ' - : -3-2-lfol IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCH. Lake ~ .. . . . .: .,Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. WILL cut or trim trees , No down . No Interest . $25 mo. reasQnabie; also clean out . for 119 mos. Vacation ba sements, attics and Pa· rad<'se . Fre'e Brochure . cell~rs: phone 949-3221. Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box 10-4-301c ~m~o: _Aiameda. California SEPTIC TANKS . AROBIC 10·3-JOip s E wAGE. sysTeMS CLE,O.NED, REPAIRED. 5 ROOM house and bath , MILLER SANITATION, located on Br ick Street, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE Rutland; Interior being . . 662 3035 remodeled : phone 742-3334. 10-4·ffC 10-3-12fc . PHONE 992-2550 POMEROY . .. HOME & AUTO 992.2094 606 E.,Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES LI'L ABNER and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. WALNUTS . ~E""'IS SINKIN'.'t Rea I ESI aIe FOr SaI8·. r-=--=:;;;;;;;::::;;;:--:-1 .. ' ~ ·· · · 1.;n r'· Q•Cia · d. · . Jt/1."' ·. . Realty ®130Y, DID.l STIR UPA KETTLE oc .CI:;H WHEN 1 A(;REED TO LeT 'AUNT ' 6E:;:;;E RE:· . ltiRN TO BONNAZ. ? -=========:::_ n-1' WEDDI foJ' . "HUNTERS PARADISE" Appx. 10 acres, 4 miles from Racine, nice hunting cabin, cement pad and hook up for trallercbasement Is dug for a house, 3,300 block that can be used for the basement or to build another cabin. ·ALL FOR $3,700.00. "WEIGHING VALUES?'' This 3 bedroom home In Syracuse may be lust what you're looking lor. 'Bath and new gas forced air furnace. ON A NICE L9T -Only $5,000.00. "IN POMEROY" This nice two bedroom home can be yours, bath· and •;, basement on a 50><200 lot. ONLY $7,000.00. .BACKHOE AND DOtER worf0. 8 ROOM ' house and bath, nice "HOME FOR Septic tanks Installed. Georae: · (.8111) Pullins. Phone 99H!?I, large lot, .natural gas, buill-In LARGE FAMILY" · · cabinets In kitchen . Close to This four bedroom. 2 story 4·2S-Ifc' -;;;;;'ii'm;;i=';:;;c;::c;-~:r"r ad'1o sIa IIon In Br adb ur y . home sits on a Ieveii acre lot 'SEWING"-l\i\ACHINES. Repeir'1 Phone 992-2602. In Tuppers Plains, bath, and service, all makes. 992-2284. 9·29-12lc a nice work•hop. ASK TO The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. • . · .. .. SEE THIS SOON . Authorized Singer S~ies and HOUSE in Long Bottom, phi>ne· $11 ,500.00. ' ~ervlce. We Sharpen Scissors.: 985-3529. · CALL US TODAY, WE 3-29.1fc, 6-11-lfc HAVt; MM!Y OTHER ._.,...,......,,...------, PROPERTIES. 'AUTOMOBILE Insurance -been . ~ACINi( - 10 .roprn house: HENRY E. CLELAND \ cancelled? " Lost' ;. YO':'t ~th, ba~meht~~~~~age. two ; REALTOR operator's license? Call 992- .: bis. Phone 949-.4313. • PHONE 992-2259 2'166. . 4·5-lft:J' . 6·15·11< HUSBAND and wife janiforal service team. Home anu POODLE puppi'l!s, Sliver toy; iacent to new housing project Park view Kennels, Phone 992· commercial. Wall~ . windows, 1970 PLYMOUTH Duster 340: on Sand Hill; all utilities floors . Call Gallipolis, 011io 5443. . phone 992-3451 or 992-5488. available ; Sll,OOO; call 865· 10·1·6tp 2280, New Matamoras. Cl'lio 8-15-ffc 446·1607. 10·5-61p p.m. "·fore John H. McCo~ . 3 ~X: 1969 WHITE VW , excellent 10-4-6 p APPLES, Fitzpatrick Orcondition. See at Rutland chards, State Route 689. Furniture Store. Phone 742· USED Coppertone Hoover Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 4211. washer , good condition·; 8-30-lfc 10-5-61c phone 992·3324. 10·4·llp Real Estate For Sale PUBLIC AUCTION 1912 PiCKUP truck. Phone 992Sat., Oclober 7, 1972 5592 , 7FT. POOL table, like ney.. 540; THE OWEN-CROW Bldg. on 9 o.m. 10·5-Jtc Zig . zag sewing machine Sycamore and Main St., without cabinet, $25 : red THE Personal Property of the Pomeroy. Property consists l·ate Clair and Margaret of two apraimenls and two dinette set with 4 chairs, S20; Edmondson will be sold at Wanted To BUy grey dinette set with 2 chairs, businesses. Person could live Auction on Saturday, O<:lober ~10 : phone 667-3A03. In one apartment and have OLD Furniture; oak tables, 10+llc 7th . Toke Route 124 from rentals to pay on financing. Rutland thru Salem Center, organs, dishes, tlocks, brass Financing can be arran.Qed. beds, or complete households. "1972" APACHE Eaglo Fold·UP turn lett at first road and For d.efalls call Fred W. Crow follow signs. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . ~ . camper: Includes spare lire. · 992·2692 or 992·2562. Reason Pomeroy, 0111o. Call 992-6271.. canopy and plastic storm ANTIQUES and FURNITURE tor sale, to settle an estate. 6-28·tfC window. Trailer hiS been WALNUT Corner Cupboard, Fred W. Crow, Allorney.AIDrop Fronf Walnut' Desk, Law. ' wired for condition. electric, 3S650; outlets. Drop Front Dek O..sk. Lady's 4 r Excellent call 10·5-3tc. Writing Desk With Mirror. 2 992-5815 after 5 p.m. IO·Hic Wash Stands, 1 with Towel Bring Your Unhulled -----~Rack. Brass Bed, 6 Claw .Foot . Mobile Homes r:or. Sale Chairs, 4 Round Bottom Oak r' For Sale Chairs, Walnut Nile Stand, 'CASI'f paid for all ma'k.s··An<li Stage Coach Trun~. Books, models of mobile homu.' PARTS fOR 1H7 Plymouth McGuffey, etc., Picture ·Phone area code 614'42H53J',! Fury, transmission, motor Frames, J Old Clocks (1 Iron). · .. 4-ll·,tr . ,c~ and body. Phone 992.2927. Oil Lamps, 1 with metal base, ') 10.5-llc 2 Side Saddles, Iron Bonk, . TO OUR Toys, 3 Iron Beds, Slone Jars, YAMAHA Enduro 250,9 monflls MECHANICAL 2 Atwater Kent Radios With ,; Air Conditioners old, like new, $500. Phone 992· Speakers, High Back, Oak HULLER •Awnings 7109. Beds, Ox Yoke, Iron Kettle, 10-5-6tc School Bell (Bross) Coffee ·• ~nderpinninq . ---------Grinder, Butler Mold and Your Walnuts will be ANTIQUE pump organ, · ell Paddle. Glass Door . Complete· mQbile ham.e! original excep~ new bellows. Secretary, High Chair, 5 service ~ plus glganltc · Hulled Free of Charge Over 80 years old, IM<Ie by - Rockers, Drgssers, Odd · !display of mobile homes , and We Will ·pay You. Taylor and Taylor Or~an Co.. Choirs (High Back), Old Worcester, Mass. Oneaellows Quills, Record Player, i ,always available at type. Phone 992-39Q4. Violins, Treadle Sewing MILLER 10-5-tfc Machine, Iron Baby Bed, Ice ., Per Hundred Box. Woven Baskets, Child's Pounds 1971 KAWASAKI 100, exctlltnt Rocker, 2 Walnut Tables, 1 MOBILE HOMES condition, ready to go. Chesta, Record Player, Wall 1220 w.utitngton Blvd. · · , Alter they Sacrifice for only $260. PhOne Telephone, Wagon, Milk .423-7521 BELPRE,o.· ~re Hulled Coolville 667·6214. Cans , Clothes Hampers, ' 10-S-121c Charcoal Sat, Rugs, Elec. -~~-----Lights (about 20), 4 Pc. MISCELLANEOUS SALE. Old Bedroom Set, Dishes, Blanket Start .Buying October 2, 1972. Meigs Mobile Homes picture frames. cleprtiulon Chests, Wood Baby Bed, glass. chrome bteakfut stl, Cream· Seperator, Gas washer, sola, Conlon mangle, Floor Furnece (com!!lele), Swnbeam deep fryer, utility Record Player, Tools, Plano, cart, porch .swing, lawn 2 Dey Beds, Telephone Stand, chlllrs, mattresses and 2 Stovn, I Elec., 1 Gas, springs, ladders, dishes, brlc· Bullet. Table, 6 Chairs, &·brae, odds and ends; 10 Breakfatl Set, 6 Chairs, China On ·Our Last · a.m . .to 6 p.m.; October 6111 & Cabinet, Metal Cabinet, 7th, 462 S. 5th St., Middleport, Glider, Chair, Laddert, Pots, 1972 MOBILE HOME. P.O. Box 267 ·992.3191 Ohio. 10.1·61C Pens. Stonds (Several), 2 left on our lot. Pomeroy, Ohio Coal Heating Stoves, · 1973 TRAILERS and campers In Ortssers. 2 Old Trunks, Card ·-- - - - - - - - - - ' stock - for service,... quality· Table, Couch and Chair, Ott' · WANTED - Old upright and price - visit Cemp Slovn, Wicker S.t,iron Pots, Which we are ordering . for .· plan!)S, grand · pianos, old ·· Conler. Starcrall Seta, Rt. 62 Sluffed Rocker, 1 Out our customers, are appro'YeCI pump organs. Any ·condition. N. of. Pl. Pleasant bohlnd R~ Bulldlno, Many Antiques and by "Und~rwr. llers Paying s10each. Write giving Carpei.lnn. Mcidern lltma Not Listed I Laboratory" to Insure direction$. Witten Plano Co., ' 9•29·71c ANTIQUE DISHES customers l~e . bast 9uallty Box 128, Sardis, Ohio 43946, ~::-::=7:--:--:--:--FLO. Blue, Cern Ivai (I Pet. . . 9:29·61p COLONIAL style sltroo, AM· Mark~), Child's Chilli Dish- . Home. FM radio, A•peakers, 4apetcl es, Many Dishes Not listed., · record changer . Btlance China Spittoon, Pitcher, and Before you buy, drive to ·For Rent $78.52. use our budget terms. Bowl Set, Roseville, Tuppers P"ins •lid clltck Call 992-7085. , Deprualon Glass. Nippon, . our Homes end Prices. · 10·1-61c PrtiJid Gless, C.ndy ·Con2 BEOROOM, Furn ., all: eleci,rlc apartment, down · · tlilners. . · stairs . .Available . this week. MODERN walnut sleroo, AJoA. TERMS: CASH. LUNCH Phone 992-738~ or 992-7133. , fM rildlo, IN'Iurtl 4 speed ' SERVED. Not RHIXI"Siblt ~ . 10·2·31c changer, A speaktra; separate fo~ Accidents. BRADFORD . controls•. Balance N8.41. Ulf AUCTION CO.. Racine, Ohio. SL~EPING rooms, phone 992· our budget forms. Celt.992· A. C. Brlelford. Manager. c. 3975 or 992·2571. · . . 7015. · · C. Bradford. olluCiionHr. 10·4·31C •· 10.1-6tc 10·1·11c T¥PP1rt P.. lna, 0._ WHAT 161-1 1A .MA'T'!'E:R I · OFFI~HER ... ' For Fm Estimate See" ~Bob or ·Roger Jeffers, located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. . Complete front end service, . tune up and brake service. Wheels · balanced elecIronically. Ail work . g_ u aranteed . R•.-~tl'lnahl~ , ·rates. Phone 742·3232 or 992-3213. 7 · ~7-lfe I&N'T IT WORKINC> OUT1 DEAR? ITS NOT ~T'AUNT'' Ti;AT'S THe UNDER· STATf:MENT OF1HE BE5~1f MEIGS MOBILE . HOMES DOESN'T MEAN 1HEN WELL ... 5HE$ A SWEET,. 0"0 DEAR AND 1 AOO!tE HE:R YEAR 1 ~EPATIENT .Wffil HE!3"WINNIE! - PUTYOU;;:;ELF IN HER :;HQES.MARK MY WORDS, )IOtJ NA! Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEXT TO SCHOOL TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 bedroom modern home. Nice bath, large living and utility room. Concrete front porch.· Lot 100x400 well drained. $16,000.00. NEW FULL BASEMENT - 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, buill-Ins, stove and refrigerator. 2 balhs, garage . Ready to move Into. VACANT LAND SO ACRES - More or less to hunt, camp or vacation. Rutland Township. On a good gravel road. Only $5,000.00. REASONABLE 3 BEDROOMS - Full basement, play room, gas forced air furnace, 3 porches, large lot. Asking only USOO.OO .• RURAL RENOVATED - All new Inside with wall lo wall car. petlng. All rooms paneled. Gas forced air furnace. City water. Located on 12( Only Sll,SOO. . 117 ACRES SUTTON .TOWNSHIP - 6 room house. barn and ofher buildings. Free gas with gas well. Asking $20,000.00. \'ealenloJ't Crnloquole: GIU:AT ART IS AS IRRATIONAL AS GREAT MUSIC. IT IS MAD WITH ITS OWN LOVELl· NESS.-GI!ORGE JI!AN NATHAN (0 lt12 Ktnw Foabln~ Srridlcato,lno.) ACROSS 1. James or John Stuart ·s. Celebes ox 6. "- . DOWN r---------- NEW [2 BEDROOMS ...:. Bath, all electric home. Basement. Nice . lot on good country road near Reedsville. Only S12,000.00. STOP IN AT THE REAL ESTATE CENTER, AND TRY ·us FOR A GOOD BUY. IF YOU LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH u·s AND. NO SALE. THERE WILL BE NO COST TO YOU . NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS • HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992·3325 Jlt.!11WIDUJ£;1J,J~-= I. Aromallr resin 1>) 1<1 ~JIII/\II~JI II II Z. Completely ( 2 wds.) 3. Reply lo 6Down ( 3 wds.l 4. Territory 6. Un der- Macabre" · II. Benumb 12. Get one's bearings 14. Famou• stand ? ENJCN 1,. ~ILE VOU CAN, American (4 wds.) IT WILL BE YOUR LAST. showman 7. Region 15. Citizen B. Margosa of San'a 16. Give tree 9. Under· whirl stand ? (2 wds.) ( 4 wds.) 17. Brown kiwi 18. -Burmese 10. Boredom 13. Dye governor 11. Fabled 19. Chinese bird black tea 20. Obtain 2l.Make ~ with (charm ) " " ' H< H\1 1 I Un,aeramble theiO four Sull)bles, · letter to euh oquare, to Glle lorni four ordlnarr wordo, Yesterday'fl Answer 21. Appear (perzs. Church . plexed) of the Brethren (2 wds. 1 memher 23. Building , . extension 30. Swiss- French author 2f. FootleO< 33. Oklahoma animal 21. - Joss 25. "I Pagllaccl" city 34. - Harbor hero JIAFFC K] ITONPIJY~ II (Guam) li..AVOAW~ (2 wds,) 22. Papal 1 At The Cross Roads on Rt. 124. III I Kj Now....,.,.. the cln:led lettoro I K: K) I !::=ted~.::::~~ Prilllllll · - -, 1 A ·"r r r J-rn" (Aalwert tcnnorrowl Jomht..o VfPit , !MDLY OCELOT mulberl')l 31. Hawaiian ~aklng pit SZ.-the same (Identical) (2 wds.) H. So be It B. Crown 36.-up (tete PRICE REDUCED 1973 HOMES a crop amder y• trees just EXPERT Wheel Alignment . '5.55 . ira~llato $ .f/1- .. ' 10-1-4tc 11 ACRES In Syracuse; ad - Excelsior . SaM Works, Inc. I . I DADBURN SNUFFY SMIF !! Business .Services: 16' CAMPING TRAILER, DOZER and back hoe work, Shasta, like new. , Phone 985· ponds and septic taoks, ditching service ; top soil, fill 384'1. 9-7-JOtc dirt, limestone: B&K Excavating . Phone 99.2-5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 9-1·11' . For Rent Notice . . ~- COAL, Llmestohe. Excelsior . ·Salt Works. E· Main · St., Pomeroy, Phone 992-38'11. · 4-12-lft . Ph: 992-2174 ---- ·-.,..-- Springs ' Fairgrounds. SALE STARTS7:00 P.M. FRIDAY, OCT. 6 605 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 1970 FORD GALAX IE SIHS Hardtop coupe, V-B engine, automatlt transmission, power steering & brakes, while finish , black vinyl top. vinyl Interior, while wall tires, ll~e new, radio. And 1 mile west of Rock WE WISH to extend our hearlfelt thanks a'nd appreciation fO r th e acts of kindness, ., 1910 DODGE POLARA 5 cents per Word one inservon Min imum Charge75c · 12 cents per word three consecutive insE>rBt.n's. 18 cents per 'word sb: con · BUSINESS .. ,f6,CHEV. BEL AIR , S169$ 4 Door, 327 V·8 engine, automatic, radio, light green finish with matching spotless interior, like new white-wall tires. less than 38,000 by original owner. The ' f' .. For Sale Motor Co. . publishe r wil l not be responsib le tor more than one i n c orrec; ~ Insert ion . , .. ' ·. . Sentinel Classified~ Get Action!.Sentinel Classifieds· Get Results! . ' l'e ...erd.''• AMwer 1 DINGHY ff"llal an unemployed fUm 11nr u-A MOVIE IDLl CAN 'tWREAD IT? HAVE l/oll FIGURED IT OUT ?WHAT DOfG IT I CAN'T e!:LIEVE IL 5Ni? heart) ,_ Atthe.Cross Roads on Rf.124 . ' ' .,.. '. ' ' St>ECIAL CUNTINUES \ . RC ·coLA 8 16 PAK oz. Botls., Pius· Tlx ' 7·3c &' Deposit . . ' I , ' tv Mr. c~KS ' W¥ *vvrdrsvx oc ' 0 CSVG VRS KG X O 'P 0 XV X O.C ~:=a~U.J.~::::==j YB(lYKRV. TV RSrC 'X SKHVS.iVG .__....._...,.,__,,......-'-_ _.._. BCSON • • t• SJV v1cx •.-TKKXGKT .T ONRK,C__ I , / : ' .,• { ....• S7. Speechify Frenzy City uf Manasseh MILLER It .SONS • .. . • • • '• �' ' • 12 - The pauv Sentinel, MiddlepH't.J>uma oy, 0., OcU,l9'12 . , . I • ,_.,., ' WANT ADS. NOTICE INFORMATION D.,AD,t.INES .'l , J P .N\ . Day Before Publlcallo. .Ct~r1cellation- ·'i' ~ · QUALITY STEER!- Montta v Deadline 9 a.m. Correctio'ns Will be acc'epted unt il9 a.m : ·for · Day of Piibllcatlon 2 OF . '!l REGULATIONS • 'rh€ Pvblish.er reserves thl right lo edit .or relect any ads deemed objec t i ona l. • I A'ATES "F or Wan' Ad Ser-vice ·. sec utive i"sertions. , . 25 Per Cent D fscou ri t on paid l' d s and adS p ai d with,Jn 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .50 for .50 word minim um . Each addJt lona1 word 2c. BLIND 'ADS . Additional ~sc Advert isement. CM ig~ · OFFIC£ HOIIWI, per : ' "l8 :30 a .mr tQ S: OO ~p . m. Da dy_, 8 : 30 'a .m . lo 12 : 00 Noo n satur~ay . Card nl Thanks FOR SALEI · Conto~t Guido j , Glrolami DBA Shammy's For bargains galore. Be Smiirt a~:~d ·Christmas shop early. where something can be found for each m.ember of the famjly .. . 12Dt5 Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, automatic trans.. mission. power steering , power brak~. good white side· wails, many more extras. While finish, black vinyl roof. Priced .to move! We sell retail & wholesale! Specia l wel co me to "all Pomeroy Motor Co. de31ers! Follow the crowd , Friday, O<:to~r 6 just olf the Pomeroy·Middleporl . By' pass on old Rl. 7 al Laurel Cliff . :>PEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. f'p!oiEROV, OHIO messa ge$ of sympathy and beau t i ful flora·J offerings received frOm relatives and NEEDLECRAFT shop, Rt. 124, Syracuse, now open Monday friends !~I lowing the death of lh ru Friday by Thelma Lytle. Raymond Miller. Our special , fQ.Jcltc thanks tu lhe doctors and nurses at Veterans Memorial GUN SHOOT, Sunday, 0<:'1. 8, t H ospital, Pomeroy p. m. Factory choked guns emergency squad and the only. Second place shooters many churches for aid and get free shot in next 'match . com fori. Sadly missed by wife Assorted meats. Racine Gun and family . Club. 10-S-IIc 10-5-31c PH. 992-5786 l'jJ) ~ . .. . Price Smash! PANTS & JEANS SALEI · APARTMENT. 3 rooms and bath ; ground floor; 2 private entrances: utilities ·paid: completely furnished: not suited for chlldrM: see II al 103 Laurel St ., Pomeroy, afternoons only . · · 10·4·liP "HElL'' Buy 2 Poirs and GET I PAIR FREE 'All kinds. all sizes for men, women , young men, bt)ys 1 and girls. Hurrv to ·... 2 OR 3 BEDROOM home in Mason: call Pt. Plea ian! 675· ' POMEROY 16M. Window ~. ,J~ckW.Carsey,Mgr. 10.3·liP . . . . · Phone 992-2111 Air Conditio~oers -~----::WE WOULD like to lhank all GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod TRAILER. Brown 's Trailer Hot Water Heaters TWIN Needle sewing mach,roe dur neighbors, friends and Park, phone 992·3324. and Gun Club, New Haven, W. 1912 model In walnut stand. Plumbing relatives 'who asslsted u~ In 10·3-lfc Vo., Sunday, 0<:1. 8, noon Iii All features buill in .to make any way al the lime of the Electrical Work fancy and do stretch dealh of our · husband and 121<60 TRAILER, corner Pearl sewingdesigns 10·5-3fc Also . father , William Parsons, We & 7th, Middleport. Color TV, blind ~ems, etc.buttonholes. 543.35 cash especially thank the- donors of : • . all . cooking utensils and price or terms available. !lowers, food, cards, gifts of YARO and. Rummage Sale, bodclothes furnished, washer mone y, pallbearers, Rev. Moddlepori Coly Hall, O<:t~ber and dryer, No children. Phone Phone 992-5641. 10-3-61c Haeberle for his consoling 6th and 7th, ,Lad<es Auxoilary . 992-5505. words. the personnel of the of Middleport Fire O..pt. , 10.5·31c _V_A_C_U_U _M - -:C-ie_a_n_e_r_.--:-E:-Ieciro Murray Funeral Home and begins at 9 a.m. Oonat1ons 992·2448 Hygiene New O..monstrator the Foglesong Funeral Home. accepted. Pomeroy, 0. 2 BEDROOM trailer near 10·3·31C Your kindness and sympathy Pomeroy. Phone 992-5623. ~f~s ~~ec~;~iE~c~~~S~~..~~~· will never be forgotten. 10·5-llc t 0 1 YARD Sale, you name It, we've Mrs . William Parsons, shampooing carpe · n Y got II. Thursday, Friday and Brenda, Bobby and Brent. -oblte·· home In S27 .SO cash price or terms 2 BEDROOM "' 10.5-llp Saturday, 43 · coal Street, Help Wanted available . Phone 992·5641. Racine area. Phone 992·6329. 10 3 6tc Middleport. to live in with elderly 10·5-lfc -------~-- · 10·3-41c WOMAN lady, good salary. room and 1972 REPOSSESSED 8 track NOTICE board, phone 992·5397 or 992R' U MMAGE Sale, O<:tober 6th 3R00Mfurnlshedapartmentln stereo, lust like new. Take ORGAN and piano instruction 3507. and ,7ih, Hughes Building Pomeroy. Phone 992-3962. . over payments of $1.25 per by graduate of Cincinnati 9·26-lfc across : from Middleport 10-5-11 mo. or pay balance of $88.47. Conservatory of Music. Phone Library, Beta Sigma Phi. 992-3825. CARHOP ' wanted: apply In Phone992-5331 . 10·3·31c person ; Crow's Steak House. TRAILER space In Racine. All 10-Hic 9-28-121c 9.29 •61c city ulllllies, private lot. VIRGINIA's Beaufy Salon on Robert Hili, Racine, Phone LEFT in lay.away, 1972 model Success Road between 949·3811 . zig-zag 'sewing machine. This Tuppers Rlalns and Long FARM HAND on dairy farm. 10.5-91p machine makes bulionhoies, LEGAL NOTICE Phone 949-3193. ----------Bottom . Open 6 days; some darns, embroideries. Pay 10·5·31 P 4. ROOM & bath furnished e•enings . Phone 667-3041 , balance of SJUO or pay S5.55 NOTICE ON FILING Operator, Virginia Hayman . - - - - - - - - - apartment, u!IIJ!ies paid; .no ·per mo. Phone 992-5331 . .oFAPPRAISEMENT INVENTORY AND 9-14-301 c Auto aIes . children or pets ; Ba !ley's 10-3-6Ic The Slale of Ohio, Melv• Store , Upper Business Block, -----,-~-,.,.,-County. Pobole court. 7 0 OLDS, 4 door, A·I condition. Middleport. JUST TAKEN IN, Singer To lhe Execulors of lhe SKATE -AWAY , open Wed - 38,000 miles; caii992·2023. 10-1-61p Sewing Machine. Will sell for eslo1e: lo such ot 1he following nesday, Frl_day and Saturday 10·3-31c - - - - - -- - , - small balance of $36.21 or as are resldenls ol the Slale of evenings from .7:30 p.m . to :! AND 4 ROUM fu'rnfshed ltll! payments may be arranged. Oh io, viz: lhe surviving 10 30 A II bi f ''8 EBIRD V 8 d f I h d apart~enta Phone 992·5331. spouse, lhe next of kin, lhe 1: I p.m.ll va aMoe d or • FIR . ' - '. 4 spee ' un urn 5 e ,,, . beneficiaries under the 'will , pr va e par es on n ay, black w;th red In tenor: phone ;.I hone 992-$4:14. '' 9-7-lfc Tuesday and Thursday 949·2921 . 4-12-tfc; :--=:-:-:::-:--::=::-:-;:--;--:-; and lo lhe a11orney or a!lorneys reprooenling any . ol he- .. ---ev8All!gs,......,_Salurdey -and " .. · · · .--, - 10·4'6lp -~--..,...~~-.....,., 8 TRACK STEREO.. . Jreilhl aforemenlioned persons : Sun~y afternoons. Schedul"' -------~FT . ALUMINUM boat and . 4 5 damor.:d, In beautiful walnut 12 Harri l e Moarhi. e Smslthl,l bMid · your parties early. Phone985· ' 70 BONNEVILLE • 2 door h.p. motor : used one .tlme: ~ysSol .eSO . Wpeilrlsweeellkfor . PShlon01e.so_o2r di epor , <O. • 5 ury 392'1 or 985-9996. Hardtop, faclory air, power call 992·3029. ." Townsh•P· No. 20742. . 10· 1121c t d bra kes ; Phone S331. · 10-4-41c You are· herebv notified that · s eer 1ng an 9-7-lfc the Inventory end Ap 992·5934. - -- - - - - -- HEATING & COOUNG ' ARNOlD ·BROTHERS s praisement of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased, tate of said counly,wasliled In 1his Court . Said Inventory and Appraisement will be tor YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday on Larkin St ., Rutland ; Lcu:Jies dresses, blouses, skirts, 10c apiece. 10· 4-31c o'clock A.M. . Any person desiring lo file 2 FAMIL Yporch and yard sale, exce ptions thereto musl file Friday and Saturday ; some them at least five days prior to antiques and Avon bottles ; the date set for hearing , across ftom upper end of Gi ven under mv hand and Syracuse state park ; rain or seal of said Court, this: 26th day shine, Nlabel Pickens. of September 1972. a· 31 hear ing before this Court on the 9th day of October, 1972, at 10 :00 Mann ing D. Webster Judge and ex-officio Clerk of said Common Pleas Court, Probate Division I I By Ann B. Watson Oep vtv Clerk (91 28, (1 01 5, 1 ·4· c YARD Sale on Rt. 1 between Middleport and Chesh ire ; Saturday, 10 fill7and Sunday, 10 till 5. 10-4-Jic GUN Shoot, also rifle matches - o~en sights only : Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, O<:lober 8, 12 noon . 21 ]Q.4-Jic We talk to ¥Oii like t P$Sin WMP0/1390 . ' ON YOUR DIAL KDSCDT KOSMETICS (MINK OIL BASE) . We have many new products since the for ma1ion of this Company. Also sev eral new ones th is ,month plus monthly specials. All these In addition !o the or iginals. Ladies, we would like very much for Jou to try these cosmetics an to serve you. Phone Helen Jane, 992- 5113. , 10-J.tfc 1' . EXP.RIENCED ' Servke From the· iargest Truck or" B.ull~ozer .Radiator to . the Smallest Heater Core. · · Nathan .l!logs Radiator Speciallot for tile pickin£ CASH IN. • . take your ,.tnuts to your nearest·H_.s •tier. MIDWAY MARKET • W.. O.IAIN~ POMIIOY, OHIO BUYING STARTS OCTOBER 2 . -. JIAIR'I'AIN IUa: WAlNUT TilliS 1'011 PROPIT tiiODUC'nOII'lOCXJON~ MO. HELPYOU. • · On Most American Cars ·-GUARANTEEDPhone 992-20'4 . SMillf. NELSON MOTORS, .INC. . Pomeroy ·Pomeroy Hom'e & Auto. Open 8Tils Monday thru Saturday . 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. EARTH MOVING . Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basemont, tand seaping. We hive 2 size doiers, 2 ·size looders. Work . 'SEPTIC TANKS CLE).NED clone by """ur or conlract. RE;I;SONABLE rates.' Ph. -4-46.' Free . E"'m•tos, We also 4782, GalliEOils, John Russell hlul fill dirt, top soil. Dump Owner. & ()Qeralor. ·, · ' .>-12-tf• trucks and low-boy lot hire, .. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service • Phone 949'3821 · Racine-, ()iJio 'Critt Bradford 5-f -lf, I ·' I ' ' • ~ • • r ,_ i • ' I t ' f , f I f • ,. f ' ·, ' . 1 ' ' ( ' , ... LITTERBUG 1.! I SEEN 'IE FLING THAT .·· THAR CHAWIN' GUM WRAPPER ON TH' · GROUND eROOFING · •HEATING· •PLUMBING ·•CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAiNTING Pom-eroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone "2· 5232'. O'DE~L WHEEL alignment READY -MIX CONCRETE dellv,red right · to )'Our pro/ec.'l. Fast and easy. Free est males . Phone 992-328*. Goegleln Ready.Mix Co. Middleport, 011io. 6-.JO.Ifc SEE US'FOR: Awnlnijs; s!cirtn doors and windows, carports, Real Estate For Sale marquees, ol,umlnum 'siding. and ra).ilng. "A. Jacob. sales· 3 BEDROOM ali electric home representative . For free .with basement. Phone 992· eslimates, phone Charle~ 3975 or 992-2511. · Lisle, Syracuse, V. V.; . 10·4-31c Johnson and Son, Inc. • - - - -- -- - , - - - -- - " " ' - : -3-2-lfol IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCH. Lake ~ .. . . . .: .,Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. WILL cut or trim trees , No down . No Interest . $25 mo. reasQnabie; also clean out . for 119 mos. Vacation ba sements, attics and Pa· rad<'se . Fre'e Brochure . cell~rs: phone 949-3221. Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box 10-4-301c ~m~o: _Aiameda. California SEPTIC TANKS . AROBIC 10·3-JOip s E wAGE. sysTeMS CLE,O.NED, REPAIRED. 5 ROOM house and bath , MILLER SANITATION, located on Br ick Street, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE Rutland; Interior being . . 662 3035 remodeled : phone 742-3334. 10-4·ffC 10-3-12fc . PHONE 992-2550 POMEROY . .. HOME & AUTO 992.2094 606 E.,Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES LI'L ABNER and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. WALNUTS . ~E""'IS SINKIN'.'t Rea I ESI aIe FOr SaI8·. r-=--=:;;;;;;;::::;;;:--:-1 .. ' ~ ·· · · 1.;n r'· Q•Cia · d. · . Jt/1."' ·. . Realty ®130Y, DID.l STIR UPA KETTLE oc .CI:;H WHEN 1 A(;REED TO LeT 'AUNT ' 6E:;:;;E RE:· . ltiRN TO BONNAZ. ? -=========:::_ n-1' WEDDI foJ' . "HUNTERS PARADISE" Appx. 10 acres, 4 miles from Racine, nice hunting cabin, cement pad and hook up for trallercbasement Is dug for a house, 3,300 block that can be used for the basement or to build another cabin. ·ALL FOR $3,700.00. "WEIGHING VALUES?'' This 3 bedroom home In Syracuse may be lust what you're looking lor. 'Bath and new gas forced air furnace. ON A NICE L9T -Only $5,000.00. "IN POMEROY" This nice two bedroom home can be yours, bath· and •;, basement on a 50><200 lot. ONLY $7,000.00. .BACKHOE AND DOtER worf0. 8 ROOM ' house and bath, nice "HOME FOR Septic tanks Installed. Georae: · (.8111) Pullins. Phone 99H!?I, large lot, .natural gas, buill-In LARGE FAMILY" · · cabinets In kitchen . Close to This four bedroom. 2 story 4·2S-Ifc' -;;;;;'ii'm;;i=';:;;c;::c;-~:r"r ad'1o sIa IIon In Br adb ur y . home sits on a Ieveii acre lot 'SEWING"-l\i\ACHINES. Repeir'1 Phone 992-2602. In Tuppers Plains, bath, and service, all makes. 992-2284. 9·29-12lc a nice work•hop. ASK TO The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. • . · .. .. SEE THIS SOON . Authorized Singer S~ies and HOUSE in Long Bottom, phi>ne· $11 ,500.00. ' ~ervlce. We Sharpen Scissors.: 985-3529. · CALL US TODAY, WE 3-29.1fc, 6-11-lfc HAVt; MM!Y OTHER ._.,...,......,,...------, PROPERTIES. 'AUTOMOBILE Insurance -been . ~ACINi( - 10 .roprn house: HENRY E. CLELAND \ cancelled? " Lost' ;. YO':'t ~th, ba~meht~~~~~age. two ; REALTOR operator's license? Call 992- .: bis. Phone 949-.4313. • PHONE 992-2259 2'166. . 4·5-lft:J' . 6·15·11< HUSBAND and wife janiforal service team. Home anu POODLE puppi'l!s, Sliver toy; iacent to new housing project Park view Kennels, Phone 992· commercial. Wall~ . windows, 1970 PLYMOUTH Duster 340: on Sand Hill; all utilities floors . Call Gallipolis, 011io 5443. . phone 992-3451 or 992-5488. available ; Sll,OOO; call 865· 10·1·6tp 2280, New Matamoras. Cl'lio 8-15-ffc 446·1607. 10·5-61p p.m. "·fore John H. McCo~ . 3 ~X: 1969 WHITE VW , excellent 10-4-6 p APPLES, Fitzpatrick Orcondition. See at Rutland chards, State Route 689. Furniture Store. Phone 742· USED Coppertone Hoover Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 4211. washer , good condition·; 8-30-lfc 10-5-61c phone 992·3324. 10·4·llp Real Estate For Sale PUBLIC AUCTION 1912 PiCKUP truck. Phone 992Sat., Oclober 7, 1972 5592 , 7FT. POOL table, like ney.. 540; THE OWEN-CROW Bldg. on 9 o.m. 10·5-Jtc Zig . zag sewing machine Sycamore and Main St., without cabinet, $25 : red THE Personal Property of the Pomeroy. Property consists l·ate Clair and Margaret of two apraimenls and two dinette set with 4 chairs, S20; Edmondson will be sold at Wanted To BUy grey dinette set with 2 chairs, businesses. Person could live Auction on Saturday, O<:lober ~10 : phone 667-3A03. In one apartment and have OLD Furniture; oak tables, 10+llc 7th . Toke Route 124 from rentals to pay on financing. Rutland thru Salem Center, organs, dishes, tlocks, brass Financing can be arran.Qed. beds, or complete households. "1972" APACHE Eaglo Fold·UP turn lett at first road and For d.efalls call Fred W. Crow follow signs. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . ~ . camper: Includes spare lire. · 992·2692 or 992·2562. Reason Pomeroy, 0111o. Call 992-6271.. canopy and plastic storm ANTIQUES and FURNITURE tor sale, to settle an estate. 6-28·tfC window. Trailer hiS been WALNUT Corner Cupboard, Fred W. Crow, Allorney.AIDrop Fronf Walnut' Desk, Law. ' wired for condition. electric, 3S650; outlets. Drop Front Dek O..sk. Lady's 4 r Excellent call 10·5-3tc. Writing Desk With Mirror. 2 992-5815 after 5 p.m. IO·Hic Wash Stands, 1 with Towel Bring Your Unhulled -----~Rack. Brass Bed, 6 Claw .Foot . Mobile Homes r:or. Sale Chairs, 4 Round Bottom Oak r' For Sale Chairs, Walnut Nile Stand, 'CASI'f paid for all ma'k.s··An<li Stage Coach Trun~. Books, models of mobile homu.' PARTS fOR 1H7 Plymouth McGuffey, etc., Picture ·Phone area code 614'42H53J',! Fury, transmission, motor Frames, J Old Clocks (1 Iron). · .. 4-ll·,tr . ,c~ and body. Phone 992.2927. Oil Lamps, 1 with metal base, ') 10.5-llc 2 Side Saddles, Iron Bonk, . TO OUR Toys, 3 Iron Beds, Slone Jars, YAMAHA Enduro 250,9 monflls MECHANICAL 2 Atwater Kent Radios With ,; Air Conditioners old, like new, $500. Phone 992· Speakers, High Back, Oak HULLER •Awnings 7109. Beds, Ox Yoke, Iron Kettle, 10-5-6tc School Bell (Bross) Coffee ·• ~nderpinninq . ---------Grinder, Butler Mold and Your Walnuts will be ANTIQUE pump organ, · ell Paddle. Glass Door . Complete· mQbile ham.e! original excep~ new bellows. Secretary, High Chair, 5 service ~ plus glganltc · Hulled Free of Charge Over 80 years old, IM<Ie by - Rockers, Drgssers, Odd · !display of mobile homes , and We Will ·pay You. Taylor and Taylor Or~an Co.. Choirs (High Back), Old Worcester, Mass. Oneaellows Quills, Record Player, i ,always available at type. Phone 992-39Q4. Violins, Treadle Sewing MILLER 10-5-tfc Machine, Iron Baby Bed, Ice ., Per Hundred Box. Woven Baskets, Child's Pounds 1971 KAWASAKI 100, exctlltnt Rocker, 2 Walnut Tables, 1 MOBILE HOMES condition, ready to go. Chesta, Record Player, Wall 1220 w.utitngton Blvd. · · , Alter they Sacrifice for only $260. PhOne Telephone, Wagon, Milk .423-7521 BELPRE,o.· ~re Hulled Coolville 667·6214. Cans , Clothes Hampers, ' 10-S-121c Charcoal Sat, Rugs, Elec. -~~-----Lights (about 20), 4 Pc. MISCELLANEOUS SALE. Old Bedroom Set, Dishes, Blanket Start .Buying October 2, 1972. Meigs Mobile Homes picture frames. cleprtiulon Chests, Wood Baby Bed, glass. chrome bteakfut stl, Cream· Seperator, Gas washer, sola, Conlon mangle, Floor Furnece (com!!lele), Swnbeam deep fryer, utility Record Player, Tools, Plano, cart, porch .swing, lawn 2 Dey Beds, Telephone Stand, chlllrs, mattresses and 2 Stovn, I Elec., 1 Gas, springs, ladders, dishes, brlc· Bullet. Table, 6 Chairs, &·brae, odds and ends; 10 Breakfatl Set, 6 Chairs, China On ·Our Last · a.m . .to 6 p.m.; October 6111 & Cabinet, Metal Cabinet, 7th, 462 S. 5th St., Middleport, Glider, Chair, Laddert, Pots, 1972 MOBILE HOME. P.O. Box 267 ·992.3191 Ohio. 10.1·61C Pens. Stonds (Several), 2 left on our lot. Pomeroy, Ohio Coal Heating Stoves, · 1973 TRAILERS and campers In Ortssers. 2 Old Trunks, Card ·-- - - - - - - - - - ' stock - for service,... quality· Table, Couch and Chair, Ott' · WANTED - Old upright and price - visit Cemp Slovn, Wicker S.t,iron Pots, Which we are ordering . for .· plan!)S, grand · pianos, old ·· Conler. Starcrall Seta, Rt. 62 Sluffed Rocker, 1 Out our customers, are appro'YeCI pump organs. Any ·condition. N. of. Pl. Pleasant bohlnd R~ Bulldlno, Many Antiques and by "Und~rwr. llers Paying s10each. Write giving Carpei.lnn. Mcidern lltma Not Listed I Laboratory" to Insure direction$. Witten Plano Co., ' 9•29·71c ANTIQUE DISHES customers l~e . bast 9uallty Box 128, Sardis, Ohio 43946, ~::-::=7:--:--:--:--FLO. Blue, Cern Ivai (I Pet. . . 9:29·61p COLONIAL style sltroo, AM· Mark~), Child's Chilli Dish- . Home. FM radio, A•peakers, 4apetcl es, Many Dishes Not listed., · record changer . Btlance China Spittoon, Pitcher, and Before you buy, drive to ·For Rent $78.52. use our budget terms. Bowl Set, Roseville, Tuppers P"ins •lid clltck Call 992-7085. , Deprualon Glass. Nippon, . our Homes end Prices. · 10·1-61c PrtiJid Gless, C.ndy ·Con2 BEOROOM, Furn ., all: eleci,rlc apartment, down · · tlilners. . · stairs . .Available . this week. MODERN walnut sleroo, AJoA. TERMS: CASH. LUNCH Phone 992-738~ or 992-7133. , fM rildlo, IN'Iurtl 4 speed ' SERVED. Not RHIXI"Siblt ~ . 10·2·31c changer, A speaktra; separate fo~ Accidents. BRADFORD . controls•. Balance N8.41. Ulf AUCTION CO.. Racine, Ohio. SL~EPING rooms, phone 992· our budget forms. Celt.992· A. C. Brlelford. Manager. c. 3975 or 992·2571. · . . 7015. · · C. Bradford. olluCiionHr. 10·4·31C •· 10.1-6tc 10·1·11c T¥PP1rt P.. lna, 0._ WHAT 161-1 1A .MA'T'!'E:R I · OFFI~HER ... ' For Fm Estimate See" ~Bob or ·Roger Jeffers, located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. . Complete front end service, . tune up and brake service. Wheels · balanced elecIronically. Ail work . g_ u aranteed . R•.-~tl'lnahl~ , ·rates. Phone 742·3232 or 992-3213. 7 · ~7-lfe I&N'T IT WORKINC> OUT1 DEAR? ITS NOT ~T'AUNT'' Ti;AT'S THe UNDER· STATf:MENT OF1HE BE5~1f MEIGS MOBILE . HOMES DOESN'T MEAN 1HEN WELL ... 5HE$ A SWEET,. 0"0 DEAR AND 1 AOO!tE HE:R YEAR 1 ~EPATIENT .Wffil HE!3"WINNIE! - PUTYOU;;:;ELF IN HER :;HQES.MARK MY WORDS, )IOtJ NA! Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEXT TO SCHOOL TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 bedroom modern home. Nice bath, large living and utility room. Concrete front porch.· Lot 100x400 well drained. $16,000.00. NEW FULL BASEMENT - 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, buill-Ins, stove and refrigerator. 2 balhs, garage . Ready to move Into. VACANT LAND SO ACRES - More or less to hunt, camp or vacation. Rutland Township. On a good gravel road. Only $5,000.00. REASONABLE 3 BEDROOMS - Full basement, play room, gas forced air furnace, 3 porches, large lot. Asking only USOO.OO .• RURAL RENOVATED - All new Inside with wall lo wall car. petlng. All rooms paneled. Gas forced air furnace. City water. Located on 12( Only Sll,SOO. . 117 ACRES SUTTON .TOWNSHIP - 6 room house. barn and ofher buildings. Free gas with gas well. Asking $20,000.00. \'ealenloJ't Crnloquole: GIU:AT ART IS AS IRRATIONAL AS GREAT MUSIC. IT IS MAD WITH ITS OWN LOVELl· NESS.-GI!ORGE JI!AN NATHAN (0 lt12 Ktnw Foabln~ Srridlcato,lno.) ACROSS 1. James or John Stuart ·s. Celebes ox 6. "- . DOWN r---------- NEW [2 BEDROOMS ...:. Bath, all electric home. Basement. Nice . lot on good country road near Reedsville. Only S12,000.00. STOP IN AT THE REAL ESTATE CENTER, AND TRY ·us FOR A GOOD BUY. IF YOU LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH u·s AND. NO SALE. THERE WILL BE NO COST TO YOU . NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS • HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992·3325 Jlt.!11WIDUJ£;1J,J~-= I. Aromallr resin 1>) 1<1 ~JIII/\II~JI II II Z. Completely ( 2 wds.) 3. Reply lo 6Down ( 3 wds.l 4. Territory 6. Un der- Macabre" · II. Benumb 12. Get one's bearings 14. Famou• stand ? ENJCN 1,. ~ILE VOU CAN, American (4 wds.) IT WILL BE YOUR LAST. showman 7. Region 15. Citizen B. Margosa of San'a 16. Give tree 9. Under· whirl stand ? (2 wds.) ( 4 wds.) 17. Brown kiwi 18. -Burmese 10. Boredom 13. Dye governor 11. Fabled 19. Chinese bird black tea 20. Obtain 2l.Make ~ with (charm ) " " ' H< H\1 1 I Un,aeramble theiO four Sull)bles, · letter to euh oquare, to Glle lorni four ordlnarr wordo, Yesterday'fl Answer 21. Appear (perzs. Church . plexed) of the Brethren (2 wds. 1 memher 23. Building , . extension 30. Swiss- French author 2f. FootleO< 33. Oklahoma animal 21. - Joss 25. "I Pagllaccl" city 34. - Harbor hero JIAFFC K] ITONPIJY~ II (Guam) li..AVOAW~ (2 wds,) 22. Papal 1 At The Cross Roads on Rt. 124. III I Kj Now....,.,.. the cln:led lettoro I K: K) I !::=ted~.::::~~ Prilllllll · - -, 1 A ·"r r r J-rn" (Aalwert tcnnorrowl Jomht..o VfPit , !MDLY OCELOT mulberl')l 31. Hawaiian ~aklng pit SZ.-the same (Identical) (2 wds.) H. So be It B. Crown 36.-up (tete PRICE REDUCED 1973 HOMES a crop amder y• trees just EXPERT Wheel Alignment . '5.55 . ira~llato $ .f/1- .. ' 10-1-4tc 11 ACRES In Syracuse; ad - Excelsior . SaM Works, Inc. I . I DADBURN SNUFFY SMIF !! Business .Services: 16' CAMPING TRAILER, DOZER and back hoe work, Shasta, like new. , Phone 985· ponds and septic taoks, ditching service ; top soil, fill 384'1. 9-7-JOtc dirt, limestone: B&K Excavating . Phone 99.2-5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 9-1·11' . For Rent Notice . . ~- COAL, Llmestohe. Excelsior . ·Salt Works. E· Main · St., Pomeroy, Phone 992-38'11. · 4-12-lft . Ph: 992-2174 ---- ·-.,..-- Springs ' Fairgrounds. SALE STARTS7:00 P.M. FRIDAY, OCT. 6 605 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 1970 FORD GALAX IE SIHS Hardtop coupe, V-B engine, automatlt transmission, power steering & brakes, while finish , black vinyl top. vinyl Interior, while wall tires, ll~e new, radio. And 1 mile west of Rock WE WISH to extend our hearlfelt thanks a'nd appreciation fO r th e acts of kindness, ., 1910 DODGE POLARA 5 cents per Word one inservon Min imum Charge75c · 12 cents per word three consecutive insE>rBt.n's. 18 cents per 'word sb: con · BUSINESS .. ,f6,CHEV. BEL AIR , S169$ 4 Door, 327 V·8 engine, automatic, radio, light green finish with matching spotless interior, like new white-wall tires. less than 38,000 by original owner. The ' f' .. For Sale Motor Co. . publishe r wil l not be responsib le tor more than one i n c orrec; ~ Insert ion . , .. ' ·. . Sentinel Classified~ Get Action!.Sentinel Classifieds· Get Results! . ' l'e ...erd.''• AMwer 1 DINGHY ff"llal an unemployed fUm 11nr u-A MOVIE IDLl CAN 'tWREAD IT? HAVE l/oll FIGURED IT OUT ?WHAT DOfG IT I CAN'T e!:LIEVE IL 5Ni? heart) ,_ Atthe.Cross Roads on Rf.124 . ' ' .,.. '. ' ' St>ECIAL CUNTINUES \ . RC ·coLA 8 16 PAK oz. Botls., Pius· Tlx ' 7·3c &' Deposit . . ' I , ' tv Mr. c~KS ' W¥ *vvrdrsvx oc ' 0 CSVG VRS KG X O 'P 0 XV X O.C ~:=a~U.J.~::::==j YB(lYKRV. TV RSrC 'X SKHVS.iVG .__....._...,.,__,,......-'-_ _.._. BCSON • • t• SJV v1cx •.-TKKXGKT .T ONRK,C__ I , / : ' .,• { ....• S7. Speechify Frenzy City uf Manasseh MILLER It .SONS • .. . • • • '• �. ' I j • I 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerox, 0., Oct. 5,.1972 Nader - Has Saxhe Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) ..:.sen. an appropriation . for the William B... Saxbe, R.Ohio, Departments of Labor· and terming congressmen "fiS<;al .. Health, Education and Welfare junkies," says he .agrees \vlth that was exactly th.e same as a Ralph Nader !fiat Congress has measure vetoed by President _surrendered its ·power to 'the Nixon last month. executive branch. The Senate vote was 75-1. Sax be made the remarks at a The one qis5enting vote was news conference Wednesday, a Sax be's. day after t.l)e Senate approved ' 'For those who say the executive branch is stealing the , power of Congress, this is ooe of the good examples of Congress giving it away," Saxbe said. "We sent a biU out of here (Continued from Page 1) that didn 't cut back on prior to birth; . anything and it said to the ."redlctlon from Glass The prediction came froin President, ''You cut where you · Dr. Bentley Glass, a renowned want. to."' When roupled with a $250 bilgeneticist and biology professOr at State University of lion speQding ceiling which the New York at Stony Brook, who administration was seeking, based it on successful prenatal the Senate's action on the $30.5 billion bill puts congressmen in surgery on animals ... Glass also reported that the positioo of being · "fiscal English researcher R. G. junkies," he said. "We can't . keep from Edwards of Cambridge "is now ready to begin implantation" spending ·this money," Saxbe of an emlryo proqyced in a test tube'into a worrian's uterUB so she can give birth lo it nine months later. He said Edwards and his medical colleagues were UBing sperm collected from husbands Frank Fischer, 53, Racine and eggs removed surgically Route 1, died Wednesday from wives of volunteer evening at Veterans Hospital in couples who have been ·unable Huntington. to have children. But he said Mr. Fischer was a veteran of the techniques, once perfected, World War II and was a will open wider J?OSSibilities. membe.r of the Racine "There wlll very likely American Legion Post. always be some persons, Surviving are his wife, Er: perbaps otberwise doomed to nestine ; a daughter, Mrs. Susie childlessness, who will want to Hill, Syracuse; . his mother, adopt prenatally an embryo of Mrs. Susie Fischer, Racine ; a selected ancestry, perhaps one . brother, John T. Fischer , identical in genotype to some Racine, and three sisters, Mrs. ideal of their own or an earlier Hilda Frecker , Willowick; time-say, a Martin Luther Mrs. Gloria Michael, Syracuse, King or a Sophia Loren," Glass and Mrs. Mary Porter, said. Pomeroy. Mr, Fischer was preceded in death by his !lither, John Fischer. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Fri .. Sat.- Sun. ' burial in the Beech Grove OctoberH-8 Cemetery. Double Feature Kidney Frank Fischer Died Wedn.esday "GINGER" Her weapon is her body ... She can cut you , kill you ~ or cure you. Rated (X) Also "LOVE OBJECT" They didn't spare her a thing. Rated !X) MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, October 5 NOT OPEN Friday lhru Tuesday October 6· 1o CONQUEST OF THE PLANET OF THE APES ITechnicoior) Roddy McDowall Don Murray CLAY PIGEON (Technicolor) GP Terry Savalas Robert Vaughn Show Starts 7 P.M. R Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Evelyn Boggess, Racine; Mildred Ward, Pomeroy; Joyce Sisson, Syracuse; Kenneth Enevoldsen, Reedsville; Curtis Luckadoo, Athens. · DISCHARGED - Diane Ridgway, Carrie Bumgardner, Salem Yales, Terri Wood , Jennifer Young, Evelyn Wilson . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Fred St. Clair, Cheshire; William Powell, New Haven; Mrs . ·Archie Sta'rtcher, Gallipolis; Everett Bissell, Lee Roush, Point Pleasant ; Herbert Thackston , Virginia Beach, Va .; Mrs. Garnet Chapman, Letart, and.Mrs. James Long , ·Gallipolis Ferry. BIRTH: October 4, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Birmingham,.Point Pleasant. ANNOUNCEMENT New Friday for Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank MAIN LOBBY and DRIVE Up WINDOW .' -· - · 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . ' '· DRIVE UP WINDOW ONLY 3 p.m.· to S p.m·. MAIN LOBBY and DRIVE UP v-:INDOW . . •. Sp.m. to 7 p.m . Effective Friday, Oct 6, 1972 · This means CONTINUOUS SERVICE on Fridays .from 9a.m. ' to ·. 1 p:m., to better · serve the rapidly growing western section of Meigs County. .. .. rutland b'r anch said. "If we are on this trip and we can't seem to stop, ~e . tllrl! It over ·t.o the President and say' \Please stop us.' "That way, of course, it permits all the irresponsible people to say, 'See, it's all . the President's fault."' Wliile the Senate approved U1e $30.5 billion appropriation bill, the House trimmed $935.4 million from the measure, which now goes to a conference committee to work out the . differences. Nader reported Tuesday on a study which concluded the leg· islative branch had allowed the executive branch to usurp many of Its i>owers. · Some representatives and senators have criticized the Nader study and denied that .Congress was abdicating its powers. But Saxbe said the Senate v0te Tuesday indicated · .Nader was right. · Congress is not doing any· thing to solve the social and urban problems ; Saxbe charged . He said, Congress doles out money without doing anything to make people productive, thus dooming the poor to a life of welfare . Saxbe said another effect of this.type of action by Congress is to damage the free enter· prise system which is denied . the productiveness of all the people on the welfare rolls. oenturY. est .1872 ' Di~continued Styles "((ens Wrangler Pants . Vesis . Shirts · Skirfs . Famous Brand s · Regular and Extra Si zes. · · While They Last Y2 PRICE .. rutland. o h1o • pile lining · s nap front . corduroy collar. True · weste rn style. Two Day Sale Special Price · 9.35 8 to 16-Two Day Sale Price One size fits sizes 10 through 13. 75 per ce~ or'! on acrylic · 25 per ce rt stretch nylon . White, black and an unusually fine selection of sol id colors. lik~. eject button . push button · Select Carharll work clothes now. Big se.l eclion of styles - regular and extra large sizes in bib overalls · carpenters overalls · Jackets · Coals · Vests · Hoods . Coveralls. Mens Department, lsi Floor Two Day Sale SOCKS FOR 'MEN AND BOYS Mens $2.95 All Cotton FLANNEL SHIRTS Colorful pla id pa tterns . two pockets and long tails. Sma ll 11414•h ), mediu m (15·151h l. large {16- J61h L extra larg e (17- sizes . Fridav . Saturday Sale Complete selection of new styles that are so · popular. Over the calf dress socks · mens cushion sole crew socks · athletic socks with color top (wool ) · Thermal socks ·. high boot socks · Rock· . ford work socks · cushion sole work socks · T.V. orion dress socks. Spalding 2 FOR 5.00 MEN'S LEE BOOT CUT RIDERS Authenti c western style pants w it h a slim fit f r om waist to knees. Tailored for ple nt y of room over boots and hee l. Si zes waist . all perm anent. press . 7.98 ·Stretch Denim Lee Boot Cuts - - - . - - Sale 7.19 8.29 Polyester-Colton Blend Lee Boot Cuts Sale 7.49 9.29 Houndstoolh Check Lee Boot Cuts . . . Sale 8.19 Carhartt $10.19 Save on basketballs and footballs during this sale · regulation size regulation weight . Buy for use rig hi now or for gifts later . Just Received Large Shipment VINYL UPHOLSTERY See the fine selection on the first floor · of Halloween 54" wide · cloth back Cards . Party napkins · Plates. Cups - Party ·favors - Bean Bags - Decorative assorted leather grains . Good colors . Including Black, While. Gold, Red. Avocado, Blue. Special Friday and Saturday Cut-outs. Halloween is Tuesday, October Jl . Multi - Purpose QUILTED NYLON JACKETS HOUSE PASSES BILL WASHINGTON (UPI)- The House has passed and sent to the Senate a compromise bill to require auto manufacturers to equip cars with bumpers that can withstand 'low..speed COlli· sions. The bill sets no speed standard, but House debate before passage Wednesday made it clear that the standard should be at least 5 miles per hour. Thl\ 5i11 was written in . a House-Senate conference, which omitted Senate language authoriling the Transportation Department to set crashresistance standards for other parts of cars such as doors and grilles. Water repellent . 100 percent quilted nylon with nylon quill lining. Oversize slant opening patch pockets . zipper fly front . Small (36-38), medium (40-42) , large (44-46). extra large (48-50) sizes . Black or Loden Green . Two Day Sale Price 8.89 Special Week End Sale! MEN'S AND BOYS COATS AND JACKETS Reall y sa ve dur ing th is sale on M ens an d Boys Jacket s and COats.. Boys sizes 8 to 20. Men s sizes 36 to 54. Excellent .sel ection of styles . color s. All warm ly lined . ready for you to sel ect at spec ial sal e pr ices. 1.00 YARD FURNITURE THROWS Permanent Press All with laminated backing . Florals · Solids · Traditional . Fringed all around . machine washable . All sizes to fit small chairs, large chairs, davenos , sofas, extra large sofas, sectionals •. beds : Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 4. 95 Throws 6.95 Throws 8.95 Throws 9.95 Throws 10.95 Throws 11.95 Throws 12.95 Throws . -... . -· · -· . - Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 3.99 5.59 . 6.99 7.99 8.99 9.59 10.59 CAPE COD CURTAINS 50 percent Kodel Polyester . 50 per cent Avril Rayon. Each pair 68" wide. No ironing. machlfle wttshable . wrinkle free . 24" length 36" length 45"1ength 54" length 63" length . $2.49 $2.49 $2.99 $3.7.9 $3.59 Valances to match. 1.29 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook . Saturday through Monday: Cloudy with showers likely Saturday ending Sunday becoming partly cloudy Monday. High temperatures In the 60s to .low 70s. Lows at night In 40s and lower 50s. Sale I Friday and Saturday Cone Corduroy during our RED WDODTirn 45" WIDE All CO'ITON All colors . excellent quality. . 3.99 Flair Wale 2 . ~9 wonly s· Racine, Rt. _2, is a patient at' Holzer· Medical Center, His room number is 217. Ribless C I e' v e. Fashion Wale. 1. 59 Tb t . SALE 1.29 Twin or Full size • 59.95 ea. pc. TOSS CUSHIONS Big selection coverings all .colors. Solids and prints. 10xl4 ......... 791 16il8 ........ 1.69 OVAL BRAIDED •. JIYSELL TO SPEAK . RUTLAND - Carl . Hysell, Rutland, wil) speak about ,drug abuse and show a film ·on the topic when the Riverview PTA meets at 7:30 p. 11). Monday at the school. Open house will b'e obser~ed . ' · · IN HOSPITAL. · · charlq R. Mcmck~. Lurvel SALE 1.69 · ( NAMEOMITIED Unintentional!y omitted from those attending the recent Wood family reunion was the · nam e · of Don . L. Wood, Pomeroy. . CLOSING MONDAY Qfffces of the Meigs County Courthouse will be clo.Sed on Monday· in · observance ·of .· Columbus Pay. · Fashion SALE 2.99 PTA TO MEET RUTLAND - The Rutland PTA will .meet at the grade school gymnasium here at 7:30 p, m. Monday with Larry Morrison , assisting Meigs School District Local Superintendent, and Frank W. Porter, president of the Board of Education, the speakers . RUGS Nylon Avbcodo . Gold Rever~lbll!- 4.99 .JUTE WEBBING The Serta~Posture"Deluxe ' .. Many use$ Fur· nlture upholst,ry, Bags, etc. Firm, posture-type support, yet cushlony and comfortable to give you a good night's sleep. :. every nlliht. Serta quality construction throughout. 11s decorator print coV.r Is thickly quilted to provide an extra measure olaurlace . comfort. On spe·cial sale lor a llpllted limo only! ELBE·RrE . 0 F LOS IN . ' .·. 1!r YARD , -~~~---~--~~--.~-~~~~~~~-p~.~--M~-E~R~-~,~--~~v-i-~-it~E-1-~-r-~-,-d-s-w-.-r-e-~~u-u~o-n-~~cM~~n1-c--s·~-"~t~ 0 VOL. XXIV . NO. 122 Devoted -To The Interest& OJTiteMelgs-MaSon Area FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1972 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • PHONE 992,2156 TEN CENTS ment' m WASIDNGTON (UPI) -The nation's unemployment rate ·edged downward in September from 5.6 to 5.5 per cent while the number of persons With jobs continued the steady rise that began more than a year -ago. The new employment report, made public today by the labor Department's Bureau of labor Statistics, said that after adjustment for seasonal fac· tors, the number of persons with job:i increased 250,000 in September to an aU-time high of 82.2 million. That was nearly 3.8 million more than In June, The report on the September The jobless rate for Vietnam War-era veterans dropped job situation came a month from 7. 7 per cent to 6.6 per before the presidential eleccent, marking the first time in tion, and its ef!ect on the nearly two years that it was campaign between President below 7 per cent. But jobless Nixon and Democrat George S. rates for most categories of McGovern was not easy to workers showed little change assess. Whereas the September rate in September. was one half of one per cent The bureau said average weekly earnings of factory below f.he 6per cent unemployworkers went up $1.51 in ment level !bat prevailed for 19 months unill May of this year, September to $138.75. Over the past year, average it still did not represent the weekly earnings have in· major decline in joblessness to creased 7.1 per cent, more than near the 5 per cent mark that twice the 2. 9 per cent increase ·the administration has been in consumer prices, the report hoping for before the election. Part of the administration's said. problem in reducing the unemployment rate ts that the employment rolls, boosted by the influx of Vietnam veterans on the job market, has been growing at a record· rate. On Thuraday, In a more favorable ecooomic report, the Labor Department reported that wholesale prices in Sep. !ember rose 0.3 per . cent, the smallest Increase since April, toward the project. More donations toward completion of the project would be greatly appreciated by council. Donations may be sent to Mrs. Crow, lhe village clerk. In other business, council approved the second reading of Ordinance 197 to accept a roadway in the Rustic Hills 1971. The actual number of employed persons ·declined about 1.5 million in September as students quit swruner jobs to return to classrooms, but this was less than normal for September so that employment rose on a seasonally adjusted bilsis. The bureau said tbe number of unemployed workers )otaled 4. 7 million for September, down about 200,000 from AugUBt. That was about nor· mal, and the bureau described the over-all jobless rate as vitually unchanged for the fourth consecutive month. Syracuse Cancels Trick or Treat SYRACUSE, Trick or Treat Night this upcoining Halloween season was cancelled. This was the action taken by town council Thurs· day night. Taking the place of the event, a tradition of many years, will be a community .Halloween party by request of residents. Those wishing• to make a contribution to purchase candy or assist with the party are to contact Katie Crow. Prizes will be awarded for costuming. Where and when the event will be held will be announced. Council, 'jvery disturbed" over notifica lion by letter from Congressman Clarence Mlller • •.. ' and James E. Peterson , director of the Economic Development Administration, that a federal grant has been denied to complete the new municipal building and fire station, agreed to proceed anyway. A block fire wall will be erected starting yet this week. Paul Huston has been hired for tlle work. The Syracuse Fire Dept. and . its auxiliary will bear the expense of the wall. The Firemeo's auxiliary already has donated $200 to--:ard the new building. At last night's meeting a total of $70,in donations was received .. Siege of 1· .. .. .. .. .. -~w=·,~:=~~~Y~"~"~ l'tW.Oo•io~<,; V•h •~•~--~~·~n~,.~.-:~ " ~~--~~~ Division on the Archie Lee property . Robert Flanagan met with council in regard to gravel being hauled to fill some holes in front of the lodge hall. The matter ts to be taken care of by Troy Zwilllng. Mayor Herman London said he has received seven applicalions for licenses for keeping of animals in the village. The applications were referred to Charles Neuman, Ed Neutzling and Troy ZwiU· ing, who will recommend whether the applications should be accepted or not at the next regular meeting of counciL In other business, Eber 'Pickens was hired to assist Police Chief Milton Varian during October. It was alsv agreed to order 20-mile speed zone signs for the RUBtiC Hills Division. . ·<:> It was reported that village streets are being patched. The work is to be completed next. we k ;tt~nding were Mayor London, Robert Wingett, Troy Zwilling, Charles Neuman, and AI · Lipscomb, council members; Chief Varian, Mrs. Crow, clerk, and Eber Pickens . ews•• in Briefs . ·' . . . By United Press International SEN. GEORGE S. McGOVERN concentrated his wideranging attack against President Nixon's administration today on minority voter registration while Nixon's campaign manager . charged the Democratic nominee with escalating his "personal invective against tbe President." In a statement prepared for delivery to a meeting of black miniSters in Chicago, McGovern cbarged Republicans with redueing the number of black voters In 1968 and said they were doing the samewlth the Spanish community this year. McGovern said thai Republican sources contributed money to militant minority organization~ lour years ago. The groups, in return, "propagagdized" local..conununlties that it didn't matter wbether people vote before "there wasn't a dime's worth of difference between the Democrats arid RepubUcans.'' He alleged that "it Is happening again this year," McGovern said that in Chicago "I am told that Republican funds have been funneled to grouJll In the Spanish community for the purpose of . reducing registration and voter turnout." MEANWHILE, CLARK MacGREGOR, Nixon's campaign manager, charged today that McGovern had escalated ''the shrillness and the stridency of his personal invective against the President." WASJUNGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON will oulline the tax policy of his re-election campaign Saturday in a nationwide paid political radio broadcast. The 15-minute speech, to be aired by NBC, CBS and Mutual Broadcasting System, will begll) right after each neTwark's noon news broadcast. Nilon amounced the broadcast at a news conference Thurs· day. He allo produced 10111e blnts about wbat it would contain. The Pn!lldenl tol~ newsmen be has found a "formula" that would rravlde t10111e property tax reUef without increuing federal iuea to replace the revenue that local governments and achool dlltrlcts would loee. Thil ruled out the value added tax which the administration baa been conaidering·for replacement revenue. Cycle and Auto In Collision ' Saigon Closer SAIGON (UP!) - Communist troops today launched attacks on government units within seven miles of Saigon , blocking traffic on a major highway and infiltrating at least five hamlets in what military sources said was a "critical threat" to the capital. Major fighting was reported swirling around Phu Cuong, capital of Binh Duong Province about 13 miles north of Saigon, and snipers were firing on military vehicles on Highway 13 just north of the capital, the sources ·said . They said residents were being told to store rice for one to two months and two wounded ..soldiers would "be treated at the1r posts, not evacuated to hospltats. Alhed ~ommanders ha~e predl~ted the C?~UnlSts Will try to ISolate Saigon m advance of the Nov. 7th U. S. presidential election~. To blunt the threatened o!fens1ve, the U. S. command for the ~ast three days has been sendmg U. S. B52 bombers ag~l.nst sUBpected Communist pos1t10ns near. the . 1 an d the b'1g panes 1 cap1ta THE ANTS ARE COMING ! - Perry Riggs, former Meigs County auditor, stands beside two giant ant hills, the largest about 3l'..feet high, in the Flatwoods area. These two are only a "drop In the bucket" to the number of such hills oo three-Flatwoods farms, one of them Riggs'. These ants, of a strain known as the Allegheny Mountain Ant, were reported first in Meigs County five to 10 years ago. Insecticides used so far against them have proved ineffective. In fact, according to Riggs, "it seelllS only to make them fatter." An ecologicaUy sound Insecticide (one that will not also destroy other living things and plant life) remains to be found. The number of ant hills is increasing. "They'll take over this entire area soon at the rate they're going," said Riggs. Working close to the hills ts impossible. ByGEORGEHARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School District This evening we travel to lronwn tO face tbe Tigers. We hope that many Meigs fans will make the trip. Our best wishes go with the coaches and team as they play their most difficult test of this season. Next Friday night we wHl host the Jackson lrompen at Marauder Stadium. This will be our Homecoming game . Next Thursday we will have a Homecoming parade. This will take place -in all three communities. The parade will start in Pomeroy at 6, move to Middleport at Speaking ofSchools-No. 251 6:30, and start iii Rutland at 7. Following the parade in Rutland there will be a bonfire there with the help and supervision of the Rutland Fir.e Department. ,1 The parade will Include the high school band, !he team, cheerleaders, queen candidateS, a volunteer junior high school band, etc. Fenton Taylor, assistant high school principal, is coordinating the plans. Dwight GOins, our band director, and Fred Ruth, his asslsiant, are atsohelping along with James Diehl and Larry Morrison. Watch for the parade In your locality next overnight struck nearby Thursday. ' targets in the heaviest raids in WE CONTINUE TO !MVE a good response to the open house the area in more than three of a couple of weeks ago. We look forward to the next one on years. Thursday, October 26. I· i . Paul E. Bauer, principal of the New Boswn .Ele!!Jentar)' Schools, vlslied the Pomeroy Elementary School Tl,lesday to study the reading program at the local school. Bauer Is In charge of the K..a Stanton Primary and the Oak Intermediate Sfhool at New Boston. Two of · hls staff members visited Pomeroy classrooms and discussed with Mrs. In~ Meadow:, Mrs . Marlene Fisher, Mrs. Helen Williams and other staff members on the reading project being carried out at the school for pupils from grades two through six. Bauer has Invited staff members of the Pomeroy school tp ·vlslt in New Boston for an exchange of ideas in reading programs. This question has been asked several times: Why not have one night for the high school, one lor the junior high and another for elementary. We would like to do so, but the massive transportatioo· problems that this would produce are just more than we can solve at this time. We suggest that you "take turns" in visiting schools. Visiting elementary on one night and hlgh school or junior high school on another night. Th!s arrangement Isn't perfect, bpt It's the best -solution we can suggest at this time. It's gratifying to know that a large niunber of PeoPle do want to visit their schools. We had over 7001aBI time. We look forward to that many or more for the next open house. Right 1\0W, won't (Continued on page 4) Court to Review COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Ohio Supreme Court has agreed to hear an appeal of a case involving a college student banished from Athens County for two years after being conv!r.ted of desecrating •. the American flag The state Is appealing the case of Gary D. Kasnett, an Ohio University student at the time of tbe incident in 1970. Athens County Municipal · they are to do. They should be . afforded ~ "basic training" to prepare themselves for situation~ which mayk araise. · The educationa 1wor shop on Saturday, Oct. 14, beginning at 9 · a.m., will be taught by qualified, professional people who have been referred [{! the committee from Ohio · University: The program will Include . thought-provoking discuS/lion.,, role playing, in· struction on .baste cOiulseling techniques, and general information. · . . '. 'I Court ordered Kasnett to pay a $500 fine and sentenced him to one year in jail, with rune months of the term suspended if he agreed to be a "law· abiding citizen fo~ two years" and stay out of tbe <OUilty dur~ lng that period. Last June 2, the Athens County Court of Appeals up. held the conviction, but voided the sentence and 'ltrlpoaed a lighter one - a $200 fine, The appellate court said 'the bsnlslunenl was "illegal as be· Ohio Extended Outlook ing contrary to public policy." The workshop, specifically Sunday Through Tuesday: In Its &ppeal; the state Is atfor adults who wish to become Chance or sb.owers Sunday . tempting to show the' municipal involved with the programs of . mainly . north portion court did not ' abuae Its diathe toffee House, wlll be at nho becoming partly cloudy cretlori and tbe sentence waa · charge to them. Persons w o Monday and Tuesday.' Af· ''well· within the boundS prowish to take this· day-long ternooll temperatures a lillie vided by the law .' 1 · course, but who do not wish to · below normal wltb highs ill become involved as the 60s north and 65 to 70 chaperones in the Coffe e sou\h )IOrtlon . .Lows at night CLOSED MONDAY House, will be charged a small mo•lly .(n the .WS. · The State Highway Patrol's fee of 110. T~e workshop has a • ·:·:·:·:·:<~<'.,:;;~~.•M.<:S... :~:~'li.!<'.$ driver examination offices in , maximum size Umit o( 30. · . ' cTO PLAY SATURDAY both Gallipolis and Middleport The program ·will get un- " Meigs rese!'Ves _will play Pt . wlll be cloeed Monday in Cbderway with a . talk by pr. Pleasant Saturday .at 8 p.m. lit servance,of Columbus Day,. a Whitter& of the · Chemistry -Marauder Stadium In new legal holiday lor state _employees. (Continued oo page 4J Potneroy. Coffee House WorkshQp Set .'' '~-'::;;\::;~~<-~~~=:-=~~ The Meigs countY sheriff's. Dept . investigated a car· motorcycle accident Thursday A day-long workshop for at ,4·p.m. on township road 207, adults willing to spend one, two five tenths of a mile north of SR .or three' evenings each month 7... . . ' as chaperones at th.e proposed MiChael Carl Brown, 15, Coffee House will be conducted Pomeroy, driving south on a, Saturday, Oct. 14, at the old motorcycle, and Carl Brown, Pomeroy Junior High building. 38,goingnor\hinacarcolllded. Rolf . Stan_gel, co-ordinator WASHINGTON- DECLARING the rHiectloo of President i chairman of the Coffee House Nlmn ..iowd "COilltitute a grave danger," the l!e&d ol the But- n~~e~ger was taken to Commit.eE!, said ·a successful , chen Union hanllred l'reltldent George Meanyot the AFIA:IO · veterans Memorial Hospital ·youth program in any. COm· to give up hla neutral )IOiitlan and IIIIJIIIOrl DeliiDCI'at GeorgeS. by private car where ·he was munity · needs · · adult McGOvern. Pllrlc:k Gclrlllan, tbe ~~cutten prettl.dent, aent treated and released. There cooperation and involvement. Meany a telegram 'lbunday auq the AfL.CfO president to was heavy damage . to the The colllll)itlee also feels, he ~vene the lederatkln'a eRCUtlve counctl to reconsider the motorcycle and medium to tiie said, that adults involved need (Con~ on Page 10) car. There ""• no arrest. a basic und~tanding of w~t r. School's Reading Program Reviewed Toughest Game to Date Tonight Save on Floor Coverings fer every room In your home. ' I. Showers by afternoon becoming more likely tonight. High today from mid 60s to low 70s. Turning cooler tonight, low in the 40s. Saturday variable cloudiness and cooler with chance of light showers northeast, high in upper 50s and lower 60s. ~----------------------------------------~~--~----------~~----~~------~----------------~~~~~--------------------~~~ - many others. Housewares Hallmark Halloween •BASKETBALLS FOOTBALLS ; Plant Dutch Flower Bulbs Now! Choose your flower bulbs now. from the big selection of Tulips. Hyacinths, Crocus, Narcissus and Department. First Floor. Weather enttne • Bill Uberalsobjected wa potential cutback·lll .the Federal-state Medicaid Health Program for the poor and tax provisions-to · subsidize the wages of welfare motbers who take jobs paying $1.20 an hour.' The measure revises do~ens of formulas which determine Social Security benefits for retired or disabled workers or their widows. Widows would get a 17.5 pet, Increase 'in benefits,. starting January. · But there is no across-the-hoard increljSe in benefits atop the $8 bil!ion 20 pet. boost enacted in June and paid for the_first time this month. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, )).Wis., an advocate of tax reform, was defeated in an attempt to substitute heavier taxes on w~althy persons and businesses for the nearly $6 billion increase in Social Security taxes the bill provides. • Spiro Agnew and Sargent Shriver, the major party candidates for .vice president, hoth were born on Nov. 9. Panasonic CasseHe Tape Recorders with AM Radio. $59.95 jobs. House anci .senate conferees wil.l meet behind cl~ doors next week t9 reeoncile the Senate measure With a bill passed by the House.Jo months ago which costs half as much . Unless they ·cut its scope sharply, the measure may be vetoed by President Nixon . · Despite the bill's obvious election year appeal - raising the income of 10.9 million of vot~rs - Nixon would find it hard to reconcile the bill with his determination to reduce federal spending alid his pledge to avoid a tax increase in 1973 if reelected. Conservatives Objecl Conservatives objected to its cost and Its failure to. impose the tough "worko(]r-else" welfare plan written by 'Sen. Russell B. Long, D·La ., the measure's floor manager. Now You Know 46.95 . For a Lovelier Spring See The New Styles 3 PAIR 1.75 40 operation. Adaptabl~ to car or boat. Remote control. Carhartt Brown Duck Work Clothes Fits sizes 10 thr u 14. 100 per cent ny l'on · ma chine wa shable. White, black and solid w lar.s. Hunt er gree n - Avocado - LOden • -Sp ice - Cordovan . Mocha . Gold . Commodore Blue - Willow to Operates on AC or Bat- ' terles. Automatic stop . Men's Hanlon Dress Socks 29 PANASO~IC TAPE RECORDERS bealth insu{ance for the elderly and {Of the first time guarantees a nationwide minimum ·income for three mUlion needy aged, blind and disabled adults oo welfare. Imposes New Taxes· It alsO imposes $6 billioo in new taxes - lhe ninth Social SecuritY tax increase in 12 vears for 90 tnillion working people. The Increase would amou.ol to 5t pet. lor people earning '$12,000 a year. It Is nollbal sleep for tbose wbo earn less, but all will pay higher payroU taxes. So will tbelr employers. . The measure fails to cope with its original goal - re!OI'I)l of the welfare system which supports 11 tnillion needy mothers aod children. _, A hopelessly divided Senate inStead left the system intact for the next five to eight years while authorizing experiments with competing concepts on how to induce those on welfare to take bitterness SALE - 7 Let us help yOu find your proper size in the style you ' 17•/~ ) . Co,.Y,ptet e ~ele ct,on of sty leS in all sizes . Unlon .sults . Thermal ~raWers c;~nd shirts . Rib knit drawers and sh irts · Hanes ankle length winter set :l. 3 PAIR 1.75 . . CharcoaL · Sizes 12 to 52 Friday.and.Salurday - MEN'S WINTER WEIGHT HANES UNDERWEAR ORLON DRESS SOCKS B~rg u nd y ·DAYTIME DRESSES LINED WESTERN · JACKETs· Si zes 38 to 46 . Blue denim or E\rown duck . Warm Boys WASHINGTON (UPI)- Reaching back to two old New Deal progralllS -SOcial Security aild Welfare - the Senate passed 'an $18:5 billion bjll early today 1n .a costly effort to lift ·millions from poverty. · .' At I :03 a.m.,after 'eight days of debate which climaxed with a final 16-Mur and 33-minutesession, the Senate adopted the most maasive revisioo of those weD-established p-ogralllS with a simple purpose! to fight poverty with cash . The 66-6 vote by which the measure was adopted belied 'the with which .il'berals fought welfare revisions they caJJed repressive. Because of Its size, the bill faces a potential veto. But it is ~cted to be cut back sbarply ,in tbe final legislative process before enactment. It expands the Society Security program, broadens Medicare Worn ens Sale! Mens · . ' COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR J\ccording to the initial Ohio High School Computerized football rating system, two Southern' Valley Athl~tic Conference teams are listed in the top 20 in the Region 11. Southern Local, 3· I overall, is in a three-way tie for 16th place with Gallon· Northmor and Sarasllville· Shenandoah. Kyger Creek, also 3·1, Is ranked 20th. pomer.oy nptlonal bank· the ,bO~k of the .OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS . UNTIL 9 . .. • Senate Passes Costly Friday and Saturday .Sale ·- Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy PICNIC PLANNED The regular October meeting of the Meigs Chapter DA V will l:!e' a picnic for members and wives at 6: 30 p. m. Monday at the American ~gion Park next to the Post Office in Middleport. Banking Hours - .' � 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 5, 1972 fischer