https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6213f5ae02c96de10e424d34bc8e3465.pdf b55401cf9ec4049c4cfda956cc4a6c05 PDF Text Text . . u-n.DdJII a :,nl'qt ti Jackson . .,,o.;ocu,~.m Rag~s Fir.,n Awltt;deJ.. Co~traci l~~t.~: on Higl1way 1 , Lo!:. Hundreds of minibuses, · unkni!WII ea,_ 'l'llunday on · · Honolllha II tile city Ill lbe . three-wheeled Lambrettaa and ill first CCIIIIbat ,.,....... OYet: . Kyger Creek's !Jocal liNn! tiila Jill! but was closed basketball one night a week at .Education appropriated $1,25o ·. United Stale• with lbe other vehicles were back~ up North Vietnam. Its. two--· • -- of Educatioo Moodily · •ll&bl due to the ulltlng condluoos Gheshire•K}'ger - providing to th.e band dep;.rlment for !1Je ' . blgbe~t ,....,.." ' fllllllly In- · Vie.tnamese · for more. than IQ miles afong crewmen were mllltnc. ·award.ed J\lng ·Contracting on Aut- 1. Roter liornsby Pool their children be excluded purc!lase of two musical in- 1 elllile - $12,S31. from the ac(ivitles, approved .,struments. The board ap· • The ageiK!y lilted the top Communist the highway, the reports said. Mlllbn spolt.elnwl Uld 12 Inc ., Jackson, a contra~! Comjlany, CooMll~, w~s the . lotaling$23,1.$0for the .;epalr Of" on1y other blcl!ler. •. · · ·· . · Home ins~·octiQil for .a six-year pr.oved •tl)e· purcha84l /If two !iO cities .in a report lnued , . lliwhoc,utahighway.aboul · Ontbe~ntralcout~ondar, .. _U; - ~· :S$2 boa)bett OY'""'ht the .Kyger ·Creek Swlmmln~ . Worli' .Is ex~ted 'h> begin old .girl who recently moved water meters from the 'GJillla ·~ Monday, u uld San Jose, nlirtheast of Salg'on, military sources uid . today, blisted Co~J~munl•t troop into the districl and discussed County Rur'al Water . ·Calif., . wa1 1econd with Pool This will be the first this fall. . 'reports said. Viet Cong troops tried .to concentratlona with aeG tona of, major pool repair undertaken- Carpet Land Inc., Gallipolis, various transportation /.ssociation, employed Jack 1 $11,927 aad thai three o.lher least Six civlllans were stampede a herd of water explosives between :16 and 32 Since the school was openea in '!1'8S awarded i coo!ract to problems. . Halley as a bus drfver and Callfornla clUes were In the killed and 28 wounded in the bilff_plo lhrough a government · miles from downtown SAigon, · 1957.' , , furnilh l.ndoor-outdoor ·carpet At Mercerville, the Hannan signed an agreement to par-· top 10. . lighting on Highway I near the ranger base but the stubborn and reported a string of North . Bad weather has call.!ed !or. the ~mall auditorium at .the Trace Local Board of ticipat~ ln the Rehabilitation >,;:;:;:~::;~::::;,:,:::::-.::-"'*'::*:?,::;&e;w~ district l!eadquarters of HQOng animals balked at charging the· Vietnamese Sbellinga In the cracking in the glaUd foun- high scbool. The carpet will Service Project. barbed wire perimeter. A. U. S. upper r,Jeklng Delta 20 to 35 dation: housing the walls ~nd cost f5.25 per square foot in· adv~r described it as a "wild nliles·southwest ol the capltil. flooring. ' Th~ action is . being stat~, 'It 1rill replace the West ·show." The sources said lhe Com~ ·lljken as ,a . safety me&Sure ~~~~:llle floonng which was The U. S. cO)IImand said a munists had begun aicampalgi\ ·HOLZER MEDICAL Lelia Tedford, Roberta ouver, since several persons received ru1~ed by last months . heavy PORTLAND Wayne · RossHoback,ofGalilpolls·, two I · CENTER George Nlcinsky, · Marvin swing-wing Fill fighter • to cut road!i near· Sai&on and ··· ;x,ay · laceration·~ during the 'i'alns.' . Mooday Dlsebarges Miller, .Margaret McComas, bomber, the controversiar jet' carry out terrorist actions hi Hoback, 83, Po~t Ia nd Route I, • 's)sters, · Mrs. Garnet Smith · pl!St two seasons .. · The board In other !ll&llers, died Tuesday morning at the Ervine, Portland, and Mrs. Carl Blankenship, Matthew Lawrence · Henson, Jessie lirought back into the war last · the · refugee.awbnen city of If the pool is npt repaired, the granted permission to the after · persistent more than ,!Jiree m,uuon. Roush, NeUie Nott, 1Velma Grueser, Wendy·· Gatewood. , w.eek board woUld eventually , be members ( wo.mel) o( the ' Camden-Clark Hospital ·in Josephine Smith of Racine, and . T'li .mechanical bugs · forced Its . Randolph . Fraley·, Alberta . several nieces and nephews. · 1 olson, Thomas uli. BaUdwln,forced to close it.It was opened Cheshlr~ger P't'A lo play Parkersburg:_ 11 He was preCeded in. death by ;- . Funeral services will be held LoreliB Jones, J a .t er, Dillon, Ben Dillard, Elda withdrawal from Indochina .. _Stephanie Fain, Mrs. Steve Calaway, Thelma Brackman, four yeats ago, crashed' from his parents, Joe and Nealy at 2 p.m. Thursday, at the Adams and daughtet, .Taulby Mrs. William Baldridge Gayla J ',----··· Aumiller Hoback, and . two Morse Chapel with burial to be ·._Owens, Cyrus Leeport, Mis. Clark, Ma.Jor F~rrls. ,' Mrs.. brothers, Dennis and Floyd in th~ Browning Cemetery at -,c Hoback. . Portland. Friends may call at · ha~les···Munt~ijf/ie'ty .. ·ll'~tr Donald King and daughter, Mr. Hoback was a retired . the Ewing Funeral Home at daug~ter, Kel!h · Lewis, Ja·mes F.. Young, Jr ., ASKS DIVORCE Dixie Circle and lrlendl, employe of the . Rust any time until noon Th , ursliay . ,Thomas Johnson, Glenna Geraldine Stover, Rush King, Shirley Schultz Racine has ·Heaberlm, Opal Harless, Mrs. Mrs. Rona'ld Jarvis and · · ' ' · Christine Shaw, of Cleveland ' E~gineering Co., Pittsbllrgh, m"e""' . ·•~m Dan Hamilton and daughter d ht M . · 11 Sl kl flied suit for divorce in Meigs spent a weekend with Mr. and '*~....:... :;w ·· c: ~-m: ' ' ' aug er, ar yn c es , · County Common Pleas Court · Pa .• havl' ng 48 ears of se-, •l·~ e '' . Blanche Gilkey Gerald Ed· Wil B sh Mr R W II .· . · ' Mrs. - Homer' Circle. I.J • EXTENDED OUTLOOK . wards, Robert Burnett, Tara andm~n, ~~- M~~ha~f~tew:r~ aga_~nst Carl. Schultz, Jr., • Danny COLUMBU~ (UP!) ~ Gov. now," Gilligan, said. "It'~ lhe with that firm. He was a Perry of . Hollon Ohio 1')xtended OuUook _ .Burdett. · and son M~s James LamiK)rt Ra,cme, chargin~ gross ne~ect visited with his Rrandmothe~. John J. Gilligan said today that General Aaaembly's obligation member of the Morse Chapel United Methodist Church. Thursday tlirougb Saturday Births d da • hie · Mr G F 1 of duty and extreme cruelty. Mrs. Mary Circle during tru! if Ohio's income tax is repealed under the Constitution to offer Sw-viving are a brother, A •bance of rain Salurd . a·y·. and d ughter,Mrs. Rlaryk Lonoey. Three nlinor chlldre~ are in· next month II will be up to \he new revenue proposals. The ;. , . Mrs . Terry Sickles, f\ay, a an aug r, s. c y g volved weekend and also visited other . General Assembly, spedflcally responaiblllly .Is wUh, the Highs Ia the· mid ud upper son; Mrs. William Haines, and daughter, Lula Groves, · relatives. the spons<h of repeal, to offer sponsors. of the ' amendment 70s sad overnight lows in the Jackson, a son. Deloris Henderson Everett Mr. ancl Mrs. Gene Hudson, ;. new revenue sources. . who have , been ·notoriously iow aod mid 50s. Discharges Waugh, Lucille Six, :01auncey Mr. and Mrs. Fralik Hudson TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The governor asked at a silent about alternatives; up to Sept. 29-30 -0ct. l Rife, Scott Roberts, Ruth and Toni of Racirie and Mr. lilld (continued from pa·ge I) The Pomeroy E-R squad was :mm;w:.~::::-;::w~:*>.>.':'*'* Mr Cha 1 w ts00 d news .conference whether he now. announced later. s. res a an Musser, Maxl.ne Jones, called a! 10:40 p.m. Monday for Mrs. Shelby · Pickens and woUld o!!er new tax propcisals GUllgan said that If the tax is Mr. Rardin was born Octo~r daughter, Leon :S'anders, Etichard Bald, Willard Sheets Fred Birtcher, near the Jones , family · of Syracuse called at If the voters ~t a proposed repealed, the state will be 12, 1902 in Beckley, a son of tqe the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Goldie Neville, Rodney Brand, and Timothy Miller. Boys Store, West .Main St., constitutional . amendment without 25 pet. of its revenues ' late Frank M. Rardin and ROse Goldie Herdman, Karen Sue . Births Taylor on Sunday. where Birtcher was ill. He was forbidding c~Uection · of the from nex\ Jan. 1 1m til Nov. 'Staats Rardin, both ofwhom Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Roush (Continued froni page 1) Casey- Qainy Simonette, Mrs. Wayne Carter, stale's personal and corporate 1973,'whlch Is the first general were members of pioneer meet later today to decide" on HeieOf. Childers, Rebecca daughter, .New Haven ; .Mrs. -taken to .Veterans Memorial of Middleport visited with Mr. Hospital and admitted. income taxes after next Jan. 1. election at which · the public famill~s gf Jackson County. , ·a new leader, Krag said. and Mrs. Uoyd Roush on ·'Wng1{t, .fames Evans, Russell Paul Cherrington; daughter,, . "We've got '!'hat we need ·could ra(lfy a fiat rate income Wednesday. · He attended Ohio Wesleyan Outside the Parliament, a Roach, Clarence !son, Alyce · Jackson; Mrs . Edward Durst, Bragg, Mrs. Roy Keefer, Point tali:. Mrs . Hattie Powell and University • and graduated ·dozen opponents of Danish Will, Unda Kennedy, Oneida son, Middleport, all Friday. The governor said the only frOIJl West Virginia University membership 'in the Common Mullens, Deraid Sowards, Mrs . Stanley Edwards, Pleasant; Mrs. Joe Dailey 8Jld . daughter, Addie, of Racine R. way ·the legislature could College of Law in 1927. Market had parked their Derek Godwin , Arthur daughter, Oak Hili ; Mrs. Gary daughter, Gallipolis, 0. ; Mrs. D. spenl an evening with Mrs. replace .the lotlt revenues would Mr. Rardin was a Gallia bicycles next to the queen's Chambers, Glenn Powell, Beth Blackburn,daughter,OskHill; Eimer Martin, Point Pleasant; 1'!1ary Circle recently. be to enact a 7.5 'pet. sales tax. Academy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of High School shiny black Rolls-Royce Umou- Ann Huffman, Margar~t Eh· Mrs. Larry Speakman, son, William Newell, Southside; Tonight, Oc1. J Bryan Ball, Point Pleasant; Gilll&an said he has no graduate and a member of the sine. When the 32-year-oid man, Jay Drummond, Pat.! Ray and Mrs. Gerald Mat· Chester visited at the hom~ of · Mrs. John Cochran, Gallipolis ;KYJACKEO special plans to make personal Blue Devils football team . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and monarch walked down the red 'Burns, Mona Wilson, Gary thews, son , Cheshire, all (Technicotor) Ferry; Mrs. Delbert Allton, appearances or produce radio family recently. Active in Republican carpet from the building with .Russell, Richard Payne, Sara Saturday. Mrs ..James Holley, Charlton Heston Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Charles and television advertisements poii tics, he was elected her mo.lher, Queen Ingrid, and Betz, Mrs. Jimmy Graham and daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, and YvetteMimeaux SHOOT PLANNED oppoalng repeal, although he Prosecuting Attorney of Mason her husband, Prince Henrak, . son, William Casto, Elsie Mrs. Blain Friend, daughter, Criner, Point Pleasant, and ' (GP) : PT. PLEASANT- The Point Matthew Crabtree, ·Point disclllle5 It wheh he visits County In 1928 and served four the crowd chanted ''parish ·.;stewart, Frances Stewart, Wellston, both Sunday. ColorCO!rtoons Pleasant, Pleasant Area Jaycees will Show Storti 7 P.M. various parts of .the state. years, then was elected again council mayor " referring to Michelle Young, Sylvia Lane, ' Births : Oct. 2, a daughter to hold a shotgUn shoot Sunday, · "I can't think of anything as Prosecuting Attorney in 1936 the arg11111ent 'that Denmark Daisy Zerkle, Max Russell, Pleasant Valley Hospital more Important than de'feating and served three consecutive would be· reduced In lm· David Herbert, Nancy Stiltner, Discharges: Betty Strawn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christy, Oct. 8, at I p·.m. at the Point Pleasant Gun Club. the .repeal queation,'' Gllligan terms, in all 16 years. . portance iruJide the European Bertha C)ark, Brett Friend, Smithfield, 0 . ~ Mrs. Martha of Apple Grove. _Mr. Rardin's servi·cr i rCcimmon Market. ~-----~------"!"---------· .,- . ' ' ' .. ' • *>' Wayne Hoback Died Tu~y ·· ; ·. • ' . '•·· orce IS ' • y· Mr. Rardin was Day I . K.rag QuitS. MEIGS THEATRE the county level. He was publicofficewasnotlimitedto elected mayor of Point Pleasant in 1949, and was nominated · for Attorney General of West Virginia in 1950. Named Divorce . Commissioner in Mason County by Judge Lewis Miller, Mr. Rardin served in this capacity a number of years. While he was well known in public life, he will long ·be remembered for his in~rest in the churoh. Mr. Rardin was a familiar figure in area churches duri~g the Easter season as he narrated the legal aspects of the Cruc.ifixion of Christ. In the narration he depicted how this came abOut, although actually beillllo.. con-trary to their own laws~-Mr. Rardin was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church in 'Point Pleasant where he also served on the Board of Trustees. Krag said when heSeat returned Keeps Parliament to his home in a Copenhagen , suburb early today after the national referendum result "I discussed my resignatioo wit~ my wife and a lew ciOIJe friends.'~ . . Kr'g said he would contilwe as an ordinary backbench member of Parllament.. He has had a long political career. Hewas the ~- of trade .in 1947, fore~g~~ minister In 1958, and served as prime minister from I~ untll 1_968. After lhree years m opposition against a cenler.Uberal coalition govern· men! of ~on~atives , liberals and social-liberals, Krag won the ~ptember' 1971 national election. Denmark's declslon to enter the Common Market waa one of the biggest political victories of his career. Seated next !.o other party leaders inside Christian· sborg Castle, the home of Parliament, he told lhe nation . Mr. Rardin was a member of In a televised ad!lress : the board of directors of the Point pleasant Register Co. REDS HOST ASTROS since its formation in 1969 upon CINCINNATI (UP!) - The the purchase of The ·Register Cincinnati Reds ' fibst the by the Ohio Valley Publishing Houston Astros tonight. Co. · Jim McGlothlin (8·8) is slated to start for the_keds_ against Ken Forsch (6-7). The Reds were idle Monday. . . BROCK TO SPEAK COLUMBUS (UP!) - The man who organized "Youth for Nixon" groups at the Republican National Convention, Sen. Bill Brodt, R-TeM., ~speak at th'e "YoiDlg Voten for lhe President Rally" 'at the Ohio Thea!fe here thll ~enq. Brilck was also llcheduled to hold a news conference prior to the rally... -- ....... · • - LET US HELP YOU.CARRY THE lALLI . __ _ .Whether you're buying a new ' ' h11me, a new automobile, 11r making home imprCIYtmtntt , .. . we can htlp you achitvt your g41GI with. a convtnlent loan gtartd t.a your bu. . . Comt 'in and discutl your ntede now. BELLMON t' EA'l'lJKED COLUMBUS (UPI)-The · Ohio Federation of Republican Wom«~'s Organizallona was to open Ita annual lhree-day fall conference Thul'lday with sen. Henry L. Belllnon, R.Okla., one of the .featured speaken, Abo ach'i!duled.to speak were Dr. Qeorge Olerlea Roche III, President of Hillsdale (Mich.iCoUege; Lt. Gov. Jolm W. Brown; and John S. .------"!" ________ , ; . __ 'ELBERFELDS' .1..N p·OM E ' ROY. ·~ ( 1 \: An6ther Sleepwear F(Ujhi01i .First! ~THE (~ / . BY Permanent Press 50% Polyester, 50% Cotton Knit . Featuring A Man-Made Fur Panda Applique Choose Flamingo Red, Orange Sherbet, Lavendar Mist, Sea Aqua. Small . Medium · Large, \ SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM -I " PANDA GOWN ,r VOL XXV NO.· 120 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3,. 1972 •' ----- '11 'lr Nlnll D>UII~ r-ae Corpo,_laa . PHONE 992·2156 · ·TEN CENS Banquet Speaker. Named The annual banquet and of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District has been set for Nov: 9 at the Salisbury Elementary School with Roy Hobson , vice president and manager of the Petroleum Division of Land· mark, Columl>us, the guest speaker. Election of two supervisors wiil be held and dinner will be served by the Salisbury PTA. Entertainment will be provided by the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. offering new numbers in the association's Fall Foi~es to be staged at the Me1~s H!gh School on No~. 24. T1~kets for the dmner meeting may be ,purchased he· tween Oct. 20 and Nov. 3 from Wallace Bradford, George Carper, Andy Cross, Lauren Hoffman, Virgil King, David ·Koblentz, Robert · Mattox, Donald Mora •. Roy Miller , Clarence Pnce, Homer Radford, Orion ~oush, _TOI1l Sayre, Rex Sheneftel~, Huam Slawter, Charles The1ss, Gene Yost, . the ACS Office, the County Extension Office, or. th~ Soil Conservation, Office. . ·TI]e board of ~upei'Vlsors in a recen.t meetmg approved sponaor1hip Qf tl!ree Southern .!Jill~ . School ~l!ifl~2141 _Elisa McM1llan, Corinle t<oiill! and <¥icije Johnson, to atlend tbe seventh .annual Youth and Science Conference at Mershon Auditorium on the Ohio State · University Campus Saturday, Sept. 23. meeti!)~ Miller .Bares .E xpected Revenue Sharing Total WASHI NG T 0 N of funds to cities, towns, Congressman Clarence Miiler counties, and towns hips is has released Treasury based on relative per capita · Department figures showing income, population, and tax the final ' breakdown of .. effQrt. ' payments to Southeastern Ohio Miller explain ed that governmental units under the t reasury officials have slated reve~~ sharing biil expec)ed that the first checks for half of to be cleared by the Congress. the 1972 funds would be senl lo· The five year $30 billion the. slates and localities in measure will 'pump ne:w October alter President Nixon federal monies into 38,000 has signed' the measure . localities across the country Distribution iD Meigs and for such purposes as law en· Gallia· Counties is as follows: forcement , fire protection, Meigs Cou y - ·Total to ali public transportation, health, Governm ts in County, environmental protection, $249,749 recreation , libraries, and Tota to ail County Govern· social ~,,.vices for the poor or men( $149 719. aged. To~i to ~II Cities over 2,500, Under the compromise $25,597. : distribution formula agreed to Total to ali Cities under 2 500 last week, first-year fdnds total '$9,0So. ' ' ' , ~.3 billion with two-thirds of Tota l to qil Townships , tnat money , going to the $65,379. · localities and one-tfiird Middleport Viilage, $13,688. remaining with the state Pomeroy Viilage, $11,909. governments. ln Ohio, the sta.te Gallia County - Total to ail share during the first year Governments in County, woUld be $69 miilion and the $373,210. local $138 million. Distribution Total to ali County Govern- menl, $245,373. Total to all Cities over 2,500, $35,992. Total to ail Cities under 2,500, $9,447. Total to ali Towns hips, $82,397. Gallipolis City, $35,992. . . Devoted To Thelnlerests Qf The Meigs-Mason Area rins IS A PART OF 'i'HE: FEDERAL and state task force which was at the Meigs County Courtroom Tuesday evening to explain future growth and development of Meigs, · Galiia and Vinton Counties due to the development of the ··· Gavin Power Plant ·and the Southern Ohio Coal Company operations. GEM Will Sit . Beller housing and roads, volvemenl in the three-county good water, improved schools, area. But he stressed that sewage disposal, expanded great "community effort" will medical services and- more be necessary. ' · · ad ult education and ocPeterson introduced cupationai training plainly are rep resentatives of the "problems'' in many com. several age ncies in ·the munlties o( Meigs, Gaiiia and task force, most of whom Vinton Counties. pledged their support to local A, task force of federal and programs, and some outlined state officials is ready to help what already has been done. "solve them;" but onl y Lester Stone, state director provided people want such of the Farmers Home Ad· help. - · ' ministration, said that the task . Local initiative and willing- force is a great opportunity. He ness to cooperate in identifying pointed out that the FHA has needs is necessary before the had experie nce ' in · Meigs taslc fm·ce can step in, ac· · County. He cited the' work of . ,cording to James Peterson, the organization in Syracuse in regional di rector of the the water . i,mprovement Economic Development ·Ad· program and the Leading ministration (EDA). He was Creek and Tuppers Plains • speaking · to over 100 Chester Wat~r District.! where businessmen, community large loans have been made. leaders and citizens of the tri- He cited Rutland Village wllere county area in the Meigs FHA ,is working on a w,ste County Courthouse courtroom disposal system, , Tuesday evening. AI Giles of ' the Health, The forum-type meetingwas Education and Wel(are in cooperation with the Department reviewed inBuckeye Hills-Hocking Valley voivement of his organization Regional Development District in the current program to and the Ohio Valley establish an emergency Development Commission. It medical service in five was the task force's op- southeastern Ohio counties. (A portunity to point out what is perfect example of local planned for the three counties cooperation, of people being which are expected to· he af· willing to try to hete themfee-Led 'most by the economic selves), • · impact o[ the . Ga~in Power Ken Williams of the Housing Plant and the Southern Ohio Urban Development spoke on Coal Co. mine operations. lhe need of knowing the kind of Rcpresentalives of 15 federal housing thai is going to be and state agencies m~ake up the , needed and where growth is to task Ioree. occur . · Altho•1gh the meeting failed . James Pickford of the Apto produce any surprise an- palachian Regional Com· nouncemcnts, it gave the mission, pointed out . that impression of much help being funding for progralll5 under available, provided there is the commission has been going local agreement and recom- · on since 1966 and expressed his mendallons on steps to be desire to cooperate in (uture f<lken. . programs. . Dan )loberll!on of the Ohio Members of the task force toured the area Monday night Bureau, of Employment, laid to see for themselvls the !hal the bureau wJil ~evelop communiti es of the three· occ upational tralnins .county area , programs based on the netdl Richard Holt, of Logan, of and the type of training ~ the Buckeye Hills to put unemployo:Q persons to organization, In lnlr9ductory work. remarks, called the task flichard Reed of the manforce "an opportunity' of a power training program said a · lifetime. to an economically great amount of money haa · depressed area." He pointed been' spent in Ohio and that out that It Is private capital, work will be done In the area ol that of the American training In this sector: Electric Power Co., that Is •· Other speakers· including making all of the predicted those from ·the Small Busineu economic outlook good. Administration, the DepartIn his opening remarks, ment of Development, Slate of Peterson warned that local Ohio, and the Department of peOple must respond to provide Transportetion, si>oke of their the climate for Industrial willingness lo help solve local . growth. He said the IBsk force problems . personnel are "very . A representative of a. professional," aiming at in· (Continued on page 16) revea led today. However, company al· torneys said in a brief flied in U. S. District Court here , Consolidated's Hanna Coal Co . hopes to cross 1-70 with a smaller strip mining machine, the Mountaineer, in December. The brief; with the company 's change-of-mind, was in answe r to a suit filed by Citizens organized to defend Five defendants forfei led Fined were James R. Pooler, the Environment, Inc., Friends bonds, (our were fined and lwo 26, Middleport, and Dale G. of the Earth inc.,' and two in· others were assessed costs on ly Winebrenner, 68, Minersville, dividuals. Two Columbus at· ·in. the court of Middleport $100 and costs each, and three tor neys, J oe l Thomas and Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday days in jail on conviction of Jerry Jacover, filed the suit drivin g while intoxicated; nigh t. Eileen Little, Middleport, $10 after Consolidated reached an ag1·eement with the state last Forfeiti ng bonds ~ere and costs, iighting in public, June lo close down I-70 for 24 Ronald Cowan, 23,$200, driving and Mary E. Eblin, no age or hours and move the GEM while inloxlcatetl; G. C. address listed, $35 and costs, across. Bradford, 38, Racine, $30, assa ult and battery and Consolidatep, . in the, brief failure lO ·' yieid the right-of- disturbing the peace. filed with federal Judge Joseph Assessed costs only were way; Charles W. Kerwood, 41, Kinneary last week, said that Gallipolis; $30, intoxication; Marion D. Kes\er, 72, instead of ,the GEM of Egypt, it Tommy Stone, Middleport, $25, Pomeroy, driving left of intends lo cross the interstate fightin g in public, and Wayne cenil!r, and Arnold R. Knight, with " the strip mining Patton, 20, Dexter, $25, 69, Pomeroy, failure to stop for ma chinery known as the a police cruiser. squealing tires. Mountaineer , which has a capacity of 65 cubic ya rds and weighs four million pounds, and related eq'uipment during a 24-hour period in the month of December, 1972." The GEM weighs 14 million Approxtmateiy .50 persons - The Coffee House, as nights, and on Friday and and several persons have pounds. met 'tueSday night at Meigs planned, will provide young Saturday open at the same donated furniture . Adult involvement is A Consolidated spokesman ·Junior lligh lichool tg hear people a place where they can lime but slay open until 12 or 1 needed . An adult workshop will said the home office In Pitts. about the Coffee House which assume the responsibility of o'clock. 1 . will open soon in Pomeroy. leadership, the responsibility - J'he Coffee House com- he held Oct. 14 beginning at· 9 burgh hasn 't yet received a Rolf Stangel, adult coor- of . management and witness ml ttee. -lias on ca ll a.m. at the Pome1•oy Junior copy of the ·brief. He said he School Night for. Scouting in 'dinator ·0f the project; who self-achievement. at present two nurses High SchooL There will be couldn 't confirm that the the · M4M Scouting District presided,said the Coffee House - There will be work· and hope to be able to psyc hologists from Ohio company has changed its'mind will be heid·Tuesday, Oct. IO. willprovideaplaceforyouthto shops on religion, have a psychologist on call if University at the workshop and ···because of the suit. The 'l'ri.State Area Council . relax · and snack after. school arts· and crafts , wood- needed ·m the area of drug an d counseling on the dangers of using drugs will be give~. The said ~fforts to sign boys will be hours and evening. He stressed working, pottery, .and alcohol ~buse counselilig. m . ·ade·,_·n g·rades four. , five and . ·these other points ' ,photography ' among· ·others. Th · c ff H ·d wo,kshop is not open to the - · e. o ee ouse 1 ca . six;. Adult leaders . will . be .-: . The Coffee House is . - There will be adult arose to con!Pat hanging out on public, only to those inil!rested pte!ient to . anawer questiims designed to proYide·a conimo~ supervision- at.· all : times, . the parf\lng1ots, as a pl~ce for In becoming familiarized on . aboilt ~outing and its overall ht · coun!eling._..•. , . .program to · buila . go·0·d 1J1eetlng. plac~ where jroung .Stangel s,aid. The Coffee House •yo~t · o go. Those whO attend the · ~opie ·can s.hare experiences, which will tte.· completed this - Rooms a! Ute ·Coffee ~harai:ier, . attlt~de$ . 'oi cr.e·ate projects an!! lollpw weekend tentatively wiil open Ho~se. ' ioeat~ in .the Stark workshOp ana plan to work · •itii:enshin. ·and pride · in them through and enjoy group Up between ·· ·. 4 ·p.m. an d B111'id mg ' · p omeroy •s Eas t with tlie Coffee House com· ' ~ J an~ on growing strong in mind ·and planning and fellowship. stay open to 10 or 11 p.m. week Second St., have been painted mittee will not be charged for body: the works~o p . However, Gallia County School persons who attend who do not Supetinteqdent Clarence E. plan to become involved with Thompson said six county the Coffee House will be ~hoot. will be opened at 7:30 charged $10. ·. p.m. for "school night for · Duri~g a question ·and answer period, one man asked if Scouting.'' TheY. · aref' Addavme, Cheshire-J{yger, it was to he a "hall-way Centerville, · Vinton, house." Ahalf-way hollse is for Washington and Rio Grande alcoholics or those on drugs to Eiementaries. Boys wishing'to start kicking the habit. · join the scouting prcit!ram may The answer was ."definitely attend any of the schools. not. " Anolhel' asked the age limit In Meigs County, Middleport, Pomeroy, Salem Center, and to use the Coffee House, . and the answer was, "teenagers, 13 Salisbury .Buildings and in through 19." Mason County at · Ordinance, Another man stated tha\ kids Beale, and Sunnyside. today are no different from what they were when he was a Veteraua MemortafHotpllal boy, and the youth have to have ADMITTED - Pauline · a place to go; he said he was Gallagher, Middleport; willing to help in any way he Florence C~allan, Athens; could , adding that he is a Leigh Ann Enevoldsen, Reeds- · mechanic, and would give ville·' Nellie Hatfird;. De:tter; lessons in his trade. Thomas Hysell, Pomeroy: · The Coffee House, as soon as Carol Hall, Vinton: Homer .....' ' " insurance is obtajned and an Braley,. Pomeroy; ·Casale insliection made by lhe health .' '. :Hudson,. Mineraville; Clarence . department, will serve food at Norris, Racine; M.arg,aret a competitive price with .other Rudolpha, 'Athen• ; Earl. restaurants iii !.own. Eric Morris, ·Cuiter' , 1. RacliJe; · There Is M member~hlp fee; <. .. New Haven. .. . . no cover charge; hi>wever, a· '• bi$CHARGED ~ Wellingtori donation box will ·be near ,the LAuREL CUFF NEIGHBORS, the Oscar Smith familY and the RonaiCI Brow.i!nc famlb', · Halaey., Jtflrey ~usseli, ~oor. . . · with thealdofLawrer¥:eA. Snlith, Tueadsymadeapple biltter.:l'l~ maklngofapp!e thll Hamer Searll, Unnle 'l'lylor, . "W~ ·are relying on money . ·sea8on was sonieowhat extinct due to the sc~~rclty of apple$. Shown at lhe apple butter kettle are · Edith Watkins. · · Snilth doinl! the II~ Oil' 'l'RE '11lllD lENIOR otandlnl in the'** row will be.Crowned queen Qf •. !llilde fr.om ,the sale: of food and ' • 1..-, Mri Ronald Browning; ·Mri. Olear Smith, Anita Slnitb aoo ad~lt. donatio~~ ... · a M sale of · The 40 gallon kettle belong& to Nick Gtueaer. Wben the apple IMitler ilflnlahed they will ha'\'t 10 . lbe •ntn Jlllhlld!ODI Bomni~ Friday iligbt. 'lhe c~tea, selected by papular vote · ~rlicles made by t,he youths t~ gaUons or~ quam. This 1.s the· second Ytlllr the families have baniled tocether to make the lb.,I bodj, are from the left, N!llcy Sellon, Jane AJili Karr and Melinda. Amsdelicious sauee. Two silver dollars were pla<'ee! In the kettle to keep the biltter from llllcklng. ,, baey, 'DieUIIIIIreta.nen ltttndEili.frllli the left are Jan Wilson, ~eahman ; MaryJu .MiiLs, . fmance -~ Coffee House, SIBngd &ala. ' Ll!~nce A. Smith, 81, father of Otcai-, who assisted with the project, was not available when llii•""r.we,liid. Martie Caldwell, Junl:cl', 'lhe clalllaUendants were choBep by their res~tive , . Th~ attending wm _invited th . ture was taken. He was enjoying a plane ~ide wlt)J Ronaldilrowntng~·How ab'lilt tlmiJ d• . Viddllplnar lsbelclnihcxJiacoming activities wl1l~h will bepreeented in conjuR;tiOn followmg the meeting to go e P1 c . . . .•. . , · with the r.ap llllld tthow. ' .. tour the Coffee .House. app1es. COLUMBUS (UP!) Consolidated Co~ l . Co . has apparen tl y decided not to move its 14 million pound, 20 story, strip mining shovel, the GEM or Egypt, across Interstate 70 in Belmont County, it was 5 Forfeit Bonds Scouting ·Coffee House Goals Stressed Nigh_t iS 0 Ct 1Oth . It is a good idea to install weather. stripping around windows and doors on all sides of the houe . but pay· ~Ia!' attention to the ·north and west ·. sides .which will gel. the full blast ol .winter Winds. Weather strl~ping around windo'WJ and ,doors can make a '"room more ' ' coinf~rtable without in- · creasing t)le amount' of heat from your furnace, : ~ Wr'aPIJlng insulation around 711-~ heating ducts where IIley rwi' through unheated areas, llich as erawl spaces. will save fuel dollars. Opportunity of L,ifetime ,. For Economically Poor Area to Get Assistance . at ' Carm · el News, Byth~ . • 1 Repealer-S ·Advised of Consequenc~ ' • to· ea • HOSPITAL NEWS I. ·' .• OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND . SATURDAY 9:31).TO 9 PM . . bu""' .ELB·ERFELDS IN EROY · a W~er I \ omu ,, ' o.car ·,..,.,.,.the ., ' I . �• ' • McGovern~s Campaign Line Sharper inNew.Y ork I!JJ Vlllled PMa Illlm t!""'al mght he attt'!lcted 4,000 at c;,orgt McGovern amtd uvwda ih New Yid and .._.dtusetts UIIYeiled a new ''live 'em bell"llrategy, while Pl';llilent NiJon at his <;amp Dmd mo111!8ln ~at today lliideplalis for the final month lbe campatgn McGovern drew his largest crowd of the campatgn Tuesday ~Its ranged fnm 35,800 to 100,000 thri>ngmg BOIIon's Post omce Square, ~g from wmdow ledges, ttees and lamp posts Tuesday « • lillY admintstration," he satd at Ntagara Falla, N Y the Boston rally "I senseH a new tllltttement, In a speeCh prepared for a new wannth," McGovern debvery m Buffalo !Qday, he' told ~ "I seqaed~cuseil N~on of a "shameless whole 11!11\W picking (lp:"'"" . . p(lhtical <on game" for takmg At a Ntagara Falla aJr)lOtl credtt for a 2Il per cent Soctal rally, McGovern 0 borrowed Secunty mcrease adopted by !tom HluTy Trulnan's lext "I Congress over prestdenttal don't g1ve them hell r jUst tell protests that tt was mflattonathem the truth and they think ry It's beD ' " Sargent Sbrt ver told a CJalDis Immoral Alfrwu 'Columbus, Ohto rally that "ThiS adminiatratron Ill the biggest unmoral affront to the standard'! of thiS country m By Helen and Sue Bottel "PATIENCE PLEASE," SAYS VIVA Dear Evecyone This Ia an .IMPORT~ MESSAGE to~ of you who are 8lill waltJnc for the Prisoner of War bracelets you ordered from VIVA this summer The remendous flood of orders, resulting from (we're told) our two meoUons In GENERATION RAP, created a backlog that Ia almciilt conquered, thanks to vast amounts of volunteer help, as wellu- ~,-the aid of a comJIIter company Adding to the problem, a factory shipment of 40,000 bracelets ns found defective and bad to be retumed If you bave not yet received your POW bracelet, send a reminder to VIVA, 10966 LeContee, Loa Angeles, Calli , 90024 A ~of your cancelled check or money order will hefp liHluld you have ordered from McClellan AFB, this addms a. P.OW-MIA Headquarters, m "R" Street, McClellan Air Force Bue, California, 9$852 Think you for your patience VIVA IB again acceptmg orden, and lbepnce Ia $2.50(ruckel), t3 (copper) Each bracelet II iqqJrlllted with the name of a priSOilir of war, and should be WCI'II until aU ncb prisoners are returned home May that day be 1101111 HELEN AND SUE +++ Rap. To the fellow woo lost hlS job becauae he neglected to Include aconviction for posaessiiJII of manjuana on his application lllank· You'd better be thatildul that it wasn't a felony charge m blutate1 Even though you get a ~ed aentence on a "fii'st of. fmae" •. even though yru're caught smokl1lg one cigarette, and hllve never "aold," If It's a felony offense, this Is what you Irnght lose· Tbe right to vote, the right to own a gun or run for public !dice. 'nte opportunity rA. ever beillg a doctor, dentist, pharmarut, policemin, realtor, school teacher, atockbroker, engineer, lawyer, among many other professions which rule out convtcted felons You may never get a job where you must be bonded or Ilcenied, You can't workforctty,county or Federal government • But you can STIIL be drafted or enlist In military service, t!wtpyou won't have a choice of servu:e or positions 'lbe maj<l'lty of il{l,s can still threw "'fe~>; _at you !of~ liSe, 4P!I!J'I'm:Mge for • first offense Ill bad enough (tt knocb you ld good jobs) but why make pot -a felony when the pollee jitlthandout a tap on the wrist to a teenager poppmg pills? -AGAINst uNFAIR LAWS AUL. We, too, are against unfatr laws, and at the top ol our list Ia the one which makes 1'pol&esSI'lll" of Illegal drugs for pnvate use 1 felOny. Marijuana, reportedly leu harmful than alcohol, should uot be placed ill tht-.ame category as heroin - and heroin users o I need rehabilitation IIHI'e than jaU I "Dec:riminalizatlon of marljuana"-that Is, no arrest for 11011 I lion of l1llllll amount& with no Intent to sell - has been l'eCOilliiMIIde by government drug-ttudy commissions Why 1101' - HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Rap ~who aren't on @tgs can't understand that addicts bave emotions, too My wife ill pregnant I love her very much We are both 011 heroin We don't worry about 11 much wben we're ,,.,. but IOIDetimes we wonder -lhould lhe get an abortton 7 1bla life 1111'1 Jnlldt, why bring a kid Into tl? WW he lie born a druggie'- DF P .S. She's 17 and I'm 19 We've quit a couple of limes, but not now ... maybe !OIJle day when we get away from New Jersey Dear D. Tbere's small chance that you'll read this answ!!l' If you're "up" you'D feel you don't need It, and If you're "hurtln'," a newip6per Ia lbe last place you'D seek outfor a fix. But just In case you're only half way down and It's one of 11.- da11 when the future IS cloalng In - please do thiS "Undet Rtchard Ntxoo the odor of corruptton has begun to hOver over Wa>hmgton " The Democrallc VIce pres1denhal !)Ommee also satd that m terms 'Of loss of hwnan hfe the V1et11am war IS 'btgger now than when Rtchard Ntxon became Presrdent ' Nuon stgnl!il a strategtc arms hmttalton agreement Tuesday commtlttng the Uruted Statts and Russ1a to less aggresS>ve development of weaponry, then Dew 10 camp lJavtd to meet hiS domesttc a~vtsers There was speculallon that he would hilld a news conference Thursday On Presldeat's BebaU Stumping on the President's behalf were Vice Pi'es1dent Spiro T Agnew, Califorrua Gov Ronald Reagan, Housing Secretary George Romney and Commerce Secretary Peter G Counter Terror Probe Asked • Generation Rap By OONAW PHilLIPS WASHINGTON (UP!) - A House subcommittee has called on the Pentagon tJl mvestigate charges that U S servicemen routmely murdered South Vt,tnamese avillans suspected of V1et Cong aetiYIItes, m~~ny of whom mtght have been innocent VICtims of faulty Intelligence The subcomnnttee satd m a classified rewrt, obtamed lzy UP! Tuesday, that the Defense Department knew of the charges mvolvlng a counterterrortsm program, called Phoerux, but had fatled to mveshgate About Sports People By Uolted Press loternalional OFFER MADE HOUSTON (UP!) - Heavywetght champton Joe Frazter has been offered $750,000 to defend hls title• thiS ran In the Astrodome against the No 2 ranked contender, George Foreman, 1t was announced by Astrodome Champ10nsh1p EnterpriSes, Inc Tuesday Foreman, a Houston native, bas already accepted the offer Foreman, ranked only behmd former champion Mubanuned Air, IS 37-0 mcludlng 34 knockouts COLLINS SIGNED SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)John Collms, a 6-foot-8 forward from New York's Brockport State College, has been Signed by the Utah Stars of the Amertcan Basketball Association the club announced Tuesday "Collins was stgned as a free agent; sort of on a trial basts," a <1)ub spokesman said ' The report sa1d 20,587 sus, pected Vtet Cone mfrastructure members were k1lled under the Phoemx program from the begmlllllg of 1968 through M;ay, 1971, and "tt ts unposs1ble not to wonder how many of those persons were the llUIOcent vtctuns of faulty mtel11gence " The report by the Foretgn Operattons and Government Information subcommittee, baSed on abnost two years of hearmgs and Investigation m Vtetnam queshoned the "serious moral considerations of US support for a program that allegedly mcluded torture, murder and mhumane treabnent of South Vtetnamese civilians " However, the parent Government Operabons Comnuttee appeared ready to kill the report through lnachon A Sept 17 meetmg to constder the report was called off, and only a handful of members appeared for a Tuesday meeting, preventmg a quorum Rep Wilham S Moorhead, DPa , subcommtttee chatr· man, promised another effort to get the report through the full comm1tlee next week He satd he had been assured that if he could guar~~ntee a quorum, another meetmg would be called Moorhead satd he would work to gam enough commitments for a quorum, and "I thmk if we can get a quorum, 11 wtll pass I don't thtnk they could not afford to vote for tl " The carefully worded report does not mentton the tenn "war crune," but full comnuttee approval ji'OUid mark the f~rs\ tune a Hou~e c,op1!11ttle~ had olfictally acl9>,owledged the posstbthty of war crunes by TWO TO REDS NEW YORK (UPI)-The New York Rangers, seeking to get down to the season's roster llmtt, asstgned defenseman Randy Legge and forward Steve Andrascik to the Rhode Island Reds of the Amertcan Hockey League Tuesday The two cuts leaves the club wtth 24 players as the Rangers prepare for their season's opener Saturday agamst the Detrott Red Wmgs TACKLE DIES ELDORADO, Ark (UPI)Raymond Bondman, a 17-J(earold tackle for the El Dorado Htgh Wildcats, collapsed while runnmg wlndsprmt. m practice Monday afternoon and died several hours later In a local hospital An autopsy was ordered to determine cause of death Amertcan soldiers m Vietnam The Phoentx program was begun m 1968 to Identify members of the atH:alled Viet Cong political ihfrastructure In South Vtetnam and to "neutrahze" them through etther death or mdeftmte tm• pr1sonment, usually without trial The charges of war mmes by U.S servicemen came from several Witnesses during a series of hearmgs 1n July and August, 1971 . 4 NORTH • KQ72 ¥At08 54 +4 "'KI0 5 EAST .853 .QJ9 WEST .964 ¥6 +Q9732 +KJ1065 "'QJ73 ... 62 SOUTH (D) • AJJO ¥ K732 +AS "'A984 Both vulnerable West Norlh Pass Pass Pass East Soulh INT. Pass 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- + 3 54.. Pass LEGAL NOTICE seale~ bid! subltct to the c,.ondttlons contained herein, The Almanac By Uniled Press International Today IS Wednesday, Oct 4, the 278th day of 1972 w1th 88 to follow The moon ts approaching tis new phase The mormng stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn The evemng stars are Mercury a~d Juptter Those born on thiS date are under the stgn of Libra The 19th prestdent of the Untied States, Rutherford Hayes, was born Oct 4, 1822 On thts day m history In 1890, Mormons m Utah renounced polyga\lly (the pracltce of havmg more than one 1ufe at a lime) In 1927, AI Jolson starred m (101 4 It The Jazz Smger," the ftrst LEGAl NOTICE full length talkmg movte VILLAGE OF RACINE RACINE OHIO In 1955, 66 persons d1ed when B•ds will be rece1ved by the a Umted Air Lines plane hit Village of Racine at the off1ce of Med1cme Bow Peak m southern the Clerk untll12 00 Noon on the 11fh day of October 1972 tor a Wyommg complete fire fighting truck In 1957, Russta launched the less accessor1es and equ1pment A copy ot the spe,.,f,cat•ons may hrst man-made space satellite, be obt~uned from the Clerk of the Village of Racine called Sputmk " StdS will be opj!ned at 12 DO Noon on October 11th 1972 and A thought for the day then publicly read Each btd 9toln ,11\e /VII pall)e of Athe man wr1te~ Menander satd 1 !hall,rC0. each Plnorl 'dr cDrnpar\y In We hve, not as we wtsh, but terested In ltiC~ b1~ and shall be accompaff'iE!a " by sufflc1ent as we can" bond or cert1fied check on a solvent bank that if the b1d Is accepted e contract WJII be entered Into and the per formance with It properly !ecured The boni:l or check . 1 tdent," Agnew said In Great Falls, Mont "Every act of the PreSident Involves the public " Romney In Oeveland satd NlXOllis condUcting a low key campa111n because "~ bali duties Ill perform as President and can't devote f1ill time to campalgnil)g " Reagan charged McGovern with "demogoguerr," and said that the Democratic candidate's view of gove~t Ill like a "certain item of feminine llngerte " "R's designed to depress the oplllent, uplift lbe fallen and deceive the unwary," said Reagan m Tulsa P!eterson told the CaiHornia Otamber of Commerc;e that there wu "eltremeiY. encouragmg progress'' In bargaining on a trade agreement between Ruasia and the Untied Statts the loss of a club tnck South does ruff the diamond and he plays three rounds of spades East follows to the thrrd spade and South should stop a moment and try to count the hand He can t get an exact count but he k n o w s that East started wtth three spades, th~ee hearts and some number of diamonds West led the three of that swt and played the deuce next I~ South decides that West started wtth ftve diamonds, that g1ves East the s a m e number and leaves him just two clubs Now South changes his plan and cashes the two top clubs before throwmg East m East doesn't have a club left and has to give South a ruff and dlscar<l ~y • "I'm here subject to ~tiny as spokesman fo.r the J>res., Valley Health Service Foun dahon, Inc Southeest Ohio Emergency Medical Service 19 W Washington, Athens Ohio, until .t1 o clock p m October 13 1972 for: furnishing ap proxlmatetv 20 fully equipped ambulances Equipment shall be bid as options Spec•flcatlons mey be acqu.red at the office of 0 H Koept~n Otrector southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service 19 W Washington Athens, Oh10 Warranties witt be required w.tn each b1d as specified in the spec•flcatlons The right Is reserved as the lni!M'est of said fOundation may require to reject any and all btds and to waive any In formality In bids received Envelope contalnln9 bids must be seated marked ad dressed as follows and delivered to the Director Southeast Ohio Emergencv Medical Service 19 w WaShington, Athens Ohio 8/d on fully equipped am bulences and equipment options The bld must be complete for tully equ.pped ambulances and att equipment options Making Up for a Sure Loser 1 • P!eterson ...__..Ill be roctlvld by tho Ohoo WIN AT BRIDGE Old P:ro Puts Tigers In & THINIJS CRABTREE Let's start an argument Me agalnBt you We're well ihto the 1972-73 teleVISIOn season, and I. hereby Jl'Opose to list the 10 best things I've seen on TV ih the past calendar year, and also the 10 worst This Includes, of course, only the shows, etc , which I've seen Some of them are 110 bad that I didn't even bother to ;watch Others, undoubtedly rangmg frOIIl good to superb, I mtsaed completely for one reason or another Th~ are no categortes, no envelopes to be opened, no suspense I'm just gomg to list the lQ "things" - covering senes 1 spec18fs, news, and all the rest- that I COJlSlder the best vtewtng I have seen smce September, 1971 This, then really covel'8 two seasons Alscl>l'm listing the worst 10 ''things" I've ))een sub)eCted to First, the Top 10 , 1 - All m the Family, ongmal, consistenUy delightful, an unalloyed half-llour of enjoyment every Saturday rught ' - CBS' superb coverage of the tragtc shootlllg of Gov George C Wallace at Laurel, Md • and the network's good taste ih Its coverage of still another senseless ellhibit of vlolellce 3- ABC's excellent coverage, limited by space and time 1 but nonetheless fme, of the Olympics Massacre 4- Valerte Harptr o'n the Mary Tyler Moore Show, and the whole cast, mcludmg Mary Tyler Moore ' 5 - Sesame Street 6- Ben Hur 7 - William F Buckley, Jr when he had a guest the\ "clicked " 8- All the <liarlie Brown SPO\!Ials, even those being rerun for the fourth or fifth IIDle 9- The Homecommg, a Olrtstmas special that was the basiS for thiS fall's senes, The Waltons 10 - ABC Monday Ntgbl Football, with the bnplaUSible chemistry of Howard Cosell and Dandy Don Meredith produang something more than Just another sports show Now, wtth a special regret that I missed the year's best made-for-movte, Brtan'sSong, we proceed to the Bottom 10 1 - Me and the Chbnp 2 - The Price Is Rll!hl, the New Price Is Right, and the reupholstered Prtce Is Rtght 3 - The Roller Derby 4 - (Tie) The Democratic National Convention 5 - (Tie) The Repubhcan National Coilvent1011 6- Any commeraal featurmg a girl With long hatr bounding ma slow motion through tallgrassandoOr surf (Approximately a 35-way Ue) 7 -William F Buckley Jr when he had a 8Uest that didn't "click 11 8 (Tie ) The tdiotlc Gerltol commercials, In which the husband acts the role of a male chauvinist plg, to coin a phrase 8 - (Tie) The 1diot1c Buc-Wbeats cereal commerCI&l, In" which the woman acts like the consctenUous keeper of a zoo, Instead of a b<iWJewlfe , 10 - PolnTV1ew's own cover~e of the West VU'glnia primary, when we stayed on - pomtless!y - too long at night, when results were uncertain, and didn't get started earlY enough the next day, when returns were fmal. Okay, those are my nonunatlons Now let's bear yours +++ ON THE TV DIAL WMUL-TV starts rerunnmg tiB lo<;allyproduced Appalachian soap opera, Handsful of /Illes, tonight at 830 \ N 11 ." itt {fj j;-j lfJJI~ & 1i Television_~og WEDNESDAY, OgptH:.R 4, 1972 6 00 - News Weather Sports 3, 4 8, 10 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sporlscope 33 Shall be m amount Of 10 pet Of 6 30NBC News 3 4, 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8, 10 the bid made Halhayoga 33 I Dream of Jeanie 13 MAE CLELAND 7 00 - News Weather Sports 6 10 Millstones of Progress 33, Clerk What s My Line 8, Truth or Consequences 3 Beat the Clock Vrllage of Racine 4 Newsmaker '72 13 Know Your Schools 33 , (9 ) 27 (101 • 2t 7 30- Episode Action 33 To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 10, , Lass•e 15 Beat The Clock 13 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 Protectors --------8 ' 8 00 Adam 12 3 4 15, Public Affa.rs 33 Paul Lynde Baseball ! IN THE 15, Carol Burnette 8. 10 , • COMMON PLEAS COURT 8 30- Madigan 3 4 M<JVJe Rolling ~n 6, 13 Handfuls of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION Ashes 33 1 Mtehael J Fry, 9 00 - Medical Center 8, 10 Country Road to Simpson Creek 33 Co Executor ot the 10 00 - Search 3, 4 Julie Andrews 6, 13 Cannon 8 10. Soul 33 l:st•t• ot Harne Mane 11 00 - News3, 4 News8, 10 13 15 Sm 1th, Deceased, et al , 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4,15 Dick Cavelt6 VIrginian 8, Movie Pla•ntiffs 'A Man Called O<xlger 'JO, Movie The Hunters"l3 VS 1 00 - News and Weather 4 Sacred Hurt Church, et al Defand.nts 1 30 - Local News 13 " No 20742 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1972 LEGAL NOTICE Mildred Flower whose place 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 { of res1dence ls unknown if she 6 15 - Farmllme tO, Farm Report 13 be llvlng, and It she be dead the 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 unknown heirs next of k.n 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8, America's devisees legatees legal Problem 10 representatives of Mildred 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 ' Flower deceased and her legal 00Today J, 4 15 CBS News 8, 10 News 6 i 7 representatives and assigns 1f any and thetr legal 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky and Bullwlnkle • 13 representatives and assigns If any wilt IJ.k~ not1ce that on the 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Street 33, 26th day ol September 1972 the Timmy and Lassie 6 undersigned Francis Biron and 8 30 - Jack Lalanne 13, Romper Room 8 Michael J Fry Co Executors of 9 00- Paul Dixon 4 P~ll Donahue 15 Ben Casey 13, Romper the Estate of Harrle Marie Room 8, Peyton Place 13 What Every Woman Wants to Sm•th deceased filed their Know 3 Mr Rogers 33 Captain Kangaroo 8. Concentration 1 complolnl In the Probate Co'!'t 6 Fnendly Junction 10 of Meogs County, Ohio olleglnu that 11 appeared that the 9 30 - ToTe11TheTrulh3 HazelS Jeopardy6 namrng of Mildred Flower In 10 00- Hathayoga 33, Dick Van Dyke 13 Dinah Shore 3, 15, the Woll ofthe sold Harrle Marie Columbus Six Calling 6 Joker's Wild 8 10 Smllh appeared to be on error 10 30-Concentratlon 3 15, Phil Donahue 4, Spill Second 13. 1 and It appeared that Mildred Communique 6 Price l& Right 8 10 Fowler ls thetrutbeneflclory of Sale of the Century 3 4 15 Love American Style 6, Sold Will The complaint also 11 00Galnbll 8, 10. Password 13 alleges olhor molters In op parent need of clorlflcatton The 11 30Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of lite a, 10 Bewltche"., !.<, 6, 13 prayer of the complamt Is th~t the Will be clarified to declare 12 00- Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's so so Club 4 News 10, 13. !hat the nome of Mildred Jackie Oblinger 8 Password 6 ' Flower be declared on error 11 00-3 Ws Game 3 Search For Tomorrow 8, 10 Spilt Second•1• (NIWSPAPU INTtlPllll .USN) BRUINS APPEAL By Oswald & James Jacoby BOSTON <UPil-The US Th ere are Iots of ways of Court of Aweals, seeking to resolve the Boston Bruins' suit btddmg to SIX hearts One The b•ddmg has been agamst the fledgling World shown m the box IS based PI .EASEl· 's West North ~~ South t North f th t th on e a C a 1• Ask the telepl!one operator for the number of your local drug- Hockey Association, took three-club btd was a slam Pass ZN T 1• helpcenter, or,lfyou prefer, ODYSSEY HOUSE, m nearby New under advisement Tuesday an try of some sort and hts four Pass 3 NT btd showed that tt was Paso 3 + P... York City Counaekn there wtll advise yru about abortion, help appeal by the Brums to bar heart hearts South's ftye-heart Paso 4N T PBBS ? you with a declalon and, most bnportant, steer you toward a goalie Gerry Oteevers and 10 You, Soulh, hold center Derek Sandel'80n from b1d asked partner t o go to cure - HELEN AND SUE six wfth g o o d hearts and • AK 85 ¥ Al&Z +K5S • Alt playmg with the WHL Nor th obl 1ged WhaI d0 you d 0 now, South wms the dtamond A-Bid olx diamond& Your lead and plays the two top partner bu raloed no-trump • hears t If hearls brok e, there ,.,, game and your 11 points dectued and that Mildred Fowler be 6 the true beneficiary would be no trouble With the are the sort lllce)y to prOd- a herein The prayer also 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6, 13 II s Your Bet a, Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 1 slam, but West discards the slom. , • requestoo further clarification •n said Will 1 30-Lel'sM4keaDeal6 13 AsTheWorldTurns8 10 Three ;; deuce of d Iamon ds and th ere TODAY'S Q•-noN uThe said defendant Is On A Match 3, 4 15 , ' Is a sure heart loser Instead of brddtna four no- required to answer on or before 2 00- Doys of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mike ' 1 South doesn't g1ve up trump, your partner hU bid lhe 30th day of November 1972 chuckles when he says he's looklllll forward to Douglas 6, Guiding Light 8, 10 ' •' There IS a stmple way to four clubs over your throe noFrancis Biron 2 30Doclors3, 4, 15, Dating Game 13, Edge of Nights, 10 BY JACK O'BRIAN private life when he'll be free to pose for a play the hand which Is to trump What do you <\o now? Md~h::~iuio';~ 3 00- Another World 3 4, IS, General Hospltal6, 13, Love Is A ~ centerfold Burt Reynolds 1.s putting ruff Many Splondored Thing 8, 10 hts last d1atnond m A~~&wer By Hamlin c King, qether a book of letters rec'd llince his Cosmo dummy plah spades and - - - - - - - - - - "llorney at Law 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15, One Life to Live 6 13 ·· of the r.rln of Secret Storm 8, 10 ' • centerfold ha~ Mickey RQOney says he was eventually t row East m ·.Stttd Sl IO<IACOIY MODEIH ltooi Bonnell & King ~ 00- Mr Cartoon 3 Love American Style 13, Fllntstones 6 1 ao Jngbt, he refused the TV role Carroll wtt)J his htgh trump East fD ·w,. o1 friilp," (</• l l l r - 2t Locust Street Merv Grlltln 4, Somerset 15, Gilligan's Isle a Movl~ 1 wtll have to lead a club and llflporl, l>O lox m, Wlo CHy GatllpotJs Ohio <S631 "Woman In Hiding" 10, Sesame St 33 O'Connor rode to national bigotry Maybe (91 21 <I OJ 4 11, 11 25 1111 1, 6t 4 30- Metv Griffin 4, I Love Lucy 6. Daniel Boone 13 Andy 1 New novel, "Fun City Girls," Ia abOut a trio rA. tf the club honors are split S!Oiioo, N• Yetk, N y 111019 Griffith 15. Petticoat Junction 3, Mer. Grlltln a ' ' llbldlnoua baltes who kidnap the N Y "ydung South wtD he able to avo.idl.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii••lllil•llllli••~lllll 5>00 ~ Merv Grlltln B. Mister Rogers 33, Did< Van Dykw 15 ~ Oenlel Boone 6 Ponderosa 33 ' @ and sexy" mayor; the book',aupposed not to be 5 30MMshall Dillon 15, Dragnet 8, Eltctrlt Co 33 Gamer abbot Jawn I Jnduy- buill's dedicated to hbn Pyle 13 ' . A~ Ruth Harris Ia detcribed m 6 00- News). 4, I. 10, 15. Truth or Cons!!<! 6, Ntws13; Travel ; Lure 33 ~ ~-: SATURDAY~BER7~ JlUbllclty as "An e:~..editor 1)( pornographic 6 Jl ""' NBC News 4, IS ABC News 6, C.BS News 1 10 ~ novela " , 'nte "Pippin" IIIUIIcal got rave VN'nLSP,M. Dlllanlng Wor11111 33, I Dream of Jeannie 13 ' ' v reviews In Wuhlngton on the way to Bdwy and FOR 7 00-l'rulh or ~tflce• 3. Bt~~~l The Clock •· Course o1 ~ our Tl- 33; Dick Van Dyke 4, Whet's My Llne71. Big Red plalnly II lively and not In an,y trouble. Variety 1 Jublllt 1$1 Newl6; Ama~lng World of l<retkln 13 ' fAMIL Y OUTING" WJIIt I IJalj llllllh hit 7 30- CllltpMr 33, HoilywCod Sq.lares 3; To Tell rhe Trulll 6 !II IAMIIAW Wild KlngdDtn 10; I'll st. You In Court 4, But The Clock 13' ~ Mlrllni ~ dearly Wllhea a Bdwy Lasale t; Black Jo~rnal » ' play Ditto Either Willl8ma and t.laband LOCAL LODGE • I ~~~~3,4.1-t. ModSquad6.13. The Wattonal. 10; Fel'IBI'ldo U.mas wtto llld li1 Downey's it would 9:00 - HollyWood Television ThMtre 33. 8ctb 3 4 15 have to lllar t11efn both TV actor In Roelyn's SUNDAY, OCIOIII lth Delphi 8liruU '· t3, Movie "'The Undef•~"'i '1oi Jolly !l'llherm,~~~ thought he's march past a Une lwniiiiO..I Performance 33 ' WILL BE LAST DAY OF 187Z SEASON !#. 10111e 30 walling for tablea1 "I guellll you 10 00-Piul Nuchlrw 33, Dtlln Marti" 3, 4, 15, Owen Mtnllall6 13, ,.,...ntllneer SpOrts 33 ' reco8Jila!! me,'' be llald aomewl:.'t Importantly, SPECIAL REDUCED RATES I~ a - Rogonclua 33 ~ and wllen the holteu artlcubited her puz1 00- NeWa3••••• 10.14. ,, ON ALL RIDE 11CKETS 11•30 - JOhnny C.rson 3. 4r ]5, Dtc~ C.vett 6; MoYle zlement, the actor and party of eight rilarcbed "Kanllroo" 13 ~ out and WI In an eighl.cyUnder huff, the staff 11· 5a ...,. Movie ''The Brothers A, leo" t, Movie "Knoell on An• • couldD't flcure out hill Identity and even we Door" 10 ' ....:J 1.00~Iilwsot couldn't 811• 1JD-Newa13 • I _Voice along Br'Way f ' 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 4, 1972 2'- TheDIIUYSentlnei,Middeport-J>«r~e~oy,O",Oct 4,1972 -now P.ARK tn: I I ( VITO STELUNO UP! Sports Writer Al Kaline, a standout for 20 summers, 1.9' f1118Uy on the threshold of hts second autwnn The Detrott Tigers' old pro, whose countless cl11tch hits often went unnollced and unappreciated in hts distmguiahed career because he was play!Dg on lo&ing teams, may get another chance to play w the glare of the World Senes spotlight Kalme, who jomed the Tigers ,jjs a bonus baby m 1953 and was the league's youngest batting champion m 1955, smg~ m the lle-breakmg run and scored an msurance run m the seventh lnmng Tuesday mght as Detroit beat Luts Tiant and the Boston Red Sox, 3-1, tn end baseball's last undecided race The vtctory clinched the American League Eastern Dtvtston crown for Uetrott and sent the Tigers ihto the playoffs at Oakland on Saturday Detr01t and Boston play a !mal mearungless game today but the only Slgniftcance ts that Boston can lose the crown by a llalf.game If tt wms wtth a double Kaline, after First World Sertes Irnssmg a slow curve, smgled Kallne, who'll be 38 on Dec on the ne;U )lltch to put Detroit 19, didn't play m h~ fll'st and ahead 2-l BtU Lee came Oll..aml only World Sertes until 1968 Kahne went to tlltrd onDuke when he was suddenly "diScov- Stms' mfteld grounder and ered" 'scored when Carl Yastrzemsk1 "I'm sure there'll be a lot of booted Norm Cash's grounder people over 30 rootmg for us," AGalling Loss Kaline satd m a reference to It was a gallmg loss for the predommance of older Bos~. whtch had a Ph-game players on the club lead JUst three days ago The man who got the biggest Manager Eddie Kasko satd, thrill out of the clincher was "the guys don't have anythmg pttcher Woodte Fryman to be ashamed of They balUed Killme sa,ld, "It's ndt as b1g a them and 1t Just didn't turn out thrill as wmnmg m '68 yet," but rtght We JUSt haven't been Fryman bubbled, "I've never scormg enough runs had a feelmg like thia m IllY life In other American League m baseball or anywhere else " games, Chicago iupped MmneFryman was referrmg to the sota, 5-4 , Cleveland beat ovatton he got when he w~ Baltunorem 10 mnmgs,IHi, but lifted m the e1ghth mnmg as lost the second game, 4-3, Chuck Seelbach came m to get Milwaukee edged New York, 3the save "I was thmkihg of 2, Texas stopped Kansas City, qUlttmg baseball earlier this 3-0, and Califorrua eked past summer My w1fe wasn 't Oakland, 3-2 happy and I'm a famtly man In the Nat10nal League, but I asked the Phlls to trade Philadelplua routed Chicago, me and 11 really worked out," 11-1, New York swept Monhesatd _ ~,1 treal, S-2 and 4-3, m 12 mmngs, Ttant amVFryman were Pittsburgh beat St Lows, 6-2, locked m a 1-1 duel when Dtck Los Angeles downed Atlanta, S. McAuliffe led off the seventh 5, Cincmnall stopped Houston, OLD FOES--- Trojans-lndians, lrish-Spartans Among , Traditional Rivalries on Tap Saturday By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE Wtzord of Odds Egad, frtends, you are go mg to enjoy the ptgskm pro ceedmgs-heh-heh - sched uled for thts week Tradtttonal nvalnes abound wtth such classiCs as F 1o rt d a vs Flonda State, Colorado vs Kansas State Notre Dame vs Mtchigan State, Alabama vs Georg1a and Southern Cabforma vs Stanford on tap When old foes such as these meet the record book goes out the wmdow-kaff kaff- and ptckmg the wm The Old Boy Himself ners Is a !)ertlous busmess But u n daunted, as usual your persptcac10us prognos ticator welcomes the oppor tunlty to predtct the results of these frays-urn kumph 1 hes m tis competition wtth In the great Flonda mtra th~ Bulldogs We conftdently n. ~ d . predtct a 27 10 trtumph for stat~ confront~uon uur no Bear Bryant's Cnmson Ttde' goes to Gary Huff and hts Out West, m the battle Semmole teammates over Flor1da's Gators We see 1t whtch may dectde the Pact 33 23 m favor of the Flonda ftc 8 representahve m the State lads Rose Bowl, Johnny McKay's Th 28th meetmg of Colo Southern Cahfornta lads rado and Kansas State w11l take on the Stanford lndtans, see the mvadmg Buffaloes the defendmg conference runnmg ramP.ant over the champion and wmner of last Kansas State Wildcats, 46-8 seasons Rose Bowl game In Once agam Ara Parseghtan's a free-wheeling affatr we Insh ate m htgh gear but look for the TroJans to romp they should be on their home on the long end of a guard against the upset 36-28 score minded M1chlgan State Most of thts Saturday s Spartans Duffy Daugherty battles wtll go accordmg to always has hts clubs sky htgh form however we foresee for Notre Dame and a vtc· one mild upset m the offmg tory m the 38th renewal of when the Auburn Ttg~rs thts great Mtdwest nvalry, edge host MISSISSippi m Jack would send the Sparlan root son Jn a hotly contested afers Into orbit But that- fair the Ttgers wtll wm by a koffkoff-ts not to be The slim 24-22 m a q(t n-har· Hoople System says the 1mb rumph' wtll prevail 28-201 Now go on w1th the foreAI a bam a and Georgta, cast long time Southeastern Con- Arizona St 38, Oregon St 14 ference foes, wtll slug tt out (N) m Athens Ga , before a ca pactty crowd When the last Army 26, Lehigh 7 whtstle blow~. Alabama Will l!a~lor 16, Miami (Fia) 11 have run tis record to 29 (N) victories, 19 defeats and four Brown 18, Penn 15 Ohio State 22, California 14 The Daily Sentinel Cincinnati 21, Ohio U 8 (N) DEVOTED TO THE Air Force 41, Colorado St 6 INTEREST OF ' MEIGS MASON AREA (N) CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Cornell 27, Rutgers 16 Euc ._d ROBERT HOEFLICH, Florldi St. 33, Florida 23 City Edt!Or Publ ished dady except Fresno Sl 24, Pacific 18 (N) Saturda-, by The Oh•o Valley Georgia Tech 39, Clemson PubliShing Company 111 16 Court Sf Pomeroy On•o 45769 8usmess Off•ce Phone Alabama 27, Georgia 10 992 21S6. Edtlor.al Phone 992 Harvard 28, Boston U 6 2157 ' Second elliS poStage pa1d at Dartmouth 17, Holy Cr1111 14 Pomerov Ohio Penn Slate 35, Illinois 16 National ad'VerttS•nv represtntati l e Bottlnelll Purdue 26, rowa 21 Gallagher Inc 12 East .f2nd Colorado 46, Kansas St 8 St New York City New York 1 1 Subscr•pt.on rates .. De llvtrtd by earner where available 50 cents per week By Motor Route where c:arr1tr One serv1ce not available month Sl 7S 8y ma•l In Oh•o and w va One year $14 oo Sue months $7 25 Three months $.C SO Subscnpt•on price Includes Sunday Tli'nes Sentinel , No~~e Dame Sl 20 Michigan 36, Navy 8 Kansas 25, Minnesota 21 Auburn 24, Mississippi 22 N C State 29, Duke 27 Xavier 19, Northern Ill 8 Oklahoma St :!3, Missouri 21 Princeton 17, Columbia 16 LSU 24, Rice 16 (N) East Carolina 35, Richmond 21 San Jose St 30, San Diego St 28 (N) SMU 49, New Mexico St 7 South Miss 32, W Texas St 7 (N) Southern Cal 36, Stanford 28 Indiana 24, Syracuse 12 1A>Uisville 26, Tampa 21 (N) Arltall'sa$ 1 ~\;~u 2~" (N) ' Texas Tecl\5f,'tulsa%4 (N) Texas 30, Utah State 14 (N) Bowling Green 18, Toledo 14 (N) Tulane 27, Pittsburgh II (N) UCLA 42, Arizona 14 (N) UTex £1 Paso 12, Utah 7 VIrginia 21, Vanderbilt 14 (N) Boston Col 37, Villanova 14 Houston 41, Virginia Tech 8 Washington St 17, Idaho 14 Washington 34, Oregon 7 West VIrginia 48, Wm. & Mary 6 Wichlla St 17, N Texas St 12 (N) Northwestern 18, Wisconsin 16 Wyoming 21, New Mexico 8 Yale 23, Colgate 18 (N) Night game Jackson 20 •Atbens 14 Gallipolis U Waverly 12 Ironton 8 Meigs 7 Logan 44 Wellston 6 Kyger Creek 22 Eastern 16 Symmes Valley 12 Southwestern 8 Southern 18 North Gallla 14 H~nnan 6 Hannan Trace 0 Nelsonville-York 27 Federal· Hocking 12 Warren Local20 VInton County 8 Alexander 40 Reemelin 0 Belpre 22 Paden City 6 Miller 50 Glouster 0 Portsmouth 20 Chillicothe 0 South Poiht 20 Oak Hill 8 Portsmouth West 28 Ports· mouth East' Rock Hill 22 Crum 8 Wheelenburs 20 Ports Notre DameO Coal Grove 38 Fairland 12 RliVe01wood ZO Spencer 6 Kent St. 26, Western Mich. 25 Kentucky 21, Miss Slate 10 (N) 28, Michigan 6-1, and San Franctsco beat San Otego, 7-4 · John Brtggs and Joe Lahoud blasted solo homers m Milwaukee's win over New York Brtggs' stxth mnmg homer snapped a 1-1 tie and Lahood s homer m the eighth gave the Brewers a 3-llead and proved to be the wmmne run Texas' Shutout Jun Mason Toby Harrah and Btll Fahey each drove m a ~ m Texas' trmmph over ,Kansas City Mtke Paul !8-10) and B1ll Gogolewsld recorded the shutout, luntting the Royals to etght hits Rookte Rortc Hamson h1t his ftrst lnaJor league homer as Balttmore defealed aeveland m the second game Frank Duffy smgled home the WID· rung run m the lOth mrung of the Indians' operung game WID Tom McCraw drove m four rWis m the Indtans' trtumph Pttcher Terry Forster's pmch smgle drove home the tyiDg run with two outs m the runth mmnlfand Ed Herrmann scored the wmmng run moments later on catcher Glenn Borgmann's throwmg error as Chtcago edged Mmnesota PtnC!it-httter John Stephenson smgled In pmch runner Btlly Parker from th1rd base-w1th one out ln the bottom of the runth mrung to gtve California wm over Oakland A walk and Jack Htatt's stngle set the stage for Stephenson's dectdmg hit Anderson to Start Again CINCINNATI (UPI) Clncmnati Bengals Coach Paul Brown apparently wtll sttck wtth the 'ktd" for awhile rather than put Vll'gll Carter m as quarterback The "k1d," second-year quarterback Ken Anderson threw two Interceptions and lost the ball on a fumble last Sunday at Cleveland as the Bengals lost 27-6 to the Browns "Everybody wants to go hack to Carter the minute the kid doesn't do well," Brown satd Tuesday "But how would you like to be that ktd? "Kenny dtdn't have a very good day but we dtdn 'I gtve hlm very good protection, either You can't center 11 right down on Kenny We weren't gettmg people blown out of there "Kenny had an mterception rtght off the hat Sunday, but tt was one that should have been caught," he added 'This is a Jl'etty tough way to start a young man off " The Bengals have not scored a touchdown m two games The stx pomts last weekend were on two fteld goals ' I don't know exactly what were gomg to do," sa1d Brown, "But we know this We're not gomg to be able to go out and ptck up personnel / ' Denver plays the Bengals at Riverfront Stadium Sunday Bob Lemon Fired KANSASCITY,Mo (UPI)Kansas C1ty Royal owner Ewtng Kauffman ftred Manager Bob Lemon Tu~sday and replaced hiDl wtth mmor league manager Jack McKeon "I am sure that thiS deciSIOn wtll be crtticlZed by some," Kauffman satd, "and I want It known that this IS my dectslon and such cnt1c1sm should be d1rected my way" Fhfd the coolest in Joor temperature at whtch the house ts comfortable Heating costs mcrease about three per cent for every degree you set your thermostat over 70 degrees • Miami (0.) 22, Mal'lhall 12 Maryland 30, Wlke Foresl12 Tennessee 42, Mempbla St. Today's Sport Parade discounting the posstbillty ol a three-game sweep by etther team Orlgmall:~~ Anderson had planned to pttch Nolan only two mnmgs Tuesday night The ease with whtch Gary retired the Astros caused hun to change his mind Tomght Anderson plans to start Jack Billingham against the Astros m the !male of the reglilar season He'll follow Billmgham wtth Pedro Borbon, Tommy Hall, Jim McGiothlm and Clay Carroll Cesar Gerommo rappe<! out three h1ts and Pete Rose two, accounting for all but one of the Reds' runs as they tagged J{en Forsch with the loss Rose needs two hits tontght to attain his coveted ~oal of 200~ Ruling Changed Rose led off the first mnmg wtth a Single to rtght and went on to score the first of three riUls m the Inning His second hit, a ground ball, struck the lip of the Astroturf around second base and sktpp. ed over the shoulder of Astt:o shortstop Roger Metzger It was onginally as an error, drawing the wrath of the fans and Pete's teammates Surprisingly, there was even a display of disagreement by membei'B of the Astros, lncludlog Manager Leo Durocher. The scormg on the play was changed after offlctal scorer Bob Hertzel checked with Metzger, who verified the fact the ball had taken a bad hop "Do you have two mO!'e htts left In your bat," someone asked Rose after the game "I better have a lot more than two lett or it's going to be along wihter," answered Rose, thinking aliead to the playoffs and a possible World Series. W-K Tops AA Grid Rankings By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Wrller COLUMBUS (UP!) - Unbeaten Warren Kennedy took over the top stop m thts week's Umted Press International Oh1o Htgh School Board of Coaches Class AA football ratings, whtle Masstllon and Marton Pleasant held thetr No 1 posttlons tn AAA and A respecllvely Kennedy, whtch hosts defending AA champton and secondranked Steubenvtlle Central Catholic this weekend, jumped from third place m last week's ratmgs to take a healthy 171-124 margm over the runnerup Crusaders Columbus Waterson, unbeaten m four games, moved all the way from 13th to th1rd wtlh 122 pomts Massillon, a 16-6 wmner over Niles MeKmley Saturday rught, moved well out ahead of th1s week s runnerup, Steubenville The Btg Red clai!Ded the No 2 spot m th1s week's AAA ratings on the strength of a 14~ dectslon over defending chamJllOn Warren Hardmg, second last week but dropped all the way to tenth after the loss 21 Fint Place Votes Massillon ptcked up 21 of the 41 frrst place votes avatlable and amassed 331 points The Big Red got one f1rst place nod and 211 points and was followed by Warren Western Reserve wtth 177, Sandusky 133, and canton McKinley 127, roundmg out the top five Elyria, Princeton, cmcmnatl Moeller, Columbus Eastmoor and Harding made up the rest of the AAA top ten In Class A, the top five teams remamed exactly the same as the ftrst week, despite a 3-2loss to etghth ranked Tuscarawas Valley suffered by No 3 Newark catholic Pleasant's lead over runnerup Cory-Rawson slipped by one pomt from last week wlth the Spartans holding a 144-13f edge Newar\1; catholic, now 31, ahd 90 In third place, followed by Ar\lngton (89) and Ada (77) Norwalk St Paul and Marlon Local deadlocked for sixth pos1tlon, with Tuscarawas Valley , Portsmouth Notre Dame and Berne Umon rounding out the top ten In Oass AA, Bellaire moved up one notch to fourth place and was followed by Dayton Jefferson, up from 12th, Lima Central, down from fourth, St Marys Memorial, campbell Memonal, River and Portsmouth West, another newcomer to the top ten St Marys. was tenth last week and River was tted for seventh COLUMBUS IU~ Il - This Fai rmont East (2) 32 19 27 12 Kirtland (ll 22 13. Columbus Northland 30 20 t-4ewcom berstown {2 ) 21 14 t1•el Struthers {1) and Toledo Covington 18 15 {tiel Marlon Cen tra l Ca tholic 24 each Catholic and LE!Ips \c 17 each Others. with ten or more 17 (tiel Lowellville til and potnts Upper Arlington Parkway IS each 19 Jonathan Gahanna Lin co ln Bt~~rberton Alder 14 20 (tie) Middletown LOUISVIlle NOrth Canton Fenwick (II end Bradford 13 Hoover (I l Oregon Clay ( 1) each Toledo Scott Centerville Others with len or more Willoughby South Lnln Ad points Spencerville m•ral Kino Akron East Ctn Tuscarawas Catholic end ctnnatl La Salle and Ashland McDonald til CIUI AA loam + t • • •r . . t 11 ~ r' fOintt ~ ~ f~/_•_1' n• "tv~ (fi (Jl I 01 Worrenl<en~'dy (~ J (4 0 • 171 2 Steu benville Central (2)' (2 0 21 124 3 Col umbu s Waterson (2l (-i 0I 4 .Llllescores lt~II\V !11~ ,.lf 1:111 I 11 I I"JI\ 010 002 002- 5 9 o 1~ 4 9 2 Fisher Kealey (81 and Egan Brinkman (7), He"l)'lann (9) Corbin G•anger (7) and Borgmann WP- Kealey (3 2) LP- Granger (4 61 HR- Eagan Chicago 122 78 S Dayton Jefferson (21 (4 0 OJ 72 6 Lima Central (2)14 0 Ol 67 7 Sl Marys Memorial (2) (4 0 0) 57 (2) 8 Campbell Memorial (lJ {2 1 OJ S6 Texas 010 010 001- 3 8 1 9 Rrver 11) (4 0 0) SS Kan CJty 000 000 ooo- 0 8 o 10 Portsmouth West(4 o O) 53 Paul Gogo(ewskl (6) and Second ten 11 Buckeye Fahey Busby Drago (71 and Sou th (ll 49 12 Toronto .46 13 (tJel Fostoria end Clyde !31 39 Taylor May (7) WP- Paul (8 each ; 15 Hamilton Badin 38 16 9) LP- Busby 13 11 Bello re 121 !4 0 O) Dublin 32 17 Huron 31 18 Aron St VIn cent 3D 19 Reeding t21 29 20 Wheelersburg t 11 26 Others with ten or more po1n t s Youngstown North Leavittsburg Labree Bei'(ley ( 1 l Ct~ nfl eld ( ll Orrville, RoSSford (1) Circleville, Millon Un-Ion Loveland, Hartville Lake (1) Napoleon , Minerva Buckeye North Ver sai lles North College Hill Urbana (1) Columbus Har'fley weeks Untied Press tn Clan A ternat on at Oh o High Schoof Team Points Board of Coaches footbllll I Marion Pleasant (7) (.tl 0 ratings with f lrst pla ce votes 144 and won lo st records In 01 2 Cory Rawson <ll (4 o OJ 134 parentheses Mllw 100 001 OlG- 3 7 0 New York 000 010 001- 2 1 o Lockwood, Ryerson (9), Tay lor !91 and Rodriguez. Stottle myre McDaniel 19} and Munson WP- Lockwood (8 151 LP-Stoltlemyre (1418) HRsMurcer (3Jrdl. Briggs ; (21st} LaHoud (12th) White (10th) Los An 002 030 100- 6 9 3 Atlanta 001 200 002- s 7 2 Sutton (19 9) and Ferguson Nlekro Schueler (Sl Jarvis (8) and Williams LP-Niekro (lu121 HR- Aaron (341hl Nework Colnollc (21 (3 1 90 Team Polntl A Arlington {4 o OJ 89 1 Moss.llon 1211 (4 0 Ol 331 5 Ade !2114001 111 100 OQO- 4 lO 1 71 San Diego 2 Steubenvi lle {1) {4 0 OJ 211 6 ltie Norwalk St Paul San Fran 003 300 Olx- 7 13 3 3 Warren Western Reserve (2) (1)(4001 ss Caldwell Corkins 14) Garcia (4001 177 (t iel Merion Local (4 0 OJ 58 (6) Simpson (8) and Goddard 4 Sondusky (21 (4 oOl 133 68 Tuscarawas Valley (l o 1l S.tl 5 Canton Mcl<.tnley (3 1 0) 127 Kendall 181 Willoughby, Stone 9 Portsmouth Notre Dame 6 Etyna (41 (4 o Ol 120 lSI and Rader WP- Stone 16 I0 •3 7 P"ncelon (I I (3 0 II 109 10 (3 81 LP- Catdwell 17 l1) 'HRBerne Union 14 0 OJ JO 8 Cincinnati M oeller (1 ) (3 I Hernandez ( lstl Second ten 11 Cedarv ille (2) OJ 99 0)9 Columbus Eastmoer (,. IJ 98 · - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . J Class AAA Ol 10 Warren Harding (3 1 OJ Second ten 11 91 Cincinnati Elder 13182 12 Niles McKinley 65 13 Akron Garfield •a 14. Ctevetand St Joserh 41 15 Cleveland Cat hedra Latin 38 16 Fremont Ross 36 17 Lima Senior (1) 34 18 Ketter.no GE COLOR TV We Have Plenty Of 1970 FORD THUNDERBIRD LANDAU, 4 DOOR You-Are Paying Too Much For Gas FUU POWER, ALL THE EXTRAS, 49995 t *3495 AND COOLANT Unless You Buy From ONLY...............&al • GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-9981 2nd Ave. J I~ 23" W CONSOLE SPECTRA BRIGHT TUBE . , ~~ Middleport 1 o Minnesota 011 001 -SPECIAL-:- j POMEROY,O. CINCINNATI (UP!) Sparky Anderson Actually, playoffs be has wagel'ell a case of Ohio maple syrup wasn 'I too surpriSed by Gary against the goven1or of Pennsylvaola Nolan's performance Gilligan S31d P~an!ylvanla Gov Milton J Shapp "That; satd the Cincinnati pot up a case of PeonsyJyanla Wine. Reds manager, "ts becaWJe he Gilligan said be aod Shepp wiD sit ~g:~;~~::::~~ threw even a htt)e better last besl-<~f-flve game series begins Saturday at Frtday than I had let on " Thi'ee Riven Stadium. Last Frtday Nolan had tested h1s athng arm by throwmg m the batltng cage beneath the stands of Riverfront Stadium "His pitches were really smacking mto Sonny Ruberto's catcher's m1tt," satd AnderS<In "Maybe he wasn 'I throwmg as hard as I thought maybe the echo you get By MILTON RICHMAN under the st~~nds was causing UPI Sports Editor that loud smack I don't really NEW YORK (UP!) -one of the oldest myths m baseball has to known do wtth how httle sentunent there ts 10 tt What AnderS<In dtd know was Some cymes go so far as to say there isn t any at all that Nolan dtd tmpress hlm You frequently hear how baseball really ts a dog-<Jat-<iog kmd very much of busmess, a completely mercenary pursutl 10 whtch those But this IS why Sparky sent weartog the home white uniforms have no use whatsoever for • Nolan against the Houston Asthose m the travelmg grays and how everybody suddenly forgets tros Tuesday mght Jt was the old superstar as soon as he no longer can get around on that Gary's first test since he was good fastball yanked after one mning In a To a degree, some of this ts true, the same way tt ts mall other Sept 7 game at San Diego It also was hts first test since compehltve mdustrtes, but there's also another side to baseball, the extraction of an abscessed a s1de most people llSUally don t hear or see tooth which now 1s believed to The Other Side have been the root of Gary's Th1s IS the stde m whtch a defeated Carl Yastrzemskl of the Boston Red Sox would talk about an Al Kalme of the Detr01t most recent arm mlsertes Gets 15th Win Tigers, who had JUSt gotten through beatmg hun and his team out Nolan passed the test magna of a dtVIston tttle many ftgured they already had wrapped up a cum laude, yleldmg only one week ago You never want to lose," says a Carl Yastrzemski Nobody htt m the ftve Innings he pitchwants to, but when tt's all over and 11 suddenly htls you that there ed to ptck up his 15th victory agatnst ftve losses as the Reds tsn t gonna he any more, deep down, you don't m1nd so mu~h went on to whip the Astros 6-1 getting beat by a gu~ hke Kahne He's been a great ballplayer so Gary ts slated to throw again long, you wouldn't expect he d be anythmg else when It comes along the Sidelines Fr1day, the rtght down to the wtre ' day before the playoff opener It came rtght down to that for both the Ttgers and the Red Sox agamst the Ptrates m Pitts· m Detr01t the past two mghts ~~nd 37-yearoOld AI Kallne, no longer burgh the player he once was but st11l one of the f10est clutch per" I'll dectde then," said formers around was as good as anybody poss1bly could expect Anderson, "which game he'll him to be pttch In the playoffs " His Hits Help "You can say he'll pitCh one On Monday mght, he rtpped a homer and two smgles m of the first four," added the Reds manager, who' s \ <I PERMANENT , Certified Gas Stations olaD Sh.arp t'OLUMBUS, Ohlu lUPI) - Ohio Gov Juhn J Gllhgan says he Is so confident the Cincinnati Reds wW defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League liTH GOILI FORD USED CAR LOT • AutomatiC Fme Tumng • i • • Automatic Degau 1smg H&R FIRESTONE MIDDlEPORT, OHIO �• ' • McGovern~s Campaign Line Sharper inNew.Y ork I!JJ Vlllled PMa Illlm t!""'al mght he attt'!lcted 4,000 at c;,orgt McGovern amtd uvwda ih New Yid and .._.dtusetts UIIYeiled a new ''live 'em bell"llrategy, while Pl';llilent NiJon at his <;amp Dmd mo111!8ln ~at today lliideplalis for the final month lbe campatgn McGovern drew his largest crowd of the campatgn Tuesday ~Its ranged fnm 35,800 to 100,000 thri>ngmg BOIIon's Post omce Square, ~g from wmdow ledges, ttees and lamp posts Tuesday « • lillY admintstration," he satd at Ntagara Falla, N Y the Boston rally "I senseH a new tllltttement, In a speeCh prepared for a new wannth," McGovern debvery m Buffalo !Qday, he' told ~ "I seqaed~cuseil N~on of a "shameless whole 11!11\W picking (lp:"'"" . . p(lhtical <on game" for takmg At a Ntagara Falla aJr)lOtl credtt for a 2Il per cent Soctal rally, McGovern 0 borrowed Secunty mcrease adopted by !tom HluTy Trulnan's lext "I Congress over prestdenttal don't g1ve them hell r jUst tell protests that tt was mflattonathem the truth and they think ry It's beD ' " Sargent Sbrt ver told a CJalDis Immoral Alfrwu 'Columbus, Ohto rally that "ThiS adminiatratron Ill the biggest unmoral affront to the standard'! of thiS country m By Helen and Sue Bottel "PATIENCE PLEASE," SAYS VIVA Dear Evecyone This Ia an .IMPORT~ MESSAGE to~ of you who are 8lill waltJnc for the Prisoner of War bracelets you ordered from VIVA this summer The remendous flood of orders, resulting from (we're told) our two meoUons In GENERATION RAP, created a backlog that Ia almciilt conquered, thanks to vast amounts of volunteer help, as wellu- ~,-the aid of a comJIIter company Adding to the problem, a factory shipment of 40,000 bracelets ns found defective and bad to be retumed If you bave not yet received your POW bracelet, send a reminder to VIVA, 10966 LeContee, Loa Angeles, Calli , 90024 A ~of your cancelled check or money order will hefp liHluld you have ordered from McClellan AFB, this addms a. P.OW-MIA Headquarters, m "R" Street, McClellan Air Force Bue, California, 9$852 Think you for your patience VIVA IB again acceptmg orden, and lbepnce Ia $2.50(ruckel), t3 (copper) Each bracelet II iqqJrlllted with the name of a priSOilir of war, and should be WCI'II until aU ncb prisoners are returned home May that day be 1101111 HELEN AND SUE +++ Rap. To the fellow woo lost hlS job becauae he neglected to Include aconviction for posaessiiJII of manjuana on his application lllank· You'd better be thatildul that it wasn't a felony charge m blutate1 Even though you get a ~ed aentence on a "fii'st of. fmae" •. even though yru're caught smokl1lg one cigarette, and hllve never "aold," If It's a felony offense, this Is what you Irnght lose· Tbe right to vote, the right to own a gun or run for public !dice. 'nte opportunity rA. ever beillg a doctor, dentist, pharmarut, policemin, realtor, school teacher, atockbroker, engineer, lawyer, among many other professions which rule out convtcted felons You may never get a job where you must be bonded or Ilcenied, You can't workforctty,county or Federal government • But you can STIIL be drafted or enlist In military service, t!wtpyou won't have a choice of servu:e or positions 'lbe maj<l'lty of il{l,s can still threw "'fe~>; _at you !of~ liSe, 4P!I!J'I'm:Mge for • first offense Ill bad enough (tt knocb you ld good jobs) but why make pot -a felony when the pollee jitlthandout a tap on the wrist to a teenager poppmg pills? -AGAINst uNFAIR LAWS AUL. We, too, are against unfatr laws, and at the top ol our list Ia the one which makes 1'pol&esSI'lll" of Illegal drugs for pnvate use 1 felOny. Marijuana, reportedly leu harmful than alcohol, should uot be placed ill tht-.ame category as heroin - and heroin users o I need rehabilitation IIHI'e than jaU I "Dec:riminalizatlon of marljuana"-that Is, no arrest for 11011 I lion of l1llllll amount& with no Intent to sell - has been l'eCOilliiMIIde by government drug-ttudy commissions Why 1101' - HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Rap ~who aren't on @tgs can't understand that addicts bave emotions, too My wife ill pregnant I love her very much We are both 011 heroin We don't worry about 11 much wben we're ,,.,. but IOIDetimes we wonder -lhould lhe get an abortton 7 1bla life 1111'1 Jnlldt, why bring a kid Into tl? WW he lie born a druggie'- DF P .S. She's 17 and I'm 19 We've quit a couple of limes, but not now ... maybe !OIJle day when we get away from New Jersey Dear D. Tbere's small chance that you'll read this answ!!l' If you're "up" you'D feel you don't need It, and If you're "hurtln'," a newip6per Ia lbe last place you'D seek outfor a fix. But just In case you're only half way down and It's one of 11.- da11 when the future IS cloalng In - please do thiS "Undet Rtchard Ntxoo the odor of corruptton has begun to hOver over Wa>hmgton " The Democrallc VIce pres1denhal !)Ommee also satd that m terms 'Of loss of hwnan hfe the V1et11am war IS 'btgger now than when Rtchard Ntxon became Presrdent ' Nuon stgnl!il a strategtc arms hmttalton agreement Tuesday commtlttng the Uruted Statts and Russ1a to less aggresS>ve development of weaponry, then Dew 10 camp lJavtd to meet hiS domesttc a~vtsers There was speculallon that he would hilld a news conference Thursday On Presldeat's BebaU Stumping on the President's behalf were Vice Pi'es1dent Spiro T Agnew, Califorrua Gov Ronald Reagan, Housing Secretary George Romney and Commerce Secretary Peter G Counter Terror Probe Asked • Generation Rap By OONAW PHilLIPS WASHINGTON (UP!) - A House subcommittee has called on the Pentagon tJl mvestigate charges that U S servicemen routmely murdered South Vt,tnamese avillans suspected of V1et Cong aetiYIItes, m~~ny of whom mtght have been innocent VICtims of faulty Intelligence The subcomnnttee satd m a classified rewrt, obtamed lzy UP! Tuesday, that the Defense Department knew of the charges mvolvlng a counterterrortsm program, called Phoerux, but had fatled to mveshgate About Sports People By Uolted Press loternalional OFFER MADE HOUSTON (UP!) - Heavywetght champton Joe Frazter has been offered $750,000 to defend hls title• thiS ran In the Astrodome against the No 2 ranked contender, George Foreman, 1t was announced by Astrodome Champ10nsh1p EnterpriSes, Inc Tuesday Foreman, a Houston native, bas already accepted the offer Foreman, ranked only behmd former champion Mubanuned Air, IS 37-0 mcludlng 34 knockouts COLLINS SIGNED SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)John Collms, a 6-foot-8 forward from New York's Brockport State College, has been Signed by the Utah Stars of the Amertcan Basketball Association the club announced Tuesday "Collins was stgned as a free agent; sort of on a trial basts," a <1)ub spokesman said ' The report sa1d 20,587 sus, pected Vtet Cone mfrastructure members were k1lled under the Phoemx program from the begmlllllg of 1968 through M;ay, 1971, and "tt ts unposs1ble not to wonder how many of those persons were the llUIOcent vtctuns of faulty mtel11gence " The report by the Foretgn Operattons and Government Information subcommittee, baSed on abnost two years of hearmgs and Investigation m Vtetnam queshoned the "serious moral considerations of US support for a program that allegedly mcluded torture, murder and mhumane treabnent of South Vtetnamese civilians " However, the parent Government Operabons Comnuttee appeared ready to kill the report through lnachon A Sept 17 meetmg to constder the report was called off, and only a handful of members appeared for a Tuesday meeting, preventmg a quorum Rep Wilham S Moorhead, DPa , subcommtttee chatr· man, promised another effort to get the report through the full comm1tlee next week He satd he had been assured that if he could guar~~ntee a quorum, another meetmg would be called Moorhead satd he would work to gam enough commitments for a quorum, and "I thmk if we can get a quorum, 11 wtll pass I don't thtnk they could not afford to vote for tl " The carefully worded report does not mentton the tenn "war crune," but full comnuttee approval ji'OUid mark the f~rs\ tune a Hou~e c,op1!11ttle~ had olfictally acl9>,owledged the posstbthty of war crunes by TWO TO REDS NEW YORK (UPI)-The New York Rangers, seeking to get down to the season's roster llmtt, asstgned defenseman Randy Legge and forward Steve Andrascik to the Rhode Island Reds of the Amertcan Hockey League Tuesday The two cuts leaves the club wtth 24 players as the Rangers prepare for their season's opener Saturday agamst the Detrott Red Wmgs TACKLE DIES ELDORADO, Ark (UPI)Raymond Bondman, a 17-J(earold tackle for the El Dorado Htgh Wildcats, collapsed while runnmg wlndsprmt. m practice Monday afternoon and died several hours later In a local hospital An autopsy was ordered to determine cause of death Amertcan soldiers m Vietnam The Phoentx program was begun m 1968 to Identify members of the atH:alled Viet Cong political ihfrastructure In South Vtetnam and to "neutrahze" them through etther death or mdeftmte tm• pr1sonment, usually without trial The charges of war mmes by U.S servicemen came from several Witnesses during a series of hearmgs 1n July and August, 1971 . 4 NORTH • KQ72 ¥At08 54 +4 "'KI0 5 EAST .853 .QJ9 WEST .964 ¥6 +Q9732 +KJ1065 "'QJ73 ... 62 SOUTH (D) • AJJO ¥ K732 +AS "'A984 Both vulnerable West Norlh Pass Pass Pass East Soulh INT. Pass 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- + 3 54.. Pass LEGAL NOTICE seale~ bid! subltct to the c,.ondttlons contained herein, The Almanac By Uniled Press International Today IS Wednesday, Oct 4, the 278th day of 1972 w1th 88 to follow The moon ts approaching tis new phase The mormng stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn The evemng stars are Mercury a~d Juptter Those born on thiS date are under the stgn of Libra The 19th prestdent of the Untied States, Rutherford Hayes, was born Oct 4, 1822 On thts day m history In 1890, Mormons m Utah renounced polyga\lly (the pracltce of havmg more than one 1ufe at a lime) In 1927, AI Jolson starred m (101 4 It The Jazz Smger," the ftrst LEGAl NOTICE full length talkmg movte VILLAGE OF RACINE RACINE OHIO In 1955, 66 persons d1ed when B•ds will be rece1ved by the a Umted Air Lines plane hit Village of Racine at the off1ce of Med1cme Bow Peak m southern the Clerk untll12 00 Noon on the 11fh day of October 1972 tor a Wyommg complete fire fighting truck In 1957, Russta launched the less accessor1es and equ1pment A copy ot the spe,.,f,cat•ons may hrst man-made space satellite, be obt~uned from the Clerk of the Village of Racine called Sputmk " StdS will be opj!ned at 12 DO Noon on October 11th 1972 and A thought for the day then publicly read Each btd 9toln ,11\e /VII pall)e of Athe man wr1te~ Menander satd 1 !hall,rC0. each Plnorl 'dr cDrnpar\y In We hve, not as we wtsh, but terested In ltiC~ b1~ and shall be accompaff'iE!a " by sufflc1ent as we can" bond or cert1fied check on a solvent bank that if the b1d Is accepted e contract WJII be entered Into and the per formance with It properly !ecured The boni:l or check . 1 tdent," Agnew said In Great Falls, Mont "Every act of the PreSident Involves the public " Romney In Oeveland satd NlXOllis condUcting a low key campa111n because "~ bali duties Ill perform as President and can't devote f1ill time to campalgnil)g " Reagan charged McGovern with "demogoguerr," and said that the Democratic candidate's view of gove~t Ill like a "certain item of feminine llngerte " "R's designed to depress the oplllent, uplift lbe fallen and deceive the unwary," said Reagan m Tulsa P!eterson told the CaiHornia Otamber of Commerc;e that there wu "eltremeiY. encouragmg progress'' In bargaining on a trade agreement between Ruasia and the Untied Statts the loss of a club tnck South does ruff the diamond and he plays three rounds of spades East follows to the thrrd spade and South should stop a moment and try to count the hand He can t get an exact count but he k n o w s that East started wtth three spades, th~ee hearts and some number of diamonds West led the three of that swt and played the deuce next I~ South decides that West started wtth ftve diamonds, that g1ves East the s a m e number and leaves him just two clubs Now South changes his plan and cashes the two top clubs before throwmg East m East doesn't have a club left and has to give South a ruff and dlscar<l ~y • "I'm here subject to ~tiny as spokesman fo.r the J>res., Valley Health Service Foun dahon, Inc Southeest Ohio Emergency Medical Service 19 W Washington, Athens Ohio, until .t1 o clock p m October 13 1972 for: furnishing ap proxlmatetv 20 fully equipped ambulances Equipment shall be bid as options Spec•flcatlons mey be acqu.red at the office of 0 H Koept~n Otrector southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service 19 W Washington Athens, Oh10 Warranties witt be required w.tn each b1d as specified in the spec•flcatlons The right Is reserved as the lni!M'est of said fOundation may require to reject any and all btds and to waive any In formality In bids received Envelope contalnln9 bids must be seated marked ad dressed as follows and delivered to the Director Southeast Ohio Emergencv Medical Service 19 w WaShington, Athens Ohio 8/d on fully equipped am bulences and equipment options The bld must be complete for tully equ.pped ambulances and att equipment options Making Up for a Sure Loser 1 • P!eterson ...__..Ill be roctlvld by tho Ohoo WIN AT BRIDGE Old P:ro Puts Tigers In & THINIJS CRABTREE Let's start an argument Me agalnBt you We're well ihto the 1972-73 teleVISIOn season, and I. hereby Jl'Opose to list the 10 best things I've seen on TV ih the past calendar year, and also the 10 worst This Includes, of course, only the shows, etc , which I've seen Some of them are 110 bad that I didn't even bother to ;watch Others, undoubtedly rangmg frOIIl good to superb, I mtsaed completely for one reason or another Th~ are no categortes, no envelopes to be opened, no suspense I'm just gomg to list the lQ "things" - covering senes 1 spec18fs, news, and all the rest- that I COJlSlder the best vtewtng I have seen smce September, 1971 This, then really covel'8 two seasons Alscl>l'm listing the worst 10 ''things" I've ))een sub)eCted to First, the Top 10 , 1 - All m the Family, ongmal, consistenUy delightful, an unalloyed half-llour of enjoyment every Saturday rught ' - CBS' superb coverage of the tragtc shootlllg of Gov George C Wallace at Laurel, Md • and the network's good taste ih Its coverage of still another senseless ellhibit of vlolellce 3- ABC's excellent coverage, limited by space and time 1 but nonetheless fme, of the Olympics Massacre 4- Valerte Harptr o'n the Mary Tyler Moore Show, and the whole cast, mcludmg Mary Tyler Moore ' 5 - Sesame Street 6- Ben Hur 7 - William F Buckley, Jr when he had a guest the\ "clicked " 8- All the <liarlie Brown SPO\!Ials, even those being rerun for the fourth or fifth IIDle 9- The Homecommg, a Olrtstmas special that was the basiS for thiS fall's senes, The Waltons 10 - ABC Monday Ntgbl Football, with the bnplaUSible chemistry of Howard Cosell and Dandy Don Meredith produang something more than Just another sports show Now, wtth a special regret that I missed the year's best made-for-movte, Brtan'sSong, we proceed to the Bottom 10 1 - Me and the Chbnp 2 - The Price Is Rll!hl, the New Price Is Right, and the reupholstered Prtce Is Rtght 3 - The Roller Derby 4 - (Tie) The Democratic National Convention 5 - (Tie) The Repubhcan National Coilvent1011 6- Any commeraal featurmg a girl With long hatr bounding ma slow motion through tallgrassandoOr surf (Approximately a 35-way Ue) 7 -William F Buckley Jr when he had a 8Uest that didn't "click 11 8 (Tie ) The tdiotlc Gerltol commercials, In which the husband acts the role of a male chauvinist plg, to coin a phrase 8 - (Tie) The 1diot1c Buc-Wbeats cereal commerCI&l, In" which the woman acts like the consctenUous keeper of a zoo, Instead of a b<iWJewlfe , 10 - PolnTV1ew's own cover~e of the West VU'glnia primary, when we stayed on - pomtless!y - too long at night, when results were uncertain, and didn't get started earlY enough the next day, when returns were fmal. Okay, those are my nonunatlons Now let's bear yours +++ ON THE TV DIAL WMUL-TV starts rerunnmg tiB lo<;allyproduced Appalachian soap opera, Handsful of /Illes, tonight at 830 \ N 11 ." itt {fj j;-j lfJJI~ & 1i Television_~og WEDNESDAY, OgptH:.R 4, 1972 6 00 - News Weather Sports 3, 4 8, 10 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sporlscope 33 Shall be m amount Of 10 pet Of 6 30NBC News 3 4, 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8, 10 the bid made Halhayoga 33 I Dream of Jeanie 13 MAE CLELAND 7 00 - News Weather Sports 6 10 Millstones of Progress 33, Clerk What s My Line 8, Truth or Consequences 3 Beat the Clock Vrllage of Racine 4 Newsmaker '72 13 Know Your Schools 33 , (9 ) 27 (101 • 2t 7 30- Episode Action 33 To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 10, , Lass•e 15 Beat The Clock 13 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 Protectors --------8 ' 8 00 Adam 12 3 4 15, Public Affa.rs 33 Paul Lynde Baseball ! IN THE 15, Carol Burnette 8. 10 , • COMMON PLEAS COURT 8 30- Madigan 3 4 M<JVJe Rolling ~n 6, 13 Handfuls of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION Ashes 33 1 Mtehael J Fry, 9 00 - Medical Center 8, 10 Country Road to Simpson Creek 33 Co Executor ot the 10 00 - Search 3, 4 Julie Andrews 6, 13 Cannon 8 10. Soul 33 l:st•t• ot Harne Mane 11 00 - News3, 4 News8, 10 13 15 Sm 1th, Deceased, et al , 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4,15 Dick Cavelt6 VIrginian 8, Movie Pla•ntiffs 'A Man Called O<xlger 'JO, Movie The Hunters"l3 VS 1 00 - News and Weather 4 Sacred Hurt Church, et al Defand.nts 1 30 - Local News 13 " No 20742 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1972 LEGAL NOTICE Mildred Flower whose place 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 { of res1dence ls unknown if she 6 15 - Farmllme tO, Farm Report 13 be llvlng, and It she be dead the 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 unknown heirs next of k.n 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8, America's devisees legatees legal Problem 10 representatives of Mildred 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 ' Flower deceased and her legal 00Today J, 4 15 CBS News 8, 10 News 6 i 7 representatives and assigns 1f any and thetr legal 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky and Bullwlnkle • 13 representatives and assigns If any wilt IJ.k~ not1ce that on the 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Street 33, 26th day ol September 1972 the Timmy and Lassie 6 undersigned Francis Biron and 8 30 - Jack Lalanne 13, Romper Room 8 Michael J Fry Co Executors of 9 00- Paul Dixon 4 P~ll Donahue 15 Ben Casey 13, Romper the Estate of Harrle Marie Room 8, Peyton Place 13 What Every Woman Wants to Sm•th deceased filed their Know 3 Mr Rogers 33 Captain Kangaroo 8. Concentration 1 complolnl In the Probate Co'!'t 6 Fnendly Junction 10 of Meogs County, Ohio olleglnu that 11 appeared that the 9 30 - ToTe11TheTrulh3 HazelS Jeopardy6 namrng of Mildred Flower In 10 00- Hathayoga 33, Dick Van Dyke 13 Dinah Shore 3, 15, the Woll ofthe sold Harrle Marie Columbus Six Calling 6 Joker's Wild 8 10 Smllh appeared to be on error 10 30-Concentratlon 3 15, Phil Donahue 4, Spill Second 13. 1 and It appeared that Mildred Communique 6 Price l& Right 8 10 Fowler ls thetrutbeneflclory of Sale of the Century 3 4 15 Love American Style 6, Sold Will The complaint also 11 00Galnbll 8, 10. Password 13 alleges olhor molters In op parent need of clorlflcatton The 11 30Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of lite a, 10 Bewltche"., !.<, 6, 13 prayer of the complamt Is th~t the Will be clarified to declare 12 00- Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's so so Club 4 News 10, 13. !hat the nome of Mildred Jackie Oblinger 8 Password 6 ' Flower be declared on error 11 00-3 Ws Game 3 Search For Tomorrow 8, 10 Spilt Second•1• (NIWSPAPU INTtlPllll .USN) BRUINS APPEAL By Oswald & James Jacoby BOSTON <UPil-The US Th ere are Iots of ways of Court of Aweals, seeking to resolve the Boston Bruins' suit btddmg to SIX hearts One The b•ddmg has been agamst the fledgling World shown m the box IS based PI .EASEl· 's West North ~~ South t North f th t th on e a C a 1• Ask the telepl!one operator for the number of your local drug- Hockey Association, took three-club btd was a slam Pass ZN T 1• helpcenter, or,lfyou prefer, ODYSSEY HOUSE, m nearby New under advisement Tuesday an try of some sort and hts four Pass 3 NT btd showed that tt was Paso 3 + P... York City Counaekn there wtll advise yru about abortion, help appeal by the Brums to bar heart hearts South's ftye-heart Paso 4N T PBBS ? you with a declalon and, most bnportant, steer you toward a goalie Gerry Oteevers and 10 You, Soulh, hold center Derek Sandel'80n from b1d asked partner t o go to cure - HELEN AND SUE six wfth g o o d hearts and • AK 85 ¥ Al&Z +K5S • Alt playmg with the WHL Nor th obl 1ged WhaI d0 you d 0 now, South wms the dtamond A-Bid olx diamond& Your lead and plays the two top partner bu raloed no-trump • hears t If hearls brok e, there ,.,, game and your 11 points dectued and that Mildred Fowler be 6 the true beneficiary would be no trouble With the are the sort lllce)y to prOd- a herein The prayer also 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6, 13 II s Your Bet a, Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 1 slam, but West discards the slom. , • requestoo further clarification •n said Will 1 30-Lel'sM4keaDeal6 13 AsTheWorldTurns8 10 Three ;; deuce of d Iamon ds and th ere TODAY'S Q•-noN uThe said defendant Is On A Match 3, 4 15 , ' Is a sure heart loser Instead of brddtna four no- required to answer on or before 2 00- Doys of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mike ' 1 South doesn't g1ve up trump, your partner hU bid lhe 30th day of November 1972 chuckles when he says he's looklllll forward to Douglas 6, Guiding Light 8, 10 ' •' There IS a stmple way to four clubs over your throe noFrancis Biron 2 30Doclors3, 4, 15, Dating Game 13, Edge of Nights, 10 BY JACK O'BRIAN private life when he'll be free to pose for a play the hand which Is to trump What do you <\o now? Md~h::~iuio';~ 3 00- Another World 3 4, IS, General Hospltal6, 13, Love Is A ~ centerfold Burt Reynolds 1.s putting ruff Many Splondored Thing 8, 10 hts last d1atnond m A~~&wer By Hamlin c King, qether a book of letters rec'd llince his Cosmo dummy plah spades and - - - - - - - - - - "llorney at Law 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15, One Life to Live 6 13 ·· of the r.rln of Secret Storm 8, 10 ' • centerfold ha~ Mickey RQOney says he was eventually t row East m ·.Stttd Sl IO<IACOIY MODEIH ltooi Bonnell & King ~ 00- Mr Cartoon 3 Love American Style 13, Fllntstones 6 1 ao Jngbt, he refused the TV role Carroll wtt)J his htgh trump East fD ·w,. o1 friilp," (</• l l l r - 2t Locust Street Merv Grlltln 4, Somerset 15, Gilligan's Isle a Movl~ 1 wtll have to lead a club and llflporl, l>O lox m, Wlo CHy GatllpotJs Ohio <S631 "Woman In Hiding" 10, Sesame St 33 O'Connor rode to national bigotry Maybe (91 21 <I OJ 4 11, 11 25 1111 1, 6t 4 30- Metv Griffin 4, I Love Lucy 6. Daniel Boone 13 Andy 1 New novel, "Fun City Girls," Ia abOut a trio rA. tf the club honors are split S!Oiioo, N• Yetk, N y 111019 Griffith 15. Petticoat Junction 3, Mer. Grlltln a ' ' llbldlnoua baltes who kidnap the N Y "ydung South wtD he able to avo.idl.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii••lllil•llllli••~lllll 5>00 ~ Merv Grlltln B. Mister Rogers 33, Did< Van Dykw 15 ~ Oenlel Boone 6 Ponderosa 33 ' @ and sexy" mayor; the book',aupposed not to be 5 30MMshall Dillon 15, Dragnet 8, Eltctrlt Co 33 Gamer abbot Jawn I Jnduy- buill's dedicated to hbn Pyle 13 ' . A~ Ruth Harris Ia detcribed m 6 00- News). 4, I. 10, 15. Truth or Cons!!<! 6, Ntws13; Travel ; Lure 33 ~ ~-: SATURDAY~BER7~ JlUbllclty as "An e:~..editor 1)( pornographic 6 Jl ""' NBC News 4, IS ABC News 6, C.BS News 1 10 ~ novela " , 'nte "Pippin" IIIUIIcal got rave VN'nLSP,M. Dlllanlng Wor11111 33, I Dream of Jeannie 13 ' ' v reviews In Wuhlngton on the way to Bdwy and FOR 7 00-l'rulh or ~tflce• 3. Bt~~~l The Clock •· Course o1 ~ our Tl- 33; Dick Van Dyke 4, Whet's My Llne71. Big Red plalnly II lively and not In an,y trouble. Variety 1 Jublllt 1$1 Newl6; Ama~lng World of l<retkln 13 ' fAMIL Y OUTING" WJIIt I IJalj llllllh hit 7 30- CllltpMr 33, HoilywCod Sq.lares 3; To Tell rhe Trulll 6 !II IAMIIAW Wild KlngdDtn 10; I'll st. You In Court 4, But The Clock 13' ~ Mlrllni ~ dearly Wllhea a Bdwy Lasale t; Black Jo~rnal » ' play Ditto Either Willl8ma and t.laband LOCAL LODGE • I ~~~~3,4.1-t. ModSquad6.13. The Wattonal. 10; Fel'IBI'ldo U.mas wtto llld li1 Downey's it would 9:00 - HollyWood Television ThMtre 33. 8ctb 3 4 15 have to lllar t11efn both TV actor In Roelyn's SUNDAY, OCIOIII lth Delphi 8liruU '· t3, Movie "'The Undef•~"'i '1oi Jolly !l'llherm,~~~ thought he's march past a Une lwniiiiO..I Performance 33 ' WILL BE LAST DAY OF 187Z SEASON !#. 10111e 30 walling for tablea1 "I guellll you 10 00-Piul Nuchlrw 33, Dtlln Marti" 3, 4, 15, Owen Mtnllall6 13, ,.,...ntllneer SpOrts 33 ' reco8Jila!! me,'' be llald aomewl:.'t Importantly, SPECIAL REDUCED RATES I~ a - Rogonclua 33 ~ and wllen the holteu artlcubited her puz1 00- NeWa3••••• 10.14. ,, ON ALL RIDE 11CKETS 11•30 - JOhnny C.rson 3. 4r ]5, Dtc~ C.vett 6; MoYle zlement, the actor and party of eight rilarcbed "Kanllroo" 13 ~ out and WI In an eighl.cyUnder huff, the staff 11· 5a ...,. Movie ''The Brothers A, leo" t, Movie "Knoell on An• • couldD't flcure out hill Identity and even we Door" 10 ' ....:J 1.00~Iilwsot couldn't 811• 1JD-Newa13 • I _Voice along Br'Way f ' 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 4, 1972 2'- TheDIIUYSentlnei,Middeport-J>«r~e~oy,O",Oct 4,1972 -now P.ARK tn: I I ( VITO STELUNO UP! Sports Writer Al Kaline, a standout for 20 summers, 1.9' f1118Uy on the threshold of hts second autwnn The Detrott Tigers' old pro, whose countless cl11tch hits often went unnollced and unappreciated in hts distmguiahed career because he was play!Dg on lo&ing teams, may get another chance to play w the glare of the World Senes spotlight Kalme, who jomed the Tigers ,jjs a bonus baby m 1953 and was the league's youngest batting champion m 1955, smg~ m the lle-breakmg run and scored an msurance run m the seventh lnmng Tuesday mght as Detroit beat Luts Tiant and the Boston Red Sox, 3-1, tn end baseball's last undecided race The vtctory clinched the American League Eastern Dtvtston crown for Uetrott and sent the Tigers ihto the playoffs at Oakland on Saturday Detr01t and Boston play a !mal mearungless game today but the only Slgniftcance ts that Boston can lose the crown by a llalf.game If tt wms wtth a double Kaline, after First World Sertes Irnssmg a slow curve, smgled Kallne, who'll be 38 on Dec on the ne;U )lltch to put Detroit 19, didn't play m h~ fll'st and ahead 2-l BtU Lee came Oll..aml only World Sertes until 1968 Kahne went to tlltrd onDuke when he was suddenly "diScov- Stms' mfteld grounder and ered" 'scored when Carl Yastrzemsk1 "I'm sure there'll be a lot of booted Norm Cash's grounder people over 30 rootmg for us," AGalling Loss Kaline satd m a reference to It was a gallmg loss for the predommance of older Bos~. whtch had a Ph-game players on the club lead JUst three days ago The man who got the biggest Manager Eddie Kasko satd, thrill out of the clincher was "the guys don't have anythmg pttcher Woodte Fryman to be ashamed of They balUed Killme sa,ld, "It's ndt as b1g a them and 1t Just didn't turn out thrill as wmnmg m '68 yet," but rtght We JUSt haven't been Fryman bubbled, "I've never scormg enough runs had a feelmg like thia m IllY life In other American League m baseball or anywhere else " games, Chicago iupped MmneFryman was referrmg to the sota, 5-4 , Cleveland beat ovatton he got when he w~ Baltunorem 10 mnmgs,IHi, but lifted m the e1ghth mnmg as lost the second game, 4-3, Chuck Seelbach came m to get Milwaukee edged New York, 3the save "I was thmkihg of 2, Texas stopped Kansas City, qUlttmg baseball earlier this 3-0, and Califorrua eked past summer My w1fe wasn 't Oakland, 3-2 happy and I'm a famtly man In the Nat10nal League, but I asked the Phlls to trade Philadelplua routed Chicago, me and 11 really worked out," 11-1, New York swept Monhesatd _ ~,1 treal, S-2 and 4-3, m 12 mmngs, Ttant amVFryman were Pittsburgh beat St Lows, 6-2, locked m a 1-1 duel when Dtck Los Angeles downed Atlanta, S. McAuliffe led off the seventh 5, Cincmnall stopped Houston, OLD FOES--- Trojans-lndians, lrish-Spartans Among , Traditional Rivalries on Tap Saturday By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE Wtzord of Odds Egad, frtends, you are go mg to enjoy the ptgskm pro ceedmgs-heh-heh - sched uled for thts week Tradtttonal nvalnes abound wtth such classiCs as F 1o rt d a vs Flonda State, Colorado vs Kansas State Notre Dame vs Mtchigan State, Alabama vs Georg1a and Southern Cabforma vs Stanford on tap When old foes such as these meet the record book goes out the wmdow-kaff kaff- and ptckmg the wm The Old Boy Himself ners Is a !)ertlous busmess But u n daunted, as usual your persptcac10us prognos ticator welcomes the oppor tunlty to predtct the results of these frays-urn kumph 1 hes m tis competition wtth In the great Flonda mtra th~ Bulldogs We conftdently n. ~ d . predtct a 27 10 trtumph for stat~ confront~uon uur no Bear Bryant's Cnmson Ttde' goes to Gary Huff and hts Out West, m the battle Semmole teammates over Flor1da's Gators We see 1t whtch may dectde the Pact 33 23 m favor of the Flonda ftc 8 representahve m the State lads Rose Bowl, Johnny McKay's Th 28th meetmg of Colo Southern Cahfornta lads rado and Kansas State w11l take on the Stanford lndtans, see the mvadmg Buffaloes the defendmg conference runnmg ramP.ant over the champion and wmner of last Kansas State Wildcats, 46-8 seasons Rose Bowl game In Once agam Ara Parseghtan's a free-wheeling affatr we Insh ate m htgh gear but look for the TroJans to romp they should be on their home on the long end of a guard against the upset 36-28 score minded M1chlgan State Most of thts Saturday s Spartans Duffy Daugherty battles wtll go accordmg to always has hts clubs sky htgh form however we foresee for Notre Dame and a vtc· one mild upset m the offmg tory m the 38th renewal of when the Auburn Ttg~rs thts great Mtdwest nvalry, edge host MISSISSippi m Jack would send the Sparlan root son Jn a hotly contested afers Into orbit But that- fair the Ttgers wtll wm by a koffkoff-ts not to be The slim 24-22 m a q(t n-har· Hoople System says the 1mb rumph' wtll prevail 28-201 Now go on w1th the foreAI a bam a and Georgta, cast long time Southeastern Con- Arizona St 38, Oregon St 14 ference foes, wtll slug tt out (N) m Athens Ga , before a ca pactty crowd When the last Army 26, Lehigh 7 whtstle blow~. Alabama Will l!a~lor 16, Miami (Fia) 11 have run tis record to 29 (N) victories, 19 defeats and four Brown 18, Penn 15 Ohio State 22, California 14 The Daily Sentinel Cincinnati 21, Ohio U 8 (N) DEVOTED TO THE Air Force 41, Colorado St 6 INTEREST OF ' MEIGS MASON AREA (N) CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Cornell 27, Rutgers 16 Euc ._d ROBERT HOEFLICH, Florldi St. 33, Florida 23 City Edt!Or Publ ished dady except Fresno Sl 24, Pacific 18 (N) Saturda-, by The Oh•o Valley Georgia Tech 39, Clemson PubliShing Company 111 16 Court Sf Pomeroy On•o 45769 8usmess Off•ce Phone Alabama 27, Georgia 10 992 21S6. Edtlor.al Phone 992 Harvard 28, Boston U 6 2157 ' Second elliS poStage pa1d at Dartmouth 17, Holy Cr1111 14 Pomerov Ohio Penn Slate 35, Illinois 16 National ad'VerttS•nv represtntati l e Bottlnelll Purdue 26, rowa 21 Gallagher Inc 12 East .f2nd Colorado 46, Kansas St 8 St New York City New York 1 1 Subscr•pt.on rates .. De llvtrtd by earner where available 50 cents per week By Motor Route where c:arr1tr One serv1ce not available month Sl 7S 8y ma•l In Oh•o and w va One year $14 oo Sue months $7 25 Three months $.C SO Subscnpt•on price Includes Sunday Tli'nes Sentinel , No~~e Dame Sl 20 Michigan 36, Navy 8 Kansas 25, Minnesota 21 Auburn 24, Mississippi 22 N C State 29, Duke 27 Xavier 19, Northern Ill 8 Oklahoma St :!3, Missouri 21 Princeton 17, Columbia 16 LSU 24, Rice 16 (N) East Carolina 35, Richmond 21 San Jose St 30, San Diego St 28 (N) SMU 49, New Mexico St 7 South Miss 32, W Texas St 7 (N) Southern Cal 36, Stanford 28 Indiana 24, Syracuse 12 1A>Uisville 26, Tampa 21 (N) Arltall'sa$ 1 ~\;~u 2~" (N) ' Texas Tecl\5f,'tulsa%4 (N) Texas 30, Utah State 14 (N) Bowling Green 18, Toledo 14 (N) Tulane 27, Pittsburgh II (N) UCLA 42, Arizona 14 (N) UTex £1 Paso 12, Utah 7 VIrginia 21, Vanderbilt 14 (N) Boston Col 37, Villanova 14 Houston 41, Virginia Tech 8 Washington St 17, Idaho 14 Washington 34, Oregon 7 West VIrginia 48, Wm. & Mary 6 Wichlla St 17, N Texas St 12 (N) Northwestern 18, Wisconsin 16 Wyoming 21, New Mexico 8 Yale 23, Colgate 18 (N) Night game Jackson 20 •Atbens 14 Gallipolis U Waverly 12 Ironton 8 Meigs 7 Logan 44 Wellston 6 Kyger Creek 22 Eastern 16 Symmes Valley 12 Southwestern 8 Southern 18 North Gallla 14 H~nnan 6 Hannan Trace 0 Nelsonville-York 27 Federal· Hocking 12 Warren Local20 VInton County 8 Alexander 40 Reemelin 0 Belpre 22 Paden City 6 Miller 50 Glouster 0 Portsmouth 20 Chillicothe 0 South Poiht 20 Oak Hill 8 Portsmouth West 28 Ports· mouth East' Rock Hill 22 Crum 8 Wheelenburs 20 Ports Notre DameO Coal Grove 38 Fairland 12 RliVe01wood ZO Spencer 6 Kent St. 26, Western Mich. 25 Kentucky 21, Miss Slate 10 (N) 28, Michigan 6-1, and San Franctsco beat San Otego, 7-4 · John Brtggs and Joe Lahoud blasted solo homers m Milwaukee's win over New York Brtggs' stxth mnmg homer snapped a 1-1 tie and Lahood s homer m the eighth gave the Brewers a 3-llead and proved to be the wmmne run Texas' Shutout Jun Mason Toby Harrah and Btll Fahey each drove m a ~ m Texas' trmmph over ,Kansas City Mtke Paul !8-10) and B1ll Gogolewsld recorded the shutout, luntting the Royals to etght hits Rookte Rortc Hamson h1t his ftrst lnaJor league homer as Balttmore defealed aeveland m the second game Frank Duffy smgled home the WID· rung run m the lOth mrung of the Indians' operung game WID Tom McCraw drove m four rWis m the Indtans' trtumph Pttcher Terry Forster's pmch smgle drove home the tyiDg run with two outs m the runth mmnlfand Ed Herrmann scored the wmmng run moments later on catcher Glenn Borgmann's throwmg error as Chtcago edged Mmnesota PtnC!it-httter John Stephenson smgled In pmch runner Btlly Parker from th1rd base-w1th one out ln the bottom of the runth mrung to gtve California wm over Oakland A walk and Jack Htatt's stngle set the stage for Stephenson's dectdmg hit Anderson to Start Again CINCINNATI (UPI) Clncmnati Bengals Coach Paul Brown apparently wtll sttck wtth the 'ktd" for awhile rather than put Vll'gll Carter m as quarterback The "k1d," second-year quarterback Ken Anderson threw two Interceptions and lost the ball on a fumble last Sunday at Cleveland as the Bengals lost 27-6 to the Browns "Everybody wants to go hack to Carter the minute the kid doesn't do well," Brown satd Tuesday "But how would you like to be that ktd? "Kenny dtdn't have a very good day but we dtdn 'I gtve hlm very good protection, either You can't center 11 right down on Kenny We weren't gettmg people blown out of there "Kenny had an mterception rtght off the hat Sunday, but tt was one that should have been caught," he added 'This is a Jl'etty tough way to start a young man off " The Bengals have not scored a touchdown m two games The stx pomts last weekend were on two fteld goals ' I don't know exactly what were gomg to do," sa1d Brown, "But we know this We're not gomg to be able to go out and ptck up personnel / ' Denver plays the Bengals at Riverfront Stadium Sunday Bob Lemon Fired KANSASCITY,Mo (UPI)Kansas C1ty Royal owner Ewtng Kauffman ftred Manager Bob Lemon Tu~sday and replaced hiDl wtth mmor league manager Jack McKeon "I am sure that thiS deciSIOn wtll be crtticlZed by some," Kauffman satd, "and I want It known that this IS my dectslon and such cnt1c1sm should be d1rected my way" Fhfd the coolest in Joor temperature at whtch the house ts comfortable Heating costs mcrease about three per cent for every degree you set your thermostat over 70 degrees • Miami (0.) 22, Mal'lhall 12 Maryland 30, Wlke Foresl12 Tennessee 42, Mempbla St. Today's Sport Parade discounting the posstbillty ol a three-game sweep by etther team Orlgmall:~~ Anderson had planned to pttch Nolan only two mnmgs Tuesday night The ease with whtch Gary retired the Astros caused hun to change his mind Tomght Anderson plans to start Jack Billingham against the Astros m the !male of the reglilar season He'll follow Billmgham wtth Pedro Borbon, Tommy Hall, Jim McGiothlm and Clay Carroll Cesar Gerommo rappe<! out three h1ts and Pete Rose two, accounting for all but one of the Reds' runs as they tagged J{en Forsch with the loss Rose needs two hits tontght to attain his coveted ~oal of 200~ Ruling Changed Rose led off the first mnmg wtth a Single to rtght and went on to score the first of three riUls m the Inning His second hit, a ground ball, struck the lip of the Astroturf around second base and sktpp. ed over the shoulder of Astt:o shortstop Roger Metzger It was onginally as an error, drawing the wrath of the fans and Pete's teammates Surprisingly, there was even a display of disagreement by membei'B of the Astros, lncludlog Manager Leo Durocher. The scormg on the play was changed after offlctal scorer Bob Hertzel checked with Metzger, who verified the fact the ball had taken a bad hop "Do you have two mO!'e htts left In your bat," someone asked Rose after the game "I better have a lot more than two lett or it's going to be along wihter," answered Rose, thinking aliead to the playoffs and a possible World Series. W-K Tops AA Grid Rankings By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Wrller COLUMBUS (UP!) - Unbeaten Warren Kennedy took over the top stop m thts week's Umted Press International Oh1o Htgh School Board of Coaches Class AA football ratings, whtle Masstllon and Marton Pleasant held thetr No 1 posttlons tn AAA and A respecllvely Kennedy, whtch hosts defending AA champton and secondranked Steubenvtlle Central Catholic this weekend, jumped from third place m last week's ratmgs to take a healthy 171-124 margm over the runnerup Crusaders Columbus Waterson, unbeaten m four games, moved all the way from 13th to th1rd wtlh 122 pomts Massillon, a 16-6 wmner over Niles MeKmley Saturday rught, moved well out ahead of th1s week s runnerup, Steubenville The Btg Red clai!Ded the No 2 spot m th1s week's AAA ratings on the strength of a 14~ dectslon over defending chamJllOn Warren Hardmg, second last week but dropped all the way to tenth after the loss 21 Fint Place Votes Massillon ptcked up 21 of the 41 frrst place votes avatlable and amassed 331 points The Big Red got one f1rst place nod and 211 points and was followed by Warren Western Reserve wtth 177, Sandusky 133, and canton McKinley 127, roundmg out the top five Elyria, Princeton, cmcmnatl Moeller, Columbus Eastmoor and Harding made up the rest of the AAA top ten In Class A, the top five teams remamed exactly the same as the ftrst week, despite a 3-2loss to etghth ranked Tuscarawas Valley suffered by No 3 Newark catholic Pleasant's lead over runnerup Cory-Rawson slipped by one pomt from last week wlth the Spartans holding a 144-13f edge Newar\1; catholic, now 31, ahd 90 In third place, followed by Ar\lngton (89) and Ada (77) Norwalk St Paul and Marlon Local deadlocked for sixth pos1tlon, with Tuscarawas Valley , Portsmouth Notre Dame and Berne Umon rounding out the top ten In Oass AA, Bellaire moved up one notch to fourth place and was followed by Dayton Jefferson, up from 12th, Lima Central, down from fourth, St Marys Memorial, campbell Memonal, River and Portsmouth West, another newcomer to the top ten St Marys. was tenth last week and River was tted for seventh COLUMBUS IU~ Il - This Fai rmont East (2) 32 19 27 12 Kirtland (ll 22 13. Columbus Northland 30 20 t-4ewcom berstown {2 ) 21 14 t1•el Struthers {1) and Toledo Covington 18 15 {tiel Marlon Cen tra l Ca tholic 24 each Catholic and LE!Ips \c 17 each Others. with ten or more 17 (tiel Lowellville til and potnts Upper Arlington Parkway IS each 19 Jonathan Gahanna Lin co ln Bt~~rberton Alder 14 20 (tie) Middletown LOUISVIlle NOrth Canton Fenwick (II end Bradford 13 Hoover (I l Oregon Clay ( 1) each Toledo Scott Centerville Others with len or more Willoughby South Lnln Ad points Spencerville m•ral Kino Akron East Ctn Tuscarawas Catholic end ctnnatl La Salle and Ashland McDonald til CIUI AA loam + t • • •r . . t 11 ~ r' fOintt ~ ~ f~/_•_1' n• "tv~ (fi (Jl I 01 Worrenl<en~'dy (~ J (4 0 • 171 2 Steu benville Central (2)' (2 0 21 124 3 Col umbu s Waterson (2l (-i 0I 4 .Llllescores lt~II\V !11~ ,.lf 1:111 I 11 I I"JI\ 010 002 002- 5 9 o 1~ 4 9 2 Fisher Kealey (81 and Egan Brinkman (7), He"l)'lann (9) Corbin G•anger (7) and Borgmann WP- Kealey (3 2) LP- Granger (4 61 HR- Eagan Chicago 122 78 S Dayton Jefferson (21 (4 0 OJ 72 6 Lima Central (2)14 0 Ol 67 7 Sl Marys Memorial (2) (4 0 0) 57 (2) 8 Campbell Memorial (lJ {2 1 OJ S6 Texas 010 010 001- 3 8 1 9 Rrver 11) (4 0 0) SS Kan CJty 000 000 ooo- 0 8 o 10 Portsmouth West(4 o O) 53 Paul Gogo(ewskl (6) and Second ten 11 Buckeye Fahey Busby Drago (71 and Sou th (ll 49 12 Toronto .46 13 (tJel Fostoria end Clyde !31 39 Taylor May (7) WP- Paul (8 each ; 15 Hamilton Badin 38 16 9) LP- Busby 13 11 Bello re 121 !4 0 O) Dublin 32 17 Huron 31 18 Aron St VIn cent 3D 19 Reeding t21 29 20 Wheelersburg t 11 26 Others with ten or more po1n t s Youngstown North Leavittsburg Labree Bei'(ley ( 1 l Ct~ nfl eld ( ll Orrville, RoSSford (1) Circleville, Millon Un-Ion Loveland, Hartville Lake (1) Napoleon , Minerva Buckeye North Ver sai lles North College Hill Urbana (1) Columbus Har'fley weeks Untied Press tn Clan A ternat on at Oh o High Schoof Team Points Board of Coaches footbllll I Marion Pleasant (7) (.tl 0 ratings with f lrst pla ce votes 144 and won lo st records In 01 2 Cory Rawson <ll (4 o OJ 134 parentheses Mllw 100 001 OlG- 3 7 0 New York 000 010 001- 2 1 o Lockwood, Ryerson (9), Tay lor !91 and Rodriguez. Stottle myre McDaniel 19} and Munson WP- Lockwood (8 151 LP-Stoltlemyre (1418) HRsMurcer (3Jrdl. Briggs ; (21st} LaHoud (12th) White (10th) Los An 002 030 100- 6 9 3 Atlanta 001 200 002- s 7 2 Sutton (19 9) and Ferguson Nlekro Schueler (Sl Jarvis (8) and Williams LP-Niekro (lu121 HR- Aaron (341hl Nework Colnollc (21 (3 1 90 Team Polntl A Arlington {4 o OJ 89 1 Moss.llon 1211 (4 0 Ol 331 5 Ade !2114001 111 100 OQO- 4 lO 1 71 San Diego 2 Steubenvi lle {1) {4 0 OJ 211 6 ltie Norwalk St Paul San Fran 003 300 Olx- 7 13 3 3 Warren Western Reserve (2) (1)(4001 ss Caldwell Corkins 14) Garcia (4001 177 (t iel Merion Local (4 0 OJ 58 (6) Simpson (8) and Goddard 4 Sondusky (21 (4 oOl 133 68 Tuscarawas Valley (l o 1l S.tl 5 Canton Mcl<.tnley (3 1 0) 127 Kendall 181 Willoughby, Stone 9 Portsmouth Notre Dame 6 Etyna (41 (4 o Ol 120 lSI and Rader WP- Stone 16 I0 •3 7 P"ncelon (I I (3 0 II 109 10 (3 81 LP- Catdwell 17 l1) 'HRBerne Union 14 0 OJ JO 8 Cincinnati M oeller (1 ) (3 I Hernandez ( lstl Second ten 11 Cedarv ille (2) OJ 99 0)9 Columbus Eastmoer (,. IJ 98 · - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . J Class AAA Ol 10 Warren Harding (3 1 OJ Second ten 11 91 Cincinnati Elder 13182 12 Niles McKinley 65 13 Akron Garfield •a 14. Ctevetand St Joserh 41 15 Cleveland Cat hedra Latin 38 16 Fremont Ross 36 17 Lima Senior (1) 34 18 Ketter.no GE COLOR TV We Have Plenty Of 1970 FORD THUNDERBIRD LANDAU, 4 DOOR You-Are Paying Too Much For Gas FUU POWER, ALL THE EXTRAS, 49995 t *3495 AND COOLANT Unless You Buy From ONLY...............&al • GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-9981 2nd Ave. J I~ 23" W CONSOLE SPECTRA BRIGHT TUBE . , ~~ Middleport 1 o Minnesota 011 001 -SPECIAL-:- j POMEROY,O. CINCINNATI (UP!) Sparky Anderson Actually, playoffs be has wagel'ell a case of Ohio maple syrup wasn 'I too surpriSed by Gary against the goven1or of Pennsylvaola Nolan's performance Gilligan S31d P~an!ylvanla Gov Milton J Shapp "That; satd the Cincinnati pot up a case of PeonsyJyanla Wine. Reds manager, "ts becaWJe he Gilligan said be aod Shepp wiD sit ~g:~;~~::::~~ threw even a htt)e better last besl-<~f-flve game series begins Saturday at Frtday than I had let on " Thi'ee Riven Stadium. Last Frtday Nolan had tested h1s athng arm by throwmg m the batltng cage beneath the stands of Riverfront Stadium "His pitches were really smacking mto Sonny Ruberto's catcher's m1tt," satd AnderS<In "Maybe he wasn 'I throwmg as hard as I thought maybe the echo you get By MILTON RICHMAN under the st~~nds was causing UPI Sports Editor that loud smack I don't really NEW YORK (UP!) -one of the oldest myths m baseball has to known do wtth how httle sentunent there ts 10 tt What AnderS<In dtd know was Some cymes go so far as to say there isn t any at all that Nolan dtd tmpress hlm You frequently hear how baseball really ts a dog-<Jat-<iog kmd very much of busmess, a completely mercenary pursutl 10 whtch those But this IS why Sparky sent weartog the home white uniforms have no use whatsoever for • Nolan against the Houston Asthose m the travelmg grays and how everybody suddenly forgets tros Tuesday mght Jt was the old superstar as soon as he no longer can get around on that Gary's first test since he was good fastball yanked after one mning In a To a degree, some of this ts true, the same way tt ts mall other Sept 7 game at San Diego It also was hts first test since compehltve mdustrtes, but there's also another side to baseball, the extraction of an abscessed a s1de most people llSUally don t hear or see tooth which now 1s believed to The Other Side have been the root of Gary's Th1s IS the stde m whtch a defeated Carl Yastrzemskl of the Boston Red Sox would talk about an Al Kalme of the Detr01t most recent arm mlsertes Gets 15th Win Tigers, who had JUSt gotten through beatmg hun and his team out Nolan passed the test magna of a dtVIston tttle many ftgured they already had wrapped up a cum laude, yleldmg only one week ago You never want to lose," says a Carl Yastrzemski Nobody htt m the ftve Innings he pitchwants to, but when tt's all over and 11 suddenly htls you that there ed to ptck up his 15th victory agatnst ftve losses as the Reds tsn t gonna he any more, deep down, you don't m1nd so mu~h went on to whip the Astros 6-1 getting beat by a gu~ hke Kahne He's been a great ballplayer so Gary ts slated to throw again long, you wouldn't expect he d be anythmg else when It comes along the Sidelines Fr1day, the rtght down to the wtre ' day before the playoff opener It came rtght down to that for both the Ttgers and the Red Sox agamst the Ptrates m Pitts· m Detr01t the past two mghts ~~nd 37-yearoOld AI Kallne, no longer burgh the player he once was but st11l one of the f10est clutch per" I'll dectde then," said formers around was as good as anybody poss1bly could expect Anderson, "which game he'll him to be pttch In the playoffs " His Hits Help "You can say he'll pitCh one On Monday mght, he rtpped a homer and two smgles m of the first four," added the Reds manager, who' s \ <I PERMANENT , Certified Gas Stations olaD Sh.arp t'OLUMBUS, Ohlu lUPI) - Ohio Gov Juhn J Gllhgan says he Is so confident the Cincinnati Reds wW defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League liTH GOILI FORD USED CAR LOT • AutomatiC Fme Tumng • i • • Automatic Degau 1smg H&R FIRESTONE MIDDlEPORT, OHIO �- ,_ \ (' _, 'Cats, 1VG_Go North Friday' .. -• ' Mator t.Hvve Stancli119s ·· ly Unot.cl Press lnlern.tional Nationa I League · · Eut w. a-Pittsburgh Chicago New York St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia \ I. .18 96 85 69 pel. Baltimore New York Oevetand Milwaukee 1:b. .62J .552 11 82 13 .529 14'17 74 81 .477 n v, 70 IS .452 26'12 Si' 97 .374 38'-'>· West \ w. I. ,'pel. g.b. •-Cincinnati, . 94 59 .614 '· ~uston 84 68 .553 110 )9 74 - ~19 54 75 .51J 6'->. 72 84 .462 )4''' 91 .41J 22 . 64 West '!'· I. pet. g.b. ~2 • -Oakland 92 Ch icago 87 66 .569 .591 4' ', 76 n .497 Kansas City 75 78 · .490 California 75 79 .487 Texas , , S.t 99 .353 x-Ciinthed division title- Mi1:1t1esota 151;, 161h 17 37''' Tuesday's Results 9'12 Chicago S Minnesota 4 Los Angeles. 84 70 .545 10'12 Detroit J Boston 1 ~liar$! 70 SJ · .458 24 Cleve 6 Batt 5, 1st. 10 inns San Fran-cisco 68 86 .AA2 26'' ' . Ball 4 Cleve 3, 2nd San Diego •Si 94 ,.382 JSif> Milwaukee J New York 2 x-CIInched division title Texas 3 Kan City 0 Tuesday's Results Calif J Oakland 2 . Philadelphia 11 Chicago I Today's Probable Pitchers New York 5 Montreal 2, lsi (All-Times ·EDTJ N.Y. 4 Mil J, 2nd, 12 Inns Boston (Pattin 16-131 at Pittsburgh 6 Sl, Louis 2 Detroit (Coleman 19-131. 2: JO · los Angeles 6 Atlanta· 5 p.m . Cincinnati 6 Housfon 1 Chicago (Bahnsen 21 -16) at San Fran 7 San Diego 4 . Minnesota !Perry IJ-16), 2: IS Today's P""""ble Pitchers p.m. (All Times EDT I Milwaukee (Colborn 7-7) at Philadelphia (Lersch H) at New York <Cox Hl. 7:30p.m. Chicago ( Docker•1-0), 2: JO p.m. Texas (Hand 10.14 at Kansas San Diego (Kirby 12-W at City (Nelson 10-61. 8: JO p.m. San Francisco (Bryant 13-7) , 4 Oakland (Blue · 6-10) at p.m. Califprnia (Ryan 19-15), 11 p.m. Houston ( Forsch 6-71 at (Only games scheduled) Cincinnati (Billingham 12-12), End ·Regular Season 8:05 p.m. •Los Angeles {Osteen 19-11) al Atlanta (Freeman 2-2), 8:05 p.m. St. Louis (Gibson 18-11) at Pittsburgh (Briles 14-IOl. 8:05 When the sun is · shinging p.m. . New York (Matlack 14-10) at during cold weather n.onu.s , Montreal (Moore 9-8) , 8:05p.m. open drapes or .other window End Rt9ular Sauon coverings and let the heat of the sun into the house. Other American League times, keep drapes closed to East w. I. pet. g.b. act as an insulation against •-Detroit 86 69 .,5 BOston 84 70 ..545 1'12 cold air outside. Sport-Parade • .• .. I .--""'"----""!"--------'!-••-. - Suuthern Valley Athletic hit hard. KC has allowe(l only .Eagles will be ready, 1 Coach John Blake's imConference football fans will 15 puinls in four games. get a be!ier · picture of lhe Kyger Creek lasl defeated proved Nu~th Gallia Pil;ates league race Ihis weekend . Eastern in l969 im the gridiron . 11111ve into ' Racine with a :1'2 fullowing !he conclusio• of two Since then, Lhe Eagles have slate. Mter Lwei opening losses, imp<Jrlant games. du111inated the series winning the Pirates have defeated Kyger Creek's league ?,6-8 in 1970 and 43-6 a year ago. Suuthweslern 40-14 ·and leading Bobcats travel to . The Bobcat seniors . shoul~ Symmes Valley 22-1-2. Last Eastern Lo battle 1he Eagles remember those scores during week 's victol(' .was quite while Southern hosts North· Iheir preparations this week. A pleasing for Blake since North GaUia. loss would ali . b~t eliminate Gallia rallied from a 1 ~ deficit in the fourth period . . Coach Jim Sprague's ·Bob- Easrern's Lille hopes. ' North Gallia is ellpe!:ted to A victory for the Eagles ca ts are l-1 overall and :HI in lhJ! league. Coach Bill Jewell's would pul ·them back into the Peat full strength. The Pirates Tornadoes are 2.q in the SVAC tight race .· [I will 6e are led offensively by Sterling and 3-1 overall. . . ·. hmnProminJ! at F:astern, so the l••gan, 160 p<Jund sophomore halfback, Ph' HQ!lenbaugh, Kyger . Creek moves ~to batlle wi th a,n offense w~ch has averaged 26.7 p<Jints per game while its defense has (Continued from page 3) . allowed but 3.7 p<Jints per game. Eastern 6as been Detroit's 4-hin over Boston, and on Tuesda~ night when it was shutout the last two weeks. beginning to look as if the Red Sox had a good chance to take over The Eagles have a 14 point the divislop lead again, Kaline came up with two more bits, the average in 'four games. big one being ~ seventh-inning single that broke a l..aJI tie and Eastern's stout defense has powered the Tiger• to a 3-l _triwnph which puts them in the flnals permitted an average of just with the oakland A's for the Ar!lerican League pennant. five points per game. Some ballplayers, even llle good ones, bave a way of wilting Tw<> Lime defending SV AC somewhat when all the money is on the table. Kalirie gets better. champ Eastern has 14 retur· · In his last « at bats, for example, he has lashed out 22 hits. ning lettermen from last year's That comes to a nice,round .500 figure which includes 15 RBis \lflbeaten squad. The Eagles. and four homers. are led offensively by Randy For years, whenever most people thought· of AI Kaline, they Boring, senior quarterback • immediately thought of two different Uoings. haifback. Boring sat out last • Tbe Things week's g·ame against FederalThey thought of how he batted .34() with the Tigers in his second Hocking wi lh a shOulder full season with them to become the league's youngest batting separation. He is expected to champ at 20, and they also thought of aU the years he put in see action Friday night. Kyger Creek's multiple pro without ever participating in a World Series. Finally, four years ago, he got into his first one against the St. offense has been paced by the hard running provided by two Louis Cardinals and helped the Tigers win it by hitting .379. "Actually," says Harvey Kuellll, the 1!Jilwaukee Brewers' juniors, Rick Smith and Lawrence Tabor and two coach who has known Kaline 20 years, "he bas the same swing seniors, Greg McCarty and today as when he first broke in. He's still the same guy he was when I first met him with the Tigers way back in 1953. The only George Curry. A big factor too has been the thing he doesn't do as well as he once did is run, but he still goes offensive blocking provided by good enough to get the job done. When I think of AI Kaline the ·Line which avera'ges 175 thought I think of something more than just a ballplayer. I think pounds per man. of one of the finest gentlemen I've ever met." Defensively, Coach Sprague Maybe that's why a Carl Yastrzemski says wbat he does even lias several players who love to when he loses. 190 p<Jund senior fullback, and Owen Garnes,l80pound senioc quarterback. Garnes really ·came on strong in the fourth . quarter against the Vikings. Southern dropped i(s first _: ~arne, 20-<i, last Friday in a """·league balUe at Wahama. The Tornadoes are paced by the hard running of senior Nick lhle, Mike Nease, Jay -Hill, Milch Nease and the passing of Vern Ofd. Southern has defeated Hannan Trace and East.ern. Eastern's ~psei wa~ a 6--0 game played at Eastern. This will also be homecoming night at Southern. Coach Mel carter's ·Southwestern Highlanders trave_i to Symmes Valley in the league's only other game. Both teams will seek their first victory of" the season. The Highlanders were beaten 4~-li last week at Kyger Creek while the Vikings suffered a 22-12 lPSS at North Gallia. , The Highlanders rely on a running game provided by John Earl Hutchin~on and Kevin Gill while Coach John Patton's Vikings thrive on the passing of quarterback Jamie Lafon. Lafon's favorite target is his senior end Dave Dunfee, Coach Tom Belville's Hannan Trace Wildcats meet Hannan, W. Va., - in a nonleague game. Hannan Trace is 0-l while the Wildcats from · Mason County are 1-3. NEW YORK . COLUMBUS (UP!) - A statistics professor at Northteam's with first place votes and won -lost records in paren - western University testified theses : {4th Weeki Monday during lhe first day of Team · Points rate hike hearings that Ohio 1. Delaware (21 ) (3-01 329 Bell Telephone Co. used ·sound 2. La. Tech {5) t4-0) 278 3. Drake (8) (J-0) · 274 procedures in determining' its 4. North Dakota {4-0) 202 rate base. 5. Tenn . St. {I) (4-0) 200 Ohio Bell planned to call 14 6. Boise St. (3-01 166 7. Fresno Sl. (4-0) 75 more persons to offer B. McNeese St. (2--1I 69 testimony supporting the rate 9. Carson-Newman {4-0) 57 hike. The hearings continued 10. Livingston St .( 4-0) 48 today. ·"' 11 . Western 111 . (3-0I 45 12. Cal Poly (SLOI t3-0I 21 , Ohio Belt, whi~h is seeking 13. Jackson St. (3-0) 20 '·peimission to Hike rates by 14. Neb-Omaha (4-0) 19 $166 million a year, figures the 15. Texas Sou 2-11 16 16. Hawai i -(-2-Q) 15 rate base at $1.55 billion. It is 17. Western Car . (3-1) 14 aga inst this base that income is 18. Massachusetts (2-0) IJ measured to see whether the 19. (Tie) E. Texas Sl. (3-1)12 (Tie) Fla. A&M {1-1) 12 rate of return is fair. 20. Middle Tenn . (J-0-- 1) II Arthur R. Tebbutt, in- . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! II 700 W. Main · Pomeroy I. 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday· 1·9 traduced as an expert witness by Ohio Bell, acknowledged under questioning by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) that he had relied on the company lor the accuracy of the date he studies. "I assume the data is honest and the company is hon~st, and if it isn't, I'm not doing any witch-hunting," Tebbutt said. The PUCO staff pegs the base rat~ much lower, at about $1.4 billion. • • ·' -puco Chairman Henry Eckhart overrulfd a motion to hold part of the rate hearings in Cleveland, and another motion to provide the Cleveland Public Library with a daily transcript of the entire hearing. .. '• •'• • -~ ·p·hone ·u·s · _Your Order! BY THE ROLL 5 65 lb. 4 50 70 90 lb. By PETE SPUD!Cll toll roll lord Perry, the first 24:game winner the Cleveland Indians have had since 1946, says he deserves to win .the Cy Young Award in the American League "a8 much as anybody else." "I thought I had a good year," said Perry who had a 1.92 ERA this past season in compiling a 24-16 record which included five shutouts and one save in relief last April 30 at Kansas City. "My chances are as good as the other guys'. "There are a couple of reasons why I should win it. First is because I had the best ball control this season tha t I've had in yea_rs and second is .becaus~ !·pitched every fourth day (342.2-3 innings) and that's what helped me.! hope I'm still in contention for it, but we'll wait and see what happens."· Perry, who came to the Tribe from San . Francisco with shortstop Frank Duffy in a trade last Nov. 30 lor Sam McDowell, l<1;9t eight games by one run this year. Rookte ,Manager Ken Aspromonte said there was "no doubt in my mind that with more runs •. • • ,.f. '.. ' HOGG &zus-PAN '. MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 4 lb. GROUND BE~F 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. CHUCK ROAST • • '' . • .• •• •• '• l • • ·:•• By Right reserved to limit quantities . . . We Glad~. Accept Fed. Food Stamps ~ ' ' • 26 oz. Prices Effective Oct 4-11. Monday Thru friday· 9:00 - ~ 7,:00_ - .• Saturday 9 to 9 Our~ USDA CHOICE BEEF- '. 31b. pkg. or more WELKER'S • WHOLE . Fairmont conAGe- LB. lb. , ,. _ 75 . ~ATH'S 39$· , 3 CAN lb. . . • • ' ' / . 41h lb. • I MIX~ .... ~!. REG. VALUE DAYTIME PAMPERS 148 Keep baby dry. aytlme 30 Pampers. Sti ffler's year." · : new low price. Shop If that decision is left up to Aspromonte, Perry will b~ back. But right now Aspromonte is more worried about his own neck. . . bot ' "~ 303 ' .. • next season," said D Aspromonte. "Unless, of course, thai uie deal for him was overwhelming. "By overwhelming I mean four or five players of starting caliber. Unless it's something like that, it would be ridiculous for either of us (Paul or Aspromonte) to trade him. I'd hate to think where I'd have been without him." o· sr1FFLER'S AT STIFFLER'S IN DOWNTOWN POMEROY THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY .. N=~=~ Au~u~N 'AR~ ~~,~l = '':.. · sA~~-~ .,s0;HEL ' · s~IFFLER's NE~ AuTJ'~N .4-~·~IVAL .. MEN'S REGULAR OR FLARE · Major League Leaders ·: LADIES' NEW FALL AND Leading Batters National league DETROIT (UPI) - Crowds Witnesses said several g. ab r. h. pel. of bottle-throwing --Detroit spirited young people threw Wil ms, Ch i 149 571 95 190 .JJ3 Tiger fans, celebrating their beer bottles at police who were ' Garr,Atl 133 550 87 177 .322 Men 's do-ub.le ·knit sla cks in Ward off winter's icy blasts, keep team's clinching of the dispersing the · thousands of Cdeno, Hou IJB 557 IOJ 179 .J21 Better quali fy cotton tufted assorted soli d fall colors in your comfortable no matter what th~ 'America n Eastern Division sports fans from Kennedy Baker, All 126 442 62 142 .J21 b eds preads In assorted choi ce of regular or flare leg Wals n, Hou 147 548 74 171 .312 weather. This Is your opportunity colors . Full size. Washable. title, scufned with police in a Square - the scene of lhe last Brock, SI. L 152 617 80192 .JII styles. Sizes 30 to 42. Regular to gel the coat you want before the 153 641 107 198 .309 downtown square Tuesday Detroit pennent celebra tion Rose, Cin $12.99 val ues. Oliver. Pit 139 560 .87 173 .309 cold season starts. New casua l night. [o ur years ago. San to, Chi 132 461 68 140 .304 and dress styles. Sm mns, St. L , 124 427 63 128 .300 H e bn~r ~IQ1 124 A27,,-4ll28 .300, ,,tt ~~. l ~6.'ca n\.ea gue'! ·1' ' ' ' 1. .. '' , .' , g. """ r. ~- pet. "' PAIR Carew, Mill"" 142 535' 61 170 .JIB Pniela, KC liO 571 64 177 .310 MAIN FLOOR May, Chi 148 523 84161 .308 . SHOP AT STIFFI FR. , . _ .; .. . . ·.··· D.AIIen,Chi 147 506 90 156 .308 '· : Rudi, Oak 147 596 94 181 .304 - Save A Bushel- Save A BushelShblm , KC 134 450 -61 135 .300 BOYS' 13% OZ. BLUE DENIM CLEVELAND (UPI) . nati Bengals, !eft the field last Maberry,KC ~ Reg. '1.39 Value Cleveland Browns defensive Sunday on a stretcher after an Values To '1.00 148 501 64 149 .297 Murcer, NY 152 582 102 171 .294 back Mike Howell says he has a encounter with Howell. Glazed ·White Cotton 121 464 SO 136 .293 competitive instinct that "Speedy's a great guy," Chmblis,Cie REG. '3.49 VALUE Fisk,_Bos 131 457 74 134 .293 "makes you want to beat your Howell said. "I just visited him Home Runs MOUNTAIN MIST Boys' 1331.1 ounce blue denim National League : Bench, Cin friend ." at the hospital and then drove . ; Colbert , SO 38; Williams . western jeans in sizes 6 to 16. Howell. could have added him to the airp<Jrt. He still 40 Chi 37; Aaron, All J4; Stargell, Slim, regular and husky . Well "beat up." One of his friends, doesn't remember anything Pi It 33.' Reg . S1.39 value . glazed Great assortmen t of 45 American League : D. Allen . made. Shop Stiffler's often and Speedy Thomas of the Cincln- that happened on that play." white cotton mountain mi st inch Sport Fabri cs In batls . New low price at Howell said he nearly knock- Chi J7 ; Murcer, NY J3 ; save $$$$$. pOpular prints and colors. Killebrew, Minn and Epstein, Stiffler 's . Yes , you s~ve Sew your way back to ed himself out on the play Malor.League Results Oak 26; Mayberry, KC and money at Strffler's . sc hool and save . By United Press International against - the Bengal receiver. Jackson, Oak 25. National League "I don't have to work myself PAIR (lsi Game) Runs Batted In Natiorial League : Bench, Cin New York 000 004 001- s 6 1 up for the game," the tough · ·:. YOUR ·: ¢ Montreal 000 000 g<l2- 2 7 I back said. "I get up by playing 124; WiiHams, Chi 122; Sta~ll, Pitt 112; Colbert. SO 110; Y· EACH YARD Seaver (21 -12) and Dyer; against guys I know. It puts . Hou 98. • ' CHOICE Renko, Strohmayer ('7), Gilbert (9) and MCCarver. LP- Renko more fun into the game. American League: D. Allen. . :;::7:::::::'::::::;;,:,:,:;:,::;:;::::::::::::::;:;:;~:;:;.~:>.=:f;~,:~m::::::::(:~:::::i~:::: :;::i :::>.::::;::;:;:; :::l ":::l: :;:~~:: :: : :::.·: : :·:.·.··:·,.:-..,:;:; :,: ~:;:;®::::::::~:=:=:lf~:*':::::~f::· :·: : : +;::::::::~~;i;i.:::~::::-;:~:~:>~:::::~:::::~1-:::::::::~::::::;::::>.::::::::::::::::::~::::~: (1 ·10). HRs- Schneck (3rdl. "I don't like to play against a Chi liJ; Mayberry, KC 100; 89 Fairly (17thl. Fairey (1st). bunch of strangers. It's the ~~~~71~ · J'!~ scofl, Mil ' - Save A Bushel At Stiffler's- " - Save A Bushel- . ... Save A Bushel At Stifflers. (2nd gm, 12 inns) competitive insllnct which New York National Pitching League : Carlton, BIG SHREDDED fOA M FILLED MEN'S BOYS' YOUTHS ' LACE TO TOE 001 020 000 001 - 4 11 0 makes you want to beat your 1 Monlreal friend ." ' 010 200 000 000--3 10 2 Some who thought Howell . Webb. Frisella (7). McGraw LA 19-11 . (12) and Sudakis; Torrez, was a lltUe "extra" keyed up America n League : Perry, Big plump ~ non allergenic McAnall y 151. Walker 1101 and were wrong, he said. American made moulded sole Cleve 24-16; Wood, Chi 24-17; sh r ~dded foam tilled bed Long wearing moulded sole, lace to ' Boccabella. WP- Frisella (S-8) . "All Ute games are the same Lolich, Del 22-14; Hunter, Oak spor t snea~t~ers with pillows wi lh pretly printed toe style lennts oxfords In black or LP- Walker (2-2). cushioned innef soles. Long - 7; Palmer. Ball 21 -10; covers.S while . American ml!de. to me," he sal d. "I just h{ld 21 Bahnsen, Chi 21-'16. wearing . Sizes S to 10. Houston 000 000 1oo- 1 J 1 more opp<Jrtunlties to lake a Clnci . l!JO 020 Olx- 6 6 1 few shots ar people Sunday, Forsch, Grrllln (6), Culver Th ,~ •he . · 1""1 d · 't (8) ana ··Howard :' Nolan ; Grim- ose ""' -mr co.,. ons on sley (6) and Bench, Plummer happen that often." · PAIR (Bl.. WP- Nolan (15.1) . LP- · After his receiver friends EACH • . SIZES PAIR Forsch (6-8). pick · Utemselves up off the '•' ... •' .... ·'· American L~a'gue ground, Howell has some SAME DAY - Save A Bushellist gm, 10 Innings) · fl'iendly advice for them. · -Save A BushelSave A Bushel- " "'" A Bushel-Save A Bushel"•' SERVICE Ball 200 000 JOO o- 5 IO 2 "I tell them they won't catch Cleve 020 oo:z 010 1- 6 ·12 3 VINYL FORTIFIED In At9-0ut Ats · Early American Print REG. 79' BEACON "SUSSEX" LADIES' MOULDED Alexander. Scoll (7) , Watt (8) atlllhgoffmealldlly,"hesaid. SURFACE . and Oates, Etchebiirren (10) ; "None of 'em really apLOUNGER ELECTRIC Uso Our Free Parking Lot Men' s Bulky Knit Tidrow, Mingorl (9) , Far'}ler preciate it, especially when 9x12 ROOM SIZE SOLE SPORT (101 and Fosse. WP- Farmer they're losing." (2-51. LP- Wall (2-3). HRsBaylor (11th) McCraw (7th) . TheBI'OWI1llm~ttheKansas 216 E. 2nc1, Pomeroy (2nd gamel City Chiefs here Sunday. ' Plump , non allergen ic Ball! more 100 002 01o- 4. 8 1 The famous ''Sussex" full shredded foam filled Cleveland 000 000 12o- 3 8 1 size single control Ladies American made 9x12 ·room size felt· base . lounger pillows with Early Harrison, · Jackson (7) and Men's hi -bulk stretch b~lky auto~atic eleclric blanket canvas sneas kers wlth rugs wilh long wearing Amedcan Colonial print Elchebarren, Oates (8) ; Lamb • . knit dress socks. Wide ass f . is. machine washab le. c ushion in .so l es and vinyl llnlsh hi a good Palmer (7), Hennigan (9) and . covers. ol colors . Reg. 79c value! moulded outer soles . selectlon of colorfu l pat· Fosse. WP- Harrison (3-4) . LP - Lamb (5-6) . HR- Harrlson terns . (1st) . :. • • '' Boston 100 000 ooo- 1 4 1 ' Detroit 000 001 20x- J 9 1 · Tianl, Lee (7) _and Fisk ; PAIR EACH EACH PAIR Fryman. Seelbach (8) and Sims. WP- Fryman ( 10-3). LP - Tlant (15-6) . WINTER COATS - 00 00 49 Oakland 101 000 ooo- 2 8 0 .California 100 100 001- 3 8 2 . Hunter , Holtzman (6), Locker {9) and Tenace ;_ and Hiatt . LP- ¢ BlANKETS . C:ELERY 99. 88~ OUM.T BATIS SPORTS FABRICS $ 00 50¢ . - · 5t N. Sacolld St. Middleport, Olllo ' . ' BAKER fUINIIUB IIIIDLEPOIT, 0.. While cotton wear thru hundreds Mohawk "Taslemaker" i2 • 108 and . 81 • 99 Flat. 81 X 108 Flat SHE,ETS . . Matching ·42x~ e~. Pillow cases i SNEAKERS • · - DRESS SOCKS ' TENNIS OXFORDS $ 99 $1·00 2 99$ ~: CHI LOREN 'SSPORT FO~ lqo muslin~,?=~:::~~~~=:;~ Friday Nillhf $ept.m....-29 ·Dudle(s Flol'lst t SHEETS . MUMS For WAHAMA HOMECOMING C. PILLOWS ·- Save A Bushel At StifflersMOHAWK 'TASTEMAKER" WHITE MUSLIN . ' REG. $6 ·00 VALU E DOUBLE KNIT COTION TUFTED BEDSPREADS SLACKS By United Press International "IT'S TRUE"- JUMBO, FRESH CRISP ' ' ,, "As far as I'm concerned, RobinSon's aeaners 3,oz. LEMONADE MIX •••••~. DAVCO • 26 GALlON SIZE 20 ct $ .., $ cans ~X. Perry will be with CleVeland FINISHING TOMATOES.......... BY WYLER'S . your .f.rlendly Stilfler's Store and Save. ' . ::: OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS TIL 9 . SHIRt 36 oz. ••••••••••••• •••• ' .• • ' ' lb. ... • ' • ii~~i ~:~:~~:s¥;~~{~~:~,:.~: ."CO-MFY" BED PILLOWS oz.$ cans TRASH BAGS •• ~ .. ·~•=~ ONIONs · POTATOES . LB, NEW CROP Rm HOME GROWN NO. 1 . TENDER ' ,, 151h JUST GOOD ·stANDARD CANNED HAMS FRYERS . ·CHEESE . GROUND BEEf CLOSED SUNDAYS '• . PANCAKE AUNT JEMIMA · . SYRUP Fresh ., j, '• YS '· BY ·ARMOUR •• > •• __. ' :t AUNT JEMIMA 3to51b. Fresh Callies ' $ 66 Hb. CHILl BEANS ••••• lb. ' WESTERN JEANS •, ' ...·,' '•' BUTTER CHIPS "His games were decided by one run and at the maximum tw~ runs on either side," said ASpromonte, who has not yet been approached by President and General Manager Gabe Paul as to whether or not he : will be back as manager next season. "He's probably the most professional pitcher in the league that I've run across in years. · "He's rn a class with Whitey Ford, Don Drysdale and all the other tough competitors all the way down the line. He kept us in the (pennant) race until the middle of September.lthink he shol!ll! \!'in the Cy Young Award because he won 24 games with a fifth-place ball club and he did it without the horses behind him on the of· fense and defense." With or without ihe so-called horses, winning the Cy Young Award is not the foremost thought ,in the 34-year-old righthander's mind: ·It's a conversation he had Tuesday with Paul abOut being traded this winter. • "I talked with Mr. Paul .' football. James, the oldest, pl~yed at Muskingum College; Larry is~ · senior fu llback at the University of l.Duisviile; Daryle is a sophomore cornerback at Kent Sta!e; Ray and Duncan are both on the Eastmoor squad this year; and Keith, 11, is in biddy league ball. The baby of the family is Ct:ystal, the only girl. Ray, a junior ai Eastmoor, i~ considered as good a prospect as Archie. In his last game, he had TO runs of 16, 19 and 68 yards. • When it was mentioned to Hayes the two Griffins could be playing in the same backfield in a couple of years, the duckeye coach S<lid, "We hope the Big Ten, and then Ohio so " State which was favored by his Griffin; who wants~ go into father. " some kind of law" after "Some people told me l graduation and possibly pro· .· couldn'i play , at Ohio State ball, was in for three plays in because of my size," but I just ' the opening Ohio State win over wanted to play in the .Big 'l;'en Iowa. He fumbled a poorly- and accepted,. it · as a chalthroirn pitch out in his only' lenge .'' chance and wa5 charged with a Gciffin graded out at 88.8 per five-yafd loss. · cent in Hayes' consistency Wanted Big Ten ratings lor ball carrying and 85 Satnrday, however, il was a · per cent on his other assign. different story as he ripped off JDents. six yards on each of his firs( Not eXtremely fast, Griffin, three carries and wound up who wrestled and ran track in averaging 8.8 yards per try, high school along with football, including runs 'of 20, 22, 32 and has been timed at 9.9ln the 100 55 yards. He scored the final · and goes 4.5 in the 40. · touchdown on a superb nir)eAfter Saturday's game, yard run along the sidelines. Hayes warned newsmen: "He Highly sought after gainiQg (Griffin) wop't have that kind more thao · 1,700 yards his of day every game," and then senior ye;u- and scoring 170 added, "when you guys get points, , Grirfln · said he done writing him up, I'll have narrowed his choice ' down to to soften him up." Against Friends ..• ·.• 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ''The Store With A-~ Heart, .. ' Yo~ ·WE Ll KE" · Sturm wiodows not only make a home more comfor! able but will' pay lor . themselves 'through lower hea ling bills within a decade in areas where winter tern- · peratures are below 45 degrees. This includes interest eosts at six per cent a year. ln about being traded this colder areas, L11e investment Is (Tuesnay) morning," said repaid in less than seven years. Perry as he casually autograpbeo his ptcture post cards and then addressed them to his followers. "I told him if they would trade me there would, be no hard feelings. "I'd go away from here like I did f~om the Giants. The Giants, over my .14 years there, treated me with respect and so have the Indians. But I told him that l hope to be back here next ' career at Eastmoor High 5<-IJool, came off the bench early in the first period in the Buckeyes' 29-14 ;ovin over North Carolina. From then on, the Ohio Slate offense began to move and, with Griffin running behind the blocking of fullbaCk Randy Keith, piled up 430 net yards rushing. Eight Children One of eight children, seven of them boys, Griffin said 'he "thought it was great" thai freshtnen are eligible to play major college ball this season, but added, "I had my doubts if .. 1 could play." All six of Archie's brothers are or have been involved in . How@ll Toughest ,, 5 Sib. D BEEF 031 > 4lb. STEAK 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 lb. FRESH SIDE 5 lb. PORK CHOPS 4 FRESH CHICKENS POTATOES.~~~ ••••• :~. OAST Midwest Back of the Week. Griffin, a s-tr; 184-{lounder who decided to stay in his hometown to play collegiate ball after an outstandin~ ., .• •and so the Beer flowed deep '• s lb. 4lb. ROUND b. BULK SAUSAGE b. PORK CHOPS b. SLICED BACON SEMI BONELESS .HAM By behind him he could have CLEV~LAND (UP!) - Gay- coasted to 30 victories." WE HAVE ROOFING SHINGLES INSTANT MASHED ' . ' Phebe Says: Fresh Pork Shoulder not Buckeyes. HiL{iCrtor11l31lce Saturday against N~rth Carolina, in which he set a school rushing record of 239 yards in Zl carries, earned him honors as United .!'ress International Perry-.Merits Cy Young 992-3502 MEAT PRICES GO UP EVERY DAY BUT WE STILl OFFER THE BEST FOR r THE LEAST AMOUNT OF MON£Y. .for · the Buckey'es "by the ' middle of lhe season."· _ It's quite the middle of the season,-but Griffin, a·freshman tailback who just turned 18 years old, is playing some kind of football_ . for the • 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST tr.::"""' 3 lb. PORK SHOULDER 4lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. SLICED BACON 4 lb. SPARE RIBS 3 lb. PORK LIVER .. 1 I (128) l ByGENECADDF..S ·UP! Sports Writer'· COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio · State coach Woody Hayes was as good as his word when he told young Archie Griffin he would be playing some football ••' {UPIJ- The 20 college divis ion football .. ~ • For ·The ' Freezer . Griffin Named UPl's College Back Of Week .... Bell Hearings Continue Uni ted Press International top ' --· . 5- The Daily Sentil)el, Middlep<Jrt-Pomeroy, 0., Oct .. 4, 1972 ..•' \ College Ratings . If you have • flrepllct, cloee the damper when it La not in operation or heat win escape . thr.ough the chimney.- SNEAKERS t133 REG. '6.00 MEN'S · C.P.O . .JACKETS . FELT BAS£ RUGS �- ,_ \ (' _, 'Cats, 1VG_Go North Friday' .. -• ' Mator t.Hvve Stancli119s ·· ly Unot.cl Press lnlern.tional Nationa I League · · Eut w. a-Pittsburgh Chicago New York St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia \ I. .18 96 85 69 pel. Baltimore New York Oevetand Milwaukee 1:b. .62J .552 11 82 13 .529 14'17 74 81 .477 n v, 70 IS .452 26'12 Si' 97 .374 38'-'>· West \ w. I. ,'pel. g.b. •-Cincinnati, . 94 59 .614 '· ~uston 84 68 .553 110 )9 74 - ~19 54 75 .51J 6'->. 72 84 .462 )4''' 91 .41J 22 . 64 West '!'· I. pet. g.b. ~2 • -Oakland 92 Ch icago 87 66 .569 .591 4' ', 76 n .497 Kansas City 75 78 · .490 California 75 79 .487 Texas , , S.t 99 .353 x-Ciinthed division title- Mi1:1t1esota 151;, 161h 17 37''' Tuesday's Results 9'12 Chicago S Minnesota 4 Los Angeles. 84 70 .545 10'12 Detroit J Boston 1 ~liar$! 70 SJ · .458 24 Cleve 6 Batt 5, 1st. 10 inns San Fran-cisco 68 86 .AA2 26'' ' . Ball 4 Cleve 3, 2nd San Diego •Si 94 ,.382 JSif> Milwaukee J New York 2 x-CIInched division title Texas 3 Kan City 0 Tuesday's Results Calif J Oakland 2 . Philadelphia 11 Chicago I Today's Probable Pitchers New York 5 Montreal 2, lsi (All-Times ·EDTJ N.Y. 4 Mil J, 2nd, 12 Inns Boston (Pattin 16-131 at Pittsburgh 6 Sl, Louis 2 Detroit (Coleman 19-131. 2: JO · los Angeles 6 Atlanta· 5 p.m . Cincinnati 6 Housfon 1 Chicago (Bahnsen 21 -16) at San Fran 7 San Diego 4 . Minnesota !Perry IJ-16), 2: IS Today's P""""ble Pitchers p.m. (All Times EDT I Milwaukee (Colborn 7-7) at Philadelphia (Lersch H) at New York <Cox Hl. 7:30p.m. Chicago ( Docker•1-0), 2: JO p.m. Texas (Hand 10.14 at Kansas San Diego (Kirby 12-W at City (Nelson 10-61. 8: JO p.m. San Francisco (Bryant 13-7) , 4 Oakland (Blue · 6-10) at p.m. Califprnia (Ryan 19-15), 11 p.m. Houston ( Forsch 6-71 at (Only games scheduled) Cincinnati (Billingham 12-12), End ·Regular Season 8:05 p.m. •Los Angeles {Osteen 19-11) al Atlanta (Freeman 2-2), 8:05 p.m. St. Louis (Gibson 18-11) at Pittsburgh (Briles 14-IOl. 8:05 When the sun is · shinging p.m. . New York (Matlack 14-10) at during cold weather n.onu.s , Montreal (Moore 9-8) , 8:05p.m. open drapes or .other window End Rt9ular Sauon coverings and let the heat of the sun into the house. Other American League times, keep drapes closed to East w. I. pet. g.b. act as an insulation against •-Detroit 86 69 .,5 BOston 84 70 ..545 1'12 cold air outside. Sport-Parade • .• .. I .--""'"----""!"--------'!-••-. - Suuthern Valley Athletic hit hard. KC has allowe(l only .Eagles will be ready, 1 Coach John Blake's imConference football fans will 15 puinls in four games. get a be!ier · picture of lhe Kyger Creek lasl defeated proved Nu~th Gallia Pil;ates league race Ihis weekend . Eastern in l969 im the gridiron . 11111ve into ' Racine with a :1'2 fullowing !he conclusio• of two Since then, Lhe Eagles have slate. Mter Lwei opening losses, imp<Jrlant games. du111inated the series winning the Pirates have defeated Kyger Creek's league ?,6-8 in 1970 and 43-6 a year ago. Suuthweslern 40-14 ·and leading Bobcats travel to . The Bobcat seniors . shoul~ Symmes Valley 22-1-2. Last Eastern Lo battle 1he Eagles remember those scores during week 's victol(' .was quite while Southern hosts North· Iheir preparations this week. A pleasing for Blake since North GaUia. loss would ali . b~t eliminate Gallia rallied from a 1 ~ deficit in the fourth period . . Coach Jim Sprague's ·Bob- Easrern's Lille hopes. ' North Gallia is ellpe!:ted to A victory for the Eagles ca ts are l-1 overall and :HI in lhJ! league. Coach Bill Jewell's would pul ·them back into the Peat full strength. The Pirates Tornadoes are 2.q in the SVAC tight race .· [I will 6e are led offensively by Sterling and 3-1 overall. . . ·. hmnProminJ! at F:astern, so the l••gan, 160 p<Jund sophomore halfback, Ph' HQ!lenbaugh, Kyger . Creek moves ~to batlle wi th a,n offense w~ch has averaged 26.7 p<Jints per game while its defense has (Continued from page 3) . allowed but 3.7 p<Jints per game. Eastern 6as been Detroit's 4-hin over Boston, and on Tuesda~ night when it was shutout the last two weeks. beginning to look as if the Red Sox had a good chance to take over The Eagles have a 14 point the divislop lead again, Kaline came up with two more bits, the average in 'four games. big one being ~ seventh-inning single that broke a l..aJI tie and Eastern's stout defense has powered the Tiger• to a 3-l _triwnph which puts them in the flnals permitted an average of just with the oakland A's for the Ar!lerican League pennant. five points per game. Some ballplayers, even llle good ones, bave a way of wilting Tw<> Lime defending SV AC somewhat when all the money is on the table. Kalirie gets better. champ Eastern has 14 retur· · In his last « at bats, for example, he has lashed out 22 hits. ning lettermen from last year's That comes to a nice,round .500 figure which includes 15 RBis \lflbeaten squad. The Eagles. and four homers. are led offensively by Randy For years, whenever most people thought· of AI Kaline, they Boring, senior quarterback • immediately thought of two different Uoings. haifback. Boring sat out last • Tbe Things week's g·ame against FederalThey thought of how he batted .34() with the Tigers in his second Hocking wi lh a shOulder full season with them to become the league's youngest batting separation. He is expected to champ at 20, and they also thought of aU the years he put in see action Friday night. Kyger Creek's multiple pro without ever participating in a World Series. Finally, four years ago, he got into his first one against the St. offense has been paced by the hard running provided by two Louis Cardinals and helped the Tigers win it by hitting .379. "Actually," says Harvey Kuellll, the 1!Jilwaukee Brewers' juniors, Rick Smith and Lawrence Tabor and two coach who has known Kaline 20 years, "he bas the same swing seniors, Greg McCarty and today as when he first broke in. He's still the same guy he was when I first met him with the Tigers way back in 1953. The only George Curry. A big factor too has been the thing he doesn't do as well as he once did is run, but he still goes offensive blocking provided by good enough to get the job done. When I think of AI Kaline the ·Line which avera'ges 175 thought I think of something more than just a ballplayer. I think pounds per man. of one of the finest gentlemen I've ever met." Defensively, Coach Sprague Maybe that's why a Carl Yastrzemski says wbat he does even lias several players who love to when he loses. 190 p<Jund senior fullback, and Owen Garnes,l80pound senioc quarterback. Garnes really ·came on strong in the fourth . quarter against the Vikings. Southern dropped i(s first _: ~arne, 20-<i, last Friday in a """·league balUe at Wahama. The Tornadoes are paced by the hard running of senior Nick lhle, Mike Nease, Jay -Hill, Milch Nease and the passing of Vern Ofd. Southern has defeated Hannan Trace and East.ern. Eastern's ~psei wa~ a 6--0 game played at Eastern. This will also be homecoming night at Southern. Coach Mel carter's ·Southwestern Highlanders trave_i to Symmes Valley in the league's only other game. Both teams will seek their first victory of" the season. The Highlanders were beaten 4~-li last week at Kyger Creek while the Vikings suffered a 22-12 lPSS at North Gallia. , The Highlanders rely on a running game provided by John Earl Hutchin~on and Kevin Gill while Coach John Patton's Vikings thrive on the passing of quarterback Jamie Lafon. Lafon's favorite target is his senior end Dave Dunfee, Coach Tom Belville's Hannan Trace Wildcats meet Hannan, W. Va., - in a nonleague game. Hannan Trace is 0-l while the Wildcats from · Mason County are 1-3. NEW YORK . COLUMBUS (UP!) - A statistics professor at Northteam's with first place votes and won -lost records in paren - western University testified theses : {4th Weeki Monday during lhe first day of Team · Points rate hike hearings that Ohio 1. Delaware (21 ) (3-01 329 Bell Telephone Co. used ·sound 2. La. Tech {5) t4-0) 278 3. Drake (8) (J-0) · 274 procedures in determining' its 4. North Dakota {4-0) 202 rate base. 5. Tenn . St. {I) (4-0) 200 Ohio Bell planned to call 14 6. Boise St. (3-01 166 7. Fresno Sl. (4-0) 75 more persons to offer B. McNeese St. (2--1I 69 testimony supporting the rate 9. Carson-Newman {4-0) 57 hike. The hearings continued 10. Livingston St .( 4-0) 48 today. ·"' 11 . Western 111 . (3-0I 45 12. Cal Poly (SLOI t3-0I 21 , Ohio Belt, whi~h is seeking 13. Jackson St. (3-0) 20 '·peimission to Hike rates by 14. Neb-Omaha (4-0) 19 $166 million a year, figures the 15. Texas Sou 2-11 16 16. Hawai i -(-2-Q) 15 rate base at $1.55 billion. It is 17. Western Car . (3-1) 14 aga inst this base that income is 18. Massachusetts (2-0) IJ measured to see whether the 19. (Tie) E. Texas Sl. (3-1)12 (Tie) Fla. A&M {1-1) 12 rate of return is fair. 20. Middle Tenn . (J-0-- 1) II Arthur R. Tebbutt, in- . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! II 700 W. Main · Pomeroy I. 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday· 1·9 traduced as an expert witness by Ohio Bell, acknowledged under questioning by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) that he had relied on the company lor the accuracy of the date he studies. "I assume the data is honest and the company is hon~st, and if it isn't, I'm not doing any witch-hunting," Tebbutt said. The PUCO staff pegs the base rat~ much lower, at about $1.4 billion. • • ·' -puco Chairman Henry Eckhart overrulfd a motion to hold part of the rate hearings in Cleveland, and another motion to provide the Cleveland Public Library with a daily transcript of the entire hearing. .. '• •'• • -~ ·p·hone ·u·s · _Your Order! BY THE ROLL 5 65 lb. 4 50 70 90 lb. By PETE SPUD!Cll toll roll lord Perry, the first 24:game winner the Cleveland Indians have had since 1946, says he deserves to win .the Cy Young Award in the American League "a8 much as anybody else." "I thought I had a good year," said Perry who had a 1.92 ERA this past season in compiling a 24-16 record which included five shutouts and one save in relief last April 30 at Kansas City. "My chances are as good as the other guys'. "There are a couple of reasons why I should win it. First is because I had the best ball control this season tha t I've had in yea_rs and second is .becaus~ !·pitched every fourth day (342.2-3 innings) and that's what helped me.! hope I'm still in contention for it, but we'll wait and see what happens."· Perry, who came to the Tribe from San . Francisco with shortstop Frank Duffy in a trade last Nov. 30 lor Sam McDowell, l<1;9t eight games by one run this year. Rookte ,Manager Ken Aspromonte said there was "no doubt in my mind that with more runs •. • • ,.f. '.. ' HOGG &zus-PAN '. MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 4 lb. GROUND BE~F 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. CHUCK ROAST • • '' . • .• •• •• '• l • • ·:•• By Right reserved to limit quantities . . . We Glad~. Accept Fed. Food Stamps ~ ' ' • 26 oz. Prices Effective Oct 4-11. Monday Thru friday· 9:00 - ~ 7,:00_ - .• Saturday 9 to 9 Our~ USDA CHOICE BEEF- '. 31b. pkg. or more WELKER'S • WHOLE . Fairmont conAGe- LB. lb. , ,. _ 75 . ~ATH'S 39$· , 3 CAN lb. . . • • ' ' / . 41h lb. • I MIX~ .... ~!. REG. VALUE DAYTIME PAMPERS 148 Keep baby dry. aytlme 30 Pampers. Sti ffler's year." · : new low price. Shop If that decision is left up to Aspromonte, Perry will b~ back. But right now Aspromonte is more worried about his own neck. . . bot ' "~ 303 ' .. • next season," said D Aspromonte. "Unless, of course, thai uie deal for him was overwhelming. "By overwhelming I mean four or five players of starting caliber. Unless it's something like that, it would be ridiculous for either of us (Paul or Aspromonte) to trade him. I'd hate to think where I'd have been without him." o· sr1FFLER'S AT STIFFLER'S IN DOWNTOWN POMEROY THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY .. N=~=~ Au~u~N 'AR~ ~~,~l = '':.. · sA~~-~ .,s0;HEL ' · s~IFFLER's NE~ AuTJ'~N .4-~·~IVAL .. MEN'S REGULAR OR FLARE · Major League Leaders ·: LADIES' NEW FALL AND Leading Batters National league DETROIT (UPI) - Crowds Witnesses said several g. ab r. h. pel. of bottle-throwing --Detroit spirited young people threw Wil ms, Ch i 149 571 95 190 .JJ3 Tiger fans, celebrating their beer bottles at police who were ' Garr,Atl 133 550 87 177 .322 Men 's do-ub.le ·knit sla cks in Ward off winter's icy blasts, keep team's clinching of the dispersing the · thousands of Cdeno, Hou IJB 557 IOJ 179 .J21 Better quali fy cotton tufted assorted soli d fall colors in your comfortable no matter what th~ 'America n Eastern Division sports fans from Kennedy Baker, All 126 442 62 142 .J21 b eds preads In assorted choi ce of regular or flare leg Wals n, Hou 147 548 74 171 .312 weather. This Is your opportunity colors . Full size. Washable. title, scufned with police in a Square - the scene of lhe last Brock, SI. L 152 617 80192 .JII styles. Sizes 30 to 42. Regular to gel the coat you want before the 153 641 107 198 .309 downtown square Tuesday Detroit pennent celebra tion Rose, Cin $12.99 val ues. Oliver. Pit 139 560 .87 173 .309 cold season starts. New casua l night. [o ur years ago. San to, Chi 132 461 68 140 .304 and dress styles. Sm mns, St. L , 124 427 63 128 .300 H e bn~r ~IQ1 124 A27,,-4ll28 .300, ,,tt ~~. l ~6.'ca n\.ea gue'! ·1' ' ' ' 1. .. '' , .' , g. """ r. ~- pet. "' PAIR Carew, Mill"" 142 535' 61 170 .JIB Pniela, KC liO 571 64 177 .310 MAIN FLOOR May, Chi 148 523 84161 .308 . SHOP AT STIFFI FR. , . _ .; .. . . ·.··· D.AIIen,Chi 147 506 90 156 .308 '· : Rudi, Oak 147 596 94 181 .304 - Save A Bushel- Save A BushelShblm , KC 134 450 -61 135 .300 BOYS' 13% OZ. BLUE DENIM CLEVELAND (UPI) . nati Bengals, !eft the field last Maberry,KC ~ Reg. '1.39 Value Cleveland Browns defensive Sunday on a stretcher after an Values To '1.00 148 501 64 149 .297 Murcer, NY 152 582 102 171 .294 back Mike Howell says he has a encounter with Howell. Glazed ·White Cotton 121 464 SO 136 .293 competitive instinct that "Speedy's a great guy," Chmblis,Cie REG. '3.49 VALUE Fisk,_Bos 131 457 74 134 .293 "makes you want to beat your Howell said. "I just visited him Home Runs MOUNTAIN MIST Boys' 1331.1 ounce blue denim National League : Bench, Cin friend ." at the hospital and then drove . ; Colbert , SO 38; Williams . western jeans in sizes 6 to 16. Howell. could have added him to the airp<Jrt. He still 40 Chi 37; Aaron, All J4; Stargell, Slim, regular and husky . Well "beat up." One of his friends, doesn't remember anything Pi It 33.' Reg . S1.39 value . glazed Great assortmen t of 45 American League : D. Allen . made. Shop Stiffler's often and Speedy Thomas of the Cincln- that happened on that play." white cotton mountain mi st inch Sport Fabri cs In batls . New low price at Howell said he nearly knock- Chi J7 ; Murcer, NY J3 ; save $$$$$. pOpular prints and colors. Killebrew, Minn and Epstein, Stiffler 's . Yes , you s~ve Sew your way back to ed himself out on the play Malor.League Results Oak 26; Mayberry, KC and money at Strffler's . sc hool and save . By United Press International against - the Bengal receiver. Jackson, Oak 25. National League "I don't have to work myself PAIR (lsi Game) Runs Batted In Natiorial League : Bench, Cin New York 000 004 001- s 6 1 up for the game," the tough · ·:. YOUR ·: ¢ Montreal 000 000 g<l2- 2 7 I back said. "I get up by playing 124; WiiHams, Chi 122; Sta~ll, Pitt 112; Colbert. SO 110; Y· EACH YARD Seaver (21 -12) and Dyer; against guys I know. It puts . Hou 98. • ' CHOICE Renko, Strohmayer ('7), Gilbert (9) and MCCarver. LP- Renko more fun into the game. American League: D. Allen. . :;::7:::::::'::::::;;,:,:,:;:,::;:;::::::::::::::;:;:;~:;:;.~:>.=:f;~,:~m::::::::(:~:::::i~:::: :;::i :::>.::::;::;:;:; :::l ":::l: :;:~~:: :: : :::.·: : :·:.·.··:·,.:-..,:;:; :,: ~:;:;®::::::::~:=:=:lf~:*':::::~f::· :·: : : +;::::::::~~;i;i.:::~::::-;:~:~:>~:::::~:::::~1-:::::::::~::::::;::::>.::::::::::::::::::~::::~: (1 ·10). HRs- Schneck (3rdl. "I don't like to play against a Chi liJ; Mayberry, KC 100; 89 Fairly (17thl. Fairey (1st). bunch of strangers. It's the ~~~~71~ · J'!~ scofl, Mil ' - Save A Bushel At Stiffler's- " - Save A Bushel- . ... Save A Bushel At Stifflers. (2nd gm, 12 inns) competitive insllnct which New York National Pitching League : Carlton, BIG SHREDDED fOA M FILLED MEN'S BOYS' YOUTHS ' LACE TO TOE 001 020 000 001 - 4 11 0 makes you want to beat your 1 Monlreal friend ." ' 010 200 000 000--3 10 2 Some who thought Howell . Webb. Frisella (7). McGraw LA 19-11 . (12) and Sudakis; Torrez, was a lltUe "extra" keyed up America n League : Perry, Big plump ~ non allergenic McAnall y 151. Walker 1101 and were wrong, he said. American made moulded sole Cleve 24-16; Wood, Chi 24-17; sh r ~dded foam tilled bed Long wearing moulded sole, lace to ' Boccabella. WP- Frisella (S-8) . "All Ute games are the same Lolich, Del 22-14; Hunter, Oak spor t snea~t~ers with pillows wi lh pretly printed toe style lennts oxfords In black or LP- Walker (2-2). cushioned innef soles. Long - 7; Palmer. Ball 21 -10; covers.S while . American ml!de. to me," he sal d. "I just h{ld 21 Bahnsen, Chi 21-'16. wearing . Sizes S to 10. Houston 000 000 1oo- 1 J 1 more opp<Jrtunlties to lake a Clnci . l!JO 020 Olx- 6 6 1 few shots ar people Sunday, Forsch, Grrllln (6), Culver Th ,~ •he . · 1""1 d · 't (8) ana ··Howard :' Nolan ; Grim- ose ""' -mr co.,. ons on sley (6) and Bench, Plummer happen that often." · PAIR (Bl.. WP- Nolan (15.1) . LP- · After his receiver friends EACH • . SIZES PAIR Forsch (6-8). pick · Utemselves up off the '•' ... •' .... ·'· American L~a'gue ground, Howell has some SAME DAY - Save A Bushellist gm, 10 Innings) · fl'iendly advice for them. · -Save A BushelSave A Bushel- " "'" A Bushel-Save A Bushel"•' SERVICE Ball 200 000 JOO o- 5 IO 2 "I tell them they won't catch Cleve 020 oo:z 010 1- 6 ·12 3 VINYL FORTIFIED In At9-0ut Ats · Early American Print REG. 79' BEACON "SUSSEX" LADIES' MOULDED Alexander. Scoll (7) , Watt (8) atlllhgoffmealldlly,"hesaid. SURFACE . and Oates, Etchebiirren (10) ; "None of 'em really apLOUNGER ELECTRIC Uso Our Free Parking Lot Men' s Bulky Knit Tidrow, Mingorl (9) , Far'}ler preciate it, especially when 9x12 ROOM SIZE SOLE SPORT (101 and Fosse. WP- Farmer they're losing." (2-51. LP- Wall (2-3). HRsBaylor (11th) McCraw (7th) . TheBI'OWI1llm~ttheKansas 216 E. 2nc1, Pomeroy (2nd gamel City Chiefs here Sunday. ' Plump , non allergen ic Ball! more 100 002 01o- 4. 8 1 The famous ''Sussex" full shredded foam filled Cleveland 000 000 12o- 3 8 1 size single control Ladies American made 9x12 ·room size felt· base . lounger pillows with Early Harrison, · Jackson (7) and Men's hi -bulk stretch b~lky auto~atic eleclric blanket canvas sneas kers wlth rugs wilh long wearing Amedcan Colonial print Elchebarren, Oates (8) ; Lamb • . knit dress socks. Wide ass f . is. machine washab le. c ushion in .so l es and vinyl llnlsh hi a good Palmer (7), Hennigan (9) and . covers. ol colors . Reg. 79c value! moulded outer soles . selectlon of colorfu l pat· Fosse. WP- Harrison (3-4) . LP - Lamb (5-6) . HR- Harrlson terns . (1st) . :. • • '' Boston 100 000 ooo- 1 4 1 ' Detroit 000 001 20x- J 9 1 · Tianl, Lee (7) _and Fisk ; PAIR EACH EACH PAIR Fryman. Seelbach (8) and Sims. WP- Fryman ( 10-3). LP - Tlant (15-6) . WINTER COATS - 00 00 49 Oakland 101 000 ooo- 2 8 0 .California 100 100 001- 3 8 2 . Hunter , Holtzman (6), Locker {9) and Tenace ;_ and Hiatt . LP- ¢ BlANKETS . C:ELERY 99. 88~ OUM.T BATIS SPORTS FABRICS $ 00 50¢ . - · 5t N. Sacolld St. Middleport, Olllo ' . ' BAKER fUINIIUB IIIIDLEPOIT, 0.. While cotton wear thru hundreds Mohawk "Taslemaker" i2 • 108 and . 81 • 99 Flat. 81 X 108 Flat SHE,ETS . . Matching ·42x~ e~. Pillow cases i SNEAKERS • · - DRESS SOCKS ' TENNIS OXFORDS $ 99 $1·00 2 99$ ~: CHI LOREN 'SSPORT FO~ lqo muslin~,?=~:::~~~~=:;~ Friday Nillhf $ept.m....-29 ·Dudle(s Flol'lst t SHEETS . MUMS For WAHAMA HOMECOMING C. PILLOWS ·- Save A Bushel At StifflersMOHAWK 'TASTEMAKER" WHITE MUSLIN . ' REG. $6 ·00 VALU E DOUBLE KNIT COTION TUFTED BEDSPREADS SLACKS By United Press International "IT'S TRUE"- JUMBO, FRESH CRISP ' ' ,, "As far as I'm concerned, RobinSon's aeaners 3,oz. LEMONADE MIX •••••~. DAVCO • 26 GALlON SIZE 20 ct $ .., $ cans ~X. Perry will be with CleVeland FINISHING TOMATOES.......... BY WYLER'S . your .f.rlendly Stilfler's Store and Save. ' . ::: OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS TIL 9 . SHIRt 36 oz. ••••••••••••• •••• ' .• • ' ' lb. ... • ' • ii~~i ~:~:~~:s¥;~~{~~:~,:.~: ."CO-MFY" BED PILLOWS oz.$ cans TRASH BAGS •• ~ .. ·~•=~ ONIONs · POTATOES . LB, NEW CROP Rm HOME GROWN NO. 1 . TENDER ' ,, 151h JUST GOOD ·stANDARD CANNED HAMS FRYERS . ·CHEESE . GROUND BEEf CLOSED SUNDAYS '• . PANCAKE AUNT JEMIMA · . SYRUP Fresh ., j, '• YS '· BY ·ARMOUR •• > •• __. ' :t AUNT JEMIMA 3to51b. Fresh Callies ' $ 66 Hb. CHILl BEANS ••••• lb. ' WESTERN JEANS •, ' ...·,' '•' BUTTER CHIPS "His games were decided by one run and at the maximum tw~ runs on either side," said ASpromonte, who has not yet been approached by President and General Manager Gabe Paul as to whether or not he : will be back as manager next season. "He's probably the most professional pitcher in the league that I've run across in years. · "He's rn a class with Whitey Ford, Don Drysdale and all the other tough competitors all the way down the line. He kept us in the (pennant) race until the middle of September.lthink he shol!ll! \!'in the Cy Young Award because he won 24 games with a fifth-place ball club and he did it without the horses behind him on the of· fense and defense." With or without ihe so-called horses, winning the Cy Young Award is not the foremost thought ,in the 34-year-old righthander's mind: ·It's a conversation he had Tuesday with Paul abOut being traded this winter. • "I talked with Mr. Paul .' football. James, the oldest, pl~yed at Muskingum College; Larry is~ · senior fu llback at the University of l.Duisviile; Daryle is a sophomore cornerback at Kent Sta!e; Ray and Duncan are both on the Eastmoor squad this year; and Keith, 11, is in biddy league ball. The baby of the family is Ct:ystal, the only girl. Ray, a junior ai Eastmoor, i~ considered as good a prospect as Archie. In his last game, he had TO runs of 16, 19 and 68 yards. • When it was mentioned to Hayes the two Griffins could be playing in the same backfield in a couple of years, the duckeye coach S<lid, "We hope the Big Ten, and then Ohio so " State which was favored by his Griffin; who wants~ go into father. " some kind of law" after "Some people told me l graduation and possibly pro· .· couldn'i play , at Ohio State ball, was in for three plays in because of my size," but I just ' the opening Ohio State win over wanted to play in the .Big 'l;'en Iowa. He fumbled a poorly- and accepted,. it · as a chalthroirn pitch out in his only' lenge .'' chance and wa5 charged with a Gciffin graded out at 88.8 per five-yafd loss. · cent in Hayes' consistency Wanted Big Ten ratings lor ball carrying and 85 Satnrday, however, il was a · per cent on his other assign. different story as he ripped off JDents. six yards on each of his firs( Not eXtremely fast, Griffin, three carries and wound up who wrestled and ran track in averaging 8.8 yards per try, high school along with football, including runs 'of 20, 22, 32 and has been timed at 9.9ln the 100 55 yards. He scored the final · and goes 4.5 in the 40. · touchdown on a superb nir)eAfter Saturday's game, yard run along the sidelines. Hayes warned newsmen: "He Highly sought after gainiQg (Griffin) wop't have that kind more thao · 1,700 yards his of day every game," and then senior ye;u- and scoring 170 added, "when you guys get points, , Grirfln · said he done writing him up, I'll have narrowed his choice ' down to to soften him up." Against Friends ..• ·.• 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ''The Store With A-~ Heart, .. ' Yo~ ·WE Ll KE" · Sturm wiodows not only make a home more comfor! able but will' pay lor . themselves 'through lower hea ling bills within a decade in areas where winter tern- · peratures are below 45 degrees. This includes interest eosts at six per cent a year. ln about being traded this colder areas, L11e investment Is (Tuesnay) morning," said repaid in less than seven years. Perry as he casually autograpbeo his ptcture post cards and then addressed them to his followers. "I told him if they would trade me there would, be no hard feelings. "I'd go away from here like I did f~om the Giants. The Giants, over my .14 years there, treated me with respect and so have the Indians. But I told him that l hope to be back here next ' career at Eastmoor High 5<-IJool, came off the bench early in the first period in the Buckeyes' 29-14 ;ovin over North Carolina. From then on, the Ohio Slate offense began to move and, with Griffin running behind the blocking of fullbaCk Randy Keith, piled up 430 net yards rushing. Eight Children One of eight children, seven of them boys, Griffin said 'he "thought it was great" thai freshtnen are eligible to play major college ball this season, but added, "I had my doubts if .. 1 could play." All six of Archie's brothers are or have been involved in . How@ll Toughest ,, 5 Sib. D BEEF 031 > 4lb. STEAK 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 lb. FRESH SIDE 5 lb. PORK CHOPS 4 FRESH CHICKENS POTATOES.~~~ ••••• :~. OAST Midwest Back of the Week. Griffin, a s-tr; 184-{lounder who decided to stay in his hometown to play collegiate ball after an outstandin~ ., .• •and so the Beer flowed deep '• s lb. 4lb. ROUND b. BULK SAUSAGE b. PORK CHOPS b. SLICED BACON SEMI BONELESS .HAM By behind him he could have CLEV~LAND (UP!) - Gay- coasted to 30 victories." WE HAVE ROOFING SHINGLES INSTANT MASHED ' . ' Phebe Says: Fresh Pork Shoulder not Buckeyes. HiL{iCrtor11l31lce Saturday against N~rth Carolina, in which he set a school rushing record of 239 yards in Zl carries, earned him honors as United .!'ress International Perry-.Merits Cy Young 992-3502 MEAT PRICES GO UP EVERY DAY BUT WE STILl OFFER THE BEST FOR r THE LEAST AMOUNT OF MON£Y. .for · the Buckey'es "by the ' middle of lhe season."· _ It's quite the middle of the season,-but Griffin, a·freshman tailback who just turned 18 years old, is playing some kind of football_ . for the • 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST tr.::"""' 3 lb. PORK SHOULDER 4lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. SLICED BACON 4 lb. SPARE RIBS 3 lb. PORK LIVER .. 1 I (128) l ByGENECADDF..S ·UP! Sports Writer'· COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio · State coach Woody Hayes was as good as his word when he told young Archie Griffin he would be playing some football ••' {UPIJ- The 20 college divis ion football .. ~ • For ·The ' Freezer . Griffin Named UPl's College Back Of Week .... Bell Hearings Continue Uni ted Press International top ' --· . 5- The Daily Sentil)el, Middlep<Jrt-Pomeroy, 0., Oct .. 4, 1972 ..•' \ College Ratings . If you have • flrepllct, cloee the damper when it La not in operation or heat win escape . thr.ough the chimney.- SNEAKERS t133 REG. '6.00 MEN'S · C.P.O . .JACKETS . FELT BAS£ RUGS �< • • • . ' •. . 7- The Dally Senlinei,Middleport-POOiei'Oy, 0.~ Oct. t,1972 '· 6- The Daily ., Oct. 4, tm . Sentintl, MiddlepOrt.Pomeroy;o . .. W~ERE . ECONOMY ORIGINA WITH cd~~N rolls ' .lb. l•lb: ~ bowl~ s~~!.l ge WIT~ 48 -s~ IN •••• • • • • lll~~&l ., StaU~~l 49 StAudt, ~~.lzs . StJ.U., Top cd~~N Good Thru Sat., Oct. 7th AI Hehtf Ke!elu•p - . botfll ~ COUPON z~z.~ge f~1~ By f.harlene ·Hoeflich Ill u. h .n . . . .. .11tu 0 ' · ...rriestess ' '¥' ,. ' Cystic Fibrosis D . d c ~~~h~U::!n~~:::z:.~~,~ rUn · in.· .ount1. 'J'· stan·ds a·t $3 75 Accutron· · by Bulova- An appeal to lll'elgs County Garden Clubs lo asslit with · . Homemade apple butter, thickened iri a copper ~ettle over an Center was Issued today by open fire, and oven-f~ bread will be part of the Country l.ady Virginia .Shaw, high Lexington, Ky ., thanking Mn. Robert W.. Kubn, COOking 'Arts Day to be held Thur8day from 1 in the afternoon priest<>ss of Thea Court · 5, members for their donation oounly garden .club contact , · unWdarkatlheOldSwanSchool, sevenmi!esnorthofMcArthur Columbus, was goosl of honor and especialiy a lillie wagon chairman. on Roll\• 93. · at a recent dinner at the Meigs which had been given at lhe Garden clubs are asked to . Meigs Countiana have been given a S)Je,cial inviiation to Inn hnst;:d by the Twin City sprin~ ceremonial. contribute homemade Mrs. Moore reminded candy, cakes, p.ies, cupattend the Cooking Arts Day which Is sponSOred cooperatively by Shrinettes. the Qhio Arts CoiUicil, Jackson-Vinton Community Act:on, and . Mrs. Jan Moore, president of members to lake their boiUe cakes, JMlpcom . balls and The cystic fibrosis fund drive the Vinton CoiUity Cooperative Extension Service. . . . I he Shrinettes, welcomed Mrs. caps to the October meeting cookies to the fait wbicb will · currently . underway in Meigs Many !l'aditiOIIal kitchen-:crafts wilf'he explored durtrig the Shaw and her court. Mrs. Shaw and a·sked for members who be held from 9a.m. to 4 p;m. County· has now reached .$37~. Cooking Arts Day-such as·jelly making, butter churning, apple . in her response thanked the will participate in the fall on Oct.!%. Proceeds from the according to a report presented and be,a!' qrymg, cheese. making. . club for the invllalion and for a ceremonial. Mrs. Dor1s· '.Vinannual evenLwill go towards . by Mrs. Marie Boyd, chilaren Throughout the afternoon and eVening, native Southeast corsage of red· r~s presented cent reported that she had the center's Inter-faith and youth chairman, at tile Ohioans will explaln ·anddemonstrate kitchen arts native t6 this '"her. She also commented on $11.52 for the sunshine fund . chapel fund. Garden clubs meeting Monday night of the table arrangemenls made Ceramic turtles similar to contributing may lake their Meigs County Salon 710, Eight area. U . by Mrs . Moore and Mrs.. those given as favors were sold baked goods to Mrs. Jack and Forty, held at the horne of Aco eetion of antique kitchen utensils will be on display, and Beulah Ewing. Ceramic cor- wl· Lh proceeds gol'ng to the club Robson's home on the Mrs. Iva Powe!i. there will be music on the dulcimer to add to the old-time at· M B d ted l-"l nucopia filled with orange and treasury. Mrs. Frances Connor evening preceding the sale. rs. oy repor "'ers mosphere of the CoiUIIry Cooking Arts Day. brown flowers and candles of Columbus won the door will go out . this week to Samplesoftradilionalfoodswillbe!lvailableJorlasting,and decorated the tabke. · prize. . ~~'<:':~W.'=*'<:::::-~:<:::x:::::::: organizations aski~g for ~all amounts of apple butter, jelly and bread will be for.sale. If was noted that Martha Guests besides Mrs. Shaw ~'W... T''OO'"'>.::W.::>.<:~·:" . contributions. It was noted that Visitors wW have the chance to string apples to dry and try their Schroyer, recorder, was were Ethel DeVore, princess; s;: · '{ a film , "In Your Hand" had hand at stirring the apple butter. . .. unable to attend due .to H.lness. ' Mrs. Agnew, associate prin- ~ I· ~ been shown here on Sept. 18 at An infonnal supper will be available frOIIl 5 to 6 p.m. The and the club sent her a lotus cess; Kathryn Duffey, iS: · ~ Meigs High School for 250 menu-beans, cooked over a ·wood stove, homemade cornbread, bowl and a favor .from . the treasurer ;. B. Ann Connor . ~ students, and at the Letart and apple cider- imd the price is right, just 50 cents. You do dinner. trustee; Ola England, inne; ~ .· · · ~ Falls PTA. August Simmons, have to provide your own table service. An invitation was extended guard; Rhod" Hale, .registrar; ~~ !$ director of the Central Ohio Signs will mark .the way to the old Swan School which is a by Mrs. Shaw to the members Doris Vincent, sunshine ij Chapter of Cystic Fibrosis, white frame building adding to tl)e nostalgic atmosphere of the lo attend a fall luncheon which chairman; Rosalie McAtee, . WEDNESDAY ' spoke at both places. day. In the event of ram · ·, the ·activl'ties will be moved m's1'de, so will be held on Oct . 12 at the Jat· pas t h'lg h prtes · tess; Lee Five partners contributed 58 GROUP I, Ml'ddleport Fll' ' st . 1S · a ram-<>r"" · h'me aff air . La' R ta t · c 1 b K' cardsand$5.80indimesforthe thIS . . 1 es uran . m o urn us. wney, past high priestess; Unl'ted Presbyte·rl'an ""ur·c'h, · ded memhers of th e and Mrs. Frances Connor, all al the home of Mrs."'" Jack children of the National Jewish Th.ose atterxl lng are invited to take along their favorite Sho remm Hospital, Denver, Colo. It was bread, jeUy, or jam recipes to share, as well as a sample of fall ceremonial on Nov . 10 and of Columbus. h Coleman, Wednesdayat7:30p. reported that a local cystic something for tasting. expressed er appreciation Shrineltes attendi g were m. Bake sale among the 1. the Twin City Shrinettes Mrs . Moore, president·, members. lbrosis youngster had So unda like a dandy way to spend an afte rnoon or evening ... thai h ted t . th . received some financial so why not go. . ave accep a par m e . Violet Miller, ·secretary; , QUARTERLY Luncheon v assistance through the Meigs PageantrY· . era Van Meter, treas- Club, Wednesday, 12 noon at County Salon. A MOTEL ROOM IN Wrightsville, N.C. seems a strange Mrs. Shaw mtroduced others urer , a~d Agnes Brown, the Meigs Inn Meeting to M c th · w 1 11 from Columbus attending the Emma K. Clatworthy, Marie f 11 th 1 h · t th h rs. a enne es place to find a recipe, but that's where Agnes· Weeks got her dinner. A pair of handmade Hawkins, Mary Hughes, o ow e unc eon a e ome reported that a reception for Coconut Pourxl Cake recipe. It had been left in the room by a lovebirds purchased in Sweden Shirley Spires, Cora Beegle, of Mrs. T. A. Hennesy. . Evalina Berkley, deparperson who resides at 1014 Sheffield, Lynchburg, Va.- no name, by Mrs. Moore was presented Ruth Swisher, Shirley Beegle, MEIGS County Al~ohohsm temenlal chapeau, will he held just the address. Mrs. Weeks plana to correspond with whomever to the honored guest. Mrs. Ewing, Gertrude Mil- and Drug Abuse Committee, 8 Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the that might he now that she has tried the cake and finds it really During the meeting Mrs chell E 1 n N Bo . p.m . Wednesday, St. Paul Masonic Building .in Nevada . Incidentally, it was Eldon's birthday cake. ' · ' ve Y apper' nme Lutheran Church Pomeroy Going from here will be Mrs. tasty. ' Joan'Agnew read a letter from Miller, Mary Buck, Mary Bald, Tw f'l 'h ,. · The receipt calls for coconut flavoring which Mrs. Weeks the Burns Hospital in win nd M K • t o 1 ms on a1co o.tsm .. · Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Eunie couJ,dn't find so She just substituted vanilla. Another thing she did ' a · ary au z. MIDDLEPORT Elementary B1·inker, Mrs.I.va Powell, Mrs. was put chopped pecans in·tlle bot toni of the cake pan. School art class begins tonight, Rhoda Hackett, chapeau, Mrs. · · .COCONUT POUND CAKE POI~n·s ·7:30 to 8:30 p.~. Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs . Mary • n•m Margaret Ella Lewis, · in- Marlin, and Mrs. Welsh. A gift · structor. will be taken from the Salon. 111 caps of soUd shortening or oleo THURSDAY Also announced was a school Stop Angora Shedding 111 caps of sugar EVANGELINE Chapter 172, of instruction to be held at the 5 eggs Order of the Eastern &tar, 7:30 L. and K. Motel, II a.m.. to 4 3 CU[II . of flour, sifted With These Two Tips Thursday at. the Middleport p.m. on Oct. 28. Mrs. Hackelt, !teaspoon baldng powder Masonic Temple. A 50 year pin Mrs. Marlin, and Mrs. Knapp By POLLY CRAMER · 'f• teupoou aalt to be presented to Mrs. Mildred will attend. Any other mem1 cup milk Fowler. Election of officers for bers interested in going are DEAR POLLY-1 hope to help Lee whose handmade 2 teupoou coconut or vanllla flavoring asked to contact Mrs. Hackett angora stole sheds. I have always wrapped my angora the 1972-73 yeer. 1 package Allgel Flake coconut ART CLASS. Pomeroy before the reservation sweaters (or any that shed) in a towel and put them.in Cream the shortening and sugar. Add eggs one at a time the refrigerator overnight or for at least 12 hours. This Elementary School, 7:30to 8:30 deadline, Oct. 20. The first beating after each addition. T!Kin beat four minutes at high has always worked for us but, needless to say, do not · p.m. Mrs. Margaret ·.Ella pouvior to be held at the Fori speed. · ' do It if any food in the refrigerator has a strong odor.- . Lewis, instructor. Pick-Hayes Hotel in Columbus KATHY Mix in the other ingredients, flour and milk alternately, and MEIGS CoiUIIy Council of was announted .for Dec. 2 and bake in a 10 Inch tube pan, Bake at 325 degrees for one hour, 15 DEAR POLLY-Tell Lee that a can of hair spray could Parents and Teachers, 7:30 3. miilllleA:.Jiart the cake in a ]!old oven. be the..aql!ltlon for her lln&qra stole. that sheds on her p.m. Thursday at the Salem Mrs ~ . Martin; ways and 'Se'ive plaiD or.glaze wllh .an orange or lemon mixture while clothln~ and anything It touches. Holll the can of spray Center School. means chairman,.reported that about e1ght'll!thes above the stole, which should be placed stttl wann. LAUREL Cliff Better Heailh lhe Salon ha~nut butter on a flat surface, and spray lightly. Let dry, turn inside Club, anniversary dinner, 6:30 bits, crunch, calendar towels, out and repeat. This really helps and does not harm the · material. The nap may also be brushed up with ·a soft p.m. Thursday at the home of candy bars, fruitcakes, ChristMrs. Charles Karr . mas stickers and cards, brush and then sprayed for a fluffier look.-JOAN MEIGS County Chapter, shopping lisls for sale. Polly's Problem American Red Cross, 7:30p.m. A dinner at the Meigs Inn Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines was the birthday of Mr. Hines. DEAR POLLY-We are planning a wedding annl· Thursday at cafeteria, honoring Mrs. Gladys Mowery, of Pomeroy,.. Route . 2, en- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray versary party for my folks and would like to make Veterans. Memorial Hospital. a member now residing in tertained Sunday with a dinner Hines, David and Douglas of a family tree but do not know what to use .or how to R E P 0 R T S f r o m California, was planned by the make it. There are four families Involved so we . party In observance of the 61st Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. representatives to Girls and · group . Mrs. Mowery . will be would be al)le to make a nice tree. I also· woflld be · wedding anniversary of her Roger Hines, Amy and Andrea Boys State will be given at a returning this fall for a visit. interested in any other anniversary party hints that parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Edith .meeting of Xi Gamma. Mu Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. anyone may have . Thank you.-MRS. L. B. ' Woode of Chester. · Hines, Pomeroy. · ' . Chapter , Beta Sigma Phi Myrtl~ Walker will host the Also observed during the day Sorority, 7:45 p.m. Thursday November meeting al which . . DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is that, during an elec- home of Nellie Brown. time a 25 cent grab bag sale tion· year, candidates put up signs and posters everyWORK SESSION at the will be held with the money to where. When the election is over the )?Osiers are taken Episcopal Rectory on Thurs- go into the nurses scholarship up until they faU down, ' RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . . down but many signs are leftwhich day, 10 a. m. Take a sack Is certainly an eyeMichael Stewart of Rutland are Glen Glaze of Middleport, and . sore. Can something be lunch and cleaning supplies. play for the dance which will be announcing the birth of their the paternal grarxlparents are done about making sure A~ERICAN CANCER held after the game until first child, a son, on Sept. 'Jf/ at Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart, these signs are all re- Society will meet Thursday midnight. moved? - SHERRIE Jr., of Minersville. qreat- • the Holzer Medical Center. Oct. 5 at 7:30 p: m. at Its office SATURDAY The eight pound, three ounce grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. , DEAR POLLY-I did get in Middleport. ADULT ' ·CLASS, Pomeroy infant has been named Harry Johnson, Clifton, Mrs. so tired of relying . those CATIIOLIC WOMEN'S Club, Nazarene Church, Saturday, 7 Christopher Michael. Maternal Grace Qlaze, Middleport, Mr. strings on my Ironing Sacred Heart Olurch, 8 p. m. p.m. Members are to lake and Mrs . Guy Priddy of board cover but could not Thursday preceded by Mas8 at sandwiches. tie them permanently as Rutland, And Mr. and Mrs . .. 7:1~ p.m. ,. C4 This Week's Best the cover must be removed Ross Stewart, Sr. of MinersFRIDAY MONEY·SAVERI to be waslied ever so often. ville. Mrs. Bessie Fife Is a SOUTHERN Homecoming SUNDAY Finally I placed two great-great-grandmother. thumbtacks on the under part of the board. After pulling Dance, Southern High School GOSPEL BROADCAST, the strings tight I wrapped each strand secure!.y around auditorium, music by ''Foxx'', Stind · ay, 11:1~ to 11:45 a.m.. each lack. This work$ beautifully 'and keeps the cover 10 p.m. to midnight. Sponsored Sunday, WMPO, John Elswick, smooth and even.-A. L. R. by the Southern Band Boosters. Athens, evangelist. · HOME AGAIN . DANCE FRIDAY AT HOMECOMING, Flatwoods Mrs. · Fred Rosenbaum, Eastern High School following · Uni1ed Methodist Church, Pomeroy, has returned home the • Eastern-Kyger Creek Sunday with Sunday school at ' after spending the past month football game at Eastern. The 10 a.m,; basket dinner at 12:30 . ' .with her son, Jack, and his A fall festival wiU be held at side games will begin at 7 p.tn. danceisbeingsponsoredby the p.m.; afternoon service Cor. Main & Sycamore family in Altoona, Pa. the Riverview School Saturday Numerous door prizes will he cheerleaders. The Pegasis will beginning at 1:30 p.m. night beginning with a jitney awarded. and gaines such as supper at 5 p.m. Outside games ) tractor rides, horseshoe, will start at 5:30 p.m. and in- baseb~ll. and the monster games will be held durlrig the evening. A b'ke shop, a country store, a target game, SON BORN SEPT. H . pocket lady and other events · Mr. and Mrs. Edward will be a part of the tesUval. William Durst of Middleport, , Route 1, are announcing the birth of a son, James William, l;lEVIVAL SET RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE on Sept. 29 at. til(: Holzer There will be a nonRUTI.AND, 0. Medical Center· The couple denominational revival at the have another son, Tbnothy Nease Settlement Uniled WAIU CROSS SONS Two-tone. Edward, three. Grandparents Brethren Church starting RACINE, 0. It's A , _....,._....,_ are Mr. and M"S. James M. Monday with services to be ,Solid Reed of Middleport, Route I; held at 7:30p.m. each evening. Gooch!: /W;Ive. Rut .. nd Roland Durst, Pomeroy• arxl The Rev. George S. Oiler will Dopt.'Stort, The gear Mrs. · Mary Dursi, Pomeroy· be the evangelist The pubUc Is . Rut ..nd. that's got It Great.srarxlparents are Mr. invited, · Wale!. Cross all tooether. and Mrs. Hetbert Miller, l Son1, lbd111. Pectwln't Rutl,nd, Road; Lawrence·. ' 16 01. , . . two-tone' ' Co!lfiO'II Litct!l up Reed, Middleport, Route 1, and YARD SALE SET Jar . . Explrt through braS> · Mrs: Ed Durst, Oak . St., . The,Lend-a•Harxl Society ol ' lt-7-72 eyelets and Pomeroy. . the Harri.lonville Prabyterian showing a broad toe. Try Church will holil a yard aale at a p111r.' the church from 9:30a.m. to 6 And 'fake .. p.m. Friday and Saturday. a solid stand. NAIIICO WEEK SPENT HERE ~rs. \'erna Thoma of Columbus apenl Week with . CORRECI'JON! her alster-in-law, Mn. Mrs. Freda Clark and not Marcarel · Slncllllr, 'in Mra:·Freda Karr was ~~~ In• 13Ya tz, Pw••01·. They Yilllid 11911' 111e · ~· • new membel otlhe l.ldles Pill· 1rtebncl will! llrl. TI!Gma't A~ ct FMMy·llemitU Soc aI 't Ca 'Iend art GMtetSop, To..refa. Jum~O $100 4 . - . Make it a memor· able &Itt. Give ,him an ~ocutron w1tch Buiova . So ptecist th•t by · accuracy is guaranteed to within fund . Mrs. Walker, chairman . of scholarship, took donations on 8 gift. . · It was voted to purchase a gift for Cathy Boyd, daughl.lr of a member. Reported ill were Mrs. Zueielia Smith, Mrs. Veda Davis, and Mrs . Fli)rence Richards . Mrs. Welsh an· nounced the Midwestern Area D. conference to be held Nov. 16-18 at the Imperial House Motel in Canton: Mrs. Martin as area chairman will have charge . Secret sister gifts were received by Mrs. Matlin ; Mrs. Lula Ha.mpton, and Mrs. Welsh. Refreshments of coffee, cake and· iee cream were served in . observance of the birthdays· of Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Ruth H.· 1·hornton an dM rs. welsh . a minut·e ~ r a month.• See ourfull range ot Accutron styl ... From. $11Q. ' CI.LINI&It ''CI" stalnlns atHI. Grtr dial •nd atrap. ''"· . MEET IN ATHENS Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm,· Letart Falls, joined their son, Bob, his wi(e and children, Steve, Christy and Amy of will, tdjult to thlt loltranct, If Columbus, In Athens for a .*Wt ntcuury. GuutntH It t.lr ll'lt)'..r. dinner Sunday. Steve ~ . sophomore at Ohio Universltf.' ...·-·-:--·--··--__. POLLY'S ~C.I.VI!'/ Good Thru Sat., Oct. 7th At A&P WEO 61st Anniversary Celebrated 48-oL 79~ f~1~ ilqHII . COUPON Good Thru Sat., Oct. 7th At A&P WEO ! !!!!~ !! ! l: Stewarts ' First .Child is a Son 25. ·lb. ba1 13.•OZ. bOX $199 SO• OFF LABEL . COUPON Festival Coming To Riverview lola's 48-oz. b0Hf1 gge . wmi THIS I SHEDD.'S ' 15 Fish Cat Food . Good Thru Sat., Oct: 7th At A&P WEO S .J •. I PUSS 'N BOOTS · COUPON ~LL VARIETIES . . · Puss 'n Boots :&o •15~:· HERB-OX-BEEF . Boullion Cubes 4'5 of ..... &a~..;., lATH ROOM -....-~ TISSUE 17~ EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 39c ·, -$237 Ska. I pkr. SALUTO FROZEN WITH I I SUNSHI!'IE TEA BAGS p~ of I .. loo4 7hrv Itt.. Oct. 7th At AM WEO I I 1 I WITH THIS C9UPON • . . LIPTON ·· Tam,Onsp~ of ITALIAN STYLE -..,vv· . I 35~ BORDEN'S · - LIMIT ONI I • . Wlshllone Dr•lnc 'b: . l1stalllllwa · r '! • I &cod .Thru S.t., Oct. 7th At A&P WEO • , ~ ~ARTHA WHITE LIQUID COUPON I .... . 1 1 THIS WITH · PLAYlEX KRAFT "r ' PLAYTEX I ._ LIQUID of 6ood Thtu s.t., Oct. 7th At A&P WEO • •391A Fluffo Shortening .~as~ ASSORTED COLORS . 36~ Charnlin Napkins Pkftoof . gc W101''._ h!l! lJtL ,• Partr Pi~a 0c 97c 5 Hrdrox Cookies •~~~·· .-. Disposable JoHies '*li . 60c Deodorant $131 Ttldtrleaf e 2=35$ 45 Maronnalse ~ Noodle Soup ..._a c:, : 19 2 5 'su,erosa Swntner ~ Poilch IIIII I 4 ·~ ~~~ J~l~N ,. BIG 2 STORES ·u!....... . Cut Green Beans .~·39c e. • ~::·· 17 Prune Juice • • .~53c 17~ AMERICAN B~UTY Kenol. Ration ~:,~95 $30 ..... ·. I I ~ 115 . • CREAMORA ' MARSHMALLOW PUFFS I!::::::=:::====::::;::::::;:::J a litter, '*a: Va.Rulli Turley,• at Dunbar;W. 128, Allwi'IQn a~ostrnetlinllul Wtell.upon, at . Chapman's 119" r. ashionable dining SAVE $30 ""lilt He........ · O.:to~l toll ploatlc 36a.4S.-60" tnlt tri"'" ffltd in told, has Ol Kla. logs. Scooll bock ""'~ o.... c· u i l chalr1 , ~SNOW 99" .illllilj COIII)II HI. flltoJ ... MOplt ~lltsli t hol ttp · soli odfl, 16•43-·60" Si• boa a~httll i c I • i Hal choir~ in p! inr ,.inyl. I WAS · $14U5 r ;;~. i .... SaveJ30 ' ,......,.,,, vltJCI ll'lodtrn 42" round wolnvl ·ond •11"10rkl• 1ud plostlc i • . br~r~Jttona bou . 4 ,.1n,l cholrJ, $129.95 "!OW -~~~·"· ggt5 .... , .. In dot~ wtln111 plostic with brortl 1tiOntltfS. Top ,;.,, l6o4S.·72". 8 tclptffd, bot~ chtlr• i~t li'lely Horol. ·~inrf. WAS ~14M5 NOW llllll · ., .. . Ingels Furniture . . ' •' ' . OPEN FRI.-& ~AT .. NIGHTS 992-2635 ·· MIDDLEPORT ·•··' I• 'I ~~-~------~----~----------------~--~--_.------~--_.------~----------------~~- '---------------- NOW Danll•& JltW ltpltt It klllltt• JtMr ''"' JUNIOR DRESS SALE WITH THIS DOG FOOD SAVE , - MARVEL 3.5% HOMOGENIZED ~"F,.eaft, Mi& Q.lb, CIMIID I·"· ...., I' chto? pl"tic, 36•48··60'' br.n11tDM ltfl . Sla fl•ol Yinyl cheltt. . L .• ' "' '~ . ' �< • • • . ' •. . 7- The Dally Senlinei,Middleport-POOiei'Oy, 0.~ Oct. t,1972 '· 6- The Daily ., Oct. 4, tm . Sentintl, MiddlepOrt.Pomeroy;o . .. W~ERE . ECONOMY ORIGINA WITH cd~~N rolls ' .lb. l•lb: ~ bowl~ s~~!.l ge WIT~ 48 -s~ IN •••• • • • • lll~~&l ., StaU~~l 49 StAudt, ~~.lzs . StJ.U., Top cd~~N Good Thru Sat., Oct. 7th AI Hehtf Ke!elu•p - . botfll ~ COUPON z~z.~ge f~1~ By f.harlene ·Hoeflich Ill u. h .n . . . .. .11tu 0 ' · ...rriestess ' '¥' ,. ' Cystic Fibrosis D . d c ~~~h~U::!n~~:::z:.~~,~ rUn · in.· .ount1. 'J'· stan·ds a·t $3 75 Accutron· · by Bulova- An appeal to lll'elgs County Garden Clubs lo asslit with · . Homemade apple butter, thickened iri a copper ~ettle over an Center was Issued today by open fire, and oven-f~ bread will be part of the Country l.ady Virginia .Shaw, high Lexington, Ky ., thanking Mn. Robert W.. Kubn, COOking 'Arts Day to be held Thur8day from 1 in the afternoon priest<>ss of Thea Court · 5, members for their donation oounly garden .club contact , · unWdarkatlheOldSwanSchool, sevenmi!esnorthofMcArthur Columbus, was goosl of honor and especialiy a lillie wagon chairman. on Roll\• 93. · at a recent dinner at the Meigs which had been given at lhe Garden clubs are asked to . Meigs Countiana have been given a S)Je,cial inviiation to Inn hnst;:d by the Twin City sprin~ ceremonial. contribute homemade Mrs. Moore reminded candy, cakes, p.ies, cupattend the Cooking Arts Day which Is sponSOred cooperatively by Shrinettes. the Qhio Arts CoiUicil, Jackson-Vinton Community Act:on, and . Mrs. Jan Moore, president of members to lake their boiUe cakes, JMlpcom . balls and The cystic fibrosis fund drive the Vinton CoiUity Cooperative Extension Service. . . . I he Shrinettes, welcomed Mrs. caps to the October meeting cookies to the fait wbicb will · currently . underway in Meigs Many !l'aditiOIIal kitchen-:crafts wilf'he explored durtrig the Shaw and her court. Mrs. Shaw and a·sked for members who be held from 9a.m. to 4 p;m. County· has now reached .$37~. Cooking Arts Day-such as·jelly making, butter churning, apple . in her response thanked the will participate in the fall on Oct.!%. Proceeds from the according to a report presented and be,a!' qrymg, cheese. making. . club for the invllalion and for a ceremonial. Mrs. Dor1s· '.Vinannual evenLwill go towards . by Mrs. Marie Boyd, chilaren Throughout the afternoon and eVening, native Southeast corsage of red· r~s presented cent reported that she had the center's Inter-faith and youth chairman, at tile Ohioans will explaln ·anddemonstrate kitchen arts native t6 this '"her. She also commented on $11.52 for the sunshine fund . chapel fund. Garden clubs meeting Monday night of the table arrangemenls made Ceramic turtles similar to contributing may lake their Meigs County Salon 710, Eight area. U . by Mrs . Moore and Mrs.. those given as favors were sold baked goods to Mrs. Jack and Forty, held at the horne of Aco eetion of antique kitchen utensils will be on display, and Beulah Ewing. Ceramic cor- wl· Lh proceeds gol'ng to the club Robson's home on the Mrs. Iva Powe!i. there will be music on the dulcimer to add to the old-time at· M B d ted l-"l nucopia filled with orange and treasury. Mrs. Frances Connor evening preceding the sale. rs. oy repor "'ers mosphere of the CoiUIIry Cooking Arts Day. brown flowers and candles of Columbus won the door will go out . this week to Samplesoftradilionalfoodswillbe!lvailableJorlasting,and decorated the tabke. · prize. . ~~'<:':~W.'=*'<:::::-~:<:::x:::::::: organizations aski~g for ~all amounts of apple butter, jelly and bread will be for.sale. If was noted that Martha Guests besides Mrs. Shaw ~'W... T''OO'"'>.::W.::>.<:~·:" . contributions. It was noted that Visitors wW have the chance to string apples to dry and try their Schroyer, recorder, was were Ethel DeVore, princess; s;: · '{ a film , "In Your Hand" had hand at stirring the apple butter. . .. unable to attend due .to H.lness. ' Mrs. Agnew, associate prin- ~ I· ~ been shown here on Sept. 18 at An infonnal supper will be available frOIIl 5 to 6 p.m. The and the club sent her a lotus cess; Kathryn Duffey, iS: · ~ Meigs High School for 250 menu-beans, cooked over a ·wood stove, homemade cornbread, bowl and a favor .from . the treasurer ;. B. Ann Connor . ~ students, and at the Letart and apple cider- imd the price is right, just 50 cents. You do dinner. trustee; Ola England, inne; ~ .· · · ~ Falls PTA. August Simmons, have to provide your own table service. An invitation was extended guard; Rhod" Hale, .registrar; ~~ !$ director of the Central Ohio Signs will mark .the way to the old Swan School which is a by Mrs. Shaw to the members Doris Vincent, sunshine ij Chapter of Cystic Fibrosis, white frame building adding to tl)e nostalgic atmosphere of the lo attend a fall luncheon which chairman; Rosalie McAtee, . WEDNESDAY ' spoke at both places. day. In the event of ram · ·, the ·activl'ties will be moved m's1'de, so will be held on Oct . 12 at the Jat· pas t h'lg h prtes · tess; Lee Five partners contributed 58 GROUP I, Ml'ddleport Fll' ' st . 1S · a ram-<>r"" · h'me aff air . La' R ta t · c 1 b K' cardsand$5.80indimesforthe thIS . . 1 es uran . m o urn us. wney, past high priestess; Unl'ted Presbyte·rl'an ""ur·c'h, · ded memhers of th e and Mrs. Frances Connor, all al the home of Mrs."'" Jack children of the National Jewish Th.ose atterxl lng are invited to take along their favorite Sho remm Hospital, Denver, Colo. It was bread, jeUy, or jam recipes to share, as well as a sample of fall ceremonial on Nov . 10 and of Columbus. h Coleman, Wednesdayat7:30p. reported that a local cystic something for tasting. expressed er appreciation Shrineltes attendi g were m. Bake sale among the 1. the Twin City Shrinettes Mrs . Moore, president·, members. lbrosis youngster had So unda like a dandy way to spend an afte rnoon or evening ... thai h ted t . th . received some financial so why not go. . ave accep a par m e . Violet Miller, ·secretary; , QUARTERLY Luncheon v assistance through the Meigs PageantrY· . era Van Meter, treas- Club, Wednesday, 12 noon at County Salon. A MOTEL ROOM IN Wrightsville, N.C. seems a strange Mrs. Shaw mtroduced others urer , a~d Agnes Brown, the Meigs Inn Meeting to M c th · w 1 11 from Columbus attending the Emma K. Clatworthy, Marie f 11 th 1 h · t th h rs. a enne es place to find a recipe, but that's where Agnes· Weeks got her dinner. A pair of handmade Hawkins, Mary Hughes, o ow e unc eon a e ome reported that a reception for Coconut Pourxl Cake recipe. It had been left in the room by a lovebirds purchased in Sweden Shirley Spires, Cora Beegle, of Mrs. T. A. Hennesy. . Evalina Berkley, deparperson who resides at 1014 Sheffield, Lynchburg, Va.- no name, by Mrs. Moore was presented Ruth Swisher, Shirley Beegle, MEIGS County Al~ohohsm temenlal chapeau, will he held just the address. Mrs. Weeks plana to correspond with whomever to the honored guest. Mrs. Ewing, Gertrude Mil- and Drug Abuse Committee, 8 Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the that might he now that she has tried the cake and finds it really During the meeting Mrs chell E 1 n N Bo . p.m . Wednesday, St. Paul Masonic Building .in Nevada . Incidentally, it was Eldon's birthday cake. ' · ' ve Y apper' nme Lutheran Church Pomeroy Going from here will be Mrs. tasty. ' Joan'Agnew read a letter from Miller, Mary Buck, Mary Bald, Tw f'l 'h ,. · The receipt calls for coconut flavoring which Mrs. Weeks the Burns Hospital in win nd M K • t o 1 ms on a1co o.tsm .. · Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Eunie couJ,dn't find so She just substituted vanilla. Another thing she did ' a · ary au z. MIDDLEPORT Elementary B1·inker, Mrs.I.va Powell, Mrs. was put chopped pecans in·tlle bot toni of the cake pan. School art class begins tonight, Rhoda Hackett, chapeau, Mrs. · · .COCONUT POUND CAKE POI~n·s ·7:30 to 8:30 p.~. Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs . Mary • n•m Margaret Ella Lewis, · in- Marlin, and Mrs. Welsh. A gift · structor. will be taken from the Salon. 111 caps of soUd shortening or oleo THURSDAY Also announced was a school Stop Angora Shedding 111 caps of sugar EVANGELINE Chapter 172, of instruction to be held at the 5 eggs Order of the Eastern &tar, 7:30 L. and K. Motel, II a.m.. to 4 3 CU[II . of flour, sifted With These Two Tips Thursday at. the Middleport p.m. on Oct. 28. Mrs. Hackelt, !teaspoon baldng powder Masonic Temple. A 50 year pin Mrs. Marlin, and Mrs. Knapp By POLLY CRAMER · 'f• teupoou aalt to be presented to Mrs. Mildred will attend. Any other mem1 cup milk Fowler. Election of officers for bers interested in going are DEAR POLLY-1 hope to help Lee whose handmade 2 teupoou coconut or vanllla flavoring asked to contact Mrs. Hackett angora stole sheds. I have always wrapped my angora the 1972-73 yeer. 1 package Allgel Flake coconut ART CLASS. Pomeroy before the reservation sweaters (or any that shed) in a towel and put them.in Cream the shortening and sugar. Add eggs one at a time the refrigerator overnight or for at least 12 hours. This Elementary School, 7:30to 8:30 deadline, Oct. 20. The first beating after each addition. T!Kin beat four minutes at high has always worked for us but, needless to say, do not · p.m. Mrs. Margaret ·.Ella pouvior to be held at the Fori speed. · ' do It if any food in the refrigerator has a strong odor.- . Lewis, instructor. Pick-Hayes Hotel in Columbus KATHY Mix in the other ingredients, flour and milk alternately, and MEIGS CoiUIIy Council of was announted .for Dec. 2 and bake in a 10 Inch tube pan, Bake at 325 degrees for one hour, 15 DEAR POLLY-Tell Lee that a can of hair spray could Parents and Teachers, 7:30 3. miilllleA:.Jiart the cake in a ]!old oven. be the..aql!ltlon for her lln&qra stole. that sheds on her p.m. Thursday at the Salem Mrs ~ . Martin; ways and 'Se'ive plaiD or.glaze wllh .an orange or lemon mixture while clothln~ and anything It touches. Holll the can of spray Center School. means chairman,.reported that about e1ght'll!thes above the stole, which should be placed stttl wann. LAUREL Cliff Better Heailh lhe Salon ha~nut butter on a flat surface, and spray lightly. Let dry, turn inside Club, anniversary dinner, 6:30 bits, crunch, calendar towels, out and repeat. This really helps and does not harm the · material. The nap may also be brushed up with ·a soft p.m. Thursday at the home of candy bars, fruitcakes, ChristMrs. Charles Karr . mas stickers and cards, brush and then sprayed for a fluffier look.-JOAN MEIGS County Chapter, shopping lisls for sale. Polly's Problem American Red Cross, 7:30p.m. A dinner at the Meigs Inn Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines was the birthday of Mr. Hines. DEAR POLLY-We are planning a wedding annl· Thursday at cafeteria, honoring Mrs. Gladys Mowery, of Pomeroy,.. Route . 2, en- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray versary party for my folks and would like to make Veterans. Memorial Hospital. a member now residing in tertained Sunday with a dinner Hines, David and Douglas of a family tree but do not know what to use .or how to R E P 0 R T S f r o m California, was planned by the make it. There are four families Involved so we . party In observance of the 61st Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. representatives to Girls and · group . Mrs. Mowery . will be would be al)le to make a nice tree. I also· woflld be · wedding anniversary of her Roger Hines, Amy and Andrea Boys State will be given at a returning this fall for a visit. interested in any other anniversary party hints that parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Edith .meeting of Xi Gamma. Mu Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. anyone may have . Thank you.-MRS. L. B. ' Woode of Chester. · Hines, Pomeroy. · ' . Chapter , Beta Sigma Phi Myrtl~ Walker will host the Also observed during the day Sorority, 7:45 p.m. Thursday November meeting al which . . DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is that, during an elec- home of Nellie Brown. time a 25 cent grab bag sale tion· year, candidates put up signs and posters everyWORK SESSION at the will be held with the money to where. When the election is over the )?Osiers are taken Episcopal Rectory on Thurs- go into the nurses scholarship up until they faU down, ' RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . . down but many signs are leftwhich day, 10 a. m. Take a sack Is certainly an eyeMichael Stewart of Rutland are Glen Glaze of Middleport, and . sore. Can something be lunch and cleaning supplies. play for the dance which will be announcing the birth of their the paternal grarxlparents are done about making sure A~ERICAN CANCER held after the game until first child, a son, on Sept. 'Jf/ at Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart, these signs are all re- Society will meet Thursday midnight. moved? - SHERRIE Jr., of Minersville. qreat- • the Holzer Medical Center. Oct. 5 at 7:30 p: m. at Its office SATURDAY The eight pound, three ounce grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. , DEAR POLLY-I did get in Middleport. ADULT ' ·CLASS, Pomeroy infant has been named Harry Johnson, Clifton, Mrs. so tired of relying . those CATIIOLIC WOMEN'S Club, Nazarene Church, Saturday, 7 Christopher Michael. Maternal Grace Qlaze, Middleport, Mr. strings on my Ironing Sacred Heart Olurch, 8 p. m. p.m. Members are to lake and Mrs . Guy Priddy of board cover but could not Thursday preceded by Mas8 at sandwiches. tie them permanently as Rutland, And Mr. and Mrs . .. 7:1~ p.m. ,. C4 This Week's Best the cover must be removed Ross Stewart, Sr. of MinersFRIDAY MONEY·SAVERI to be waslied ever so often. ville. Mrs. Bessie Fife Is a SOUTHERN Homecoming SUNDAY Finally I placed two great-great-grandmother. thumbtacks on the under part of the board. After pulling Dance, Southern High School GOSPEL BROADCAST, the strings tight I wrapped each strand secure!.y around auditorium, music by ''Foxx'', Stind · ay, 11:1~ to 11:45 a.m.. each lack. This work$ beautifully 'and keeps the cover 10 p.m. to midnight. Sponsored Sunday, WMPO, John Elswick, smooth and even.-A. L. R. by the Southern Band Boosters. Athens, evangelist. · HOME AGAIN . DANCE FRIDAY AT HOMECOMING, Flatwoods Mrs. · Fred Rosenbaum, Eastern High School following · Uni1ed Methodist Church, Pomeroy, has returned home the • Eastern-Kyger Creek Sunday with Sunday school at ' after spending the past month football game at Eastern. The 10 a.m,; basket dinner at 12:30 . ' .with her son, Jack, and his A fall festival wiU be held at side games will begin at 7 p.tn. danceisbeingsponsoredby the p.m.; afternoon service Cor. Main & Sycamore family in Altoona, Pa. the Riverview School Saturday Numerous door prizes will he cheerleaders. The Pegasis will beginning at 1:30 p.m. night beginning with a jitney awarded. and gaines such as supper at 5 p.m. Outside games ) tractor rides, horseshoe, will start at 5:30 p.m. and in- baseb~ll. and the monster games will be held durlrig the evening. A b'ke shop, a country store, a target game, SON BORN SEPT. H . pocket lady and other events · Mr. and Mrs. Edward will be a part of the tesUval. William Durst of Middleport, , Route 1, are announcing the birth of a son, James William, l;lEVIVAL SET RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE on Sept. 29 at. til(: Holzer There will be a nonRUTI.AND, 0. Medical Center· The couple denominational revival at the have another son, Tbnothy Nease Settlement Uniled WAIU CROSS SONS Two-tone. Edward, three. Grandparents Brethren Church starting RACINE, 0. It's A , _....,._....,_ are Mr. and M"S. James M. Monday with services to be ,Solid Reed of Middleport, Route I; held at 7:30p.m. each evening. Gooch!: /W;Ive. Rut .. nd Roland Durst, Pomeroy• arxl The Rev. George S. Oiler will Dopt.'Stort, The gear Mrs. · Mary Dursi, Pomeroy· be the evangelist The pubUc Is . Rut ..nd. that's got It Great.srarxlparents are Mr. invited, · Wale!. Cross all tooether. and Mrs. Hetbert Miller, l Son1, lbd111. Pectwln't Rutl,nd, Road; Lawrence·. ' 16 01. , . . two-tone' ' Co!lfiO'II Litct!l up Reed, Middleport, Route 1, and YARD SALE SET Jar . . Explrt through braS> · Mrs: Ed Durst, Oak . St., . The,Lend-a•Harxl Society ol ' lt-7-72 eyelets and Pomeroy. . the Harri.lonville Prabyterian showing a broad toe. Try Church will holil a yard aale at a p111r.' the church from 9:30a.m. to 6 And 'fake .. p.m. Friday and Saturday. a solid stand. NAIIICO WEEK SPENT HERE ~rs. \'erna Thoma of Columbus apenl Week with . CORRECI'JON! her alster-in-law, Mn. Mrs. Freda Clark and not Marcarel · Slncllllr, 'in Mra:·Freda Karr was ~~~ In• 13Ya tz, Pw••01·. They Yilllid 11911' 111e · ~· • new membel otlhe l.ldles Pill· 1rtebncl will! llrl. TI!Gma't A~ ct FMMy·llemitU Soc aI 't Ca 'Iend art GMtetSop, To..refa. Jum~O $100 4 . - . Make it a memor· able &Itt. Give ,him an ~ocutron w1tch Buiova . So ptecist th•t by · accuracy is guaranteed to within fund . Mrs. Walker, chairman . of scholarship, took donations on 8 gift. . · It was voted to purchase a gift for Cathy Boyd, daughl.lr of a member. Reported ill were Mrs. Zueielia Smith, Mrs. Veda Davis, and Mrs . Fli)rence Richards . Mrs. Welsh an· nounced the Midwestern Area D. conference to be held Nov. 16-18 at the Imperial House Motel in Canton: Mrs. Martin as area chairman will have charge . Secret sister gifts were received by Mrs. Matlin ; Mrs. Lula Ha.mpton, and Mrs. Welsh. Refreshments of coffee, cake and· iee cream were served in . observance of the birthdays· of Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Ruth H.· 1·hornton an dM rs. welsh . a minut·e ~ r a month.• See ourfull range ot Accutron styl ... From. $11Q. ' CI.LINI&It ''CI" stalnlns atHI. Grtr dial •nd atrap. ''"· . MEET IN ATHENS Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm,· Letart Falls, joined their son, Bob, his wi(e and children, Steve, Christy and Amy of will, tdjult to thlt loltranct, If Columbus, In Athens for a .*Wt ntcuury. GuutntH It t.lr ll'lt)'..r. dinner Sunday. Steve ~ . sophomore at Ohio Universltf.' ...·-·-:--·--··--__. POLLY'S ~C.I.VI!'/ Good Thru Sat., Oct. 7th At A&P WEO 61st Anniversary Celebrated 48-oL 79~ f~1~ ilqHII . COUPON Good Thru Sat., Oct. 7th At A&P WEO ! !!!!~ !! ! l: Stewarts ' First .Child is a Son 25. ·lb. ba1 13.•OZ. bOX $199 SO• OFF LABEL . COUPON Festival Coming To Riverview lola's 48-oz. b0Hf1 gge . wmi THIS I SHEDD.'S ' 15 Fish Cat Food . Good Thru Sat., Oct: 7th At A&P WEO S .J •. I PUSS 'N BOOTS · COUPON ~LL VARIETIES . . · Puss 'n Boots :&o •15~:· HERB-OX-BEEF . Boullion Cubes 4'5 of ..... &a~..;., lATH ROOM -....-~ TISSUE 17~ EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 39c ·, -$237 Ska. I pkr. SALUTO FROZEN WITH I I SUNSHI!'IE TEA BAGS p~ of I .. loo4 7hrv Itt.. Oct. 7th At AM WEO I I 1 I WITH THIS C9UPON • . . LIPTON ·· Tam,Onsp~ of ITALIAN STYLE -..,vv· . I 35~ BORDEN'S · - LIMIT ONI I • . Wlshllone Dr•lnc 'b: . l1stalllllwa · r '! • I &cod .Thru S.t., Oct. 7th At A&P WEO • , ~ ~ARTHA WHITE LIQUID COUPON I .... . 1 1 THIS WITH · PLAYlEX KRAFT "r ' PLAYTEX I ._ LIQUID of 6ood Thtu s.t., Oct. 7th At A&P WEO • •391A Fluffo Shortening .~as~ ASSORTED COLORS . 36~ Charnlin Napkins Pkftoof . gc W101''._ h!l! lJtL ,• Partr Pi~a 0c 97c 5 Hrdrox Cookies •~~~·· .-. Disposable JoHies '*li . 60c Deodorant $131 Ttldtrleaf e 2=35$ 45 Maronnalse ~ Noodle Soup ..._a c:, : 19 2 5 'su,erosa Swntner ~ Poilch IIIII I 4 ·~ ~~~ J~l~N ,. BIG 2 STORES ·u!....... . Cut Green Beans .~·39c e. • ~::·· 17 Prune Juice • • .~53c 17~ AMERICAN B~UTY Kenol. Ration ~:,~95 $30 ..... ·. I I ~ 115 . • CREAMORA ' MARSHMALLOW PUFFS I!::::::=:::====::::;::::::;:::J a litter, '*a: Va.Rulli Turley,• at Dunbar;W. 128, Allwi'IQn a~ostrnetlinllul Wtell.upon, at . Chapman's 119" r. ashionable dining SAVE $30 ""lilt He........ · O.:to~l toll ploatlc 36a.4S.-60" tnlt tri"'" ffltd in told, has Ol Kla. logs. Scooll bock ""'~ o.... c· u i l chalr1 , ~SNOW 99" .illllilj COIII)II HI. flltoJ ... MOplt ~lltsli t hol ttp · soli odfl, 16•43-·60" Si• boa a~httll i c I • i Hal choir~ in p! inr ,.inyl. I WAS · $14U5 r ;;~. i .... SaveJ30 ' ,......,.,,, vltJCI ll'lodtrn 42" round wolnvl ·ond •11"10rkl• 1ud plostlc i • . br~r~Jttona bou . 4 ,.1n,l cholrJ, $129.95 "!OW -~~~·"· ggt5 .... , .. In dot~ wtln111 plostic with brortl 1tiOntltfS. Top ,;.,, l6o4S.·72". 8 tclptffd, bot~ chtlr• i~t li'lely Horol. ·~inrf. WAS ~14M5 NOW llllll · ., .. . Ingels Furniture . . ' •' ' . OPEN FRI.-& ~AT .. NIGHTS 992-2635 ·· MIDDLEPORT ·•··' I• 'I ~~-~------~----~----------------~--~--_.------~--_.------~----------------~~- '---------------- NOW Danll•& JltW ltpltt It klllltt• JtMr ''"' JUNIOR DRESS SALE WITH THIS DOG FOOD SAVE , - MARVEL 3.5% HOMOGENIZED ~"F,.eaft, Mi& Q.lb, CIMIID I·"· ...., I' chto? pl"tic, 36•48··60'' br.n11tDM ltfl . Sla fl•ol Yinyl cheltt. . L .• ' "' '~ . ' �' ' '-) · ' .. 9- TIJ!I Ilaily ~ntiJ!el,Middleport-Pcmeroy, o .,Ocl. 4, 1972 ~overrunent . u ,s :.delegalion . ''lt contained 'cambodia and calling for U.N. for its 'wanton UNITED NATIONS(UPI)- ·..,1)0 surprises." · · , actioo to relltore Prince Noro- bombing, mining and blockad· BY Ahn a Mal'8hall · ·•.For ~minutes, ~ ytce While some delegatiOns Sill'· doni · Sihanouk to ·power , in ing ag8inst the Democratic · ' I • • Forttgn Minister (,'hiao Kuan· rounded Chiao to congratulate cambodia, Chiao called on Republic of (North) Vietnam . Oneoflhemoetcheerflllpubllcplaceslhavevisiledinalong hua aCCUSI'd both "super)low· ·him on his SJieech, Am· Washin~ontoacceptthepeace and resolutely demand that it time is the New Haven Public library. ers" of de)udmg the world on b;lssador Yakov 'A . Malik and terms laid down by North immediately stop all its acts of All I entered It Jut Thlll'llday; afternoon (the focmer disannament and ~meddu,ng. · his So~iet clelegation left tlle Vietnam and the Viet Coog. aggression against Vietnam . Methodllt It was filled with haPJIX school cblldren launc _ his heavtest hall wtthout a word. . _ " At he said, ''the and the whole of Indochina and 11tt1ng boob to take home to read. Their third grade teacher, crtticllllll agamst' the Sovtet The United States did .11ot · people of '{lie whole world, withdraw all the armed forces Amy Hwnplreys, had walked with the cbUdren to the Jibracy. Union. coine off unscathed. including the American people of the United States and its Here greeted. by Mrs. Paul Powell, librarian, 8Jlll Mrs. Tile United States found Declaring 9\l!uncb support· strongly con11emn the u.s: fnllowers, so tllat the peoples of . . .jorle Hoffman and Mary r.u· Edwards of the library com· Chiao's speech before the U.N. for North Vietnam. l.ao• and mlttee. Their Jove of children was obvious In their faces. AI! I too . General Assembly· Tuesl\ay look · . · "fairly moderate" but Soviet ., ed at the YOllllgl!ters, •I thougbt, ''ihese children G&n!iot help delegates . who listened sullenly .., . liutlove books, their llbi'ary, their teacher, and the library sll!lf foi'maklnglllcbanoutingPoasible. A. MrS. Marian Batey has been hired as aasistant librarian. ment . Others on the library conunlttee In addlUon io Mrs. Powell and "By Chinese terms, it was a Mrs. Batey,'Mrs. Hoffinan, and Mrs. Edwards are Mrs. Charles fairly moderate apeecb," said Smith and Mrs: Genevieve Wood. Ambassador Christopher H. t..:Hlt..:AllO (UPI)--John· E. average medicine cabinet llrug abuse. The library board conai.sts c:i R. G. ·Greene, Donald ROush, Phillips .deputy chief of the Ingersoll, . director of the gives testimony to the success He said BNDD has hired a Phyllll Scott and Mr. and<Mrs . .Charles Smith. , ' Bureau of Narcotics and of this rna~ media campaign. security consulting firm to belp Mni. PoweUaald 11 clulroOips at New Haven Gra~e School Dangerous Drugs · (BNDD) And the rows of bottles and develop''securlty standards 111e the library, addlnl, "During the past year, we have more complained today that drug via is of pills and tablets are 11 aimed at preventing robberies t11an doobled the lllllnber of booka on the shelf and doubled the CHRISTENING HELD advertising has encouraged the sad comlbentary on a society. and hold-ups at drugstores. 1'9giltered readers." . MASON _ Molina Jill; 4- American public to develop a that .once was noted for its "Unfortunately for the phar· · The Ubr8ry COII)inlttee lpCllliOI'ed chicken barbecues. and montll old daughter of Mr. and "take 1J9mething" syndr9me of ability to endure hardship in : '-lrv Mrs. Nelson · Reynolds was pill-taking. · seeking its destiny." ~'""~ • ~ ,.es to get fundlfor aome of the improvementa made "From sunrise to closing "This has been a campaign In the bidlding. "DtH.Corners 4-H. Club painted tl)e office fur• I:tenedicUoo in the late evening; that · has encouraged the . 00 rature. ,. Grove, Ohio by Pastor Arthur the American public is born·· American public to develop a The gro~ plana to celebrate National Book Week from Nov. CINCINNATI (UP!) - An , · Combs. Grandparents are Mr. , barded on radio and television 'take something' syndrome JJ to191111ugthetheme, "BoobNow!BookaWow!" by catchy little jingles, cute tllat invites people'" accept "adult" book store· and its and Mrs. John Flck ol Chester; w Open houlle wiD 114: held on November 16th. Mrs. Landon Smith, Mason ; sketches and somber war- .and even seek relief through operator were fined a total of Tile library again wiD have a Book Fair. The date Will be Mr. Frank Reynolds, Mason, nings, · offering drugs and the use of chemicals and drugs $225,500 Tueaclay on 41 coiUlts lllnounced. and great-grandparents are medicines to cure most little from even the least dlscom· of selling obscene material. Story castle Hour for pre-tcbool children not registered in Mrs. R, c, Kin g, Henderson, symptoms of real or imagined fort," ' Common Pleas Jodge Robert In be said. ldnclerprtc ia beJd every Tuelday mOI'Iling from 10 unW 11. and Bill Reynolds, Pt. Illness-« to provide escape gersoll urged the druggists Marrs · levied Ute maximiUn l\iiclltnllan fee Ia $1. AU children are welcome. Sesame Street Pleasant. several of the from reality," he said. to work to lleep the public In- fine of $roli,OOO against Queen books and puppelll are uaecl.' lt:frs. Gary Batey Is chalnnan. grandparents attended. Mr. Inger110H told the National formed of the distinctions City News, Inc., and another ,•n'et~JW 1m are Mrl. Brenda Merritt, Mrs. Dla,ne Hicllel, Mrs. and Mrs. Reynolds also have a Association of Retail Druggists between the proper use of $20,500 against John H. MarJ'at Embleton, and Mrs. Harris. son, Revna Jay. ~m~~ual convention that ''the ~gs ~d tlle consequences of Mrs: Powiill aild Mrs. Charles Smith reprea~nted the local Jllnry at the West Virginia library Aasn. meeting at tlie Up Tvwner in Parkersburg recenUy. New i'ed caqietlng Ia one of the imp'ovementl that has been -~ ldded to the library bulidtng along with ooge green potted planll. &anlhlne ~ through the stained glau windows enhaOOlll the 1J1U7 worb of art that have been dolllted by New Haftn cllilenl and lllberl tn llfllrby !Dwns. Grimm, New Haven; gave the library b,uge oU Jllinlln&l led. Mrs. MOcnd Gi11bs, Hartf«d, one ~ ber oil .00 Phyllll Scott donated a plaque madt ~ tin e&lll wNcb ._.. twisted to give a acuiJ!tUred effect, and~ ..lnled. . New boot llbelvea were placed aloog the back of the Jlbrary !o bg_ld the~ boob. Mr. and Mrs. James Layne, New Haven, gave lilt pe~aallibrary of Mr. and Mn. Floyd C&rmack to the New Biven library In their 1111!11101')'. PuiDr May, former pastor of the LutherBil Church of NI!W Haven, Ji 11nted a model n art painting. · - . . Glry ~.Beckley, W. Va. (formerly of Letart) dolllltecl a picture made .ot CCIIcnd popcorn. Mrs. CroPPer (the former JudJ Lathe)', dlughter of Mr. IIIII Mn. Adrian Lathey, made the picture~ the art cla88 when she at!Amded Glen- , v!Ue College. . ~tuary) By BRUCE W."MUNN B~t ~e ~d thethreelndochine~'countries ll~hehes:i: Unlo~,t b; may solve tlleir own probleti)S se . g t a arms u no · independenUy, f~ from any ietttngthem .~se them, ~.effeaf foreign interference.." . Fll:' de d 1 The assembly's annual . ema prtv eges an policy·debate, due to end next and sought Ito 0 Wednesday,w~nton today with ~r~ 0f r!.":~n ~iu •" : IOsmaller:nattons scheduled to ..ten 1!1 da s · · ,e be heard. · · 0t IS more , · Among tlle anti.SOviet points anT~ ~ e.nemy. S 't Chiao m11de: Co- f e • n d P f Y Moscow woul g a con ron- ;· , tattoo a~.d .would ?etter ~ called a E,ur,opean msecurtly f ence con.;:;e plan for a ' world dtsarmament conterence would .be "an empty talk ~~~!>- tt ts better not to macist, as we become more hold 11. . , successful in curbing the illicit - The Kremlm s proposal f~r traffic of drugs, the legit mate a treaty on non-use of force IS supply becomes.'·more of .a belled by its occupation of an target for tpe addict and the ally--{)bviously a reference to criminal," Ingersoll said. Czechoslov~ia in 1968-and its aid to India iii last summer's war against Pakistan. of~Jcrap base~ ~ed ~ preSf~~t," they~ ~o;lyt·:~g~:.;~s~!~g":i=~ culture .c eatures p ill ·fior V ·· r" ~~~er: ng~rous u~pean us:;~rtbY ~renee ::;t · nyt ·. · _'h·ing ~~~an B ·k Store, 0, wner, Flne • · d -$225.'500 f t. . . , ~~~~~~er: :::~ a~t~~ shall, 43, of suburban Loveland. Marshall also was given one year, Jess one day, in the fjamilton County jail. Marrs said, however, he "could conceivably. suspend part of tlle penalty if future conduct of the company and Marshall warranted." Police arrested Marshall last Jan. 21! when they raided the nomas company warehouse and confiscated allegedly obscene films, books, records and magazines ..They estimated the warehouse contained $1 niillion worth of sucli material at the time. :Marshall was convicted last week. He could have been sentenced to a maximum· 41 years in jail. j_ . Oiie Injured :in Seyen Mishaps ·1Mos_cf!w, ·Washington Lashed "by Chinese in UN Notes~ · ®. Mason eounty ;: I. I 1-'lbe Da11J Sentinet,W'Ieport.J>umeroy, o., Oct. 4, ltn News ··· ~ One person wa~ · inj~ed in Callicoa~ vehicle. Skidmore Hoeflich car. seven minor. traffiC acctden!s' ·was charged with failure to Another mishap occurred on mve~Ugat~ Tuesday by the stop within · assured clear Rt.35,'lwo.tenthsofaniilewest Galha-Metgs Post State High· · distance. .· of Rt. 588.· Paul E. Wagner; 62, J. I, way Pat~ol. . · Phillip L. Lee, 35, llt. 1, . Rt. I, T~urman, reported an Th~ InJury occurred . at 9.: 34 VInton, was charged with object w~s .flipped into , his a.m. on Rt. 33, at the )unction failure to yield right of way windshield, chipping it. ~""· to'*' of County Road 33 where a load following'a collision on Rt 35 at Phillip- Foswr, 56, Rt. 1, !( J of lumber on a ~racror shifted the junction toRt. 160. otiic~rs Bidwell, was cited to Municipal ... tn a curve causmg the ties to said Lee pulled into the path of ~ourt for failure ~ yield the cJ break. The tractor trailer an auto operated -by Edith C. right of way following .an ac. operated by Willard . C. Hoeflich, 42, Pomeroy. There cident at 5:20 p.m. on old .Rt. .,'· Rowland~ 50, New Marshfteld, was moderate damage w the 160 at the_ junction .to the upset, sptlhng the lumber into · · "• ,, the highway. Rowland suffered minor inJuries but was 'not . immediately treated. There ,, was· moderate damage to · his truck. No charge was filed. A second Meigs County accident occurred at3 p.m., six CLEVELAND (UPI )- "concealing 'its case from •: and three tenths miles north of Cleveland City Councilman public opinion." Rt. 124 where Minnie F. Dennis Kucinich today conKucinich, ·who has been .! Thorntqn, 43, Rt. I, Dexter, demned · the Pu)lllc UtUilies fighting the proposed $166 ., swerved her auto to miss Commission of Ohio (PUCO) . million rate hike, said 'that several large · holes in tlle for its denial Monday of his deyelopment of his case would roadway. She lost control; her requests for public hearings be impeded by the com· auto .went ·across the roadway, here on Ohio .BeU Telephone mission's "re(usal to give Ohic struck a ' tree and overturned. Co,'sratehlkeandforcople$Of rate payers the same con,. There was .minor damage to the hearing's tranacript to be sideration that people in ' her car. No citation was issued. placed in the Cleveland Public Michigl!n and New York have Tl:e first of five , Gallia Library for in.apection. - being able to examine the County mishaps occurred·at 5 "Why does PUCO, which transcriptofpulllichearing~on p.m. on R't. 160, three miles exists to protect the public, find utility cases in main libraries north of Rt. 35. The patrol said it necessary to hide from the acroSs the state." .an auto driven by William P. public, refusing to carry hear· · But the couitcilman added he • · Skidmore, 26; Rt. 1, Bidwell, · ings to Ohio's largest city and was corifident that he could struck tlle rear end of a ca'r denying the public a chance to present "irrefutable evidence driven · by Johnny inspect the record at the main to block Ohio Bell's attempt to Callicoat, 21, .Rt. I, Bid- library?" Kucinlch asked: makeCievelandareauserspay . well. There was modHe accused th~ conunisslon the highest rates in the , erate damage to the of being ''undemoctalic" and nation." o:.. I " Cleveland Councilman Takes Blast At PUCO · c. Lawless-.Pruspecl Rd. Foswr turned into the'path of an autc. driven by .Warren H. Harrison "" · S2, Rt. 1, Bidwell. There was minor damage to Harrison's car and moderate to tlle Foster aulo. A final accident was in· vestigated at 6:30p.m. on Rt. 325, seven tenths of a mile north of Rl. 141 where autos driven by David A. Jenkins, t6, Rt. 2, Patriot, and J;:mory J. Payton, '39, Ironton, collided: Jenkins was cited to Juvenile · Court for driving left ~ f center. CARSON CITY, Nev. (UP!) - The Nevada Tax Commission · is studying whether it should put a tax on tlle sale of silver (jollars, known as "cartwheels." Talr Commission ~ecutive secretary John Sheehan said Tuesday tlle dollars are legal tender and thus exempt from taxation. Commission member Howard Winn said the dollars that casinos and coin shops sell for $2 and $3 each makes tlle cartwheels '' personal property" and should be tsxed. The conunission voted to ask the Attorney General's office for a legal opinion. two !-------·-·-------------· COUPON I ., . WiTH _M~G ' LIMIT l Tile music class c:i 1972 presented a I SLICID TUellday - 9::!0-11:30; I~; 6-7:30. Thunday - 1~12; 1~; 6-8. Friday-~: Saturday - 1·2:30. story Hours - 1~11. PEACHES News Notes =· • --l's . fUR 4 .~. · 6 SALT PORK & BEANS DIARMIN PURINA DOG TOILET CHOW • QIU QIEESE PIZZA 25 LB. MG OR FAIRMONT 2% /:11111'/o'/1 I DEL MONTE TO.MATO TISSUE JUICE 4 ROLLS 4601. /UII/1'/,'/1/ HALF HAMS WRAPP~D 6 LlA¥6 MILK.' QUAKER OAfS HAL . ONLY .FAIRMONT · LB. conAGE 42 OZ. ROUND BOX · \ W/C COUPON I .RED OR' GoLDEN . OYSTER ... M~XWELL •' ' . I I HOUSE FFEE ·G:os GOLD MEDAL FLOUR PLAIN • OR . s. 1151116 3 DELI·CIOUS·APPLES LB. CAN 25~ 1 APPLE TIDE PIES · - I I a. .. " •• PEACHES I TENDER ·vi1TLES ·TOMATO BEEF ROAST I· I 2~ lB. OR MORE I I.G.A,·· MEDIUM f W/C I M&R FooOUNER EXP. 10/7 I I~----·.----------,..---~ _ COUPON I PWJT£RS · . I PEANUT 1_8 oz. . ~1 KING SIZE - 2K OFF ON All TONY'S PIZZAS 1 50' OFF ON ANY I· . • ,·' JAR BUTTER 15.oz. . g·l .5 w;c'l.. . I ·~.' CARDS rl 1 ~ 0 )I on~ •I Reel to Reel TAPE .$ "' 3"' Recording .. PILLOW . CASES Set of 2, Plastic Drain 4" ... ARCTICS Mens . . Youths 66 Boys PR. ~AL OIL FILTERS· KF25 .· Kf33 {' 29 '· ' J ~ 09 &rm.n ·ra,~~~r and Vere S,.,U. Olii Hen.. .._ and NlnllloiiWGR. • ,' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' (i ~12 - •J-. ~~ •, ~ WhenYouBuy2QI.I . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO' ------.--------- J MAALOX .. . lhla area. are •) G SHOPPING CENTER· sQuP ·. i 'I . LIQUID PLUMR 4-BUCKLE KF7 ' KF40 ' Kf64 ij 10' or Print KFl I PIPE .X White .; a rl 1 M&Rrooou•"•u..... ur•.•1o~n.l..~~--~.·&··~.·--~----~.-. UMA ~tv~~4i1 J $489 I I M&R FOODLINER I r--------.. ~----------·1 I COUPON I BANQUET FROZEN ·1 Deck for I 1 . II CANNED HAM ·0 (I TAPE W/C I .fXP. 1017 5 lB. SWIFT q rl ;~t) C-60 Casse.tte I ·. ~ ' 3 oz. List98' W/C . EXP. 1017 HlllOII'S 27 tabs 1 22 oz. SIZE . J '1.00 Off ON 16 Ql. CRT. 60 $.. .. Ust89' JELLY r--~~...·--~------------· I 27 oz. . 2 LECTRIC SHAVE VITAMINS Ust '2;29 K q PAlS' W/C . . EXP. 10/7 I M&R FQODLINER I . ' 8 I WAX . ASE 2·oz.39 I LIQUID AERO AFTER SHAVE r ~~~~~~=~~:";uhM-Il<. r-------------------1 1h GAL CARTON HYGRAD£ Sf:Mt.aOIIEUSS cRY~VAC io17 :I EXP. 10i7 I NU MAID II MUG OLEO · · I I .M&R FOODLINER DAIRY FAIR ICE MILK 1:/11/1'/,'/1/ I.G.A. they will ~ Rally Day at tbe local cillfcb •il&tee·- ~Oc~~ EGG NOODLES JOAN OF ARC I r------------------. COUPON 1 TABLETS if , 12 oz. LIMIT 1 M&R FOODLINER I WIDE 00 WHITE BREAD :!:S 99~ Sunday School attendance on Oct. 1, was 48, the offering By Bertha Parker $20.74. Worship services were Sabbath School attendance held at 11 o'clock with ihe Rev. Lehman speaking from Luke Oct. 1 at the Free Methodist Church was 127. Rev, H. Jones, 18: 1~25, "Needle's Eye" to an District Superintendent, was audience of 21. the guest speaker S~nday Mrs. Herman (Alura) Taylor passed away SatUrday evening. 142 attended the preacl!lng services, offertng evening in the camden C,lark for tlte services was $187.65. Hospital ln Parkersburg. She Twenty choir · members were was a member of Alfred present. . · Church. serviceS were held at Word has been received here , .the Churcb Tuesday afternoon of the death of Richard C&ppel, at 2, with Interment in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coolville Cemetecy. Cappel, was killed In a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D'.' WOO(Ie, Mr. and Mrs. Lee motorcycle accident. Mrs. flenderson , and Mr. and Mrs. , • C&ppel is th~ former Alice Clarence Henderson, attended · IFm.law of this community, and the one hundredth anniversary a Stater of Mr. Junior Finlaw, celebration ' at the Sutton H~rrJsonvlile, an,d ~· Dick . MethodlstChurchSimday Oct. Fmlaw, of Rock -~nngs. '!be 1. · ' . Gappels Uve In canada. Sunday guests . of Clara . Mr. Paul Archer, Columbut, Follrod' .and Nina ,Robinson .vlstled recently with hla were Mr. and Mrs. Clair mother Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Follrod and family local· Mr Mr. Charles Diehl and family. and Mrs. BID Fou;od and Su~ Mrs. Merl Harris, St. Albw, Ann of Atbens; and Mr. and W. Va. visited recenUy with Mn. Robert Robinson and her mother Mrs. Cora )len. daUihlel'l, of Belpre, 0.; and shaw and Mr. Olin Rife. ltlr, W~ lleJier of Florida , Mr. Eric Chambets, Mld(wlao 11 Yllltlnll 1M dauebter dleport was guest 10lo linller at JDd t.miiJ.) the local church Sunday Mr. Ind. Mra. • Sherma~ morning. HntlfMil llld Pamela at. Mrs. J.udy Wolfe, 10n Keith . Ole ,_. a1 c:i her spent SUnday with her parenll .Jala DiJtd,.. IIIII' Mr. ~ Mrs. Jamas Gilmore. • rrtday · ~· lind. Mrs. Hlnnon Fill ~.,.,~ 01 ~ · 11ft . Wldlllldlr 1ar F!«kkl •t- y L Aqua-Velva II ! SKINNERS I SOMINEX I COUPON I I '2.98 4·oz. I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25 lb. JAR ' 10 oz. Li$t 16's ~!~-~~~!~----~!~~~- WIENERS HAMBURGER BUNS ' lllo TWIN Ill PKG. EXP. G 1onl W/C I HELPER 2FOR , . I LIMIT 2 .· . 4 FLAVORS ALL MEAT LOAf Laurel Cliff . . Mn. BREAD I BACON 0 N ) IN "EAVY SYRUP Alfred. Social Notes HYGRADI · Ust$1.19 l 40TABLETS Ust 98' 4' g~ .• GERITOl List '1.23 ·· couPON 1 TRUE VAUJE Tile new library hours follow : ,ExP. .u, e: l~~~'URGE.~#2 "".t·'f~.• .EANUT 5 LB. .AKE & SERVE · u LOTI.O N I r-------couPoN___.......,.I PAL I U labol' wortlnrhUe. SPRAY 220l I LIMIT 1 I M&R FOODLINER BUTTER 11004 Jlterature and music. Combining all of these )lllkes the . !l BISQUICK 400Z. bOok in honor ol Ill Mn. Powell expressed her love of the children - the way a child 1ooU 8nd snlles 18 enough reward lor a!! the extra houn Clle 'l'I'OI'b to improve the llbi'ary. She also expressed her love of EASY.ON ~------------------' I 1 WITH · teadler, Mrs. Powell tiUed, "American Compoaers" by Ella Z. Po EXP. 10/7 I LM&R rooo.liNER 12 Ol. CAN Ruttencutter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 'Hestar, Nathan Devil. . I W/C -------~-----------1 -COUPON I TREET Mrs. ., <''" ~ !. Nelson ROulh, H~ nyan, Lila 59¢1I . . . VASELINE EXP. 1017 I TOP JOB LIQUID 44 P.ACESETTER . PANELING 4X8 SHEET I W/C M&R FOODLINER :·.......... M&R I.G.A. . ...... Needs, 3.5·~ ~ BATH . JRs CAMAY ARMOUR y,,, 1111/§11 ' 11111111 I I ·-·---~---------------· COUPON . · I M&R FOODLINER ~ . Blf!llill ~~ !111 ll.th!L .. pve W/C EXP. 10/7 1 M& R FOODLINER . I ~············· ... ~. ·1·9e .COMET 21 oz. CLEANSER . MQOT QUESTION WHILE THEY LAST " ~ a. ·a ll >:> 0 0 Jl �' ' '-) · ' .. 9- TIJ!I Ilaily ~ntiJ!el,Middleport-Pcmeroy, o .,Ocl. 4, 1972 ~overrunent . u ,s :.delegalion . ''lt contained 'cambodia and calling for U.N. for its 'wanton UNITED NATIONS(UPI)- ·..,1)0 surprises." · · , actioo to relltore Prince Noro- bombing, mining and blockad· BY Ahn a Mal'8hall · ·•.For ~minutes, ~ ytce While some delegatiOns Sill'· doni · Sihanouk to ·power , in ing ag8inst the Democratic · ' I • • Forttgn Minister (,'hiao Kuan· rounded Chiao to congratulate cambodia, Chiao called on Republic of (North) Vietnam . Oneoflhemoetcheerflllpubllcplaceslhavevisiledinalong hua aCCUSI'd both "super)low· ·him on his SJieech, Am· Washin~ontoacceptthepeace and resolutely demand that it time is the New Haven Public library. ers" of de)udmg the world on b;lssador Yakov 'A . Malik and terms laid down by North immediately stop all its acts of All I entered It Jut Thlll'llday; afternoon (the focmer disannament and ~meddu,ng. · his So~iet clelegation left tlle Vietnam and the Viet Coog. aggression against Vietnam . Methodllt It was filled with haPJIX school cblldren launc _ his heavtest hall wtthout a word. . _ " At he said, ''the and the whole of Indochina and 11tt1ng boob to take home to read. Their third grade teacher, crtticllllll agamst' the Sovtet The United States did .11ot · people of '{lie whole world, withdraw all the armed forces Amy Hwnplreys, had walked with the cbUdren to the Jibracy. Union. coine off unscathed. including the American people of the United States and its Here greeted. by Mrs. Paul Powell, librarian, 8Jlll Mrs. Tile United States found Declaring 9\l!uncb support· strongly con11emn the u.s: fnllowers, so tllat the peoples of . . .jorle Hoffman and Mary r.u· Edwards of the library com· Chiao's speech before the U.N. for North Vietnam. l.ao• and mlttee. Their Jove of children was obvious In their faces. AI! I too . General Assembly· Tuesl\ay look · . · "fairly moderate" but Soviet ., ed at the YOllllgl!ters, •I thougbt, ''ihese children G&n!iot help delegates . who listened sullenly .., . liutlove books, their llbi'ary, their teacher, and the library sll!lf foi'maklnglllcbanoutingPoasible. A. MrS. Marian Batey has been hired as aasistant librarian. ment . Others on the library conunlttee In addlUon io Mrs. Powell and "By Chinese terms, it was a Mrs. Batey,'Mrs. Hoffinan, and Mrs. Edwards are Mrs. Charles fairly moderate apeecb," said Smith and Mrs: Genevieve Wood. Ambassador Christopher H. t..:Hlt..:AllO (UPI)--John· E. average medicine cabinet llrug abuse. The library board conai.sts c:i R. G. ·Greene, Donald ROush, Phillips .deputy chief of the Ingersoll, . director of the gives testimony to the success He said BNDD has hired a Phyllll Scott and Mr. and<Mrs . .Charles Smith. , ' Bureau of Narcotics and of this rna~ media campaign. security consulting firm to belp Mni. PoweUaald 11 clulroOips at New Haven Gra~e School Dangerous Drugs · (BNDD) And the rows of bottles and develop''securlty standards 111e the library, addlnl, "During the past year, we have more complained today that drug via is of pills and tablets are 11 aimed at preventing robberies t11an doobled the lllllnber of booka on the shelf and doubled the CHRISTENING HELD advertising has encouraged the sad comlbentary on a society. and hold-ups at drugstores. 1'9giltered readers." . MASON _ Molina Jill; 4- American public to develop a that .once was noted for its "Unfortunately for the phar· · The Ubr8ry COII)inlttee lpCllliOI'ed chicken barbecues. and montll old daughter of Mr. and "take 1J9mething" syndr9me of ability to endure hardship in : '-lrv Mrs. Nelson · Reynolds was pill-taking. · seeking its destiny." ~'""~ • ~ ,.es to get fundlfor aome of the improvementa made "From sunrise to closing "This has been a campaign In the bidlding. "DtH.Corners 4-H. Club painted tl)e office fur• I:tenedicUoo in the late evening; that · has encouraged the . 00 rature. ,. Grove, Ohio by Pastor Arthur the American public is born·· American public to develop a The gro~ plana to celebrate National Book Week from Nov. CINCINNATI (UP!) - An , · Combs. Grandparents are Mr. , barded on radio and television 'take something' syndrome JJ to191111ugthetheme, "BoobNow!BookaWow!" by catchy little jingles, cute tllat invites people'" accept "adult" book store· and its and Mrs. John Flck ol Chester; w Open houlle wiD 114: held on November 16th. Mrs. Landon Smith, Mason ; sketches and somber war- .and even seek relief through operator were fined a total of Tile library again wiD have a Book Fair. The date Will be Mr. Frank Reynolds, Mason, nings, · offering drugs and the use of chemicals and drugs $225,500 Tueaclay on 41 coiUlts lllnounced. and great-grandparents are medicines to cure most little from even the least dlscom· of selling obscene material. Story castle Hour for pre-tcbool children not registered in Mrs. R, c, Kin g, Henderson, symptoms of real or imagined fort," ' Common Pleas Jodge Robert In be said. ldnclerprtc ia beJd every Tuelday mOI'Iling from 10 unW 11. and Bill Reynolds, Pt. Illness-« to provide escape gersoll urged the druggists Marrs · levied Ute maximiUn l\iiclltnllan fee Ia $1. AU children are welcome. Sesame Street Pleasant. several of the from reality," he said. to work to lleep the public In- fine of $roli,OOO against Queen books and puppelll are uaecl.' lt:frs. Gary Batey Is chalnnan. grandparents attended. Mr. Inger110H told the National formed of the distinctions City News, Inc., and another ,•n'et~JW 1m are Mrl. Brenda Merritt, Mrs. Dla,ne Hicllel, Mrs. and Mrs. Reynolds also have a Association of Retail Druggists between the proper use of $20,500 against John H. MarJ'at Embleton, and Mrs. Harris. son, Revna Jay. ~m~~ual convention that ''the ~gs ~d tlle consequences of Mrs: Powiill aild Mrs. Charles Smith reprea~nted the local Jllnry at the West Virginia library Aasn. meeting at tlie Up Tvwner in Parkersburg recenUy. New i'ed caqietlng Ia one of the imp'ovementl that has been -~ ldded to the library bulidtng along with ooge green potted planll. &anlhlne ~ through the stained glau windows enhaOOlll the 1J1U7 worb of art that have been dolllted by New Haftn cllilenl and lllberl tn llfllrby !Dwns. Grimm, New Haven; gave the library b,uge oU Jllinlln&l led. Mrs. MOcnd Gi11bs, Hartf«d, one ~ ber oil .00 Phyllll Scott donated a plaque madt ~ tin e&lll wNcb ._.. twisted to give a acuiJ!tUred effect, and~ ..lnled. . New boot llbelvea were placed aloog the back of the Jlbrary !o bg_ld the~ boob. Mr. and Mrs. James Layne, New Haven, gave lilt pe~aallibrary of Mr. and Mn. Floyd C&rmack to the New Biven library In their 1111!11101')'. PuiDr May, former pastor of the LutherBil Church of NI!W Haven, Ji 11nted a model n art painting. · - . . Glry ~.Beckley, W. Va. (formerly of Letart) dolllltecl a picture made .ot CCIIcnd popcorn. Mrs. CroPPer (the former JudJ Lathe)', dlughter of Mr. IIIII Mn. Adrian Lathey, made the picture~ the art cla88 when she at!Amded Glen- , v!Ue College. . ~tuary) By BRUCE W."MUNN B~t ~e ~d thethreelndochine~'countries ll~hehes:i: Unlo~,t b; may solve tlleir own probleti)S se . g t a arms u no · independenUy, f~ from any ietttngthem .~se them, ~.effeaf foreign interference.." . Fll:' de d 1 The assembly's annual . ema prtv eges an policy·debate, due to end next and sought Ito 0 Wednesday,w~nton today with ~r~ 0f r!.":~n ~iu •" : IOsmaller:nattons scheduled to ..ten 1!1 da s · · ,e be heard. · · 0t IS more , · Among tlle anti.SOviet points anT~ ~ e.nemy. S 't Chiao m11de: Co- f e • n d P f Y Moscow woul g a con ron- ;· , tattoo a~.d .would ?etter ~ called a E,ur,opean msecurtly f ence con.;:;e plan for a ' world dtsarmament conterence would .be "an empty talk ~~~!>- tt ts better not to macist, as we become more hold 11. . , successful in curbing the illicit - The Kremlm s proposal f~r traffic of drugs, the legit mate a treaty on non-use of force IS supply becomes.'·more of .a belled by its occupation of an target for tpe addict and the ally--{)bviously a reference to criminal," Ingersoll said. Czechoslov~ia in 1968-and its aid to India iii last summer's war against Pakistan. of~Jcrap base~ ~ed ~ preSf~~t," they~ ~o;lyt·:~g~:.;~s~!~g":i=~ culture .c eatures p ill ·fior V ·· r" ~~~er: ng~rous u~pean us:;~rtbY ~renee ::;t · nyt ·. · _'h·ing ~~~an B ·k Store, 0, wner, Flne • · d -$225.'500 f t. . . , ~~~~~~er: :::~ a~t~~ shall, 43, of suburban Loveland. Marshall also was given one year, Jess one day, in the fjamilton County jail. Marrs said, however, he "could conceivably. suspend part of tlle penalty if future conduct of the company and Marshall warranted." Police arrested Marshall last Jan. 21! when they raided the nomas company warehouse and confiscated allegedly obscene films, books, records and magazines ..They estimated the warehouse contained $1 niillion worth of sucli material at the time. :Marshall was convicted last week. He could have been sentenced to a maximum· 41 years in jail. j_ . Oiie Injured :in Seyen Mishaps ·1Mos_cf!w, ·Washington Lashed "by Chinese in UN Notes~ · ®. Mason eounty ;: I. I 1-'lbe Da11J Sentinet,W'Ieport.J>umeroy, o., Oct. 4, ltn News ··· ~ One person wa~ · inj~ed in Callicoa~ vehicle. Skidmore Hoeflich car. seven minor. traffiC acctden!s' ·was charged with failure to Another mishap occurred on mve~Ugat~ Tuesday by the stop within · assured clear Rt.35,'lwo.tenthsofaniilewest Galha-Metgs Post State High· · distance. .· of Rt. 588.· Paul E. Wagner; 62, J. I, way Pat~ol. . · Phillip L. Lee, 35, llt. 1, . Rt. I, T~urman, reported an Th~ InJury occurred . at 9.: 34 VInton, was charged with object w~s .flipped into , his a.m. on Rt. 33, at the )unction failure to yield right of way windshield, chipping it. ~""· to'*' of County Road 33 where a load following'a collision on Rt 35 at Phillip- Foswr, 56, Rt. 1, !( J of lumber on a ~racror shifted the junction toRt. 160. otiic~rs Bidwell, was cited to Municipal ... tn a curve causmg the ties to said Lee pulled into the path of ~ourt for failure ~ yield the cJ break. The tractor trailer an auto operated -by Edith C. right of way following .an ac. operated by Willard . C. Hoeflich, 42, Pomeroy. There cident at 5:20 p.m. on old .Rt. .,'· Rowland~ 50, New Marshfteld, was moderate damage w the 160 at the_ junction .to the upset, sptlhng the lumber into · · "• ,, the highway. Rowland suffered minor inJuries but was 'not . immediately treated. There ,, was· moderate damage to · his truck. No charge was filed. A second Meigs County accident occurred at3 p.m., six CLEVELAND (UPI )- "concealing 'its case from •: and three tenths miles north of Cleveland City Councilman public opinion." Rt. 124 where Minnie F. Dennis Kucinich today conKucinich, ·who has been .! Thorntqn, 43, Rt. I, Dexter, demned · the Pu)lllc UtUilies fighting the proposed $166 ., swerved her auto to miss Commission of Ohio (PUCO) . million rate hike, said 'that several large · holes in tlle for its denial Monday of his deyelopment of his case would roadway. She lost control; her requests for public hearings be impeded by the com· auto .went ·across the roadway, here on Ohio .BeU Telephone mission's "re(usal to give Ohic struck a ' tree and overturned. Co,'sratehlkeandforcople$Of rate payers the same con,. There was .minor damage to the hearing's tranacript to be sideration that people in ' her car. No citation was issued. placed in the Cleveland Public Michigl!n and New York have Tl:e first of five , Gallia Library for in.apection. - being able to examine the County mishaps occurred·at 5 "Why does PUCO, which transcriptofpulllichearing~on p.m. on R't. 160, three miles exists to protect the public, find utility cases in main libraries north of Rt. 35. The patrol said it necessary to hide from the acroSs the state." .an auto driven by William P. public, refusing to carry hear· · But the couitcilman added he • · Skidmore, 26; Rt. 1, Bidwell, · ings to Ohio's largest city and was corifident that he could struck tlle rear end of a ca'r denying the public a chance to present "irrefutable evidence driven · by Johnny inspect the record at the main to block Ohio Bell's attempt to Callicoat, 21, .Rt. I, Bid- library?" Kucinlch asked: makeCievelandareauserspay . well. There was modHe accused th~ conunisslon the highest rates in the , erate damage to the of being ''undemoctalic" and nation." o:.. I " Cleveland Councilman Takes Blast At PUCO · c. Lawless-.Pruspecl Rd. Foswr turned into the'path of an autc. driven by .Warren H. Harrison "" · S2, Rt. 1, Bidwell. There was minor damage to Harrison's car and moderate to tlle Foster aulo. A final accident was in· vestigated at 6:30p.m. on Rt. 325, seven tenths of a mile north of Rl. 141 where autos driven by David A. Jenkins, t6, Rt. 2, Patriot, and J;:mory J. Payton, '39, Ironton, collided: Jenkins was cited to Juvenile · Court for driving left ~ f center. CARSON CITY, Nev. (UP!) - The Nevada Tax Commission · is studying whether it should put a tax on tlle sale of silver (jollars, known as "cartwheels." Talr Commission ~ecutive secretary John Sheehan said Tuesday tlle dollars are legal tender and thus exempt from taxation. Commission member Howard Winn said the dollars that casinos and coin shops sell for $2 and $3 each makes tlle cartwheels '' personal property" and should be tsxed. The conunission voted to ask the Attorney General's office for a legal opinion. two !-------·-·-------------· COUPON I ., . WiTH _M~G ' LIMIT l Tile music class c:i 1972 presented a I SLICID TUellday - 9::!0-11:30; I~; 6-7:30. Thunday - 1~12; 1~; 6-8. Friday-~: Saturday - 1·2:30. story Hours - 1~11. PEACHES News Notes =· • --l's . fUR 4 .~. · 6 SALT PORK & BEANS DIARMIN PURINA DOG TOILET CHOW • QIU QIEESE PIZZA 25 LB. MG OR FAIRMONT 2% /:11111'/o'/1 I DEL MONTE TO.MATO TISSUE JUICE 4 ROLLS 4601. /UII/1'/,'/1/ HALF HAMS WRAPP~D 6 LlA¥6 MILK.' QUAKER OAfS HAL . ONLY .FAIRMONT · LB. conAGE 42 OZ. ROUND BOX · \ W/C COUPON I .RED OR' GoLDEN . OYSTER ... M~XWELL •' ' . I I HOUSE FFEE ·G:os GOLD MEDAL FLOUR PLAIN • OR . s. 1151116 3 DELI·CIOUS·APPLES LB. CAN 25~ 1 APPLE TIDE PIES · - I I a. .. " •• PEACHES I TENDER ·vi1TLES ·TOMATO BEEF ROAST I· I 2~ lB. OR MORE I I.G.A,·· MEDIUM f W/C I M&R FooOUNER EXP. 10/7 I I~----·.----------,..---~ _ COUPON I PWJT£RS · . I PEANUT 1_8 oz. . ~1 KING SIZE - 2K OFF ON All TONY'S PIZZAS 1 50' OFF ON ANY I· . • ,·' JAR BUTTER 15.oz. . g·l .5 w;c'l.. . I ·~.' CARDS rl 1 ~ 0 )I on~ •I Reel to Reel TAPE .$ "' 3"' Recording .. PILLOW . CASES Set of 2, Plastic Drain 4" ... ARCTICS Mens . . Youths 66 Boys PR. ~AL OIL FILTERS· KF25 .· Kf33 {' 29 '· ' J ~ 09 &rm.n ·ra,~~~r and Vere S,.,U. Olii Hen.. .._ and NlnllloiiWGR. • ,' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' (i ~12 - •J-. ~~ •, ~ WhenYouBuy2QI.I . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO' ------.--------- J MAALOX .. . lhla area. are •) G SHOPPING CENTER· sQuP ·. i 'I . LIQUID PLUMR 4-BUCKLE KF7 ' KF40 ' Kf64 ij 10' or Print KFl I PIPE .X White .; a rl 1 M&Rrooou•"•u..... ur•.•1o~n.l..~~--~.·&··~.·--~----~.-. UMA ~tv~~4i1 J $489 I I M&R FOODLINER I r--------.. ~----------·1 I COUPON I BANQUET FROZEN ·1 Deck for I 1 . II CANNED HAM ·0 (I TAPE W/C I .fXP. 1017 5 lB. SWIFT q rl ;~t) C-60 Casse.tte I ·. ~ ' 3 oz. List98' W/C . EXP. 1017 HlllOII'S 27 tabs 1 22 oz. SIZE . J '1.00 Off ON 16 Ql. CRT. 60 $.. .. Ust89' JELLY r--~~...·--~------------· I 27 oz. . 2 LECTRIC SHAVE VITAMINS Ust '2;29 K q PAlS' W/C . . EXP. 10/7 I M&R FQODLINER I . ' 8 I WAX . ASE 2·oz.39 I LIQUID AERO AFTER SHAVE r ~~~~~~=~~:";uhM-Il<. r-------------------1 1h GAL CARTON HYGRAD£ Sf:Mt.aOIIEUSS cRY~VAC io17 :I EXP. 10i7 I NU MAID II MUG OLEO · · I I .M&R FOODLINER DAIRY FAIR ICE MILK 1:/11/1'/,'/1/ I.G.A. they will ~ Rally Day at tbe local cillfcb •il&tee·- ~Oc~~ EGG NOODLES JOAN OF ARC I r------------------. COUPON 1 TABLETS if , 12 oz. LIMIT 1 M&R FOODLINER I WIDE 00 WHITE BREAD :!:S 99~ Sunday School attendance on Oct. 1, was 48, the offering By Bertha Parker $20.74. Worship services were Sabbath School attendance held at 11 o'clock with ihe Rev. Lehman speaking from Luke Oct. 1 at the Free Methodist Church was 127. Rev, H. Jones, 18: 1~25, "Needle's Eye" to an District Superintendent, was audience of 21. the guest speaker S~nday Mrs. Herman (Alura) Taylor passed away SatUrday evening. 142 attended the preacl!lng services, offertng evening in the camden C,lark for tlte services was $187.65. Hospital ln Parkersburg. She Twenty choir · members were was a member of Alfred present. . · Church. serviceS were held at Word has been received here , .the Churcb Tuesday afternoon of the death of Richard C&ppel, at 2, with Interment in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coolville Cemetecy. Cappel, was killed In a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D'.' WOO(Ie, Mr. and Mrs. Lee motorcycle accident. Mrs. flenderson , and Mr. and Mrs. , • C&ppel is th~ former Alice Clarence Henderson, attended · IFm.law of this community, and the one hundredth anniversary a Stater of Mr. Junior Finlaw, celebration ' at the Sutton H~rrJsonvlile, an,d ~· Dick . MethodlstChurchSimday Oct. Fmlaw, of Rock -~nngs. '!be 1. · ' . Gappels Uve In canada. Sunday guests . of Clara . Mr. Paul Archer, Columbut, Follrod' .and Nina ,Robinson .vlstled recently with hla were Mr. and Mrs. Clair mother Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Follrod and family local· Mr Mr. Charles Diehl and family. and Mrs. BID Fou;od and Su~ Mrs. Merl Harris, St. Albw, Ann of Atbens; and Mr. and W. Va. visited recenUy with Mn. Robert Robinson and her mother Mrs. Cora )len. daUihlel'l, of Belpre, 0.; and shaw and Mr. Olin Rife. ltlr, W~ lleJier of Florida , Mr. Eric Chambets, Mld(wlao 11 Yllltlnll 1M dauebter dleport was guest 10lo linller at JDd t.miiJ.) the local church Sunday Mr. Ind. Mra. • Sherma~ morning. HntlfMil llld Pamela at. Mrs. J.udy Wolfe, 10n Keith . Ole ,_. a1 c:i her spent SUnday with her parenll .Jala DiJtd,.. IIIII' Mr. ~ Mrs. Jamas Gilmore. • rrtday · ~· lind. Mrs. Hlnnon Fill ~.,.,~ 01 ~ · 11ft . Wldlllldlr 1ar F!«kkl •t- y L Aqua-Velva II ! SKINNERS I SOMINEX I COUPON I I '2.98 4·oz. I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25 lb. JAR ' 10 oz. Li$t 16's ~!~-~~~!~----~!~~~- WIENERS HAMBURGER BUNS ' lllo TWIN Ill PKG. EXP. G 1onl W/C I HELPER 2FOR , . I LIMIT 2 .· . 4 FLAVORS ALL MEAT LOAf Laurel Cliff . . Mn. BREAD I BACON 0 N ) IN "EAVY SYRUP Alfred. Social Notes HYGRADI · Ust$1.19 l 40TABLETS Ust 98' 4' g~ .• GERITOl List '1.23 ·· couPON 1 TRUE VAUJE Tile new library hours follow : ,ExP. .u, e: l~~~'URGE.~#2 "".t·'f~.• .EANUT 5 LB. .AKE & SERVE · u LOTI.O N I r-------couPoN___.......,.I PAL I U labol' wortlnrhUe. SPRAY 220l I LIMIT 1 I M&R FOODLINER BUTTER 11004 Jlterature and music. Combining all of these )lllkes the . !l BISQUICK 400Z. bOok in honor ol Ill Mn. Powell expressed her love of the children - the way a child 1ooU 8nd snlles 18 enough reward lor a!! the extra houn Clle 'l'I'OI'b to improve the llbi'ary. She also expressed her love of EASY.ON ~------------------' I 1 WITH · teadler, Mrs. Powell tiUed, "American Compoaers" by Ella Z. Po EXP. 10/7 I LM&R rooo.liNER 12 Ol. CAN Ruttencutter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 'Hestar, Nathan Devil. . I W/C -------~-----------1 -COUPON I TREET Mrs. ., <''" ~ !. Nelson ROulh, H~ nyan, Lila 59¢1I . . . VASELINE EXP. 1017 I TOP JOB LIQUID 44 P.ACESETTER . PANELING 4X8 SHEET I W/C M&R FOODLINER :·.......... M&R I.G.A. . ...... Needs, 3.5·~ ~ BATH . JRs CAMAY ARMOUR y,,, 1111/§11 ' 11111111 I I ·-·---~---------------· COUPON . · I M&R FOODLINER ~ . Blf!llill ~~ !111 ll.th!L .. pve W/C EXP. 10/7 1 M& R FOODLINER . I ~············· ... ~. ·1·9e .COMET 21 oz. CLEANSER . MQOT QUESTION WHILE THEY LAST " ~ a. ·a ll >:> 0 0 Jl �.I ,._, I· ' • ' .J ~. Card !If Thanks NOTJCE WISH to .thlonk my many trltnda, relatives and neighbon lor the lovely cards, flowers end gifts and tor th~lr prayers and vlsits .whlle I wes , a Pllll.-t al camden -Clark . Hospital. · STEER! YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday on Larkin St ., Rutland ; Ladies dresse s, blou&es, skir1s, 10c apiece'. 1t7t PINTO FORD $1795 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage r good tires, clean in: terlor, green finish. ri!.dio. 2000cc O(lglne, 4-speed. Sl095 1970 CAMARO Hardtop Cpe .. locallow mileage} owner, 307 V-8 engine, 3 speed std. trans. , power steering. bucket seats, sharp blue finish, radio, new radial w-w.t.ires . Sharp I~ the word. 949 ?921. . ,(' i For Rent 2 . .. Business ·Services· . 10·4-6tp ' BEDROOM, Furn .; all flectric apadment, doWn ~ stai rs·. Available this week . Phone 992-7384 ·or 992-7133. 10-2-31c . POMEiOY HOME & AUTO -------= EXPERT ' 992 -2094 606 E. Main 2 OR 3 BEDROOM home in Mason ; call Pt. Pleasant 6751684. 10-3-Jtp Pomeroy ·. OFFICE SUPPLIES - - - - - -'TRAILER, Brown's Trifiler . and From the largest T ....;;c.; Bulldozer Radiator to tHe Sma !lest Heater Core. · Nathan B!ggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Pomeroy INC. 992-2174 FURNITURE Park, phone 99~- 3324. See Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Amerjcon Cars ·-GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto eR<)OFING___ •HEATING · •PLUMBING. eCARPENT. RY •SPOUTING •PAINTING PRICES IN OFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 81 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ·-EAR1H--MOVING FIND DRAMATIC SAVINGS AI OU.R•••• WRANGLER JEANS Heavy duty Jeans in assorted colors. Sizes 29 to 38. BUSINESS from colors of brig ht berry, pur· pie, novy , cocoa , midn ig ht , & charcoal heathar. a -------- .- WALNUTS ARNOLD BROTHERS -·------ (lOTNIN& DEPTc Price Smash! . . ..oi·m·22" '!.._,.,,... PANTS &JEANS Real Estate For :Sale SALE I Excelsior HECK'S REG. CPO SHIRT Go casual this loll wi t., solid color CPO shirts wit~ con tra sting pock· els . Heo~y we igllt wool. In size1 small, medi1.1m, ond Iorge !hot Iits si1esbthru lB . . homes ·in·. Meigs County than any other newspaper, , , •, ' ' 81 the Sunday Tim.sentinel is now. delivered to more. . thN.11,600 homes in the;Tri-County area. ' •• ' - ' ' • 1 ClOTNI/IG. "DEPT. i MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS · TO '2.99 HECK'S REG. $3-:-66 "- QOTHIN& DEPT. ClOTHINC DEPT•. HECK'S REG. . $12.1!8 Fashion print sport shirh. Fea tur ing ·long sleeve, regu lar collar, two but· ton <:vff, and Permanent press moterial t~ o l f'.EVER NEEDS IRONING. NYLON PANTYHOSE HECK'S REG. 99 1 EACH Cl OTHINGDEPT. LADIES' POLYESTER PANTS $ 99 ~tyled with a , pull -on waist , fla re leg, and jacquard p,a.tern . In navy, brown, blue, and green . ClOTHINC DEPT. Sizes: S, M, l , and XL Size: .8 t o. lB. INFANTS NEWBORN CRAWURS . .• New botn crawlers with embroidery bib and snop cro tch. Also ovoiloble , · Si ze~: 9 to 2.4 month~ . ' HECK'S REG. $3.99 ClOTNINC DEPT. -~ GIRLS' GIRLS' BOY. CUT . JEAN BLOUSES .- JEANS HECK'SREG. . $6.88 ClOTHINC DEPT. ~ ' b r us~ denim models with fovr pock · Deni.m and el s, belt loo ps, and fla re iegs. Sizes 7 to 14, LADIES' HANDBAGS ·m-ms chairs, mattresses and Air Conditioners : springs, ladders, dishes, bric•Awnings a-brac, odds and ends; 10 • Underpi!lni'lg a .m. to 6 p.rn.; October 6th & c. . · ·, 7th, 462 S. 5th St .. Middleport, Ohio. IO-l-61c , : <.omplete mQbllo hQme, ·service ~ plus gigantic 1973 TRAILERSand campers ·ln · ~lsplay of mobile homes stock .,... tor service - quality ·always available' at and price - . visit camp Confer. S.t arcrafl $ales, ll:t. 62 ~ . ..• N. ot Pl. Plea.sent behirid Red r . Carpet fnn . . · .i 9' 29-7tc 1220Walhlftllelil~• . . IELPRE, 0. . COLONIAL style stereo, AM- 423-7521 F M radio, ~speakers, A 'peed iL.----------~------~ . ': record changer. Balance 1971 LIBER rY NkJD!Ie IIUt 'uor ( S78.52 . Use our budget terms. 65><12, 3 bedrooms. 1'1• baths, (all '192·7015. . natural gas heat, $5500; only -10.1-61c lived. In s:monlhs. 'Phon• 992· 3903; MODERN walnUt sl.rto. AN. 9-:zwtc F M radio,' teet urn A lpeed chen''"r, Aljllllkll'l, stparate • • . __ ..,. _, controls . •Balanct 161.41. Use CAS11 pelcl fill' • 11 ,.,,.,... ·•·our budget terms. Cell .modtls of ·mobile -hOIIItt• 7015 · • ·Phone aree code 61~ · 10·1-6tc . "-'~~ LADIES' One size fi ts all, Choose from co lors of beige, cinnamon, toope, or brown , Really sharp double knit pont sets. With pull -on waist, long sleeve or sleeveless styling, in bloc~, navy, green, or brow!) . Sizes 8 thru 18. PERMANENT PRESS Sale. lawn Featuring a lOng leg ponl with o pull-on-wois l and man tai lored styl · in g . Avai l able in ~olids and prin ts and size~ 34 th ru 48. DOUBLE KNIT PANT SETS· •' ./ . ; ..,.. Choou: lrom 1olid models with ( heck.~o, or flOral trim che tk1 with ~olid triming . SiH:~ 7 10 .J.'·· . .. "'9\. . ''/ TODDLER BOY$' "· DENIM SLACKS Assorfed styles with shoulder straps and <:osu'ah in all New Fall Colors. Shorp ·look ing denim sla.ck~ for the young man. With flare leg•m stzes 2j.J. . llt Go,.cJty Morflt Ati\OftltiiCI TO •2.38 · REG. tom pa. Auto . .. · w•t~r ltvtl ' control. Lint Fllltr or -l'o.,er FIn Ag ltetor . - MILLIR MOIIU HOME$,, HECK'S REG. HECK~S 2 •PHil operation . . Cholet ot weter 10_13;99 MIYfll - ·• HECK'SREG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $2.38 HECK ' S REG. $3.99 . ~. ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. Ptrma~,,.._ ' · HetntHeal Dryers turrounct clothn With llftltt, tVtn htit. No hot 1111011, no owtrdryt~g . l'lnt· Mllll Lint .. llttr. ' Wt IHcltlllli In MAVTA. RltiCII'Jlll . . . HECK'S REG. $2.99 FO! Sale Mo·bl'le Homes·. lfll!l!! ... ~..~ ~ ~- LADIES' sasoo.oo .. · SEPT. 30, 1972 ~------------~.5532 ·PA]AM'A"S .(.1-w-~c~-!Jllfi,-'NG_IJIP.T._. HECK'S REG. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SEPT. 30, 1952 --------------*2203 SEPT. 30, 1957 -------------~~3630 ~EPT. 30, 1962 ------------~- 4757 SEPT. 30' 1967 --------------· ··· * 5132 HECK'S REG. $22.88 $266· Virgzl B Teaford s'r -Bro ker *AVERAGE PAID CI.RCULATION FOR EACH 5 YEAR PERIOD SINCE 1952 conoN polyester and cotton blend , and modern fall p rints and solid colors . Sizes : \.4 1,1 to 17 . WOOL CIRCULATION GROWTH OVER LAST YEAR.OF THE DAILY SENTINEL LADIES' DRESS SHIRTS BOYS' ~~-----------------------------. ' Cl QTNIN& DEPT. r~~~\1~g dr~~~~s~ir't~~~~ith :,~ · iiirlillllillt.tiiliiil.iill••il 1 'S~1J long sle'eYe ~ two bl)tton wff, ' ------ For Rent .The Daily sentinel is delivered to. more (3 times·as many) Air force Type with fu r trim hood . Complete with orange \in~:d nylon quilt . In colors of sage or navy . S ize ~ 36/ 46. PERMANENT PRESS ' $1.66 .liil!l · cart, porch sw ng, HECK'S REG. . $4.99 MEN'S OF THE DAILY SENTINEl IS AND TODAY'S CIRCULATION IS 5729 SNORKLE JACKET 'All TODAY'S. .,.,... . Cl RCULAJION . NYLON SJ99 ' ClOTNIN& DEPJ. Salt Works, Inc. · - MEN'S Colla r model\ or crew nech in o polye ~ter knit rnaterlol . All long 1leeve. Sbe"i Sm.o ll, medi vm, larlje, ond e .tro Iorge. \ HECK'S REG. $B.99 ClOTIIING DEPT. KNIT SHIRTS . ssss SIZES 3 TO 8 $6.99 . LONG SLEEVE Full beo ~i1e ... Mu lti colored ... Moclline wo shob le . Machine dryable .. . NEVER NEEDS IRONING . .' ~~LAN~ REALT~ . EAGLE INDUSTRIES ----~- BOYS FLANNEL PAJAMAS •HECK'S REG. MEN'S PATCHWORK QUILT i Real Estate For Sale $ ------ ' FRUIT -OF-THE-LOOM For Sale Helf1 Wanted ..... • $244 .· MAN OR WOMAN 1 MEN'$ For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 Business Opportunities OPPORTUNITY . . •. Wanted To Buy· Not1ce HEATING & COOLING . Tuesday and Thursday evenings. also Saturday and Sunllay afternoons. Schedule , your parties early. Phone 985· 3929 or 985-9996. 10·1·121c . Auto Sales "HEll" . private parties on Monday, " OpeniTiiS Stop In and Our We. sell re't ail ·& ' wholesale! Monday lhru Saturday APARTME N I , 3 rooms and. Floor Display'. Special weicOme to all r· o c·a .bath ; ground floor; 2 private L _ _ __;__:_ _ _ _.J 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. dealers! Follow the crowd, . entrances; utilities pail:t; WU.: L cut or tr im trees, Friday, Oclober.6 iust ·otr lhe cam pi etE-1 Y f urn is~ed i na1 reasona ble; also clean out OP.EN EVU. 1:00 P.M. Pomeroy -M i ddlepor t By. sulled tor children; see it at basements, attics . and pass on old R1. 7 at Laurel ) f'4*E1!0\', OHIO 103 Laurel St., Pomeroy, ~eJiars; phone 949-3221. Cliff. '1....--IL--_...:__:__.:_..:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-,-J_ afternoons only . · 10:A.301c 10_4_31 P . ·' DOzer & End loader work, And 1 mile west of Rock - -- - - ' SEPTIC TANKS . AROBtc'· · porlds, basement, llndSprings Fairgrounds. SEWAGE . SYSTEMS 7o OLDS, 4 door. A-1 condition. '70 BONNEVILLE ; . 2 ~oor SLEE PING rooms, phone 992· scaplng. We.. have 2 size SALE START$7:00 P.M . 3975 or 992-2571. · CLEANED, REPAIRED. 38.000 miles; call 992-2023. Har dtop, factory air, power size loaders. Work dozers, 2 FRIDAY, OCT. 6' 10-4-Jtc MILLER SANITATION, 10·3-Jtc steering -and brakes ; phone done by 1\our or contract. 992 -5934. ---::----STEWART, OHIO. PHONE Free Estimates. We also 662-3035. ' 10-1-61c VIRGINIA's Beauty Salon on /" . haul iill dirt, top soli. Dunlp 10 4 . Success Road between trucks and low-boy lor hire. OLD Furnllure', oak tables, - ----'---~ · -ttc Tuppt!rs Plains and Long NEEDLI:OCRfiFT Shop, R1. 124, 1970 PLYMOUTH Ouster 340; • · organs, dishes, clocks, orass .BACKHOE AND DOZER work' See Bob or Rogtr Jeffers, Syracuse, now open Monday phone 992-3451 or 992-5488. Bottom. Open 6 days ; some beds, or complete households. Septic tanks installed. Georae · Pomeroy . Phone 991-3525 lhru Friday by Thelma .Lytle. 10-1-6tp evenings. Ph?n.e 667 -3041, Write M. D. M iller, Rt. 4, (.81111 Pullins. Phon.e 99H~?L after i p.m. or phone 99210-3-31c Operator, V1rgm1a Hayf'!lan . -· Pomeroy, Ohio. (all 992-627i. .. · · · .. _ 4-25-ik S232. . 9-14-301c 6-28-lfc · . . 'SEWillfG MACHINES. Repair'; . SE;J;TIC TANKS CLEANED DOZER and back hoe work, ORGAN and p1ano ln~truct1un service, all makes. 992-2284. . by graduate of Cmclnnal1 ponds and septic tanks, d~t •. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. RE SONABLE rates. Ph. 446Conservatory of Mus1c~ Phone chlng service ; top soli, hll Authorized Singer Sales and 4782, Gallipolis,_John Russell, Bring Your Unhulled dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· 992 -3825. ~rvlce. We· Sharpen Scissors. Owner & Operator. 9-28-12tc cavating. Phone 992-5367, 3·29-tfc !-12,11• Dick Karr, Jr . "R"'E"'o_u_c_E =-sa - fe- a-n"' d _f_a..,. st..,..,w"'ilh ' 9-1-lfC ' AUTOMOBILE Insurant<! ooe1 C. BRADFORD, -Auctioneer· Go Bese Tablets , & E · Vap · Complete Service ' cancelled? Lost' your " water pills.'' Nelson Drug . O' DELL WHEEL alignment Phone 949-3Q21 operator's license? Call 992Window :. 10-3-21p located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Racine', Ohio 2966 . • Air Condition.,rs Complete front end servlt<!, . . 'Crill Bradford TO OUR 6-15-lf< ~EW lmpr'OVe(f' 1Zippies·," the tune up and brake service. 5-1-lf• ~'---,--,----great Iron . pill now with Hot Water Heaters R'~llable person from this MECHANICAL Wheels balanced elec=-:------,Vitamin C. Nelson Drug. · area to service and collect Plumbing READY-MIX CONCRETE tronically. All work . HULLER 10-3-21p delivered right to )'Our guaranteed. Qp,.~nn11hl• ; from automatic dispensers. ·Ef~>clrical Work • · E . .. pro/ec'l. Fast and easy. Free,. . roles : Phone 742-3232 or ·coAL No experience needed . we YARD and Rummage Sale, , L1mestone, xceiSior : est mates. Phone 992·3~8*.( · ,-992·3213, 7-v-nc · establish accounts for you . Your Walnuts will be Middleport City Hall , October Goeglein Ready-Mix Co.,! Salt Works, E. Main St., Car, references, and $995.00 "omeroy, Phone 992-3891. Middleport, Ohio. ·. ' 6th and 71h. Ladies Auxiliary Hulled Free of Charge to $1,995 .00 cash capital of Middleport Fire Dept., 6-30-llc' 4-12-lfc and We Will Pay You. . necessary. 4 to 12 hours begins at 9 a.m . •Donations accepted. weekly could net good part 16' CAM PING TRArL E R, SEE US'FOR : Awril~ijs; ~jorlTI . 10-3-3tc Shasta, like new. Phone 985 . · doors and windows, c.\rpbriS,I time Income "~' Full time 992-2448 3849. marquees, ~lumlnum 'll)dlng; more. For local Interview. Per Hundred Pomeroy. 0. YARD Sale, you name it, we've and railing . -A. Jacob, ~ales 9-7-301c write ; Include telephon e Pounds got If. Thursday, Friday and representative . For fr.e~ number: Saturday, 43 Coa~ Street. ·r-==:;::::::::;::=====~ estimates, · phone Char leg After they . 611 E. Mlln 51. Middleport. ' Lisle, Syracuse, . V. V. WOMP,r.j to live in with elderly ~troy 10·3·41c Johnson and Son, Inc. · are Hulled lady, good salary, room and 3-2-lfo board. phone 992-5397 or m. RUMMAGE Sale, October 6th . · :·. ' 35()7 . • t;>eportment BV and 7th, Hughes Building 9-26-lfc Start Buying October 2, 1972. across from M iddleport 3938 Meadowbrook Road "HUNTERS PARADISE" Library, Bela Sigma Phi. · St. Louis Park, CARHOP wanted; apply in Appx. 10 acres, 4 miles from HOUSE in Long Boftom, ph~n~: 10-3-Jtc Buy 2 Palrund person ; Crew's Steak House. Minnesota 55426 Racine, nice hunting cabin, 985 -3529. . . ------'GET J PAIR FREE 9-29-61c ·cement , pad and hook up for 6-11 -lfc trailer, basement Is dug for a kinds, all sizes tor men. house: 3.300 block that can be women, young men, bo:~ys used for the basement or to ' and girls . Hurry to ... · build another cabin . ALL FOR $3,700.00. .. POMEROY "WEIGHI'IIG VALUES?" P.O. Box 267 992-3891 ·• • ,Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 8 ROOM house and bath, nice ThIs 3 bedroom home In Pomeroy, Ohio Phone m -2181 large lot, natural gas, buill-in Syracuse may be lust what cabinets In kitchen. Close to you're looking for. Bath •'lt · TWIN Neetlle sewing machine radio station in Bradbur:Y. . new gas forc~d air turnate': WANTED Old upright 1972 model In walnut stand. Phone 992-2602. pianos , grand pianos, old ON A NICE LOT -Only All features buill In to make 9-29-121c pump organs. Any condition. $5,000.00. fanty designs and do stretch Paying S10 each. Write giving "IN POMEROY" sewing . Also buttonholes, directions, Witten, P'ano Co .• This nice two bedroom home blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash J BEDROOM all electric home wilh basement. Phone 992· Bo• 128, Sardis, Ohio 43946. price or terms available. can be yours, ~ath and V2 3975 or 992 -2571. · 9-29-6tp P~one 992-5641 . basement on a 50x200 lot. 10-4·31c 10·3-61c ONLY $7 ,000.00. "HOME FOR VACUUM Cleaner. Electro IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH . Lake LARGE FAMILY" Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. 4 ROOM & bath furnished Hygiene New Demonstrator This four bedroom, 2 story No down . No Interest. $25 mo. aparlmenl, utilities paid ; no has all cleaning attachments on alevel1 acre lot home sits for 119 mos . Vacation children or pels ; Bailey's plus the new Electro Suds for In Tuppers Plains, bath. and Paradise . Free Brochure . Slo•e, Upper Business Block, sha mpooing carpel. Only Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box a nice wor~shop. P.ISK TO Middleport . S27.50 cash price Qr terms 2001 DD. Alameda, (alffornla SEE THIS SOON 10-1·61p available. Phone 992 -5641. 94501. . $11,500.00. 10·3-6tc 10-3-JOip CALL US TODAY, WE .3 AND 4 ROOM turnfshed a"rfll HAVE MANY OTHER unfurnished . apartments. 1972 REPOSSESSED 8 track ' 5 ROOM house and bath , .~hone 992-54~4. •i PROPERTIES • ster~o. just like new. Take located on Brick Street, 4- 12,11~ HENRY E. CLELAND over payments of $7.25 per Rutland ; interior being -~---,.~~REALTOR mo. or pay balance of $88.47. remodeled; phone 742-3334. SMALL trailer 10 miles north of PHONE 992-2259 Phone 992·5331. 10·3-121c Pomeroy. Ideal lor couple. IQ-Hit $65 a monlh . Phone 992-7479. · 9-29-llc LEFT in lay -away, 1972 model . . . zig-zag sewing machine. This- ' 12FT. ALUMINUMboatand4.5 · machine makes buttonholes. h .p. motor ; used one time; ~darns, embroideries . Pay • ' • call 992·3029. balance of S38.80 or pay S5 .55 110 Mechanic Street I0-4-41c per mo. Phone 992-5331. ~ • 10-3-6tc 11 ACRES in Syracuse; ad· jacent to new housing project POT A TOES, home ·'grown on Sand Hill ; all utilities Kennebecs and Irish Cob- . NEXT TO SCHOOL available ; $11,000: ·call 865- biers; fresh supply available TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 bedroom modern home. Nice 2280, New Matamoras, Oh io this week and next. Call 843bath, large living and utility room . Concrete front porch. · before 3 p.m. John H. McCoy. 2286, Paul Sayre, Portland, Lot 100x400 well drained. $16,000.00. 10·4·61p Ohio, Great Bend Road, Rt. NEW ' -~---338. FULL BASEMENT 3 bedrooms, nice kljchen, buill-Ins, USED Coppertone Hoover 9·28-61c washer, good condition; stove and refrigerator. 2 baths, garage. Ready to move phone 992-3324. into. JUST TAKEIII IN, Singer 10·4·3tp -VACANT LAND Sewing Machine. Will sell tor 5() ACRES - More or less to hunt, camp or vacation. small balance ol $36.21 or 7FT. POOL table, like new, $40; payments ~Y be arranged. Rutland Township . On a good gravel road. Only $5,000.00. Zig .zag se win.g machine 992 -53~1. Phone . RE;ASON.ULE wilhout cabinet, $25; red " 9-7-tfc 3 BEDROOMs·- F"ll basement, play room, gas forced dinette set wllh 4 chairs, $20: air furnace; 3 porches, large lot. Asking only grey dinette set wilh 2 chairs, 8 TRACK STEREO. freight , $10; phone 667-3403. RURAL damaged, In beautiful walnut . : RENOVATED Ail new Inside with wall to wail car10-4-Jic console . Will sell lor .5101.50 or 7 All rooms f)llneled. Gas forced air furnace. City Peting . -..-,9-7-2'-' _A_P_A_-C_H_E_E-a'g-le- F-old-up ~{J ~ 1 · 50 per week . Phone 992 ' water ~ Located on 124. (),fy $11,500. camper: Includes sr,are t~re, • . 9-7-Hc 111ACRES canopy and plast c storm SUTTON TOWNSHIP~ 6 rooin house, barn and other window. Tralle~ has been ,.POODLE puppies, ~nver 'tci~. buildings. Free gas with gas well . Asking $20,000.00. w~red for electnc, 3 outlets. Parkvlew Kennels, P"""- 992E.cellent condition . $65(); eall 5-443 ' NEW 992-5815 after 5 p.m . · _&,15'1j' 2 BEDROOMS ·Bath, all electric home. Basement. Nlc< 10-4-4tc ... lot on good country road near Reedsville. Only $12,000.00. APPLES, Fitzpatrick Or chards , Stale. Route 689.• .STOP IN At .THE REAL ESTATE CENTER, AND TRY Phone Wilkesville 669-378'5. US FOR A GOOD BUY. IF :YOU LIST YOUR PROPERTY MISCELLANEOUS SALE . Old 8-JO.Itc WITH US AND NO SALE, THERE WILL BE NO COST TO picture frames, depression • YOU . r glass. chrome' breakfast set, NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS washer, sofa, Conlon mangle. rDr. . Sunbeam deep trr,er, utility HELEN L .. TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE '----,--------1 10.1-lfc -=s"'K"'A-::T"'E"'·A -:-w=A"'Y"',-op_e_n--;-;Wednesday, Friday·and Saturday evenings from · 7:30 p.m . to 10:30 p . m. A·vailable for 1JR YOUR DIAL - ·~~ F'iREBIRD, V-8; 4 sp~d. black with red in l erior; phone 10-3-tfc Auto :1a1es these cosmetics and to serve you. Phone Helen Jane, 992' 5113. WMP0/1390: Auto ·Sales me roy Mot.or ,.,.,. GUN · Shoot, also rifle matches - open sights only; Forked RU{l Sportsman Club, Su~day , October 8, 12 noon. 10,4-Jic - ------ - ' - -- " - - :·KOSCOT ·KOSME:TICS !MINK OIL BASE). We have many new products since. the for· mallon of this Company. Also severa: new '· ones this month plus monthly specials. All these in .addition to the originals. Ladies, we would !Ike very much tor you to try Wefilll*» ·· . . . JOU ( seat, good tires. radio; std. trans., blue finish. the family . Middleport and Chesh ire; Saturday, 101i117 and Sunday, 10 till 5. . . 10-4-31c --==~:::::::::::=:::::===-1"1 1971 CHEVROLET \lEG~ CPE. $1895 -Locally owned. vinyl trim , bucket seats wllh fold down r. For bargains galore. Be smart and Christmas shop early, where some.1hing can be found·fof each member of ----YARD Sale on Rl. 7 between n . HAYMAN'S AUCTION HOUSE .-NOJ1CE .l Coe TO Stella Frank 10·4·11C 10-0ic -'------'--2 F;AMILY porch bnd yard sale, Friday and Saturday ; some antiques and Avqn bottles ; across from Upper end of Syracuse' state pai-k ; rain or shine, Mabel Pickeo'f!;. • 10-4-Jtc 2 SillS Pl•roy, OF QUALm ·· I· MOtor .. tentce 992- .: ,, . 141-4211 rAr•ll I& Rutland ' .... ) . •• ' ,, I �.I ,._, I· ' • ' .J ~. Card !If Thanks NOTJCE WISH to .thlonk my many trltnda, relatives and neighbon lor the lovely cards, flowers end gifts and tor th~lr prayers and vlsits .whlle I wes , a Pllll.-t al camden -Clark . Hospital. · STEER! YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday on Larkin St ., Rutland ; Ladies dresse s, blou&es, skir1s, 10c apiece'. 1t7t PINTO FORD $1795 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage r good tires, clean in: terlor, green finish. ri!.dio. 2000cc O(lglne, 4-speed. Sl095 1970 CAMARO Hardtop Cpe .. locallow mileage} owner, 307 V-8 engine, 3 speed std. trans. , power steering. bucket seats, sharp blue finish, radio, new radial w-w.t.ires . Sharp I~ the word. 949 ?921. . ,(' i For Rent 2 . .. Business ·Services· . 10·4-6tp ' BEDROOM, Furn .; all flectric apadment, doWn ~ stai rs·. Available this week . Phone 992-7384 ·or 992-7133. 10-2-31c . POMEiOY HOME & AUTO -------= EXPERT ' 992 -2094 606 E. Main 2 OR 3 BEDROOM home in Mason ; call Pt. Pleasant 6751684. 10-3-Jtp Pomeroy ·. OFFICE SUPPLIES - - - - - -'TRAILER, Brown's Trifiler . and From the largest T ....;;c.; Bulldozer Radiator to tHe Sma !lest Heater Core. · Nathan B!ggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Pomeroy INC. 992-2174 FURNITURE Park, phone 99~- 3324. See Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Amerjcon Cars ·-GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto eR<)OFING___ •HEATING · •PLUMBING. eCARPENT. RY •SPOUTING •PAINTING PRICES IN OFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 81 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ·-EAR1H--MOVING FIND DRAMATIC SAVINGS AI OU.R•••• WRANGLER JEANS Heavy duty Jeans in assorted colors. Sizes 29 to 38. BUSINESS from colors of brig ht berry, pur· pie, novy , cocoa , midn ig ht , & charcoal heathar. a -------- .- WALNUTS ARNOLD BROTHERS -·------ (lOTNIN& DEPTc Price Smash! . . ..oi·m·22" '!.._,.,,... PANTS &JEANS Real Estate For :Sale SALE I Excelsior HECK'S REG. CPO SHIRT Go casual this loll wi t., solid color CPO shirts wit~ con tra sting pock· els . Heo~y we igllt wool. In size1 small, medi1.1m, ond Iorge !hot Iits si1esbthru lB . . homes ·in·. Meigs County than any other newspaper, , , •, ' ' 81 the Sunday Tim.sentinel is now. delivered to more. . thN.11,600 homes in the;Tri-County area. ' •• ' - ' ' • 1 ClOTNI/IG. "DEPT. i MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS · TO '2.99 HECK'S REG. $3-:-66 "- QOTHIN& DEPT. ClOTHINC DEPT•. HECK'S REG. . $12.1!8 Fashion print sport shirh. Fea tur ing ·long sleeve, regu lar collar, two but· ton <:vff, and Permanent press moterial t~ o l f'.EVER NEEDS IRONING. NYLON PANTYHOSE HECK'S REG. 99 1 EACH Cl OTHINGDEPT. LADIES' POLYESTER PANTS $ 99 ~tyled with a , pull -on waist , fla re leg, and jacquard p,a.tern . In navy, brown, blue, and green . ClOTHINC DEPT. Sizes: S, M, l , and XL Size: .8 t o. lB. INFANTS NEWBORN CRAWURS . .• New botn crawlers with embroidery bib and snop cro tch. Also ovoiloble , · Si ze~: 9 to 2.4 month~ . ' HECK'S REG. $3.99 ClOTNINC DEPT. -~ GIRLS' GIRLS' BOY. CUT . JEAN BLOUSES .- JEANS HECK'SREG. . $6.88 ClOTHINC DEPT. ~ ' b r us~ denim models with fovr pock · Deni.m and el s, belt loo ps, and fla re iegs. Sizes 7 to 14, LADIES' HANDBAGS ·m-ms chairs, mattresses and Air Conditioners : springs, ladders, dishes, bric•Awnings a-brac, odds and ends; 10 • Underpi!lni'lg a .m. to 6 p.rn.; October 6th & c. . · ·, 7th, 462 S. 5th St .. Middleport, Ohio. IO-l-61c , : <.omplete mQbllo hQme, ·service ~ plus gigantic 1973 TRAILERSand campers ·ln · ~lsplay of mobile homes stock .,... tor service - quality ·always available' at and price - . visit camp Confer. S.t arcrafl $ales, ll:t. 62 ~ . ..• N. ot Pl. Plea.sent behirid Red r . Carpet fnn . . · .i 9' 29-7tc 1220Walhlftllelil~• . . IELPRE, 0. . COLONIAL style stereo, AM- 423-7521 F M radio, ~speakers, A 'peed iL.----------~------~ . ': record changer. Balance 1971 LIBER rY NkJD!Ie IIUt 'uor ( S78.52 . Use our budget terms. 65><12, 3 bedrooms. 1'1• baths, (all '192·7015. . natural gas heat, $5500; only -10.1-61c lived. In s:monlhs. 'Phon• 992· 3903; MODERN walnUt sl.rto. AN. 9-:zwtc F M radio,' teet urn A lpeed chen''"r, Aljllllkll'l, stparate • • . __ ..,. _, controls . •Balanct 161.41. Use CAS11 pelcl fill' • 11 ,.,,.,... ·•·our budget terms. Cell .modtls of ·mobile -hOIIItt• 7015 · • ·Phone aree code 61~ · 10·1-6tc . "-'~~ LADIES' One size fi ts all, Choose from co lors of beige, cinnamon, toope, or brown , Really sharp double knit pont sets. With pull -on waist, long sleeve or sleeveless styling, in bloc~, navy, green, or brow!) . Sizes 8 thru 18. PERMANENT PRESS Sale. lawn Featuring a lOng leg ponl with o pull-on-wois l and man tai lored styl · in g . Avai l able in ~olids and prin ts and size~ 34 th ru 48. DOUBLE KNIT PANT SETS· •' ./ . ; ..,.. Choou: lrom 1olid models with ( heck.~o, or flOral trim che tk1 with ~olid triming . SiH:~ 7 10 .J.'·· . .. "'9\. . ''/ TODDLER BOY$' "· DENIM SLACKS Assorfed styles with shoulder straps and <:osu'ah in all New Fall Colors. Shorp ·look ing denim sla.ck~ for the young man. With flare leg•m stzes 2j.J. . llt Go,.cJty Morflt Ati\OftltiiCI TO •2.38 · REG. tom pa. Auto . .. · w•t~r ltvtl ' control. Lint Fllltr or -l'o.,er FIn Ag ltetor . - MILLIR MOIIU HOME$,, HECK'S REG. HECK~S 2 •PHil operation . . Cholet ot weter 10_13;99 MIYfll - ·• HECK'SREG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $2.38 HECK ' S REG. $3.99 . ~. ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. Ptrma~,,.._ ' · HetntHeal Dryers turrounct clothn With llftltt, tVtn htit. No hot 1111011, no owtrdryt~g . l'lnt· Mllll Lint .. llttr. ' Wt IHcltlllli In MAVTA. RltiCII'Jlll . . . HECK'S REG. $2.99 FO! Sale Mo·bl'le Homes·. lfll!l!! ... ~..~ ~ ~- LADIES' sasoo.oo .. · SEPT. 30, 1972 ~------------~.5532 ·PA]AM'A"S .(.1-w-~c~-!Jllfi,-'NG_IJIP.T._. HECK'S REG. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SEPT. 30, 1952 --------------*2203 SEPT. 30, 1957 -------------~~3630 ~EPT. 30, 1962 ------------~- 4757 SEPT. 30' 1967 --------------· ··· * 5132 HECK'S REG. $22.88 $266· Virgzl B Teaford s'r -Bro ker *AVERAGE PAID CI.RCULATION FOR EACH 5 YEAR PERIOD SINCE 1952 conoN polyester and cotton blend , and modern fall p rints and solid colors . Sizes : \.4 1,1 to 17 . WOOL CIRCULATION GROWTH OVER LAST YEAR.OF THE DAILY SENTINEL LADIES' DRESS SHIRTS BOYS' ~~-----------------------------. ' Cl QTNIN& DEPT. r~~~\1~g dr~~~~s~ir't~~~~ith :,~ · iiirlillllillt.tiiliiil.iill••il 1 'S~1J long sle'eYe ~ two bl)tton wff, ' ------ For Rent .The Daily sentinel is delivered to. more (3 times·as many) Air force Type with fu r trim hood . Complete with orange \in~:d nylon quilt . In colors of sage or navy . S ize ~ 36/ 46. PERMANENT PRESS ' $1.66 .liil!l · cart, porch sw ng, HECK'S REG. . $4.99 MEN'S OF THE DAILY SENTINEl IS AND TODAY'S CIRCULATION IS 5729 SNORKLE JACKET 'All TODAY'S. .,.,... . Cl RCULAJION . NYLON SJ99 ' ClOTNIN& DEPJ. Salt Works, Inc. · - MEN'S Colla r model\ or crew nech in o polye ~ter knit rnaterlol . All long 1leeve. Sbe"i Sm.o ll, medi vm, larlje, ond e .tro Iorge. \ HECK'S REG. $B.99 ClOTIIING DEPT. KNIT SHIRTS . ssss SIZES 3 TO 8 $6.99 . LONG SLEEVE Full beo ~i1e ... Mu lti colored ... Moclline wo shob le . Machine dryable .. . NEVER NEEDS IRONING . .' ~~LAN~ REALT~ . EAGLE INDUSTRIES ----~- BOYS FLANNEL PAJAMAS •HECK'S REG. MEN'S PATCHWORK QUILT i Real Estate For Sale $ ------ ' FRUIT -OF-THE-LOOM For Sale Helf1 Wanted ..... • $244 .· MAN OR WOMAN 1 MEN'$ For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 Business Opportunities OPPORTUNITY . . •. Wanted To Buy· Not1ce HEATING & COOLING . Tuesday and Thursday evenings. also Saturday and Sunllay afternoons. Schedule , your parties early. Phone 985· 3929 or 985-9996. 10·1·121c . Auto Sales "HEll" . private parties on Monday, " OpeniTiiS Stop In and Our We. sell re't ail ·& ' wholesale! Monday lhru Saturday APARTME N I , 3 rooms and. Floor Display'. Special weicOme to all r· o c·a .bath ; ground floor; 2 private L _ _ __;__:_ _ _ _.J 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. dealers! Follow the crowd, . entrances; utilities pail:t; WU.: L cut or tr im trees, Friday, Oclober.6 iust ·otr lhe cam pi etE-1 Y f urn is~ed i na1 reasona ble; also clean out OP.EN EVU. 1:00 P.M. Pomeroy -M i ddlepor t By. sulled tor children; see it at basements, attics . and pass on old R1. 7 at Laurel ) f'4*E1!0\', OHIO 103 Laurel St., Pomeroy, ~eJiars; phone 949-3221. Cliff. '1....--IL--_...:__:__.:_..:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-,-J_ afternoons only . · 10:A.301c 10_4_31 P . ·' DOzer & End loader work, And 1 mile west of Rock - -- - - ' SEPTIC TANKS . AROBtc'· · porlds, basement, llndSprings Fairgrounds. SEWAGE . SYSTEMS 7o OLDS, 4 door. A-1 condition. '70 BONNEVILLE ; . 2 ~oor SLEE PING rooms, phone 992· scaplng. We.. have 2 size SALE START$7:00 P.M . 3975 or 992-2571. · CLEANED, REPAIRED. 38.000 miles; call 992-2023. Har dtop, factory air, power size loaders. Work dozers, 2 FRIDAY, OCT. 6' 10-4-Jtc MILLER SANITATION, 10·3-Jtc steering -and brakes ; phone done by 1\our or contract. 992 -5934. ---::----STEWART, OHIO. PHONE Free Estimates. We also 662-3035. ' 10-1-61c VIRGINIA's Beauty Salon on /" . haul iill dirt, top soli. Dunlp 10 4 . Success Road between trucks and low-boy lor hire. OLD Furnllure', oak tables, - ----'---~ · -ttc Tuppt!rs Plains and Long NEEDLI:OCRfiFT Shop, R1. 124, 1970 PLYMOUTH Ouster 340; • · organs, dishes, clocks, orass .BACKHOE AND DOZER work' See Bob or Rogtr Jeffers, Syracuse, now open Monday phone 992-3451 or 992-5488. Bottom. Open 6 days ; some beds, or complete households. Septic tanks installed. Georae · Pomeroy . Phone 991-3525 lhru Friday by Thelma .Lytle. 10-1-6tp evenings. Ph?n.e 667 -3041, Write M. D. M iller, Rt. 4, (.81111 Pullins. Phon.e 99H~?L after i p.m. or phone 99210-3-31c Operator, V1rgm1a Hayf'!lan . -· Pomeroy, Ohio. (all 992-627i. .. · · · .. _ 4-25-ik S232. . 9-14-301c 6-28-lfc · . . 'SEWillfG MACHINES. Repair'; . SE;J;TIC TANKS CLEANED DOZER and back hoe work, ORGAN and p1ano ln~truct1un service, all makes. 992-2284. . by graduate of Cmclnnal1 ponds and septic tanks, d~t •. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. RE SONABLE rates. Ph. 446Conservatory of Mus1c~ Phone chlng service ; top soli, hll Authorized Singer Sales and 4782, Gallipolis,_John Russell, Bring Your Unhulled dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· 992 -3825. ~rvlce. We· Sharpen Scissors. Owner & Operator. 9-28-12tc cavating. Phone 992-5367, 3·29-tfc !-12,11• Dick Karr, Jr . "R"'E"'o_u_c_E =-sa - fe- a-n"' d _f_a..,. st..,..,w"'ilh ' 9-1-lfC ' AUTOMOBILE Insurant<! ooe1 C. BRADFORD, -Auctioneer· Go Bese Tablets , & E · Vap · Complete Service ' cancelled? Lost' your " water pills.'' Nelson Drug . O' DELL WHEEL alignment Phone 949-3Q21 operator's license? Call 992Window :. 10-3-21p located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Racine', Ohio 2966 . • Air Condition.,rs Complete front end servlt<!, . . 'Crill Bradford TO OUR 6-15-lf< ~EW lmpr'OVe(f' 1Zippies·," the tune up and brake service. 5-1-lf• ~'---,--,----great Iron . pill now with Hot Water Heaters R'~llable person from this MECHANICAL Wheels balanced elec=-:------,Vitamin C. Nelson Drug. · area to service and collect Plumbing READY-MIX CONCRETE tronically. All work . HULLER 10-3-21p delivered right to )'Our guaranteed. Qp,.~nn11hl• ; from automatic dispensers. ·Ef~>clrical Work • · E . .. pro/ec'l. Fast and easy. Free,. . roles : Phone 742-3232 or ·coAL No experience needed . we YARD and Rummage Sale, , L1mestone, xceiSior : est mates. Phone 992·3~8*.( · ,-992·3213, 7-v-nc · establish accounts for you . Your Walnuts will be Middleport City Hall , October Goeglein Ready-Mix Co.,! Salt Works, E. Main St., Car, references, and $995.00 "omeroy, Phone 992-3891. Middleport, Ohio. ·. ' 6th and 71h. Ladies Auxiliary Hulled Free of Charge to $1,995 .00 cash capital of Middleport Fire Dept., 6-30-llc' 4-12-lfc and We Will Pay You. . necessary. 4 to 12 hours begins at 9 a.m . •Donations accepted. weekly could net good part 16' CAM PING TRArL E R, SEE US'FOR : Awril~ijs; ~jorlTI . 10-3-3tc Shasta, like new. Phone 985 . · doors and windows, c.\rpbriS,I time Income "~' Full time 992-2448 3849. marquees, ~lumlnum 'll)dlng; more. For local Interview. Per Hundred Pomeroy. 0. YARD Sale, you name it, we've and railing . -A. Jacob, ~ales 9-7-301c write ; Include telephon e Pounds got If. Thursday, Friday and representative . For fr.e~ number: Saturday, 43 Coa~ Street. ·r-==:;::::::::;::=====~ estimates, · phone Char leg After they . 611 E. Mlln 51. Middleport. ' Lisle, Syracuse, . V. V. WOMP,r.j to live in with elderly ~troy 10·3·41c Johnson and Son, Inc. · are Hulled lady, good salary, room and 3-2-lfo board. phone 992-5397 or m. RUMMAGE Sale, October 6th . · :·. ' 35()7 . • t;>eportment BV and 7th, Hughes Building 9-26-lfc Start Buying October 2, 1972. across from M iddleport 3938 Meadowbrook Road "HUNTERS PARADISE" Library, Bela Sigma Phi. · St. Louis Park, CARHOP wanted; apply in Appx. 10 acres, 4 miles from HOUSE in Long Boftom, ph~n~: 10-3-Jtc Buy 2 Palrund person ; Crew's Steak House. Minnesota 55426 Racine, nice hunting cabin, 985 -3529. . . ------'GET J PAIR FREE 9-29-61c ·cement , pad and hook up for 6-11 -lfc trailer, basement Is dug for a kinds, all sizes tor men. house: 3.300 block that can be women, young men, bo:~ys used for the basement or to ' and girls . Hurry to ... · build another cabin . ALL FOR $3,700.00. .. POMEROY "WEIGHI'IIG VALUES?" P.O. Box 267 992-3891 ·• • ,Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 8 ROOM house and bath, nice ThIs 3 bedroom home In Pomeroy, Ohio Phone m -2181 large lot, natural gas, buill-in Syracuse may be lust what cabinets In kitchen. Close to you're looking for. Bath •'lt · TWIN Neetlle sewing machine radio station in Bradbur:Y. . new gas forc~d air turnate': WANTED Old upright 1972 model In walnut stand. Phone 992-2602. pianos , grand pianos, old ON A NICE LOT -Only All features buill In to make 9-29-121c pump organs. Any condition. $5,000.00. fanty designs and do stretch Paying S10 each. Write giving "IN POMEROY" sewing . Also buttonholes, directions, Witten, P'ano Co .• This nice two bedroom home blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash J BEDROOM all electric home wilh basement. Phone 992· Bo• 128, Sardis, Ohio 43946. price or terms available. can be yours, ~ath and V2 3975 or 992 -2571. · 9-29-6tp P~one 992-5641 . basement on a 50x200 lot. 10-4·31c 10·3-61c ONLY $7 ,000.00. "HOME FOR VACUUM Cleaner. Electro IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH . Lake LARGE FAMILY" Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. 4 ROOM & bath furnished Hygiene New Demonstrator This four bedroom, 2 story No down . No Interest. $25 mo. aparlmenl, utilities paid ; no has all cleaning attachments on alevel1 acre lot home sits for 119 mos . Vacation children or pels ; Bailey's plus the new Electro Suds for In Tuppers Plains, bath. and Paradise . Free Brochure . Slo•e, Upper Business Block, sha mpooing carpel. Only Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box a nice wor~shop. P.ISK TO Middleport . S27.50 cash price Qr terms 2001 DD. Alameda, (alffornla SEE THIS SOON 10-1·61p available. Phone 992 -5641. 94501. . $11,500.00. 10·3-6tc 10-3-JOip CALL US TODAY, WE .3 AND 4 ROOM turnfshed a"rfll HAVE MANY OTHER unfurnished . apartments. 1972 REPOSSESSED 8 track ' 5 ROOM house and bath , .~hone 992-54~4. •i PROPERTIES • ster~o. just like new. Take located on Brick Street, 4- 12,11~ HENRY E. CLELAND over payments of $7.25 per Rutland ; interior being -~---,.~~REALTOR mo. or pay balance of $88.47. remodeled; phone 742-3334. SMALL trailer 10 miles north of PHONE 992-2259 Phone 992·5331. 10·3-121c Pomeroy. Ideal lor couple. IQ-Hit $65 a monlh . Phone 992-7479. · 9-29-llc LEFT in lay -away, 1972 model . . . zig-zag sewing machine. This- ' 12FT. ALUMINUMboatand4.5 · machine makes buttonholes. h .p. motor ; used one time; ~darns, embroideries . Pay • ' • call 992·3029. balance of S38.80 or pay S5 .55 110 Mechanic Street I0-4-41c per mo. Phone 992-5331. ~ • 10-3-6tc 11 ACRES in Syracuse; ad· jacent to new housing project POT A TOES, home ·'grown on Sand Hill ; all utilities Kennebecs and Irish Cob- . NEXT TO SCHOOL available ; $11,000: ·call 865- biers; fresh supply available TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 bedroom modern home. Nice 2280, New Matamoras, Oh io this week and next. Call 843bath, large living and utility room . Concrete front porch. · before 3 p.m. John H. McCoy. 2286, Paul Sayre, Portland, Lot 100x400 well drained. $16,000.00. 10·4·61p Ohio, Great Bend Road, Rt. NEW ' -~---338. FULL BASEMENT 3 bedrooms, nice kljchen, buill-Ins, USED Coppertone Hoover 9·28-61c washer, good condition; stove and refrigerator. 2 baths, garage. Ready to move phone 992-3324. into. JUST TAKEIII IN, Singer 10·4·3tp -VACANT LAND Sewing Machine. Will sell tor 5() ACRES - More or less to hunt, camp or vacation. small balance ol $36.21 or 7FT. POOL table, like new, $40; payments ~Y be arranged. Rutland Township . On a good gravel road. Only $5,000.00. Zig .zag se win.g machine 992 -53~1. Phone . RE;ASON.ULE wilhout cabinet, $25; red " 9-7-tfc 3 BEDROOMs·- F"ll basement, play room, gas forced dinette set wllh 4 chairs, $20: air furnace; 3 porches, large lot. Asking only grey dinette set wilh 2 chairs, 8 TRACK STEREO. freight , $10; phone 667-3403. RURAL damaged, In beautiful walnut . : RENOVATED Ail new Inside with wall to wail car10-4-Jic console . Will sell lor .5101.50 or 7 All rooms f)llneled. Gas forced air furnace. City Peting . -..-,9-7-2'-' _A_P_A_-C_H_E_E-a'g-le- F-old-up ~{J ~ 1 · 50 per week . Phone 992 ' water ~ Located on 124. (),fy $11,500. camper: Includes sr,are t~re, • . 9-7-Hc 111ACRES canopy and plast c storm SUTTON TOWNSHIP~ 6 rooin house, barn and other window. Tralle~ has been ,.POODLE puppies, ~nver 'tci~. buildings. Free gas with gas well . Asking $20,000.00. w~red for electnc, 3 outlets. Parkvlew Kennels, P"""- 992E.cellent condition . $65(); eall 5-443 ' NEW 992-5815 after 5 p.m . · _&,15'1j' 2 BEDROOMS ·Bath, all electric home. Basement. Nlc< 10-4-4tc ... lot on good country road near Reedsville. Only $12,000.00. APPLES, Fitzpatrick Or chards , Stale. Route 689.• .STOP IN At .THE REAL ESTATE CENTER, AND TRY Phone Wilkesville 669-378'5. US FOR A GOOD BUY. IF :YOU LIST YOUR PROPERTY MISCELLANEOUS SALE . Old 8-JO.Itc WITH US AND NO SALE, THERE WILL BE NO COST TO picture frames, depression • YOU . r glass. chrome' breakfast set, NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS washer, sofa, Conlon mangle. rDr. . Sunbeam deep trr,er, utility HELEN L .. TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE '----,--------1 10.1-lfc -=s"'K"'A-::T"'E"'·A -:-w=A"'Y"',-op_e_n--;-;Wednesday, Friday·and Saturday evenings from · 7:30 p.m . to 10:30 p . m. A·vailable for 1JR YOUR DIAL - ·~~ F'iREBIRD, V-8; 4 sp~d. black with red in l erior; phone 10-3-tfc Auto :1a1es these cosmetics and to serve you. Phone Helen Jane, 992' 5113. WMP0/1390: Auto ·Sales me roy Mot.or ,.,.,. GUN · Shoot, also rifle matches - open sights only; Forked RU{l Sportsman Club, Su~day , October 8, 12 noon. 10,4-Jic - ------ - ' - -- " - - :·KOSCOT ·KOSME:TICS !MINK OIL BASE). We have many new products since. the for· mallon of this Company. Also severa: new '· ones this month plus monthly specials. All these in .addition to the originals. Ladies, we would !Ike very much tor you to try Wefilll*» ·· . . . JOU ( seat, good tires. radio; std. trans., blue finish. the family . Middleport and Chesh ire; Saturday, 101i117 and Sunday, 10 till 5. . . 10-4-31c --==~:::::::::::=:::::===-1"1 1971 CHEVROLET \lEG~ CPE. $1895 -Locally owned. vinyl trim , bucket seats wllh fold down r. For bargains galore. Be smart and Christmas shop early, where some.1hing can be found·fof each member of ----YARD Sale on Rl. 7 between n . HAYMAN'S AUCTION HOUSE .-NOJ1CE .l Coe TO Stella Frank 10·4·11C 10-0ic -'------'--2 F;AMILY porch bnd yard sale, Friday and Saturday ; some antiques and Avqn bottles ; across from Upper end of Syracuse' state pai-k ; rain or shine, Mabel Pickeo'f!;. • 10-4-Jtc 2 SillS Pl•roy, OF QUALm ·· I· MOtor .. tentce 992- .: ,, . 141-4211 rAr•ll I& Rutland ' .... ) . •• ' ,, I �I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: . ~ .' . -~-· - • ......, OIUIAI.Y 10 TO 9 10TO 9 ....__ -~~~~~~~~P-RI_CE...-$11 EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUIDA·J , OCT. 8, W PRICES II EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 8, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST QUAITIDES LASt --~-~~~~~. . .- - - - - - - - · ~..__.....__ GENERAL ELECTRIC INSULATED UNDERWEAR I 00 % nylon shell outer · and lining in~ u l oted with ton dos.ures and fiYDTii\o p fir do1vros . Zipper flyfront ponU with adju ito· REEDSHO , ble belt loops. Honting hot not i11duded, SjNGLISHOT AUTOMATIC EJECTOI fiNE WOOD STOCKS COLEMAN HUNTING BOOTS •nil ond worm insvlot ion, wa ter proof •~· d~• oy ~.,11.,, ,_;,n ripJw COiu~l, straight legged go r met fl d' f 11 • ' . • o OT mg U pro · : A + • ~ "' " "'~' ~ !we '" ' <:!" pod•eh ...irh 8 ohtll tob1 0 ,. t och an (i hut ron do -..~ b•t~1 t pod et worM pror •<~•~ Uo p. l •ot ht r •huuld er o nd ~ l boo~ pn l ~h ~ o }nop clo\ ur o o n Two · burners. 11" l:felween cen · !ers. J,Y, pin! fuel co pacify: Insu lated bo ot with heo.,y dilly cle ated ~o le . stee l shank DELUXE 1 "'"''· topper ed 11 .,,,.,. ro< • ~ • . ,,h rubber outer ..iize~ 6 to 12 !,.,,.,. pl ~l• holder ~nb · country. f . '10.99 $22.99 41] SPOIITS DEPT. COLEMAN· FUEl. ' GALLON SPORTS DEPT. $6.99 $10.88 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. I ' HECK'S REG. $29.96 . SUPER X . JONES SnLE HECK'S REG. . $1.99 and padded. The cover is at· frocti vt poplin and the lini ug il mode of wa rm, loft fl onr~e l. The zipper i1 "jom· proot." 12-16-20 GAUGE · ' $110 ' ·ADIRONDACK HUNTING SOCKS · e HECK's REG. 9 9 $1.38 Th i~ practical , long wea rm g bag l ~ comf on ob ly i n~ v lated """t"::-w-P I' fill". ·· 1~1 !ooeoly HECK'SREG. $1 ;38 HECK'S REG. $4.10 . HECK'S REG. $17.88 siOirs DEPT. · SPOIITS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. NEW FREEDOM STORAGE CABINET 30's Fih neotly under the sink . A conven ient space saber thiJt is ideal for storage of detergents and other cleal'lsi ng item s. sse $499 HECK'S REG. $1 .49 HDUSEWARE DEPT. $.~..39 .SPOITS DEPT. ,, .\ CTI. JEWELRY DEPT. ~ ~~~ }'"'"" h t~~ O zon lolm<~u nl• ng . . '' HOUSEWARE Dli'T. NOUSEWAREDEPT. 20 GALLON MEMO MINDER HECK'S REG. 69C HECK'S REG . $1.08 $5.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. .-. WINDOW SHADES HDUSEWARE DEPT. $218 $3.29 NOUSEWARE DEPT. FESCO PLASTIC • LEMcill SCEinD • SWEATER BOX HECK'S REG . $1.08 69< HDUSEWARE DEPT. . 7-PIECE CAST ALUMINUM COOK WARE SET 1 qt . Covered Sauce Pan, 2 qt , Covered Sauce Pan , 5 qt. Dutch Oven •(cover fits fry 'p an), 10 in . Open Fr.y Pan , Cook Book and Guarantee. · sgc [6 ' HECK'S REG. 43' . HDUSEWARE DEPT. HDUSEWARE DEPT. ANTIQUE MIRRORS . . /} . I(OUSEWARE ,..DEPT. ../"" . " 35' tDSMITIC DEPT. RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY DOLL BASKETBALL GAME lt'1 really for the indoor1 CJI th, 6 i11cl-. infloloble vinyl prinltd ball won't b1eok anything. lht 11 in th ru9ged plastic basketball hoop hos a permanent )lit odju1table b1ocke t that Iits ov~~~r any door . Un it olso ho ~ combi na tion~ fCJ, Kr~wi 11g brocket to the woll. looksecuy, but a reol choll,nge for ages" to adult. HECK'SREG. 84' .HECK'S REG. $1.12 EACH HECK'SREG. $2.18 TDYDEPT. T(IY DEPT• . TDYDEPT. ' . HECK'S REG. . $8.44 • loft Action HECK'S REG. . $3.99 $~ ' ' .& ~,.,,., · HECK'S REG!. TO' '8.10 j ' $ .$ 18.. SUPII lANG CAPS FOR WASP GUN '35' · •· I ZODIAC TOY UMBRELLA Thit woter·proaf plaltlc v"'brella comtl In anorled colon. The 12 1Jgn1 of the lodioc ore pdnted colo rfully on the tllot•riol . AI · !ached to the hondle it o "Gold" bracelet with 6 chormt . On eac;h sid1 olev•ry charm if •mbou1d OM of the Zodiac signs, This brace· Itt It removable 1o0 that t~ chlld can wear it on tile wrin. HECK'S REG. $1.12 TOY /Jl/11. WASP . . CAP ·. ALSO MOUSE ORDOG STYLE PlUSH ANIMAL '' HECK'S REG •. HECK'S REG. INDOOR Soft and cuddly inflatables . Comes in two differen t styres, standing and sitting, ond each character in dif· ferent costumes. • ~ INFLATED GUN . Antique gold mirrors. . 88 DEPT. potterns, ond styles. · 14"x17" and 14"x20" . lo's HECK'S REG. / $1.48 ,, $ Choose fro~ qssorted colors, · CHILDREN'S GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS DOUBLE EDGE BLADES (IJSMETI( DEPT. FOAM FILLED TEDDY BEAR CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE HECK'S REG, $1.49 $ 66 IEDMOII 60MIN; JEWElRY DEPT. CHOICE . 337 HECK'S REG. $1.19 WITH AM/FM RADIO , En joy houu of liilening pleasUre with this e~onomica l B·tr od tape player b)l S un~et. mirrors with an oval · shaped glass. Also HECK'S REG. $1.29 STEREO PLAYER tDSMITIC PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION ··. 14"x20" Antique. gold • 35( HECK 'S REG. $1.21 C:ASSETTE RECORDING TAPE SUNSET 8- TRACK GROOM &CLEAN PLAY PHONE EASY.ON ·EASY OFF OVENSPRAY SPRAY STARCH . HECK'S . REG. $1.09 SH.IFF JEWElRY DEPT. . HECK'S REG. '19.96 4.5 OUNCE COSMETIC DEPT. 15 OUIICE 1688 DRYER $1579 BAYER HECK'S .. REG • $1.34 • HECK'S REG. $18.96 ' • RIG. • UNSCENTED HECK'SREG. 16 OUII(E . REGAL WARE • 371ft'' x6' SIZE 5000 $. ' BID ,) 8 OUNCE $599 HECK'S REG. $8.99 FESCO PLASTIC .GARBAGE CAN polyethylene ca rriers e Baked ename l steel tra ck e Fr ic tion type latch • Smort design • Assorted colors . '· STORAGE BOXES ~1588 ; kllko HECK'S REG. $18.88 JIWllRY Dl/11. ULTRA.BAN ·STYLING. 30MIN. ' HECK'S REG. $12.96 SET OF 4 LADIES SOiiCK AM·FM CLOCK RADIO . ' REG. 99' . · JEWEliY DEPT. G.E. ' ·2 PR~ $ 100.HEC~'S ' e Fu ll-length steel panel (ore e Self lubr.icction HECK'S REG. $7.77 FESCO PLASTIC . $9 . 10 DOWN UNDER -KOTEX . HECK'S REG. . HECK'S REG. $1.99 HATBOX 'HAIR DRYER JEWELRY DEPT. 1~ mi{lh•r mir&_with •ht l i n ~ ~· k't IOQ. l ~t Kok11 8 18 Ito M e• bolt. IICond l'fl n ~ghl b6 1· '"Y o~r o~ io n.. optn llo 1h billion. nt on reody l~mp . topo o~• • compul•• diol. ond •hr on •'- for ,.rti<ol or THERMAL SOCKS REG. $27,96 G.E • HECK'S REG. $24.96 66 HECK'S JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'SREG. $19.88 INSULATED ·. e 500ROUNDS ( 10 BOXES-50 TO BOX) $ .CK-40 ELECTRONIC STROBE LIGHT ·""-l ol mull lor o ...;d <OIM'ID " bu g" o r o ' . ' " "'"' tn !h~• ia ti< b.gi nr~~< . Ml1 ~11obl. , 11urdily con1truc'-d, o nd fold• lft0bili11. A·651 . ' KAKO CAMERA TRI-POD Jr In block or green . Aho with metaltrimmed top flap and loop for attoc~- ing to belt. $2]88 .This co.mp<~ct $lyle FM/A~ dod radio oller' woh-up c_anve-mence at o ~e ry oliro c ti v~ price . Eo~ i! y fih ot bed· stde for happy good mo rnin')~ . Beige coloi', eosy·to cleon polystyrene cobinel onoke-1 itself at home in any decor . ' 79-1 ' • player lor oil 'londord record s, too. $14.96 FP-652- P SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG SHOTGUN SHELLS .. . I ·EW · FKOOR.A · K .. ' . PO. c·KET CAuMERA · ~how ' N Tell• Pt\C;mo· ~ewer 1hOWl bright, full ·color p~· HECK'S REG. MULTI-CO OKER FRYPAN, CERTIFIED TEFLON II. Use metal spatula! DvPant's Tefl on surface is scratch.--resistontl Hi·gh dome vented ' cover. Removable heat control for immersi ble clean· ing . Pede·s.tol legs protect table. Doub le ha n· · die. , ~2599 fea · ' 3 LB. lut~s in t~' lime fo wordl ond music. Easy to operate, de~tgned tspt-cioll)' lor child~n . Quality 2-ipeed record s13 .9.6 BLENDER . HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. ~~":'; '::::: ~.;:';,":;,;:n~;~~. d;,~ ~~~ ~= ~.~'!:;';:~"::.:~~ pop10111 01 ot ~p l. 1M n du HECK'S REG. TEFLON FRY PAN HUNTING HAT HECK'S REG. .PHONO . .G·RAPH (01~ poRPot1 10 -~~~· o! b11ll' '' $1017' ..~"".=--· ·-$"10;7 SUNBEAM ., '"'""'""· "·· ~··"· •.• ,ill....... '""'" .. ~ ......... ""''""'· " "" p,;"<>pl• bohon.J T~e onno•ut.O:. h01 ~ • ~ U""' 'd ...an lho. U ~. 'ot•m Othce, Homo Ito~ lloln<k dtu{lnt d •k•• pop pot~ ''""' o '""''"'a~· pe•l t c" on. It'• ~ """p~. ond ,.().,,. ., , ;ol~ fond11 only .,,. 1t.. """'~· '"" ll'lor h "a., ,.. , Up" PoN..,, t ~ mo~to •;ro(ll' (<>n!lol ~d t..o• loo peoln! p<lp<oon: t quo•! <o ~om)l uueo ~e> u ltlu 01 n W"""ii bo,.l, • WARING 14 SPEED v re~ upper rant, wa ter r~pe llen t, two Irani P " " ';;.. l!m t ,.,1 0 , ' CAMERA CASE· .SHOW & TELL IIWElRY DEPT. eh, be lt loops. HECK ' S REG. l(nows no limits whefl it cOme~ to ver~ti le c;a rvi.ng. De ~l g n leCJtures " hCtiE: i ~J ihe h9nd le" for perfect cor vtng balance . Receued switch wovide~ an eKiro meo svr~ ot co nt oufl comfort. Hj]ndy 8,foot cord . In contemporo l'y styling for · contemporary decor. $2$.96 te c hon ogoi ru l weather · · a0d .rough v8~tH. .. .POPCORN POPPER . . . SPO/ITS DEPT. .,.~-~~"~!.~. ~C COAT HUNTING PANTS STOVE . HECK'S REG. $9.99 · . DELUXE DELUXE·2 BURNER . greos,e . HECK'S lUG. SPESCO SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN .SPORTS DEPT. .· . - - - - - -. . . HAMILTON lEACH SELFaum111c. 'e StOin less Steel t:ookin{rsurfoce is dUra ble, easy to clean, end scratC h resistant pi Us"' Sn.o p·Away leg and handle section~ for eos.ier dP.aning . e "Tip-Toe "~ skillet · wit_h Tilt leg for draining cooking oil and flage 1Uit. Jacket he$ but· HECK'S REG. $7.99 INSULATED .... 2' piece cotton drill camou· rugged but wa rm polyester piie. Fu ll <ut , zipper fro nt. Sizes S-M-l. FRY·P CAMOI.IFLAGE ·HUNTING SUIT .. HA_MILTON lEACH - I• FRICTION TOriiP1. ' . ., GREYHOUND BUS . HICK'S RIG. 94' ror•r. �' I 't' ' ... ,. , , ·~ ' f ~.,)' f , ' .' r .' r 1 t·' , ' 1 .( , I r , ., 1 r r , I ' • BARNEY F ......., :• ·'•• . ,\ ' ELVINEY !! FIRE AWAY !! I GOT . SOME BODACIOUS GOSSIP PER YE !! ,tOTO 9 • WHAT~ ' l " UPSET"nNG 1l:'Jt+\Y. HE WAS SUPI'OSEC> 10 v.ot<!K ;THE: r:1f!CO'( ~ES<,; IT'$ A S,TUbV . OF MIGRATORY PATTERNS 10" FROST PROOF SILLCOC·K Fits l'l inch pipe thread . ' r I'.: " 1\. . AI\R'TNER 1 Me.VEY. DRESS• . versa I fitt in'g chrome faucet that fi ts most lavatories. · 10FT. SECTI . . ~ ' HECK'S REG. $ 99 U 'L HECK'S REG. lt ECK'S REG. $5.59 $7.23 HARDWAIJE DEPT. WITH LIFT WIRE TRIPi$ W~AT TURNS Wj:ARING lHE GAME FOR WORK ... . ON! /z'' MX HARD COPPER '$2.60 TANK BALL .1 '1· ./ 1'- ....,r "''r ., .., r - ·FLYING TO F~Ol~. 11>A FOR T~E WINTER! sQuAD Wlltj HIS I EVERYO~<E ...,r ' SGT. BLO'ffi:R ? ~EY WERE ·Bd!H .BUT WHEN I1E SHOWED L-IP . ·1!z" COPPER ELBOW ' f>.N' NOW THAT AH DONE PR::NOUt-ICED YO' MAN AN'WI FE· · · HAIIDWAIII DEPT. FLUID MASTER 1/z" COPPER TEE · TANK VALVE Stainless Steel. One size fits all 1 tanks. WHAT HEcK 'SREG. 40\ NIIIWAII DII'T. 5" FORCE CUP 15 II? HECK'S REG. 11 I HECK'S REG . , 6' HAIJDWAIII DEPT. HARDWAIII DEPT. 1/z" COPPER UNION HECK'S REG. $3.79 II" 'IOU INCREASS ~ ITT~E 'YOU!t v..t:)RK INCeNTIVE OUTF'I,JT I WI!!N'f¥. I WORKED PER CENT 'THIS MONTH ... P ~i&RAM OUT! HAIIDWIIJI DEPT. liz" COPPER VALVE IT'S A BECAU5E I CREATED ONE $ENSATIONAL DES1(3N . 1 MU5TN'T REST ON MY lAURelS. I'LL GET BUSYAND SEE 1 ~C~~~fu P WASHER KIT WITH/ Fu ll asso rtment of wa sh8n to . fit most fau ceh. HECK 'S REG. 71 ' HECK'S REG. 52l ' NAIDWAIE DEfiT. HECK 'S REG. $q4 HECK'S REG . 46' It5 been da4~ ~ince ~pent anlJ HARDWARE DEPT. · time with KITCHEN LIGHT FIXTURE BATHROOM LIGHT ... FIX·TURE '·-- LIGHT FIXTUR ·' $155 $ -- BEDROOM ....~ - . ,. j '" I)' ,,): .).;/ LIG HI' FIXTURE 188 HECK'S' REG. HECK'SREG. $4.07 PORCH .$2 .02 "ECK'S REG . y. $3.39 NAIDWAIE DE,. HAIJDWAIJI DEPT. NAIIDWAIIE DEPT. LIGHT DIMMER NIGHT LIGHTS SWITCH Ideal for your Safety and Convenience. s 46< 1 Wf HAVE MORE C$- THE SAME 'IOniGHT, ATROPA! PULL CHAIN UGROUND RECEPTACLE ADAPTER 66 • '~NDRAGORA " . Will HAUHT Hl/ol UNTIL'""? ~ by THOMAS JOSE PH 27' ACROSS 1. English city 5. Wyom ing city 11. Resound 12. Scaled NAIDWAIIE DEPT. 14. Overcome • HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4.66 65 1 NIIDWAIEDIPT. HECK'S REG. 86' ( . HECK'S REG. . vial Shnl.. rte I ! NARDWAIJI DEPT. llhntmil.. HIRDWAIJE DEPT. 13'. Fatigue 15. Commo· DUPLEX OUTLETS BROWN DUPLEX FLUSH OUTLET 40( 44( 28' NAIIDWAII IE,, HIIJDWAIE DII'T. HANDY BOX ' OLD WORKBOX Unacramble lhese rourJumbleo, · one letter to each square, to f orm rour ordi nary, w.orda. Intimate: suggest ( 4 wds .) 4. Weedin g instru· 5. Junto 6. Righi on. l . ment VE/UP Yeslcrday'li Answer 28. Fatly 30. Gaze 32. Otherwise 33. Adolcs cent 15. Orkney bay 36. Shad e of llfYLAD green ~ ~'1;:\':C!'~ t I l) I I I ! llYN I) IG · Nowarran.. the t lrtled IeiteI'II to form the auJlrile&lllwer, u I U((Hted by &he abo¥t wtoon. xxI n n x] 1 ~~~~--- ... _1A rx see red 4" OCTAGON BOX .-l,....... I I 'I' I If NIIII\IINI ll [I ·""I H< IIIII I r:;;;;;;:~;:;;:::;ll!!"";';;;:;;;;;;,~• 27. ActuAl jlol~ .DUPLEX PLATES 3. ~WJMIDJ1l] ; ~kat ~-~~-~ • 24. Repail·ed . as a chalr 25. - up (fed lhe kitty) 26. Caused to . 11( ,HAIIDWAIII DEPT. HAIJDWIRI DEPT. DOWN L Greek letter 2.Sour ( sl.) IVORY IVORY IVORY TOGGlE PLATES 9( 31' 33' ! ' 1:•7:.! l\ i 11 ,~: F ~· Utlll't• ~ ~YII•Iil' l tll• , ln t:. f tion bro\hcr' 16. Declare 19. European 7. Belgian verboten blackbird 11. - had i1: 1- resort 20. Stylish · R.See3 18. Lano lin 21. - Stat<· Down source (4 wds.) . ('f ~xas) 20. Obstacle (2wtls.l 9. Raised up 21. Vocif· JO.. Quit cold 22. 011'spl'ing crous 16. Fore· 23. Kind of 22. Struck cherry 23, Biack eye shadowed BROWN BROV/N BROWN IVORY SINGLE TOGGLE SWITCH Yeslcrcl' y's CQ'llloltl1Hic: TI IEHF. IS DANG ER WHE !I< A MA:\ '1'111!0 \VS 111S '1'0 :-iGl'E I;>;TU lii GH GEA R llEFO ilE li E t~E T S IllS ll HA I :-i ,H ;Q I);(; ,-l'. C. PHELPS 28. Cast %9. Powdered lava 3G. Fo(est l•••M•oo NOOSE LIIIL HIALTH ,... NGINA y,.,.,d.y'• An•.,.ert · , •oe'"• •- of.bril" NION LIGHTS. They tlaow ~au c ~- . deity 31. All - · up 34. Dutch coin BROWN 36. Soccer great 37. Went pu nting 38. Alleviate 38. Highway 9 IVORY HECK'SREG. • 30' !\ .. branch HECK 'SREG. 36• 4t. An Arab HECK'S REG. la nd 27'. 10 - 11 IIAIIWAIIIBT. NAIIWAIIDiiT.' DA ILY CRYI'TOI!IJOTE - J!crc's hen~ lo work it:,...-''------,----~ .---IT..,M-U-GT-c-:-61::-FR:::::':OM~ . 1H :-::-E. ""[ .\ X· Y .II 1.1~ A i\ X R . , . ~· · l• r. o :s G •· •: 1. r, ow ··::-:. -:... • ' One letter sim1•l)' standti ro·r anolht>r.' In this sample A is •'~EAO 1!£A6LE':.. rT~ IN cooe! used for the thrl'e 1;~ ; :X for thL• twt) U's, et~.: . .~ ingle letters. apostt'ophe,,, ~he 1<-ngth and fonnallon or the -Words arc all hints. Each il.ay lht• GfJ'IC l< ·lh·r~ al't• dlfTt:a·cnt. · . · ( 'II VI'TOIIl'HH:s, . SZP K C KZ C KV ~; Z1' K C '·' . ' ··. ~ YZZKCYB _RKU Y !'• \' V <!K II' J" Y C I L· -..1...----.;.,~...--' L-L------..:....1.-~ •• , It K C'l K H. ~. I 0 Q \ ' Y .\ . ~~ . l' ll F l' 1,; Y ltP V V . - S P ll Z S P · M P K 1\ y CV ' ll ,Jll ' \~ · K~ ~ I I �' I 't' ' ... ,. , , ·~ ' f ~.,)' f , ' .' r .' r 1 t·' , ' 1 .( , I r , ., 1 r r , I ' • BARNEY F ......., :• ·'•• . ,\ ' ELVINEY !! FIRE AWAY !! I GOT . SOME BODACIOUS GOSSIP PER YE !! ,tOTO 9 • WHAT~ ' l " UPSET"nNG 1l:'Jt+\Y. HE WAS SUPI'OSEC> 10 v.ot<!K ;THE: r:1f!CO'( ~ES<,; IT'$ A S,TUbV . OF MIGRATORY PATTERNS 10" FROST PROOF SILLCOC·K Fits l'l inch pipe thread . ' r I'.: " 1\. . AI\R'TNER 1 Me.VEY. DRESS• . versa I fitt in'g chrome faucet that fi ts most lavatories. · 10FT. SECTI . . ~ ' HECK'S REG. $ 99 U 'L HECK'S REG. lt ECK'S REG. $5.59 $7.23 HARDWAIJE DEPT. WITH LIFT WIRE TRIPi$ W~AT TURNS Wj:ARING lHE GAME FOR WORK ... . ON! /z'' MX HARD COPPER '$2.60 TANK BALL .1 '1· ./ 1'- ....,r "''r ., .., r - ·FLYING TO F~Ol~. 11>A FOR T~E WINTER! sQuAD Wlltj HIS I EVERYO~<E ...,r ' SGT. BLO'ffi:R ? ~EY WERE ·Bd!H .BUT WHEN I1E SHOWED L-IP . ·1!z" COPPER ELBOW ' f>.N' NOW THAT AH DONE PR::NOUt-ICED YO' MAN AN'WI FE· · · HAIIDWAIII DEPT. FLUID MASTER 1/z" COPPER TEE · TANK VALVE Stainless Steel. One size fits all 1 tanks. WHAT HEcK 'SREG. 40\ NIIIWAII DII'T. 5" FORCE CUP 15 II? HECK'S REG. 11 I HECK'S REG . , 6' HAIJDWAIII DEPT. HARDWAIII DEPT. 1/z" COPPER UNION HECK'S REG. $3.79 II" 'IOU INCREASS ~ ITT~E 'YOU!t v..t:)RK INCeNTIVE OUTF'I,JT I WI!!N'f¥. I WORKED PER CENT 'THIS MONTH ... P ~i&RAM OUT! HAIIDWIIJI DEPT. liz" COPPER VALVE IT'S A BECAU5E I CREATED ONE $ENSATIONAL DES1(3N . 1 MU5TN'T REST ON MY lAURelS. I'LL GET BUSYAND SEE 1 ~C~~~fu P WASHER KIT WITH/ Fu ll asso rtment of wa sh8n to . fit most fau ceh. HECK 'S REG. 71 ' HECK'S REG. 52l ' NAIDWAIE DEfiT. HECK 'S REG. $q4 HECK'S REG . 46' It5 been da4~ ~ince ~pent anlJ HARDWARE DEPT. · time with KITCHEN LIGHT FIXTURE BATHROOM LIGHT ... FIX·TURE '·-- LIGHT FIXTUR ·' $155 $ -- BEDROOM ....~ - . ,. j '" I)' ,,): .).;/ LIG HI' FIXTURE 188 HECK'S' REG. HECK'SREG. $4.07 PORCH .$2 .02 "ECK'S REG . y. $3.39 NAIDWAIE DE,. HAIJDWAIJI DEPT. NAIIDWAIIE DEPT. LIGHT DIMMER NIGHT LIGHTS SWITCH Ideal for your Safety and Convenience. s 46< 1 Wf HAVE MORE C$- THE SAME 'IOniGHT, ATROPA! PULL CHAIN UGROUND RECEPTACLE ADAPTER 66 • '~NDRAGORA " . Will HAUHT Hl/ol UNTIL'""? ~ by THOMAS JOSE PH 27' ACROSS 1. English city 5. Wyom ing city 11. Resound 12. Scaled NAIDWAIIE DEPT. 14. Overcome • HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4.66 65 1 NIIDWAIEDIPT. HECK'S REG. 86' ( . HECK'S REG. . vial Shnl.. rte I ! NARDWAIJI DEPT. llhntmil.. HIRDWAIJE DEPT. 13'. Fatigue 15. Commo· DUPLEX OUTLETS BROWN DUPLEX FLUSH OUTLET 40( 44( 28' NAIIDWAII IE,, HIIJDWAIE DII'T. HANDY BOX ' OLD WORKBOX Unacramble lhese rourJumbleo, · one letter to each square, to f orm rour ordi nary, w.orda. Intimate: suggest ( 4 wds .) 4. Weedin g instru· 5. Junto 6. Righi on. l . ment VE/UP Yeslcrday'li Answer 28. Fatly 30. Gaze 32. Otherwise 33. Adolcs cent 15. Orkney bay 36. Shad e of llfYLAD green ~ ~'1;:\':C!'~ t I l) I I I ! llYN I) IG · Nowarran.. the t lrtled IeiteI'II to form the auJlrile&lllwer, u I U((Hted by &he abo¥t wtoon. xxI n n x] 1 ~~~~--- ... _1A rx see red 4" OCTAGON BOX .-l,....... I I 'I' I If NIIII\IINI ll [I ·""I H< IIIII I r:;;;;;;:~;:;;:::;ll!!"";';;;:;;;;;;,~• 27. ActuAl jlol~ .DUPLEX PLATES 3. ~WJMIDJ1l] ; ~kat ~-~~-~ • 24. Repail·ed . as a chalr 25. - up (fed lhe kitty) 26. Caused to . 11( ,HAIIDWAIII DEPT. HAIJDWIRI DEPT. DOWN L Greek letter 2.Sour ( sl.) IVORY IVORY IVORY TOGGlE PLATES 9( 31' 33' ! ' 1:•7:.! l\ i 11 ,~: F ~· Utlll't• ~ ~YII•Iil' l tll• , ln t:. f tion bro\hcr' 16. Declare 19. European 7. Belgian verboten blackbird 11. - had i1: 1- resort 20. Stylish · R.See3 18. Lano lin 21. - Stat<· Down source (4 wds.) . ('f ~xas) 20. Obstacle (2wtls.l 9. Raised up 21. Vocif· JO.. Quit cold 22. 011'spl'ing crous 16. Fore· 23. Kind of 22. Struck cherry 23, Biack eye shadowed BROWN BROV/N BROWN IVORY SINGLE TOGGLE SWITCH Yeslcrcl' y's CQ'llloltl1Hic: TI IEHF. IS DANG ER WHE !I< A MA:\ '1'111!0 \VS 111S '1'0 :-iGl'E I;>;TU lii GH GEA R llEFO ilE li E t~E T S IllS ll HA I :-i ,H ;Q I);(; ,-l'. C. PHELPS 28. Cast %9. Powdered lava 3G. Fo(est l•••M•oo NOOSE LIIIL HIALTH ,... NGINA y,.,.,d.y'• An•.,.ert · , •oe'"• •- of.bril" NION LIGHTS. They tlaow ~au c ~- . deity 31. All - · up 34. Dutch coin BROWN 36. Soccer great 37. Went pu nting 38. Alleviate 38. Highway 9 IVORY HECK'SREG. • 30' !\ .. branch HECK 'SREG. 36• 4t. An Arab HECK'S REG. la nd 27'. 10 - 11 IIAIIWAIIIBT. NAIIWAIIDiiT.' DA ILY CRYI'TOI!IJOTE - J!crc's hen~ lo work it:,...-''------,----~ .---IT..,M-U-GT-c-:-61::-FR:::::':OM~ . 1H :-::-E. ""[ .\ X· Y .II 1.1~ A i\ X R . , . ~· · l• r. o :s G •· •: 1. r, ow ··::-:. -:... • ' One letter sim1•l)' standti ro·r anolht>r.' In this sample A is •'~EAO 1!£A6LE':.. rT~ IN cooe! used for the thrl'e 1;~ ; :X for thL• twt) U's, et~.: . .~ ingle letters. apostt'ophe,,, ~he 1<-ngth and fonnallon or the -Words arc all hints. Each il.ay lht• GfJ'IC l< ·lh·r~ al't• dlfTt:a·cnt. · . · ( 'II VI'TOIIl'HH:s, . SZP K C KZ C KV ~; Z1' K C '·' . ' ··. ~ YZZKCYB _RKU Y !'• \' V <!K II' J" Y C I L· -..1...----.;.,~...--' L-L------..:....1.-~ •• , It K C'l K H. ~. I 0 Q \ ' Y .\ . ~~ . l' ll F l' 1,; Y ltP V V . - S P ll Z S P · M P K 1\ y CV ' ll ,Jll ' \~ · K~ ~ I I �:t ul, • Mf" ··~ "'·o.• Oet. 3, 1J72 .. • • Awarqed· Contract. ,.:i:~~~,. fighting Rilges on Highway I I - H . W.ayne ohack Died Tuesday I Carmel News, C . al By ;o.:.·~~.:.w.o~ th~. Day ; ;~ Mr. Rardiri . Krag Quits MEIGS THEATRE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 'r \ .. Aoother Sleepwear Fmhioii First! • -• ~THE PANDA GOWN (~ BY BROCK 'rtl SPEAK COLUMBUS (UPI) - The man who organized "Youth for Nixon" groupa at the RepubJJ. can National Convention, Sen. Bill Brock, R·TeM., will speak at the ' 'Young Voters for the President Rally" ,at the Ohio Theatre here this ev~. Brock waa also IC~duled to hold a news conference prior to the rally. ' .HELP YOU CARRY THE BAlLI ·· 'Whethet you're • buying a new home, ·. a new .automobile, · or malcing homelmP,o~ementl . .. . we can help . you achieve your g~l with a convenient Iotan giatlld~to your budget: Eome-in- - a,nd ditcu" your need• now. 1\" ~, IIJil vl',ll \ \ BELLMON FEA'l'UKED COLUMBUS (UPI )-The Ohio Federation of Republican ·Women's Organtzatloos wu to oPen Ita amual thre~ fall cotiference Thursday ,.!th Sen. Henry L. Bellmon, R.Okla., one of the featured speakers. Alao scheduled to speak were Dr. George <llarles Roche m, President of Hillsdale (Mich.) College; Lt. Gov. John w. Brown; and John S. . It is a good Idea to lnsiatJ weather stripping . around windows and doors on all sides of the houe but pay special attention to the north and west sides w,llich wtU get the full . blast of winter wlndl. Weather . stripping ·around iwlndow1·111d · doors can make a room mOre . comf9rtable' without In- · · creasing the amount of heal . from your furnace. · I' Wrapping Insulation around . heating ducta w~ they .run through unheated - • · 111ch . as ~raw1 spaces. will save fuel dollars. • SHOP WEEKDAYS '9:30 TO 5 PM .. .. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND · SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 Prt . ' ELB·ERFELDS IN . Opportunity of Lifetime • For Economically Poor \ Area to Get Assistance Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meigs-Mason Area • WEDNESD~Y. OCTOBE~~972 Better housing · an.d roads, volvement in the three~ounty good wate r, improved schools, area. But· he stressed that VOL: XXV NO. '120 . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENS sewage disposal, expa nded great "community effort" will medical services and more be necessary. · • adult education and ocPete r son in troduced cupational traihing plainly are repvesen tatives of · the ~'problems" in many com- severa I a g e n ~l es in. the munities of Meigs, Gallia and task force, most of whom Vinton Counties. pledged their support to local A task force of federal and programs. and some outlined state officials is ready to help what already has been done. " solve them ," but only · Lester Stone, state director provided people want such of the Farmers .. Home Ad- . . help. ministration, said that the task Local initia tive and willing- force is a- great opportunity. He ness to cooperate jn identifying pointed out that the FHA has needs is necessary before the had experience In Meigs' · The annual banquet and task force can step in , ac- County. He cited the work of meeting of the Meigs Soil and cording to James Peterson, the ~rga ni zation in Syracuse in regionala ltector of the the wa ter . 'Improvement Water Conservation District Economic Development Ad- program and the Leading has been set for Nov: 9 at the ministration (EDA). He was Creek and Tuppers Plains Salisbury Elementary School speaking · to over 100 Chester Water Districts where with Roy Hobson, vice THIS IS A PART, OF THE FEDERAL. and state task businessmen, commun ity large loans have been made. president and manager of the force which was at the Meigs County Courtroom Tuesday leaders and citi zens· of the tri- He cited Rutland Village where Petroleum Division of Landevening to explain future growth and development of Meigs, coun ty area in the Meigs FHA .is working on a w~ ste mark, Columbus, the . guest Gallia and Vinton Coanties doe to the development o( the--speaker. · '· County Courthouse courtroom . d i.~osa l system. . Gavin Power Plant and the Southern Ohio Coal Company Tuesday evening . Election of two supervisors AI Giles .of the Health, operations. The forum-type m~ ting was Educa lion and Welfare will be held and dinner will be in coopera tion with the Deparlme.nt reviewed . inserved by the Salisbury PTA. Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley volvement of his organization Entertainment will · be Regional Development District in the ~urrent program to provided by the Big Bend WASHIN G TON and the Ohio Valley establish an emergency ·Minstrel Assn. offering new Congressman Clarence Miller of fu nds to cit ies , towns, ment, $245,373. ties, and townships is coun Total to· au Cities over 2,500, Development Commissio.n. It medical service In fl.ve numbers in the association's has released Treasury COLUM BUS (UP! ) ._ revealed today. based on re lative per capita $35,992. Fall Follies to be staged at the Department figures showing Co nsolidated Coal Co. has However, company· a t- was the ta sk force 's op- southeastern Ohio counties. ·(A income, population, and tax Total to all Cities under 2,500, Meigs High School on Nov. 24. the final breakdown of apparently decided not to move to meys said in a brief riled in portunity to point' out what Is perfect example of local effort. · $9,447 . . Tickets for the dinner payments to Southeastern Ohio its 14 million pound, 20 story, U. S. District Court here, planned for the three counties cooperation, of people llelng Miller expla ined that Tota l . to all Townships, strip mining shovel, the GEM Consolidated's Hanna Coal Co. which are expected to be al- willing to try to help them· meeting may be purchased be· governmental units under the Treasury officials have slated $82,397. o£ Egypt, across Interstate 70 hopes to cross 1-70 with ··a fected most by the economic selves). ;·, tween Oct. 20 and Nov. 3 from revenue sharing bill expected that the lirs l checks for half of Gallipolis City, $35,992. Wallace Bradford, George to be cleared by the Congress. in Belmont Coun ty, it was . sntaller strip mining machine, impact of the Ga vin Power Ken Williams of the Houalng the 1972 funds would be sent to Plant and the Southern Ohio U1·ban Development spoke on Mountaineer, in December. the Carper, Andy Cross, Lauren The five year, $30 billion Hoffman, Virgil King, David measure will pump ne.w the states and localities in The bri'el; with the corn· Coa l Co . mine operations. the need of knowing the kind of October after President Nixon pany's chnnge.(}f-mind, was in Representa ti ves of 15 federal housing that Is going to be Koblent~ . Robert · Mattox, federal monies into 38,000 has signed the l]leasure . answe r to a suit filed· by and stale agencies make up the needed and where growth Is to Donald Mora, Roy Miller, localitie.s across the country in Meigs and Distribution \ask force . Clarence Price, Homer lor such purposes as law enoccur. Fined were James R. Pooler, Citizens organized to defend Five defendants forf eited Gallia Counties is as follows: Altho•Igh the meeting fa iled the Environment, Inc., Friends Radford, Orion Roush, Tom for cement, fi re pro tection, James Pickford of the ApMeigs County - Total to all bonds, four we re fined and two 28, Middleport, and Dale G. of the Earth Inc., and two in· to produce any surprise anSayre, Rex Shenefield, Hiram public transportation, health, .palachlan Regional Comothers were assessed costs only Winebre nner, 68, Minersville, 'Sla wter, Charles Theiss, Gene environmental protecti on, Governments in Coun iy . in the court of Middleport $100 and costs each, and three dividuals. Two Colum bus al· nouncements, it ga ve the mission, pointed out . that $249,749. torneys, Joel ·Thomas and impression of mu.ch help being funding for programs under Yost, the ACS Office, the recreation, libraries , and Mayor John Zeckle Tuesday days in jail on conviction of Total to all County GovernCounty Extension Office, or th~ social ,,,vices for the poor or drivi ng while intoxicated ; Jerry Jacover, filed the sui t available, p•·ovided there Is the commission has ~n going night. ment, $149,719. local agreement and recom. on since 1966 and expreSsed his Soil Conservation Office. aged. Eileen 'Little, Middleport, $10 afl er Consolidated reached an Total to all Cities over 2,500, mendatlons on steps · to be desire to cooperate In future The board of suJ)ervisors in a Under the compromise $25,597. Forfe iting bo nds were and costs, fighting in public, agreement with the state las t taken. June to close down 1-70 for 24 programs. recent meeting approved distribution formula agreed to Total to all Cities under 2,500, Rona ld Cowan, 23,$200, driving and Mary. E. Eblin , no age or hours and move the GEM Members of the task force sponsorship of three Southern la$t week, f\i'St-year flihds total Dan Robertson o! lite Ohio $9,055. ' While ihtoxlcated ; C. C. address listed, $35 and cosl!l, across. toured the area Monday night Bureau , o( ,1!1mplo)1Jient, said ~ High School ~~~~d~nq1 Elisa $5.3 billion with two-thirds of Total to a ll Townships , Bradford, 38', Racine, $30, assault and battery and Consolidated, in the brief to see for themselves the that the bureau, wJll dev~ McMillan, Connie ROIIsh and . that .money going ' to the $65,379. failure lo 'yield the . right-of- disturbing the peace. •. communi ties of the th ree- bcc upatlon'al ~ic!Ue Johnaon, to attend ll)e localities· and fralnln11 one-thi rd Assessed costs only were filed with federal Judge Joseph coon ty area. Middleport Village, $13,688. way ; Charles W. Kerwood, 41, Ki nnea ry last week, said that seventh annual Youth and . remaining with the sta te based on the need& programs Gallipolis, $30, intoxication: Ma rion D. Kester, 72, · Pomeroy Village, $11,909. Richard Roll, of Logan, of • instead of the GEM of Egypt, it and the type of training needed Science Conference at Mer- governments. In Ohio, the sta.te GaiUa County - Total to all Tommy Stone, Middleport, $25, Pomeroy, ·dr ivin g left of intends to cross the Intersta te the Buckeye Hills to put unemployecl persona to shon Auditorium on the Ohio share during the first year Governments in Cou nty, fighting in public, and Wayne ce n~r . and Arnold R. Knight, organization, In Introductory wilh " the strip mining W ork. State · University Campus would be $69 million and the Patton , 20, Dexter, $25 , 69, Pomeroy, failure to stop for $373,210. remarks, called the task hine ry know n as the mac Saturday, Sept. 23. Richard Reed of the man• a police cruiser. local $138 million . Distribution Total to all County Govern- squealing tires. Mountain eer, which has a force "an· opportunity of a power training program said a capacity of 65 cubic yards and lifetime to an ~conomtcally grea l amount of money hal weighs four million pounds, depressed area." He pointed been •spent In Oblb and that and related equipment during out thalli 'is private capital, work will be done In the area of a 24-hour period in the month of that of lbe American • y training In thla sector. Electric Power Co., that Ia December, 1972." Other speakers Including The GEM weighs 14 million making all of tbe predicted Approxunately 50 persons - The Coffee House, as nights, and on Friday and and severa l person s have those from the Bnlall Buslnt111 economic oullook good. pounds. met Tue$day night at Meigs planned, will pro_vide young Saturday open at the same donated fur niture. Administration, . the Depart. In his opentn g remarks, ment of Development, State of A Consolidated spokesman ·Junior High School to hear people a place where they ca n time but stay open until12 or I - Adult involvement is about the Coffee House which ·assume the responsibility of o'clock. needed. An adult workshop will said the home .office In .Pitts- Peterson warned that local Ohio, and the Department of will open soon in Pomeroy . leadership, the responsibility - The Coffee House com- be held Oct. 14 beginning at 9 burgh hasn't yet received a people must respond to provide Tran.~portatlon , spoke of their School Night for Sco t' . Rolf Stange), adult coor- Qf management and witness mi ttee . has on call a.m. at the Pom~roy Junior copy of the brief. He said he the clima te for Industrial willingness to help solve local · the M-G-M Scouting ~~~~~ . dinator of .the project; who self-achievement. at present two nurses High School. There will be couldn't confirm that the growth. He said the task force problems . 11 Very , are A. representative of a . will be held Tuesdsy, Oct. IO. p~es1ded: said the Coffee House - There will be work- ·and hope to be able to psychologists from Ohio company has changed its mlnil personnel professional," aiming at In· The Tri.State Area Council . :wlll prov1de a placefor youth to shops on religion; have a psychologist on call if University at the workshop and because of the suit. .(Continued on page 16) said effort.! to sign boys will be relax and sna~k after school arts and crafts, wood- needed in the area of drug and counseling on the dangers of made in grades four, five and hour~ and ·eve~tng , He stressed wo rkin g, pottery, and alcohol abuse counseling. usifig drugs will be given. The · six . . Adult leaders . wUI Ill! . the~ other p~1nts : . . . . photography amonir others. - . The. Coffee House idea workshop is not open to the resen.t to answer . " · uestlons ·; The Coff~e . House IS · . There will be adult arose to combat hanging out ori public, only.to those in~rested P (o provide a common supervision ·at ' all · times . th·e par ~ing loll, a·s a place for in becoming familiarized on a)lou. t seoull'ng an· d 1•ts' overa 11 designed • · . . .. · · · • · c u rn .program to build . good IJlee)ing. place where . Y•w,>g .Stangel s~ id. The Coffee House . youth to go. . · · · o nse • g. · .. · · . . · . · · people ·can s)lare expertences, \l'hich ·will Jxl' completed .this - Rooms . at l.he Coffee - . Those · who attend the · .~~~racier, . Qttitudes .. ~f cr.eate projects ·and foll pw wee)tend tentatively will oP.n Ho~s'e, : loea~ in·. the Stark workshop and p)~n to wo~k ciitz~nshl~ an~ Jlrl~e In them· through· and enjoy group up between 3 anct 4 p.m. and Building on Pomeroy 's East . wi th the Coffee House comgrowmg s ong m mtn and planning and fellowship. stay open to 10 or 11 p.m. week Second St., ha ve been painted mitlee will not be' charged for bod y. · the worksho p. However, Gallia County School persons who attend who do not plan to become Involved with Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson said six county the Coffee House will be schools Will be ojlened at 7:30 charged $10.' p.m. for "school night for During a question and an. Scouting." They are Adswer period, one man asked if davllle, Cheshire -Kyger, it was to be a )'half-way Centerville ; Vinton, house."A half-wayhousels for Washington and Rio Grande alcoholics or those on drugs to Elementartes. Boys wishing to start kicking the habit. join the scouting program may The answer was "definitely attend any of the schools. not." · Jn Meigs County', Middleport, Another asked tjle age limit POQletoy, Salem Center, and to use the Coffee House, and Salisbury Buildings and Jn the answer was, " teenagers, 13 Mason County at Ordinance, thro~gh 19." Beale, an<l Sunnyside. Another ma n stated that kids today are no different from what they were when he was a V etersu Memorial Hospital boy, and the youth have to have ADMITTED - Pauline a place ; o go ; he said he was Gallagher, Middleport : willing to help in any way he Florence Chalfan, Athens; could, adding that he is a Leigh Ann Enevoldsen, Reedsmechanic, and would give ville; Nellie Hatflrd; Dexter: lessons in his trade. Thomas Hysell, Pomeroy ; · The Coffee House, as soon as caroi HaU, Vinl!ln : Homer Insurance is ·obtained and an Braley, Pomeroy; .Cassie Inspection rqade by the health Hudson, Minersville: Clartince cjepartment, will serve food at Norris, Racine; Margaret a competi tive price with other Rudolpha, Athens: Ear! restauran ts In town . Culler, Racine; 'Eric Morris, ' Thej:e Is no membership fee; NeW Haven, no cover charge; . however, a DISCHARGED ..: Wellington ' ' donation box will be near the LAURELCL!_FF NEIGHBORS, the Olear &nlth family and lhe Ronald BI'Oinllna famllJ; ·Halley, Jeffrey Russell, door. with the aid of Lawrence A. Smlll), Tuesday made apple butter. The making of &Rile butter lhll Harner Searll, Unnie Taylor, "We are .relying ·on money seitson'wasaomewhat extinct due tO the scarcity of apple~~. Shown.al the apjlle buller ketlle aie · Edllh Watki111. . madefrom the sale of food and (ICE Cit '1'!11 'l'IIRIB aN1>Jt GIRUI•ndlnaln lhe bac.t row wll1 be.crowned queen of ' . l.C', Mrs. Ronald Browning, 1\(rl. Oscar srillth,Anlta llmlthand Olear Smltbcloinll the atltrjJIC. the ,.,..,. 1f11b lldlool Friday nl&llt. 'lbe candidates, setectecl by popular vote · . adult . donations and sale · of The 40 gaUon kettle belongs toNiCkGrueser. When the apple butter laflnilhed they will have 10 · · art.l~l~ made by ·the youths lo imotw lhe.lllllllm boc!J,.,. fnlm tlie left, Nancy Seuol), Jane Am Karr and Melinda Amsgallilns oc 110 quarts. Thll il the second y1111r the famlllea have banded tocethilr to make lhe, finance the Coffee House," ' bary. 'lbe w 't I I*P lltllndanta fn1m the left are Jan Willon, frealjman: MarYIU Mills, dellcloui sauce. Two •liver dOllars were pla!'ed In lhe kettle to keep the butter from It~. StangEl iaui. lllpbuillill't,llldllartiecatdwtll, jlmkir. 'lbeclaas~ttendanta were choaen by their resp!lCtive La~ce Ji. .Smith, II, father of Oecar, who 88lilted ,nth the projed, was not available whim ConliDued CG01 tontcht and Those attenjling were invited in conjunction the picture was taken. He 'was enjoying a plane ride with Ronald Browning. How about thoee 1'hllndly, Jowl In the 101; Fait . eJa . Vldd Spencer Ia beaclna homeclllllin8 actlvltlea which will• be presented . followin'g the meeting to go I . apples. · wltb tbe li:IP lUI lbcJw. · ' . 1 . • tour the Coffee House. · ~· hi8b In the '101. . Banquet. Speaker Named· Miller ·Bares Expected Revenue Sharing ·Total GEM Will Sit 5 Forfeit Bonds Scouting Coffee House Goals Stressed Night is Oct. lOth ,.......,.utns Weather '· I I . ,. ' - . PARK f Rf f .. ea . WS . HOSPITAL NE - .Repealers Advised of Consequenc~ • .o rce IS saki • .. r H~lula II 1M elty Ia lilt SAlGON-{UPI ) - Hundredt ··'Loc. Hundredl of Mlntbules, unknown ca11111a 111uraday on Kyger Creek '• LoCal UoanJ thll paat J4ay but was dosed basketball one night a week at Education appropriated $l,250 United Statel wttb the of SCI'eamtng civilians today ·three.whieled Lambrettaa and its first cambat mlnJm over of . Education Mondiy night d'll' to the existing condjtions. Ch.eshire-Kyger providi ng. to lhe.band department for the bJgbest medllll family ' In- gut caught In the crossfire of othervehlclel were backed up N9rth Vietnam. 1111 two • awarded King Contr.acting on Aug. 1. Roger Hornsby Pool their children be excluded purchase . of lwq musical InCOllie- $1!,5311. ba~lltng South Vietnamese for more than 10· miles along crewmen were milling. · · , Inc., Jackson, ·a . contract COmpany, Coolville , was the from the ' activities, approved stntmimts. The board ap- .. The ageoey :tiled tbe top . militiamen and Communist the ~tgbway, the reports said . MIUtary apokllliUlli said 12 lotallng $23,1150 for the repair of only other bidder. · }'Jome instruction for a six-year proved the purchase . of two SO ,cltlea In a report Issued . troopswhocutahighwayabout OnthecentratcoaatMondsy, ·u. S. B52 bombers overnight \he Kyger Creek Swbmnlng <WC!tk Is · expected . to begin old girl who recently .moved water mete111 from the Gailta.. Monchly. II said S&n Jose, · 2li miles Mi'theast of Saigon, , miUtary sources today, blaated Com!Jlunlat troop · f>ool.: This will be the first lhis fall. . inti) the district and discuSsed County · Rural Water . Cam.; waa aecoad wllb · field reports said. · Viet Gorig trOOJis tried to concentratlona with •tons of major pool repair undertaken carpet Land Inc., Galllpolis, vari·oois · transporta tion Association, e~J~ployed · jack ' $11,927 aad !bat tbree otber At least six ·civiUans were stampede a herd of water exploslvea between 2& llld 32 . since the school was opened In was awarded a contract to proble:ns. . Halley · as a tius drTver 'and : California cllles were in tbe killed and 28 wounded In the buffalo through a government • miles from downtown Saigon , · 1957. 'furnish Indoor-outdOOr carpet At Mercerville, the Hannan signed an agreement to par- top 10. . fighUng on Highway 1 near the ranger base but the stubborn and reported a string of North , Bad weather. has caitaed ior the amall auditorium at the Trace Local Board of ticipate .in the Rehabilitation ,.,.,.,,.,.,..,............•,,........, ...,,..""'"'"'- district headquarters of Huong anlmala balked at charging the Vietnamese Shelllnga In the cracking In the gtazed foun- high school. The carpet will Service Project. ···················''""·''·*'··m.,w~·-.~~.,., barbed'wire perimeter. A. U. S. upper Meklng Delta 20 to 35 dation housing the walls and cost f$,25 per .square foot inadviser described it as·a "wild miles southwest of the capital. flooring . The action is being stalled. It will replace the !. West. Show." The sources · said the Com iaken as · a safety measure wood-I Ue flooring which was HOL.ZER MEDICAL Lelia Tedford, ROberla Oliver, The u. s. command said ,a munt.sts had begun a campaig · since sever~ ! persons received . ruined by last· months tieavy CENrER · Ge~rge Nicinsky, Marvin swing-Wing Flll fighter • to cui roadll near ·$algon and PORTLAND Wayne Ross Hoback, of Gallipolis; two :xxly lacerations during the rains. . ·sisters, Mrs. Garnet Smith Monday Dlocharges Miller, Ml!l'garet McComas, bomber, the controversial jet carry out terrorist actions ltj ' past two seasons. . The board In other matters, .Hoback, 83, Portland Route 1, . p U Carl Bl~nkenshlp, r,fatthew La . wrence . }'Jenson, , J.essie brought back Into the war last the refugee;,wollen city of If the poo) ls not repaired, the granted permission to the . died Tuesday morning at the Ervme, or and, and Mrs. Roush,· Nellie Not!, v·ehna week after persistent more thait three miUJon. · nd Grueser , Wendy Gatewood, board . would eventually , be members (·women) of the Camde n,Clar k · Hospital ·in ·Josephlne Smlth 0fRa· cme, ,'Tillotson, Thomas· Baldwl·n, Randolph Fraley, Alberta "mechanical bugs. forced Its several · d ha forced to Close lt; It was opened Cheshire-Kyger PTA to play Parkersburg. . meces an nep ews. Loretta Jones, Julia Littler, D · with. drawal from .Indochina F 1 1 ·11 be h Jd ilion; Ben Dillard, Elda He was preceded in death by unera serv ces WI · e ,Stephanie Fain, Mrs. Steve away, Thelma Brackman, four years ago, crashed from his parents, Joe and Nealy at 2. p.m. Thursday at the . · Aumiller Hoback, and two Morse Chapel with burial to be Adams and dsughter, Taulby Mrs. William Baldridge, Gayla · the Browqjng Cemetery at .Owens, Cyrus Leeport, Mrs. Clark, Major Ferr1's, Mrs. brolbers, Dennis and Floyd tn Portland. FriendS may call at 'Charles Montgomery and Donald King and daughter, Hoback. · ASKS DrVORCE Mr. Hoback was a retired the Ewing Funeral Home al 'daughter, Keith Lewis, James F . Young , Jr ·• employe of the Rust any lime until noon ThurSday: ·~~:;;~J~n, ~~~s~:~fe~,l~~: Geraldine Stover, Rush King, Shirley Schultz, Racine, has Dixie Circle and friend, Engineering Co., Pittsburgh, Mrs . Ronald Jarvis and filed 'suit for divorce In Mel•s Christine Shaw, of Cleveland . • .•. "' ( ., , ,, :m; Dan Hamilton, and daughter, daughter , Ma r il Yn s·1c kl es, ·county Common Pleas Court • spen t a wee ken d wlth Mr. any.i n: .: Pa ., having 48 years of service ,o:o: ·' · ..•~...............·»». B,lanche Gilkey, Gerald EdW1'hn . B h M R W lis ' with that firm. He was a a us , rs. oger e against Carl Schultz, Jr., Mr s. Homer CircIe.· · 1 COLUMBUS ( UP!) - Gov. now," Gilligap ll8id....lt's the EXTENDED OU1WOK wards, Robert Burnett, Tara and son, Mrs, MlchaeiStewart Ra .. Danny ·Perry of Hollon of the Morse Chapel member John J . Gilligan saig,todsy that General ~mbly'~ obllgat)on Burdett. c•ne, charging gross neglect . · Ohio Extended Outlook an.d son; Mrs. James ~bert of duty and extreme . croelty. visited with his grandmother, · if Ohio's income tax Is repealed under the Constitution to offer United Methodist Church . Thursday tbrougb Saturday. Slll'vivlng are a brother, • Births and daughter, Mrs. Gary Foley Three minOt; children are In- Mrs. Mary Circle dtiring the next month It wW be up to the new. reven)le proposals. The A challce of raiD.Saturday. Mrs. Terry Sickles, Ray, a and daughter, Mrs. Ricky Long valved. weekend and also visited other General Assembiy, ailectftcaUy responslbtlitr is with . t11e Hlgba In the mid and upper son; Mrs. William Haines, and daughter, Lula Groves, relatives. ' . the sponsQ of l'e{le&l, to offer sponsors of the amendment 70s and ovemlgbt lows In the Jackson, a son . Deloris Henderson, Everett Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson, new reve1111e soura=a. who have been notoriously low fDd .mid 50s. Discharges Waugh, Lucille Six, Chauncey TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Hudaon The governor wu aaked at a silent a~! alternatives, up to (Continued from page 1) · Sept.29·30 ·Oct. 1 Rile, Scott Roberts, Ruth and Toni of Racine and Mr. and news .conference whether he now. ' Mrs. Charles Watson and M M I The Pomeroy E-R squad was- M hI k . announced later. usser, axne Jones, calledati0:40p.m. Mondsyfor rs. S eby Pic ens and would offer new tax proposals G!JIIgan ~ th{It if the tax Is Mr. Rardin was born October daughter , Leon Sanders, Richard Bald, Willard Sheets Fred Birtcher, near th~ Jones , family ~f Syracuse called at if the voters adopt a proposed repealed, the state will be 12, 1902 in Bec!dey; a son of the Goldie Neville, Rodney Brand, 8Jld Timothy Miller. Boys Stor . e, West M•'• St., the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan constitutional amendment without 25 pet. of lts revenues late Frank M. Rardin and Rose ·Goldie Herdman, Karen Sue a•~• 8 -· T 1 Sunds """' where Birtcher was ln. He was ay or on Y· forbidding collection ' of · the from next Jan. 1 until Nov. Staats Rardin , both of whom ' (Continued from page I ) Simonette, Mrs. Wayne Cart,et, taken to Veterans Memorial Mr, and Mrs. Leverett Roush Casey. Danny statfs personal and corporate · 1973, which l.s the first gene~al were members of pioneer meet later todsy to decide" on He.len Childers, Rebecca daughter, New Haven; Illrs. H""pital and admitted. of Middleport vfslted With Mr. income taxes after nex\ Jan. 1. . eleotlon at wblch the public familles of Jackson County. .. a· new leader, Krag said. ·Wright, James Evans, Russell Paul Cherrington, dsughter, and Mrs. Lloyd Roush on "We've got what ·we' need could ~a!ifY a !Jat rate income . · · Wednesday. He attended Ohio Wesleyjln Outatde the Parliament, a itoach1 Clarence !son, Alyce Jackson ; Mrs. Edward Durst, tax. Mrs . Hattie · Powell and University , and graduated ·dozen opponents of Danish Will, Linds Kennedy, Oneida son , Middleport, all Friday. Bragg, Mrs. Roy Keeler,•Point The governor said · the only from West Virginia University membership ln the Common Mullens, Derald Sowards, Mrs . Stanley Edwards , Pleasant; Mrs. Joe Dalley and daughter, Addie, of Racine R. way the legli)ature could College .of Law In 1927. Market had parked their Derek Godwin , Arthur daughter, Oak Hill ; Mrs. Gary daughter, Gallipolis, 0.; · Mrs.~-D. spent an evening With Mrs. replace the 10111 reveiiiles would Mr. Rardin was a Gallia .bicycles next to the queen's Chambers, Glenn Powell, Beth Blackburn, daughter, oak Hill; Elmer Martin, Point Pleasant; Mary Circle recently. be to enact a 7J • pct. sales tax. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of High ' School shiny black Rolls-Royce limou- Ann Huffman, Margaret Eh· Mrs. Larry ~peakman, son, William Newell, Southside; Academy Tonight, Oci.J . Gilligan said he has no graduate and a member of the sine. When the 32-year-old man , Jay Drummond, Paul Ray and Mrs. Gerald Mat- Bryan Ball, Point 'Pleasant; Chester visited at the hom.e of ;KYJACKED special plana to make personal Blue Devils football learn. monarch walked down the red .Burns, Mona Wilson , Gary thews, son, Cheshire., all Mrs, John Cochran, GalllpoliB Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Lee and (Tachnicolor) appearances or produce radio · Active in Republican carpet from the building with Russell, Ric~ard 'Payne, Sara· Saturday. Mrs. James Holley, Fen:y; Mrs. Delbert Allton, family recently: Charlton HeSton aad telovlslon advertisements 'Betz, Mrs. Jimmy Graham and daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, ~~<I Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Charles politics, he was elected her mother, Queen Ingrid, and Yvette Mlmeaux opposing repeal, althoi!Bh he SHOOT PLANNED Prosecuting Attorney of Mason her husband, Prince Henrak, son, William Casto, Elsie Mrs, Blain Friend, daughter, ., Criner, !'oint Pleasant, and . !GPl Colorcortaons discusses ·II when he visits County in 1928 and served four the crowd chanted "parish .;stewart , Frances Stewart, Wellston, both Sunday. PT. PLEASANT - ·The Point Matthew Crabtree, Point Show Starts 7 P.M. various parts of the state. Pleasant. · Pleasant Area Jaycees will years, then was elected agaih council mayor," referring to •Michelle Young, Sylvia Lime, "I ·can'l think of anything as Prosecuting Attorney In 1936 the argument that Denmark Daisy Zerkle, Max Russell, Pleaoaat Valley Hospital · Birihs: Oct. 2, a. dsughter to hold a shotgun shoot Sunday, Wednesday & Thvrsct.y more important !ban defeating and .served three consecutive would be reduced In lrn· David llerbert, Nancy Stiltner, Discharges: Betty Strawn, Mr. aQd Mrs. Thomas Christy, Oct. 8, at 1 p.m. at the Point October4'5 the repeal question," Gilligan terms, in all 16 years. Pleasant Gun Club. • portance inside the European Bertha Clark, Brett ' Fr!end, Smithfield, O. L Mrs. · Martha of Apple Grave. NOT OPE,N • Mr. Rardin 's servic e in · COmmon Markel.· public office was not limited lo Keeps Parliament Seat the coun ty level. He was KI:ag said when ~ returned elected mayor of Point to hiB home in a Copenhagen Pleasant Iii JIM&, Wid ·was IIUburb early todsy after the nominated for Attorney national referendum result "I General 61, West Virginia in disc~d my resignation with 1950. Named Divorce . Corn· my wife and a few close missioner in Mason COunty by !riends.'~ Judge Lewis Miller, Mr. . Krag said he would mntlnue Rardin served in this capacity as an ordinary backbench a number of years. member of Parliament. He has While he was well known in had a long political career. He publlc· life, he will long be was the ~. of trade in •' remembered for his Interest in· 1947, fore1gn mintBter m 1958, the churcli. Mr. Rardin was 8 and served as prhne lllinister familiar figure in area church- from 1962untU ~968. After three es during the Easter season years In opposttion against a . as . he narrated the legal center-l.lberal coalition governaspects of the Crucifixion of ment of conservatives, liberals Christ. In the narration he and soclal-ltbei'als, Krag won depicted how this came a·bout the September, 1971 national although actually _being con: election. , . .. trary to their own laws. Denmark s decwon to enter Mr. Rardin was a member of the Conunon Market was ooe of Trinity United Methodist the biggest political victories of Church in Point Pleasant his career. Seated next to other where he also served on . the party leaders Inside ChrlatlanPermanent Press 50% Polyester, 50% Cotton•Knit Board of Trustees. · sborg Castle, the hOJtle of Parliament, he told ~ !iatlon Featuring A Man-Made Fur Panda Applique Mr. Rafflin was a member of In a televised address : the board of directors of the Point Pleasant Register Co. REDS HOST ASTROS . Choose Flamingo Red, Orange Sherbet, ~ince Its formation in 1969 upon CINCINNATI (UPI) ::.. The Lavendar Mist, Sea Aqua. the purchase of The Register Cincinnati Re4$ host the by the Ohio Valley Publishing Small - Medium · Largt;! .. Houston Astros tonight. Co. Jim McGlothlin ( 8-8) is slated to start for the Reds against Ken Forsch (6-7). The Reds were Idle Monday. ·, , . I • I . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 4, 1972 hoback