https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c3bb2a2ca68ca6c6f3dca2300ee846e7.pdf 9ee4ac1864c3bec23c7c91ce3fba5559 PDF Text Text .·' 10- 'l'be Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.J>IIuervy., 0., Oct.IO, 1972 1 ' News . ". • in Briefs :::in~~;r .' . (Continued from page I) · trlp.lt was bred and cOnsigned by Chester Eliff of Victory Jersey "~nns of Tulia imd sold to the Correctal Sy.ndi<;ate, c:omposed.of the Northi,rn Ohio Breeders AssOciation and several prominent Jersey breeders. • t BELFAST- BRITISH ffiOOPS HAVE captured a leader of . the Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Anny (IRA), the anny said toqay. Astat~sman in tbe Irish Republic said civU war looms in Nortlfern Ireland. In spo~adic violence Monday, masked gunmen bombed the town hall in Strabane near the Irish Republic border, exteDSively damaging the three story ·building. There were no ca sualtie~. police said. ln. Belfast, troops arrested Cornelius McHugh, operations officer of the Provisionals' 1st Battalion, at ·his home in the capital's Roman Catholic Andersonstown district Monday, an army spokesman said. McHugh offered no r~istance, the army said. In London, Connor Cruise O'Brien, spokesman on Northern Ireland for the Irish Republic's Labor party, said few people realize how close he said Northern Ireland is to an ll)lout war be: tween' its Protestant and Catholic communities. ' CLEVELAND- BROKEN CAMPAIGN PROMISES is a main reason why President Nixon should not be re-elected, Sen· Edmund Muskie; D-Maine, told the Cleveland City Club Monday. "He promised to end the war in those specific word," 1111id Muskie. "I am suggesting to the country that President Nixon should be denied on Nov. 7." Referring torumors of an impending pea\:nettlement at the Paris Peace Talks, Muskie said they should be dispelled because "they are easy to float. " Only a bandful of persons showed up tO greet Muskie when he arrived at Burke Lakefront Airport fQI' his first Ohio visit since the May 2 primary: The Rev. Guy Franklin Say1·e, 51, Racine, died at his residence Monday night. The Rev. Mr. Sayre was born Aprill6, 1921at Racine, the son of the late Cecil Leroy and Anna Neigler Sayre. He had been in ill health sometime. . He was pastor at the Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union nine years and of Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union six years. 'He is ·survived by his wife, Betty Woodgerd Sayre; two sons, Lloyd, Minersville, and Dale of Hun tington; a daughter, Mrs . Rebecca Hensler , Racine; three grandchildren; three brothers, Gerald Leroy of Durham, N. C.; Donald; of Middleport, and Roy Allen of Racine, and one sister , Mrs. Leo (Helen) Hill, Racine. Funeral services will b!' held Thursday at I :30 p.m. at the Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union with the Rev. Bill Campbell and the Rev. Cbarles Norris officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery, Letart Falls. The body will be taken to the church one hour b\!fore services. Friends may·call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Tom Hennessy, 51.- 242 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, was injured at his employment at the Kyger Creek Power Plant Monday at 4p.m., when he was· scalded by steam on his arms and legs: He was taken to Holzer Me<lical .Center where he is in isolaijon. '· Also injured in the accident was James Rames, 42, of Wilkesville. They opened a hot water pipe which bubbled steam onto them. REG. 129.95 MEIGS THEATRE ou lomollcol l ~! Tonight, October 10 241NCH 20 TINE BAMBOO RA LAWN RAKE CONQUEST OF THE ' PLANET OF THE APF.S IT echnicolor) Roddy McDowall BONO Don Murray C/ H 77~ REGULAR 1.29 Hondy !eol roke has 48" harldl1. Nixon Ahead 2-l . ' Two Men Bumed "lel Genie do it!" Simply laud, o butlon and door opens, light comes on, door closes behind you and lig111 goes off -: oil .•. CLAY PIGEON (TechnicolorJ Terry Sava las Robert Vaughn GP R Show Starts 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday October 11 & 12 ·NOT OPEN Pe~s·onnel BAGS PACiiAGE OF 10 1 BUSHEl S.llE REG. 1.99 97~ Include~ A-Bid two o!Nidoo. You ha.. Anlwtr tomorrow ··-· REG , 4 .19 OUrY HUVYDUIY D-SIZE · BATTERIES C-SIZE BATTERIES f\JG. 35< EA. lEG. 350 EA.' $17 95. a. beautiful wedding or.a college educa· • tion.Open an account now! · 1'-/i\U-l YOU VISIT. PARK I Rf f . ' ' • . I CYLINDER lnclvd" Pam end Lebar MIDDLEt'ORT, OHIO . , ,. · Member J'ede...J oepo.it IDMuee c.rpirailoa SHOCKS . . IRAKU · MUFFLERS.· TAli. PIPU SAIGON ( UP!)-French diplomatic reports Said U:S. planes bombed the · French diplomatic mission in the heart of Hanoi today, but the U.S. Command . said tonight that NOfth Vietnamese SAM2 antiaircraft missiles may have crashed back to earth after · Qlissii1g U.S. Navy planes and demolished tbe mission. Earlier, the command said only that "we did have air strikes over North Vietnam today." In a statement, the c:onunand ·said, ''<Mr initial operations reports indicate that U.S. Navy aircraft struck Wednesday Saigon time North Vietnamese military targets, including ma- Gro u to -e. .t. . . . . Inspec ._ jor railroad yards and transhipment points across the Red River north of the. area of .Hanoi in which the French delegation building is located. "Anumber of enemy surface to air missiles (SAM) were fired at the U.S. aircraft. No U.S. aircraft were lost and the surface to air missiles could have impacted on the ground after missing the aircraft," the statement said. Acommand spokesman said he was unsure whether any of the American war planes actually flew over the capital itself en route to or from their declined to either confirm or the nearby Algerian embassy. deny that it was possible that The command usually American war planes bombed reports raids a day after raids the French and Algerian occur before reporting them. It missions in Hanoi. said monsoon weathe~ on Hanoi Radio said the French · Tuesday limited U.S. strikes delegate, Pierre Susini, was against the North to 230, \he seriously wounded, along with first time in six days they the Albanian delegate. dropped below the 300 mark. Hanoi Radio said the Alba- However, B52s bombed near nian diplomat, Tremall Rama- Vinh, 150 miles south of Hanoi, mai or Rambemai, was In their deepest penetration in visiting tbe French mission six months. when it was demolished. Hanoi Asked whether American Radio also llllid four Viet. planes were over Hanoi today namese employes of ·the the spokesman would only say, mission and a French woman "We did have strikes over official were killed and another North Vietnam today," Asked Vietnamese employe seriously if an investigation was unt.arge~. ~ wounded. den,vay of the French and Earlier, the command had It said the roof was blown off Soviet reports he repeated his statement that there were raids over the North. A U.S, 7th Fleet spokesman also had no comment. South VIetnamese Air Force planes bombed hamlets 10 and 17 miles north of Saigon today, dropping 500 pound bombs and caMisters of napalm, and the Army hit tbe hamlets with tanks and artillery shells. U.S B52s also bombed in the area. The Communists have occupied a series of hamlets near· Saigon in a new threat to harass the city. . One hamlet bombed today by the South VIetnamese was Huong Phung, 17 miles· from 'Saigon. Another was Thanh Quy, 10 miles north of Saigon. The government sald Its rangers reoccupied Thanh Quy hut that the Communists infiltrated into the village of Hung Tho, only 200 yards ·.away. Military spokesmen said one South Vietn'amese Infantry battalion moved Into the area In late afternoon and sealed off Viet ~ng escape routes. The ·South Vletnaese also sent lank! into the area where the Communists moved Into the hamlets and set up 51 caliber antlaircraft guns. · U.S. milltary spokesmen sald they had ''no Information" on reports by French and Soviet news agencies out of Hanoi that American planes today bombed the . French diplomatic mission ln · the center of the city, nearly destroying the buUding and injlil'ing the French delt~ale general. The Tasa newa aa'eney sald "there are caaualtlea BI!IOng the personnel of 1111 French general mlaslon. 'l'be · French 'delegate general wu wounded and is now In a hospital." South VIetnamese mUJtary spokesmen said today only two hamlets outalde · S.lgon remained in CoiiiiiiW1ilt handll . and that a third was "almolt Wider the control" of government forces. The three were identlfled as Xon Suol, Phu Chanh and An Hoa-.tll I& to II miles from the <;apltal. • ··- ~ J.OINS G-MSTAFF - Sgt. l:;:,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,"'..,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,~,,,,,,,~,~,""''''f.~:':':':':'%~=''~~,,~,,,l,,,,:~,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l~ · . , George- (Dan) Henderson, 34, a native of New Concord, Ohio, ~1111!~4 dU\lel 'With .·ih?.. • = $.' the Gallia-Melp PDSt, State ~' ~ ·Highway Patrol Tuesday . .A :f - . . 8X . :ill CHICAGO (UPJ )..neorge S. . graduate . of Chandlersville But McGovern sald that . High School (now John would mean the priso!l"rs of .. . t •• Glenn High School), . Sgt. · war would never be freed and t;ii, :~ J /1·1 Henderson is a veteran of the the United States would have to U. S. Navy. Prior to his ~; voted upon on Nov. 7. ;:;:; the Vietnam War was tan- government hut added that, no pay tt billion a month. assignment to the Galllaf:j Henry Frank, president, sald the· board favors !jj: '!.amount to a surrender hut matter how long the United He again charged that · Meigs Post, he was a A conunittee made up of x· retaining the state Income tu, ''which," he saki, "means ., conceded that his peace States remained jn Indochina, WAS!j!NqTc>N· (UP): ', _ member of the Medina Post. representatives from civic ~ voting 119 on luoe z bt the approaching election. The j!j program was "not risk free." eventually 'it would be a . President Nixon "hu never given any assurance that be More than ,.JOO ,lnlllalel -~ Sgt. Henderson and his wife, organizations Including . -~ . re'sohttlnn waa palled nnanimoualy. ;~ McGovern pointed out that if decision the South Vieinamese would end the war" and added control of a cellblock a 1111 t Jean, have four children, perha. ps the Oht'o Eta Phl ' Theboardallowenton record u follows: 'The Meigs ,r:,·,: the United States withdrew all people would have to m ake. he did not believe that special District ol Columbia jail today · Kimberly, 13; Teresa, 11; Chapter Of Beta Sl·gma Phi. • ': County Farm Bureau Federation · NoOtherWay· bas endorsed the Meigs :,.·:•.: its forces from Vietnam 90 emissary .Kiealnger and held the clty'a correeUCIIll 9, and Robin, 7. The SOrlrlty, Xi Gamma Mu, the , · be :·.·i. days after his inauguration, the "My proposal is not rlsk free could reachHenry a settlemeJ11 with .~ 1 · ,, Local Scbool District operating levy. This levy wll on Sal ld b sal · b be 1 Jaycees, Chamber .of Com- ~.~ .::.1,·. gon government wou e -no propo . IS.- . ut t re s the North Vietnamese without 'director• ...epneth HardY,, ~ · li::~~t:~i~in thewillnearmove G futureto. m.erce and Ministerial Assn. ·, s; the November ballot. Members of this organization are :.,:1,·. 1eft with an army of more than no othe r way to get ou t," a prior end to tbe bombing. nlne other pe1'801111 hoalqe. ' a million men plus all the McGovern added. 1 ~ eni!Olll'apd to worUor.aud votefor tbiJ levy.'" II be f ed k Presents PrOP"&I Hardy was taken prilo{ler WI ~rm to rna e ann~a § Several other legillaUve topics were discussed and :;(: equipment that the United He said that "we have to face · when he and a reporter f<r thli mspectro~s at the the board made planJ for the The Democratlc presidential Washington Poet, William \ County Children's Home.Metgs l:i ~ · ' annual meeting to be held on <(~:(: States has provided to the the uncomfortable factthat the nominee, who began camMeeting with the com- i!; Oct. 17 at the Cheatvr elementary llebool. ;j; South Vietnamese.. only way we can assure" the paigning before dawn today, Claiborne, went IntO< tht missioners Tuesday in regard ~;:;:;::::::::~:,:,:,:,:,:::::~;:,:,:,:;~::::::>.:::::::-;::~~:>.:wwwrr .. · :;=;:;:.«;:~~'li:lWW~' Appearing on the Today Saigon regime the govenunent presented hls peace proposal in cellblock to negotiate with 1111 !t.Pvrnl•l car owned to environmenLal conditions, Show (NBC), McGovern said lt wants would be to remain In a 30-mlnute prime !lrne ln;h:e~~mates .threaterit ~ , ha~1ber, Long Bottom furnishings and necessities at The commissioners ap· said. "that 18 not exactly a force ln South VIetnam. television program TuNifay · )'~~h wa•stolen from in front the Children's Home were proved the citizens Committee night. · kill Hardy unless they were '"< Auble, Mitchell and Burgess, Tuesday at Carol Adaffill, service chair- plan and transferred $4,400 engineering firm for the IandMcGovern said "our · sons given " uncondi,tl~ 'nal • ·'. recovered at man of the Ohio Eta Phi from ita Emergency Fund to fill, presented blQeprints for i!IJ have asked for jobs and we freedom," accordffit.t to the Athens Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi the Children's Home Fund as it design and representatives of, have sent them to an Asian Claiborne, who was pe~tell , ~ty Dep~. at 8:12 sorority, who was spokesman; jUngle ; oursonshaveaskedfor to come out to the jall •'fard, h~d only a balance of $885. A the finn explained to the p·m. the same day. an 'education and we have The prisoners had rrpecificaU, Carolyn Satterfield, Texanna total. of $27,000 had been ap- commissioners what had to be '1Tbe Meigs County Sheriff's Well and Charolette Taunton, propriated to the Children's done. PARIS (UP!)- Henry A. men! spokesman told a news taught them how to kiD ; our asked that Claibo.,e · P~·. Dept. said the car had been sorority members; the Rev: Home fund ·at the beginning of sons have asked for a full ticlpate in the negotla~. · .,, . Also meeting with the Kiulnger, the U. S. lx:iefing. a!Wl~oned< The incident is Arthur LUnd, and the Rev. 1972. presidenlial adviser, met. t oday French Foreign Minister measure of tlme~d 50,000 of A pollee spokflliiJn 1111! l '. ' commlss.ioners was Jeanette Wloer investigation. Robert Card. . In other bUSiness .the com- Thoma:s, teache~ at the Meigs for a fourth day of private Maurice SchurnaM said at the them have been lost before inmates were -armed . , II , · . least . one .38-<:aUber, ~ •· ~ missioners -said a sanitary County Community School at peace Ialka with the North cabin et meeting that the their !line. .. "So let 118 seiH lhe chance to . nosed revolver, appare"UJ' , , landfill site located in Rutland, who reported on the Vietnamese- the longest government had dispatched a session of meetings since the protest to u. s. Amba~ ' · UftfromoursoneJIJ!jo~lves taken from one of the 111111111 Salisbury Township at a striP: progress of the school .. and priva\e negotiatioN began. Arthur K. Watson, the spokes- Uie terror of wal' ~d bestow held hostage. One pollctJNI!I mine · site on the Norman programs being used. The ·meetings came on the tnan said. . U1e blessings of price/' QWard. also said he saw what appeuetl Hum6hrey property; just off Attending were Cliarles R. French goverrunent ofllclala the Indochina conflict ivlth two to, be a revolver at a cellblad! ,_ , 143, is awaiting state approval Karr, Bob Clark, and Warden same day the French governBy Ulliled fresi llliernatloul said ,U.S . warplanes privately told journallats they new additions. wmdow, , .', ., ment · WASiiiNGroN- WITII PRESII)ENT NIXON throwing his . · i\ road ha.s been built leading Ours, commissioners; Martha beavUy damaged the French did not think the boniblng of the The South Dakota senatorAbout 180 prisoners were ill · ~ !llll'eupport behind the effort, a Southern-led coalition tries again , to the landfill site, com- Chambers, clerk, alld Susie legation building In Hanoi, legation would affect France's · for a long time considered a the cellblock but oldy to or 10 c(,,, ·. today to a Senate f!Ubusl,er threattnlng to kill a bill that missioner Charles 1\. Karr · Andrews, assistant clerk. wounding .a Frehch diplomat playing host to tile three-ye~~r- one-Issue (the war) can- them tookan activ~ parlin 1111· .1, would curb busing of school chtldren lcir raclalllllance. and killing four VIetnamese old Thursday sesiions of 'the didate- . revealed ha would uprising,, police sald. . •.' ' It seemed certain thlt nO\ even !'limn's Jaat.minute inemployes. !'aris peace talks and to the (ConUnued on page !6) There were no disturb(nce~ i: terventiim would change the lilind of the Senate, wblch )lowed to France, host for ,more than private talks between reported in Ol!ter areu of the tile wlllci a rnlrjority of Northern liberals Tuesday and refused to three yean to the neaotiatlons Kissinger and the Hanoi jail. ' • 1: '· • 1mp01e Ita gag rule to let the controVersial meliaure come to a . . to end the Vietnam nr, Jm. diplomats. · • Tbe Inmates ..aaled to - · 1 vote:the aecond vote on a motion to lnvo!te·cloture, or shut off mediately protested the Deaplte the bombing, Kls.!inMIS Mayor Walter E. Walhington Six defendanis have been emergency vehicle; Eddie bombing to the Unlfed States. ger talked with Le Due Tho, · · . . to discuss their demanciJ. delllte, was 81)iected about noori EDT. Athird was set for Thurs· fined and three others forfeited Russell , Jr., 34, Tuppers French President Georges member of the Communilt . Corrections officials lll8!d the day if necesaary, bonda in the cOIJI't of Mid-. Plains, stop sign vlolatlon, and Pompidou told .a cabinet Party ruUng Politburo Bureau mayor wae expected 19 tate • dlep<rt Mayor Jolm Zerkle. Francis ij. Rathburn, 57, meeting the bombing was a inHanol,andXuanThuy, chief -hand . in efforts ~ end 1111 .· -'CINCJNNATI-.IIROC'l'E!\ " GAMBLE Co. said Tuesday Fined $5 and costa each were uprising, but said he would not ·, Ita labcratAJries hid developed a new proceq that shQuld reduce Bruce 0 . Ju.atlce, 21, Mid· Middleport, improper bac~ing. "deplorable act," a Rovern- . of the North VIetnamese · Robert R. McDaniel, delegation to 'the Paris peace The Meigs County Sheriff's be pennltted to go Into the dieport, runntns .a red · light; Pomeroy, by one-half the pholpbate c:ontentolita laundry cltlerpllta. . was fined . $10 and Nease Productio~ , talka. Department was advised cellblock. PIG ~ two Gl ita pllnta, 1llliiLC tbe tlplrimental Corbett E. Manlef.l· 71, Mi~­ costa. on conviction of an in,. As usual neither the Ameri· Tuesday at 9: 02 p.m. by Hardy recently 'l"lJ t,C· ~ tigul&nent on a plkJt basil, "can p:oblbly 111art within dleport, failure to stop foi' ~n toxicatlon charge, and Gerald Co . can nor North VIe'"·-- Martha Hayes; Rt. I, Shade, claimed for peacefull"/ mmg N · ov; 9•IO peace ·-·~ W. Hammond, 19, Cheshire, '••1o f!1e next mobth or 10 to llhlp one«" more brandl ~ this .lower deli!gatlons woUld con- that Tom Sievers, 15, was negotiating an end to a · phOiphale ~tergent." and costs each on two counts of ·A minstrel show sponsored finn tbe talks were taking missing from home. · . long work stoppa.ge at the 1111111 , GOPHGOpen fai.IJ' ng to transfer. licen.se H · bell ed to ha 1· ft by .tbe Eastern Local Athletic place or discl011e their lime or e 18 ev ve e D.C. prison, Lorton .Ref«.. "ASHINGTON - THE MAJORI;rY. Of OHIO'S Leslie Fultz, chainnan of the plates. Boosters, directed by Mrs. )ooatlon: 'l'he White House sald ·arou~d noon or alft school.· matory in· suburban Vir81nl*. con8Jiiiiiden fui!Jday voted bt fa VOl' 01 President Nl ron'• plan to M.eigs County Republican . Forfeiting bonds were lola Alice Nease, long time vocal Tuesday · the talks would The boy is five feel, nine inches Inmates and. correetlft '. 1re1p fede...J ~pendlnl und.- a SttiO billion remnc t 'I'DQgh next Executive· Committee, said . Mae ConneT, 4a, Ne~ Haven, of mualc teacher and .producer of . continue Wednelday and in the Lall, weighs 155 pounds, has officials reacliecl agt'M!Dellt • • J11nt •· 1'be HoUle lpPI'OVtd tbe JeajiJatltra «r1 • Z t to 183 roll today the Melg1 County $250 posll!d for dnving while musical ShOll'S, )l'ill . be . a~ce of any annOuncement blond hair of medium length, . a list of refotma aftilr a cd 10fll with 7l ~~~and 141 Repub~ VI iniiDf and Republican headquarters, mtoxlcated; .James W. Booth, pre!ented Nov. 9 and 10 .at to . the- contrary obaervers blue eyes, and .a scar under his' unusual series of ope11 ·· 811111J11ed the private Ialka on lt!fl eye. ; •bargaining. atlliDM. • · WI[IM(Crltaandllllepabl..._~ap!aellhr bill. , including Nixon lor President 45, ~octor.ville, $30, Improper . Eastern 'High School. 2• Headquarters,arntinrlocaled · bac~mg, andOlteyE. Klser,• Everyone irllerested in the w~~r. rontinued. When last se<en. ~e wb · How Ohlo'l Mftll Ow'lf'ICilllll and 17 RepubLCaM voted: taking part, 81ld -particularly Pe1ce EIIVOJI Relrd wearing a Levi jack~ brown ~·tiitl apllwl- MIIJii ~.11171; Sleberlliil. limes ·in room 105 at the Mtlgs Inn Ractne, $40,. intoxication. . those who have served as end . According to ·the !"rencb faded shirt, .lioota d . blue f<r - IIIIa, . . . jut off the Eul Seccrud Sl , . . . . ~~ •• Inti v.illk.' ' ; MA)'lSHOT , entr-. · men ln the past pro<lucllons of . ·government and lcirelgn news · jeans and may be cal-rymg a . 1rown. Clane"/, Dntne, 11an1t1t r.r~ Latta, M«<OI!M'b,. The.' .............rten ·. .. ... be · · L OCAL TEMPs ts i H i sleepJ·ng ba" · CLEVELAND (UPJ)· ·--."w Mrs. Ne~ , is asked to attend age~cy repor n a no , . • ··. · 111111r Min11Y11, Powell, J. Wlllilm 111ubt tnd W"/lle. open MollciJy lhrott&h Satur-· Temperature In downtown the fltst cast meeting • p.m. AmeriCan war planet nearly Anyone seem&. this boy or SamuelMurphy,D,Cieu' 4 12 · ........ ap'lnct - Albbtoa, M '-er Iilii Wbllln. day from Ito .t. Broehura and Pomeroy Tuesday. at 11 a.m. SunciJy at the high school. End leveled the French lepUon. knowing of his ¥hereabouts Is wu ilbOt anclldlW In • infGI'IIIIItlon on ~lei ara , wu 82 degrees under ILIIlny fllen will l!e made up and The damage cinne a ~~c&nt 24 asked to no'!fY the · Meigs side tavern early lliday, ,.U. a&VILAIII-'1111 ~ AJWIOIIItl1'lltltll"/ hala,ble. Sllid. I· ,. , llldet. costumed as clowDJ. (Continued of page 16) County Sheriffs ilepl ' (CGIIII JNI • .... II) . . tDanuer in Peace · Board wants T. . ;:;( I1~:OS:;~~':~~:£~~~:~:~ surr~~der.'' Held m· cellbl.OCA1! ~:!i~:~~e~:~ii:j~~~: ~£r~~~:sa~u~o:fE~: Boy smg· From Home Senice an. 124 W. Main , '"· .. I ... • <, rene "'*" Is your car acting up? H.o the summer befol hlrd on your ·auto? Now'I thl time to hlvu tune-up. Wt can have your car running tmoothly 'In no time. Save rndney at Moore's. Explltly Instil: lllbens ,atioi\DI ' Moore's slnice.Ceriter re.c 6 Fined by Mayor PROFESsiONAL TUNE-UP whether it's . a trip ·around the world, • • ISSIOD J '*'ak Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, SoOn an important part of that plan HE~VY Buater Brown knltl art madt of 100 1/t PFimlum S.Bone Conon. Bueter Brawn anklett, aocka and knH-hlghtto mla'n malch.wltf'l llltnttmbltl, 410 to tUI, planning . and working toward your goals. Very. often, a savings account is TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 :ews•• zn Briefi • One way of realizing you.r dreams is by 44 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • LANTERN with BATTERY NO. 125 Devoted To The lntere&IJI Of The Meigs· Mason Area WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1972 Talks EX t en de d .AK88 ¥AlOZ +KUtAJU What do you bid now? Notice GUN SHOOT, Suhday, .October 15, 1 p.m., Mile Hill road. ' Pulled chokes and sleeve guhs ' .to be handicapped, 20, 16, and 12 gauges. Assorted meals. Sponsored by Racine Fire j)epartment. · 10-10.Sic VOL XXIV Home ? Seltd $1 for IACOIY MODUli flool< lo: "Win otltllitt," le/o tlrit _ ,; ¢pot), · ,,o. lo• 419, . .io City Stotion, N.., Yor., N.Y. IOOIP. Partly cloudy south tonight, lows in the 50s and low 1101; Mostly c!Qudy,. breezy · and turning cooler with a chance Gl showers Thlirsday, highs in the 60s north to 70S south. Ruffled Collar Shirl with Puffed Sleeves and Shoulder Loops. Open Back . Sizes : tl Mos. to 4. While. 82.00. Boxer Pants of FlorentlnB Geometric Corduroy Prlnl. Sizes : 2 to 4. $3.00, ... lof• p... 1+ Pass You, South, hold: An estimated HO millio~ Americans are of voting age in this year's presidential eiection , an increase of 20 million over the 1968 figure, Nobody knows FALL... like Buster Brown ' ' "' ' The bidding has been: West North Eut South TRASH Weather Open Monday to Thursday 9:30 to 5 P.M. Friday and Saturday 9: 30 to 9 P.M. · would have gone on to five hearts. He would have seen lltUe chance to hurt four spades. He might have been allowed to p I a y there or the opponents might have gone to flye spades. It would be too much for East-West to keep on to slx but they would have picked up 300 in· stead of just 100 points. At Right, Queen Candidates Now You· Know ·. ELBERFELDS. IN POMEROY was pass ." · If West had passed East . . .· Boy's Cap with Vlsqr. One Size. S1 .2S. Striped Open ShOU lder Pullover. Your Choice ot Colors. Sizes: 6 Mos. to 4. · 11.11. Houndstooth Cheek Brushed Den im Boxer Pants In a Variety of Colora. Poly· ~sterfColton. Siz.es : 2 to.-. $3.00. . . brand Sen. George .S. said he would send bis" vice ONE OF THESE FIVE MEIGS IUGH SCHOOL senior McGovern's plan to end the president, Sargent s!U-iver, to girls will be crowned homecoming queen at the Meigswar a "sellout," "un- Hanoi to speed the return of Jackson gameatMeigsStadium Friday night. Nominated by conditional surrender," and a prisoners of war. . schem~ that would bring The address ·. and the the st~dent bo<ly, the.candidates, I tor, are Julie Hutchison, AmericaN out of Vietnam response to it pushed the war daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo B. Hutchison, Rutland·Route "with our tails between our · back into the forefront of the ,, I ; Ava Sayre, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Layton Sayre, legs." presidential campaign. At tile Pomeroy Route 3; Sherry Lambert, daughter of Mr. and , ·The harsh criUciSm came in same· time, !be White House Mrs. ·Gene Lambert, Pomeroy Route 2; nebi Gallagher, response to tbe Democratic announced ' Dr. Henty A. daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Charles Smith, MiddlepOrt, and presidential candidate's televi- Kissinger would stay in Paris Leta Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orland W. Floyd, sion address Tuesday night in today for an unprecedented Pomeroy. Tbe five girls wiD take part in Thursday night's , which he said he would end the fourth straight day of secret parade in Pomeroy, Middleport' and Rutland. The student · ·American involvement in the peace ~lks, further. increasing botly voted on the queen Tuesday~ Results of tbe voting will war within 90 days after laking SpeC)Jiation a _negotiated set- . be kept secret, however, until Friday night's homecoming office, describing the issue as a (Ciintinuell on· Page 11 ) ceremonies. A ·cold Six Hearts 'H'dden JUMBO-TAINER BREAK RESISTANT WEATHERPR OOF SWITCH ONE PIECE CASE By United Press lnteruatlonal choice betWeen "S~~ving face or President Nixon's · allies S~~Ving lives." McGovern also Enna.Russell Of Athens Dies · Tuition . ' Nona Lon a 86 :: Died on Monda-lr. 24 qA~LON . I . ·&re Chang · . ed.· (NIWS,APER INTIIPRIII ASSN.) Ono-ol-a-lime ·McGovern eace. Plan 'Braitded . 'Sell ~ Out' by,. War Supporte~s ' Several personnel changes have been .made recently in Pomeroy by the Ohio Power Company, area manager Fred A. Morrow reported l:Jday. Ralph L. Neigler', working foreman in · thj transmlsalon and distributl6"ri department, has been promoted to transmission and distribution foreman, replacing Robert F. Morris who retired on July I after 47 years service. Nelgler was employed on Aug . 16, 1948 in Pomeroy an~ ·has progressed through the lineman classifications to his present position. He and his wife, Edna, daughter, Peggy, and IJQns Bruce and Kenneth, reside on Yellowbush Road, Route 2, Racine. Donald E. Kouns has been promoted to T. , and D. Foreman..Station to supervise the c:onstructlon and maintenance of new and existing station facllltles In the Pomeroy area. Kouns, formerly a working 'foreman at Ironton, was recently transferred to Pomeroy. He was employed on July 16, 1948 at .8742 South Point, Ohio, and East· West vulnerable progressed through the maintenance man West North Eut South 1¥ 1. classifications to his present 3¥ 4¥ 4. position. He and his wife, Opening lead-see article Edna, two sons Mark and Joseph, and daughter, Rebecca, reside on Race St. In By Oswald & James Jaeoby Take a look at the West hand only. Your partner opens with one heart. South overcalls with one spade and you give .a limit jump rais~ (Con.tinued from page I) to three hearts. The bidding continues with three spades; the building, the board said four hearts by your partner; further study would have to be a!ld four spades by South. made. It Is obviously your hand. Frank W. Porter, board Your partner has opened the president, said the board was bidding and you are looking "very much interested" in the right at two aces. What program and use of any of the should you do? facilities could be mad~ for one You don't want to bid five day a week by making ap- hearts. Y o u r partner can plication with Hargraves. He have lots of good, s o u n d pointed out that the Pomeroy opening bids· that leave you gym is being used for dances no play for U tricks, Then, do you double 1 each Friday evening. The West player,'we w~.r.e Attending were Porter, Joe watching doubleil. Jast left Sayre, Don Mullen, Virgil the double ln and· South was King, Carroll Pierce, board promptly set one trick at his members ; Hargraves, Larry Morrison, assistant superin. four-spade contract. "How could I tell that we tendent, and Lee McComas, were cold for six hearts," clerk. asked West. "You couldn't," was our reply. "However, you could have let your partner . into the game. All you had to do THOSE DREAMS CAN • COME TRUE IF YOU PLAN ••• LEAF Walk-away CaptUred ' Robert Vernon Smith, :14, a Calif<rllla, watk..way from the SeacoviJ!e1 ~ Olflceri said Smith Texas, federal correctional acquaintances In ~.leila Ct11111ty; trailing President Ni1on by a Nixon 60 pet. to 33 pel. f<r the margin of almost 2 to 1. Democratic challenger among insUtution lui Jan. 15, was and wu here to lie them. 'l'he Harris survey, .based on l.hose indicaUng ,a preference. apprehended in Middleport was taken to "the federa l;; detention section of opinions gathered from 1,5M The 2'1-poli1t Nixon lead was Sunday. Smith, a native of North Washington County JaU potential voters Oct. 3-5, gave ' only one poinllea than the 59 to 31 margin he held in the last Carolina, wu arres~ by .FBI will be returned to a JDaJdmiun;; Harris survey taken Sept. 19- agenta, Sheriff Robert Har- security prilon rather than . 21. tenbach and Middleport Polk:e Seacoville prillon. AdiUU!!nlli: Chief J. J. Cremeans. charges may be filed; ;: Tbe latest Gallup poll made According to a report of Smlth wu armed with a .31;: public last week gave Nixon a Palmer J. Baken, Jr., Cincaliber revolver when ap.;: Syracuse. 28-point lead. Robert i... Deemer, mainThe Harris survey was . cinnali, ~pecial agent in charge pre~nded, but made no · at.:;. tenllllCe man-A, was recently published today in advance of of the FBI Division, Smlth .was tempt to use it, the FBI sald.!; . :: trimsreiTed to Pomeroy from McGovern's most important . serving a term in the Texas :• Portsmouth. He was .employ.ed broadcast speech of the institution for interstate transon Jan. 16, 1967 at Portllnol¢b campaign to date - a prime- portation o( a-stolen vehicle. ··. --.,,, ' .•: and ha~ also progressed time address "~lght. detalllnS When arres~ Sunday he was througb the n:udnte111111ce man how he would end the Vietnam driving a 1972 model car whi~h the FBI sald was stolen m · 1. classlflcaUona to his present W~r. ~ <· position. He and his wUe, · Nona Long, 86, Long B,ottom;; Marilyn, and. their son, Rl.l, dled Monday at Veterall!i: Christopher, reside on College ' ;· Road in Sy.rao:use. . · iMiss Enna N. Russell, 56, 47 Shively Hall at Ohio University Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Long was preceded ti( St., Athens, formerly of the past IS years. She was a WIN AT BRibGE Holme the · Coolville .. ~rea, dled 19M graduate qf Troy High death by her hlllband, Fleni : Long, and .slx c~. · ': Monday evening at the School in Coolville. She is survived by a son;: Camden-Clark Hospital ln Surviving are two sisters, William of Long Bottom; three · Mrs . Woodrow (Grace) Parkersburg following an extended illness. She was the Colmer, Ath~ns, and Mrs. sisters, Dessie Webb, BettY. I <laughter of the late Campbell Charles (Bess) Wlllet, The Hickel, an'd Myrtle Hoff, all of. · and Arminta Boso Russell of Plains; three brothers, Sam. Spencer, W. Va.; 14 grand-. ,---- N-O_R_TH _ _ _ __, AlbeN. Besides her parenis and Nick of Athens, and Alfred ctuldren, and several great: 10 • Q 108 7 3 she was preceded in death by of Coolville, and several nieces grandchildren. She was a. ' member of the United; ¥ Q6 · two brothers, Clyde and and nephews. + K6 5 2 Brooks, and two sisters, Leota Funeral services wlll be held Methodist Churt!h. at 2p.m. Thursday at the White ,Funeral services wiD be held • 93 and Alice. WEST EAST (D) Miss Russell was a cook at Funeral Home in Coolville with Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Bald .2 .65 the Rev. Roy. W. Rose of. Knobs Freedom Gospel ¥J743 ¥AK10952 LOCAL TEMPS · ficiatlng. • Burial wlll be In Mission Church with the Rev. +A984 t73 • A1065 .KQJ Temperature in downtown Fairview Cemetery, Carthage Edward Griffith officiating. SOUTH Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. Township. Friends may call at Burial will be In Bald Knobs' .AKJ94 was 53 degrees under sunny the funeral home anytime after · Cemetery. Friends may call at ¥8 skies. Ewing Funeral Home anyUme. noon on Wednesday. t QJ'!O . United Press lutemallonal . A new Louis Harris public opinion poll today, four weeks from election day; showed George S. M ~Go vern still ... �•• ,· . , : I Voice along Br'Wa·y •' . . ' ' ' . . NORm · ' •• ' II • .QIOZ IY JACI[ 01IIUAN . •' • • • . ' t A 10964 ... 875 2, PAPA WON'T IIi!: A NEWLEY,WF,D llaiiP)' elementS ''No Sex Please. We're . E.{ST (D) WEsT · . NEW YORK (D'S) -· AD111otQo Newiey llrttllb" gets a Variety plliypat: Washln~on's • QIOS3 .AKJ87 jilllled die~ lr!Pcle: tella pals he'D be !lrllnlghters "laughed !tom start to finish,I' it's .76 3 a,..vlaJiw.4nplpaiDirethlllch. No pian. ''anbllarlouseveDlng;' arid "In-no !lOOse dirty"; • 85 tQ72 •a• ... ,;. J4 ... KQ93 lll .lnd, lt'a _lllid. We overbell'd. Lad,ttird hooray, · · · I!Otml rnlll "21" ~her diJilke of the How's this for Bdwy.ariUuneiic: "stocks & .962 ' IWIII!• .W ln .''11)at ~ SeaSOn" · Bones," an especially unpleasant litUe insult, .AKJ9 5 _ 111 ber.llble" of _ frla4, ., .""''""'""· r ·-"· Bird . loet t;30,000oii an $80,001lproduction·cost 1How? t'KJ3 -....- ...,._ lllid llie ~It, ibo ... 'lbtilk dolly f1icb wOI\'t Joe J'app'll ~ theater 04tfit poured · 4ol06 Jlt .to TV? "Curlour, YeJ!oW" and· "Ouiou.-1 profits ftoiJ) the delightful 'Two Gentlemeri of East-lvest ..• vulneroble IIQe" were alnd.ln Canada _. plus three """" -•'-- :Verona" into its-sickly little relative ... Director w .. l Noi1h Easi · South · I. z• . ~1 ... TWA's lllll,ylla<:k,anex-<fl!ncer;got a , HlrOid aumum's out (~II. or pusbed?) of Pass . ~tap ilbeo bll ..._ _. ..,__ .... , er fell on Ills .vtbur Miller's ''Creation of the World" ·drab· Pass 3. Pass · pass ~ llltfi&l-115 .-..""'• foot.at alAmg (~laud party: four frldurea. rna: ·pas. _ . ''QI, Coward" lit the tiny New The8tte orr The novel's an outdated fonn? Not for Ira OPt;nin~ lead;_• 3 · E, 54111· St. is a ....,, ... Chainilng, ""'"'"""'', .. Levin '("Rosen!ary's Ba"'·" etc.) whOse •' T he ~~-~ ......,...u_ ., UJ nmarbbb' ftl'led . rewe of Noel Coward's Stepfurd Wives" makes him rich·tich again .:.. By Oswald& James Jacoby · IIIIIJIIIIICIISJiilp,stagedsimP _ l,yand , tastefully·, . pre-publicatioo Sale 10 movieS, paperbacks lllld . · There was ·a ·certoin east~ a cllt of book club bonanzas, and ipagazine serialization:. ern expert who, was .famous , three and the Coward moo.ds . ......,.tinl eftl')'I)De In the piJice ...: Roderict .... Sandler & Youiltl take along good complete ot maybe infamous for prac' .Coot, aciGNiirJ8er'WI'iter (lout years . wilh · · .rows~ they . make touring appearances: tieing one little bit of gamesllaJif:C'IIIl8C), bU. ~ lry!Qgto g~ it On the big ~d, tbeii- oWn, conductor (Leo DeLyon) manship:. This gamesman· · bO.n. for years, and bla stUbborn entlnl8iaam· wblch l!bould make our show-going readers in ship worked PrettY weli . . . Bj:ainst strangeu . but it puf · prowdout marvelously ... Olok is the bette!- of Scrllllton.b.appy. him at the mercy of people tile ttlo of llf!riormeri with preciBely the HarmOnica star Larry Adler is sooo chic :' who knew abo~t his little bit ~'!ftelylilarilered Cowanlai.)'le; watch .this he'll even wed a title, Lady Seliria Hastings ... of minor skulduggery. c:reatil'e pro atop a 11po1 singing "A.Marvelolia The Tony 'lboiilases will make Damy a grand· In today's hand we find ....__ "iDd )'OU'll enaJIIIIIer an '--·cula . ... Gilbert· Roland' HI'ch enough to . him sit!ing We~t a rubber ' · .-. . ..,., wuu• tely pop In J. 811. bridge .game. Theinbidding in ~~em of llghtJy Ironic" acting; we can't keep busily haPpy working with L. A. ghetto the box represents the actual liMclne Sir Noel loy beiter a_t it and lbal's lllda. Gil's a handsome, talented Chica_no who calls at the 'table but it does ..__other • made It' th b •- • • d Ah sew I not show tbat West thought -- - ---~ - ... '"" two are e an.....m....ar way ... • for~ a I ong while .before pass. Blrblr1C.X., who~ tbeiDOOCI8ndpJISence liggeat Tokyo bridal finn (Young's) added an · ing after his partner's three~ . If llllt-qalte the voice, and Jariue Roes, wbo ball . Amerl~yle white gowns and men's fonnalS ~~ . ·ltJie IIIIi! w!Ce In this Ioveljt 'jewel rl. a revue. wedding shop. A siranger might have felt ICllw )Ju ela's · 1.8-;ear-old Ptinceu· Alia Here's a seasonal first: Roseland 'an· that West was considering a IDd the st-Jear-Gid a.Jtao of OmBn, e - t to nounces Us New Year's Eve prices: f1 ... Its four·SPI!4e bid but North ...-bef drinks d knew all about West'-s little · -se; llle Suit's dll.talle Ia $100mUiion a yesr capacll,yls 3,500, so the gross ( ore an pef,)cadillo. .••• TIM M l¥bt Bellis lrilllot up a tait tledbCtloo '""""'-) will be $24,500 .... Julie Nixon He knew 'th 1 W t h d .,.......... a · es a no Ill a few lllOIIIba ••• Plramount's -Bii!Hitln~ Eisenhower's wh~lwind visit~ Las Vegas last intention of going to four "B • 173" ben: •lll'Od•te producer Larry , _ Included applauding The Carpenters at . spades, then or later, and Aft!W'-IIll motorcyclea to work 11bli~ actor the Riviera (they onee entertained at the White West's long thought was j1,1st Jole.Dlmll~-'-up.ln .... _ ...... ured limo for the Nixons) • A oozen Seci-et Ser• · a smoke screen · designed to • .... .,.. I "'!''IW~ . ... """"" . Allltalr ~II:'& quitting hla Maocheater 'ilcemen checked out the joint for 24 hours let b1s partner buy the hand o.rdlln ooiiiDD, a dandy regular elplanlitloil before Julie arrived and were conspicuous by at~~~ut' t h i 8 knowledge, Ill. Amerlca to Bllchty. He's an immaculately their appearance;-eaaUy SJ)otted - .lhey're the North would surely have Jet Btltlah..ccented Irilhman and longtllne lads in. the crewcuts and neat suits .. :, When East play three spades. He _._...._, _..,_ · • •clyblrd and the Abba Ebans suppered at "21" didn't have much of a raise - - .,......_., ... for "hearts and in addition · .Variety nporta the Imminent BdW)' &bow last week, we· counted even more Secret Ser· . ''llallowleD"islll "lnlllbltllltlalm1181cal" with vicemen _ plus Eban's much tougher-looker be had no defense agamst . four spades, but he knew .111 Ii!cbew cutout for it; It's let Iii a mental Israeli guards-planted strategically around West like a book. ~llllltllklll with grotesque fantUiea befalllng the "21" bar downstairs, neat tht ladies' room, East would have made ex· llleprilldpala,leduction of"' !Jmateand other ' 1n thel~bby, and scadson52ndSI. outside. actly three spades. The play at four hearts started with E t ·· · · th d as wmmng de sPa e lead. Three roun s of clubs came next. South ruffed ; dre~ trumps ;.and went after diamonds but he had no problem there. South . knew The Dai~ Sentinel We s t also and knew that DEVOTED TO THE West could not hold the iliaMEI1~:.~~~~1~REA . mond queen plus the dther . .CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , By Helen Bottel cards he had shown up With. ElltC. Ed. » . 2. •• • 3. .' ) ..._.._ ..oa-- _...._._ u-·- Hele~ Us. Dear .. Ralan· •• ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Pub lished daily e•ctpt • >t~o. ft"r :.. liked '""npnen" ,mether hlllky.panky ..- ~~&~art. · .. Willi really worth the I'Di a ''Ampler." My'anJWel' (and I'm quick to say It's not . I) tV«'JUMI. '"' ''Y 1,. ell. Iilawtwocblldren ooeapre«hooler. lstartedmyaffalr , · ll.yeye~nap wbenaur .oldetlt wu l!lldndergarten, It continues. ..... be I'm a-~ but rve made the belt of two worlds and ....., n~ , autllldeallbeplltlfeel,andtheworryoverbelngfoWldout, I ..,,_._,,,_..._man"andlhavedoneourbesttobaveanaffalr \ ~...., VUIII:II ) f"'P""olhiJ. AduiJI7, It has helped both ClUJ' marriages, iJid doUbts• ''Wbat will this do to my Y. , J'w bad maliN "~""' . • llllrrliCt?" ''To lll)' lover'alll8!'flage?" He llld I agreed to put a &mow flrlt, wlllch avtrted ibe temptation to nm a1117 or IOIIIIIbiDg equally foolilb, IIICb • being ~ or poll ln. oar nlatlonllllp IIi much more tban merely phyaical. We - frlmds lint. . oar III8ITiagel tate the day-to-day buffet~ - the total luariity rl. COIIIlant intimacy: hair curlers, bathrobes, two-day '' dllnd llllclenblrtl. A few bourll f!Vf!1r1 few weeks with a lover .,_ i'eaplte ftoiJ) the routine. He doeln't see .IDY mg)M!!OrOUIIIelf. With bbn I can be the penon I want 111011 to 111!, IDd libt'l realloo. I go home purring like a kitten·- more patient with the ldda, more relaled and loving with·my husband - be liiCb far love. Wllat do I get that I don't ~ve at home? Escltement of the diP'irrl\•,1 suppo11e, In pari. But more: My lover pours out bla . t..t to IJII!, leta me oornfort him. My husbaild doeln't want to "burden" me. Yea, it tatea energy and subterfuge. It takes time and lots al 1cm1- fllr both lllftl. Of tbeae, miy the 11111iterfuge asddena me .ad tbat'• • terrible miD18! 1t1 for eneriJ,l've benefitted: do~ alii need to do at borne In LESSIIrile, andbavliigcutenougb calGriea\0 gratefuiiYiole • I've ll!ar'MCI to pl8n lll)' time 10 lbat lll)' fewer family · bDin ~remore wilely ,ll)ellt, And love? Wbo can't benefit by the IJII'W capacity to bellow and rectln loft! 'lbe kind of love tlllt.-; ''What can I do for my belo'ledl?" MJhus"end llld dauglka may never know, but lll)' ellnl n ' z•n of ljOochplrlta comes froot my ~valent of "go~ aut 1o 1llj a bat"- wblch doelil't even COlt like a hat doel I · ReiiiJ, my fl:mlly is more lllmigthened tban weakened by lll)' a1Ja1r, - HAPPY SAMPLER FROM OIUO for INEWIPAPU ENTikPOISI ASSH,J Sa1urday bY -Tne Onio Valley 1, .; \_'"_"-'J. Ytll!ll•'"·fMu\ill ''Curloila," ll)e IU'eQ busllalid, WOIIQII'I!Q or i!IJIII.lJ for alfab'll. Vou wo,.,_.. .,...,; and ........ "' • 't ~~~~ ~ "' ~ _....,_.lliue 01 Help THJ;: READERS ALWAYS WRITE .. , 1 Ill ,......llld •'VIII' Pvbl i shinQ Court St .. .. ., WIN AT BRIDGE ......... ----- ,.__._ __.._._.._..,.._ .. Co mp~nv . 111 Pomero'f ~ Ohio, •5769 ,- Bv• l nes•··Ofl.i ~e P-Mne 992-2156, E~ilorial Phone m . 2157. • · Second class poslage pa id at The )Mding hos l!Oeri: . ' Programs fo~ Tonight · 2• 2:30 - News 13: _SubS<,Ipl ion r~tes : De What do YQU bid now? available so cents per wee_k; A-Bid three no-tr11mp. What STARS RELEASED By Motor Rou1e where comer else? HIBBING, Minn. (UPI)urv•ce not available : One TODAY'S QUESTION month sus. By mail in Oh io SwediSh hockey stars ' Ulf and w. va .. One year SH.OO . lnstoad of bidding three dia- Sterner and BeMie Anderson Soc months 17 . 25 . Ttlret monds your partner has bid were released by the Chicago months suo. Subscription three hearts over your two prlc~ includes Sunday Tomes Cougars of the World Hockey Sent.nel. spade.s . What do you do now? 'Association Tuesday, A club spokesman said both had broken training rules several times and Coach Marcel Pronovost CO!IIIIIented, "If a man can't take care of blmself, I'm not going to baby sit." IN MIDDLEPORT - 7 Below Middleport .. . "ClliiCVI" II rflbl: ID affair lli_blidlr to 1111111&1 tban lt'l .... 0111111 bi rd1 lwu alwaJione llep lbeid Ill. ..... .... •• ADd then tbll ''Wilnclerful, undenlandlna .....o-. a .... .,..,.. IWIJ·IIIY worrlellur'lllldimo I demlndlit&· . . . . . 5 el'dloiMil!-mywlfe. · ' .........,.... I'mGII7thlllkful J came to my - I D IIIII. FMI'HFUL AGAIN ' _....,.,y ••• bea#Wel&bt Ctcqe Punillliltitle !ft _the~=~ dome In NoMilbei or blr. . ' lJPl Sport• Edllor By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE h .. The Original Drawback Egad, f~iends, the Hoople System continues to sparkle. Last week we reached our season high with 43 correct predictions, only 10 misses and two ties for a colossal ,811 average-har-rumphl 'PRESCRIPTIONS ARE· OUR _MAIN BUSINESS" ' ' An indication of the pre· cision with which our System is working can be . found in last week's Penn State·ll· linois ' and , Michigan-Navy predictions. We-bak-kaff. S gave you Penn ll!te to 'iYm, 35·16. The final score was 35·17! We forecast Michigan to prevail, 36-8, the actual score was 35·7-um-kumph! But enou~h of this chit· cbat. This 1s the week the cbalk players get even for the season as the favored elevens figure to win the scheduled contests. Fotit of .the top gaines feature old rivals who have been meeting on the gridiron since shortly after th,e turn of the century. For Okla· homa and Texas it will be the ·67th confrontation; for Mlchi· gan and Michigan State it. will be their 65th meeting, tbe Ohio State-Illinois show· down wUI be their 61st re· newal and for Southern Cali· fornia and Califo~nia it wUI be an even 60 contests: . The' Oklahoma Sooners will make it four in a row this Year as they corral the Longhorns at Da IIas. Okla b oma ' s devastating running attack will bury Texas 33-18 - -urn· kumpb ! The Wolverines, playing in the friendly confines of Mich· lgan Stadium at AM Arbor. wlll take the measure of Michigan State, 17·15, In a contest that won'-t be decided till tbe final mlnutes-klifJ· kaff! Bob . Now Thru October 16th . ·l&S ·IJEMS ON· SALE'! f o h 1· 0 s· t e power u1 tate Buckeyes but The Hoople System see$ the BuckS as tOO' powerful in all depart· ments. Old friend Woody Hayes, . dean of the Big Ten coaches, wiii lead the Buck· eyes to their second straight 1972 conference victory, 2b· 10. · Wben Southern California and California ~et together on the grid it's a ways some· thing special and this year Will be no exception. The Trojans have been scoring · almost at will and the Gol· den Bears are no -kaff-kaff -strangers to the end zone! In a free-scoring affair I pre· diet the Trojans will triumph, East Carolina oo; Cltodel 13 North 'Carolina State 33, wa ke Fores! 13 · Houston 4%, San Diego State 21 (N) Toledo 14, Western Mich. 12 Idaho%%, Northern IUinols 19 W~chlta State, 00, Cinclnnau Wisconsin 35, Indiana 28 Wlllla m & Mary 20, Vander· Kansas 42, Kansas Slate 7 bllt 11 Rutgers 16, Lafayette II Xavier 28, -Marshall 13 . 36 A b •• (N) Yale 35, Brown 16 LSU , u urn •• Louisville 21, North Texas Athens 28 Waverly 6 State 7 (N) Gallipolis 22 WeHston 8 Maryland 21, Villanova 17 Logan %2 Ironton 20 Utah · State 28, Memphis Jackson 16 Meigs 15 State 16 (N) Southern 14 Kyger Creek g Tulane 32, Miami (Fla.) 12 Southwestern 22 Hannan Trace (N) Mlcblgan 17, Michigan State N 20th G G 111 18 , . or a a reen 16 15 Purdue 28, Mlnnesoto 20 . Wurtland 6 Symmes Valley 0 Florida State 40 Mississippi Cadiz 30 EasJern 6 State 24 (N) ' Belpre 20 Federal -Hocking .6 30-20-h~r-rumph! Mississippi 21, Georgia 16 Nelsonville· York 28 Warren Other contests worthy of N~braska 54, Mluoarl 8 Local 12 special mention wiii find New Mexico 24, Arizona 22 Miller 34 Vinton County 0 Arizona State whippipg Ull!h, North Carolina .28, Kentucky Alexander 48 Glouster 7 27·12; tbe Air Force Falcons 16 downing the Boston College Iowa 32, Northwestern 12 Huntington East 18 Pt. Eagles, 20·18, the Fighting Notre Dame 39, Pittsburgh 7 . Pleasant 8 . Tigers of LSU rolling over Ohio State 26 Illinois 10 Wahama 7 Wlnll~ld 6 Auburn, 36·22, and Notre UCLA 4Z or~on State 14 Fairland 32 Rock Hlll16 Dame thrashing · the Pitt Wasblngton State 31, Oregon Coal Grove 8 Oak HIJI 0 Panther$, 39-7. 13 . South Point 14 <llesapeake 2 Now go on with the fore- Pacific u; Long Beach Stilte Wheelersburg 31 Minford o cast. 18 (N) Cln. McNicholas 20 P-orts· Alabama 32 Florida 15 Southern Mississippi %7, mouth 6 · • Richmond 14 Arizona State %7, Utah 12 (N) South CaroUna 35, Appala· Arkanaaa 25; Baylor 6 ·. ·Chian State 7 (N) 36 6 Penn State • Army Southern CaUfornia 30, Call· Dayton 24, 'Ball State 0 fornla %0 Air Force 20,, Boafon College Washington 25, Stanford 21 18 B 11u G • K · s Syracuse 16, Navy 8 · o'! g reen 1·~ ent tate Welt VIrginia 40, Temple 15 · 1• T A Duke 15, Clem .On 14 · '· t exas Tech 18, Te"as & M 17 • (N) HoIY Cron ' 18, C·oIgate . 1' Miami (Ohio) %0, Ohio UnlColorado State !8, Wyoming verslty 14 '1:/ Okl h 33 T · 1 a oma • exas 8 Colorado 33 Iowa State 14 ·,. • TCU 24, 'r\llsa 7 Harvard Zl, Colombia 18 Oklahoma State 18 VIrginia CorneD 30, Penn1ylvanla 8 Tech 12 ' Dartmoatla %7, Princeton 7 VlrJ!nia 22, VMI 14 · • A PENNY SAVED IS-A.PENNY .EARNED! Certi_fied GaS Stations . ' ' ' 992•9981 S3C W; MAIN Pl.. ... ·one madl liJ fill M sI n• alldaJ lo Vrullr· POMEROY, 0. .- Automatic, 4 ' dr.ive. Clean whistle. ' I . TAKE YOUR PICK 670x15 . 6 Ply 700x15 • 6 Ply 650xl6 • 6 Ply ' This includes'· Fed. Ex~. Tax. FREE MOUNTING RIZER OIL E. Main St. m -2101 co~ Pomeroy, o. BOTH ONLY w.heel as a WASHeR Model WWA8~50N _· Big Loads plu11 Mioi:Wash® . •1795 . ,., 'GOBLE . .. USED...CAR·LOT . .W. Honor BenkAmtrlcard and M11ter CINirgt . CINCINNATI (UP!) - Fred and out, " the 212-pound secondWillis, the Cincinnati Bengals year man from Boston College running back, says it has been said today. "To come up with a "frustrating" season so far the big play you've got to he in for him because of the wealth ·there." Willis will start the game of backs on -the team. " It seems like I've been in · Sunday against Kansas City along with Essex Johnson, the first time they have combined ROYALS ASK WAIVERS this season. KANSAS CITY (UPI)-The " It's been a frustrating KansasatyRoyalshaveasked season for me so far, but this waivers on Bobby Knopp, ha.s great possibilities," Willis veteran second baseman, for sa1d. · the plll'poSe of giving him his ' Despite the bench warming, unconditjol)81 release, Willis says he has never The 33-year-old Knoop suggested that Coach Paul played in only « games for the Brown either play J\im or trade Royals last season. him, "There's no truth in that," he said . "I've been happy with the organization .'' · ROBINSON TO AHL MONTREAL (UPI) Defenseman Larry Robinson was .sent to the Nova Scolia Voyageurs of the American Hockey League Tuesday by the National Hockey League's Montreal Canadlens. ' ., Try Us-You'll Uke Us · · I .. 1967 JEEP WAGON .. ' ' Willis- to Start Right Down Your ·Alley Now' Save Up to 4c a Gallon on CERTIF'IE.D X_E-110 ~lhyl under big _oil eom~Jeny l;thyl. 'Ditiblflrlfl .....lllfft IIIII ( . INTEREST On of USED CAR SPECIAL . . . Old Windy Picks Oklahoma By 15 George Hall and the Hallmarks Cover Charge Saturday ' . MEIGS TIRE CENTER SPECIAL CONTINUES Along With ·.,.,_,.hoar :k ·. . . Knicks Remain Tough Tenness~'s .n. • . f:~ -o· • e · . n R dS .E ve Serzes R ose rn•ze.s R'ecord · MISS MARTY CAMPBELL Beauflful Talented Singing Star. •. a ff . u_ ··GUES'F'STAR' FAMOUS KING'S ARMS ' On Rt. ~ ~ CINCINNATI (UPl)-TOday · cinnatl's pepper-pot leftfielder, .said; "I think tooay's game . had made a much more dif· "could be called a raugher." he's going to win,'' the -cm·· is the day the National Leaguo Pete Rose, summed it lip after was the ~lg one. Jf we get into ficult play 'on · a similarly hit · "Tomorrow's ano_ther day,'' cinnati mana'· aer said. . ''YQu· CIN CINN_.ATI(U_ Pl)-RossGrimsleyha ., dbloodm'.h'·e·ye. . · · d 'ded 'd if ·you · >re Ross Gnms · Iey, a 22·-year.{) ld th e World Ser(es, . • ~ WJMer IS ec1 . an Grimsley is ball. Monday, drifted . out to · he id "I )'ked He was burned 11p, mad clear through and through, and · · sa · l my chances get him early or you don't get """'· not sure who it'll be, you pay . Jetty, held llie hard-hitting. IJ\e guy who got us there!' . make the catch, · bUt the ball when we started and I·still like hiin '. at all." every....... knewenoughtogirehimplenty ' ofroom. · · your money a... -• tak e your Pir.~tes to two hits-wt •- h by But it was the Pirates' popped out of his glove. \hemeI _a,lso like to think they . Tues(lay's ·game, played be"lalii~ going," be blurted, "To hell-with 'em and their whole choice- righthander Steve Roberto 'Ciemente. · defense, or Jack of defense, t 't 1 1 th · f · • balll;)ub. I kn_aw I can pitch P here a_nd there al'n't no way I'm Bl of th P'tt bu h p· Th R d I go I ou o . elr system_- 9re a less than capa¢ty 39,447 ass e 1 s rg _ll'ates e e s, meanwhi e, -which doomed starter and Called A Laugher today." · per'!OIIs, took'OIIlyone hour and· . ·ever. gonna go back to IncUatulpolis." · or southpaw Don Gullett of the touched tour Pittsburgh pitch- loser Dock Ellis despite the Bench scored from second on WhiJ th a · ti hitting •• · 1es 'lbl8 Wlls_ the,first 1\'eek in April during the baseball playerS' Cincinnati Reds. ers for 11 hits and were aided _fact Pit'"bu'rgh Mana'ger B1'Jl the error and when A.lley fl'red was timely, e e if ncmna · ""mmu strik "' not overpower· Today!s · playoff wrapup, . e. Tbe Reds were seooing him down to the minors. He swore The game is rated even- by three Pirate errors whieh Virdon aaid Ellis "threw the wildly to t!te plate, Geronimo ing, only the veteran Clemente matching GuUett, who had a g. . upanddownhe'dqultfirst, he wouldn't go. . . money by the oddsinakers. . · dlr.ectly accounted for the first best stuff of the series." raced all the way to third from was able to gel to Grimsley ID ·reeord for the Reds after a Theverynextdayguesswhoreportedtolndianapolis? You're With the best-of-five series three Cincinnati r~~ils. The Reds got a.r. qnearned where he scored on a bunt withasingleoffChaney'sglove Slow start because of Ulne,is, 1 rigbt, Ross Grimsley. tied -at two games apiece Cincinnati Manager Sparky run in the first inning off Ellis single by shortstop Darrel Jntoshortleftlieldinlhefourth andBJa~a19-llpitcherfortlie : ... - --·· .. _ . !fasn'tSo Lang'Ago following the Reds' 7·1 "laug. Anderson, wbo had predicted when, with ru~ners on·first and <lllllley. · IMing and a towering home Pirates, brings together the · . Thall'eally W8lln't so ItiQg'ago, \Hit yesterday it seemed as if it her" Tuesday, the winner of the two evenly-matched divi· · third, catcher Manny ,Sanguil· , Two other Cincinnati runs In run into the right field seats in two pitchers who worked th• happened years and years back when the big curly-haired 22- today's contest goes straigbt sional champions )Vould need len, hero. of Monday's Pirate the seventh inning came as the · the seventh. first game; · . · . year-old lefthander brought the Reds back practically from the . into the World Series against five games to decide the victory, thew the ball into result of Pirate misplays. Started Strong In .that one, the Reds' Joo ' _ dead to the very doorstep of the National League pennant with the American League .cham- pennant, attributed the Reds' center field in an attempt to Bobby Tolan received ·credit Grimsley, who won 14 and Morgan tagged Blass for a ·first · his tingling, two-hit 7•1 win over the 'Pitates. · pion,eitherOaklandorDetroit. Tuesday success primarily to nail johnny Bench trying to fora tripleandperuSMenkea lost Bforthe Reds after being inning homer but the Pirates . · Now it's all even, two games apiece, and the winner today gets Oakland leads that se~ies, , tWo Grimsley. steal. Single when Jeftfielder Rennie tecalled from the minors In 1101 three runs off Gullett In the that precio!l8 ticket into the World Series, but even if intense, games to one. · ,Gririlsley Did II It remained 1.0 until the Stennett lost both their fly balls May, threw only 34' pltche~. first al\d. ~ent on to a 6-1 vic-' "Nowwe'llseewbo'sgotthe 'Nomatterwhowinstomor. fourth ·innliig when .the roof in the sun. · walked .none and struck out .· tor·y.· · · furrow-browe<l .Doll Gullett sta _ nds \he Pirates on ·their heads, be , wednesd ay),'' Anderson caved in defensively again on "I don't · · st team," is the way Cinrow ( like to recall games five In pitching bl ' s f ' rst · •--.:. 1 Ross Grlins · . ley is really the one who put Cincinnati in position to snap up the whole box of biscuits, · · Ellis, with the Reds picking up like that," said Virdon, who . complete gli!De since July 30. two more unearned tallies, refused to blame Stennett, 'Anderson said -he was con."Unquestiolll!bly," agrees Sparky Anderson. "Gullett may do · W'th II ' I 'two out and Bench on norma Y an mfielder, for his fident the 6-3, 195-P,ound Grima great job, I hope hcdoes; .we could get into the series, I hope we . · ' Second following a single and pi-oblems with the sun. "It sley would get the job done for do; and this last one most certainly is an important game, but his second stolen base of the could happen to anybody." th'e Reds In the do-or-die game, Grlrrudeywonthebiggeatoneofallfor·us." game,CesarGeroniffiolofteda The Pirate manager re- especially when he started Grimsley wasn;t happy at aU when Anderson sent him back to .1. pop Oy behind third base. malned confident despite the strong. Indianapolis six months ago. Whiletherelieofferedaninterview Shortstop Gene Alley, who · .lop-sided loss which he said "When he starts hard early to a sportswriter in Memphis, wbere he lives, saying he'd never CINCINNATI (UP!) -'-- Cin· when he stopped abruptly on a pitch for Anderson again. ·, captain Pete Rose tied tur~ at second base and slipped· cinnati • Gets the Big Ran year Nat!ll'ally, the Reds gave him the big razz over ·his remarks a record for playoff hits with a and it was the right ankle, the Deposit . when he rejoined them a few days later on May 4 dUring the ball bunt single Tuesday in the one that had been operated on game. Grimsley arrived in the second inning and when he walked Reds' 7-1 win over Pittsburgh, three times. Tolan said Reds manager into the dugout, he spent the firl;t few moments saying hello to his but he still isn't happy,1Vith his play. · Sparky Anderson wanted to By GARY KALE the: Knicks, who !railed, ~. because of a ~ntract dlspute old buddies. "I'm. not scoring any runs,'' tape it right then but "I told UP! Sporls Writer shortly after the opening with Baltimore, scored 26 Grlzruiley then walked down to where Anderson was seated. said Rose, "and that's the im· him I wanted to try to walk it The New York Knicks must whistle, ballooned a 22-19 lead points In leading .the Bullets The Reds' manager, a low·key individual, kept his greeting to portant thing, to score runs. off. be running their game situa- into a 37-21 margin with a 15-2 past Cleveland. Rinaldi hit on ·Ross Grimsley Iii that same vein. "I'll get my hits, .I know "About two innings later It lions on carbon copies. They spurt midway in the first half 12 floor shots. Elvin Hayes was "Sometime when . you're somewhere you can't get any that," said Rose who now has started huring real bad,'' he went to .the 1972 playoff finals half. Baltimore's boanl power with publicity, you gotta make your own," he said, smiling. eight playoff hits. Especially said. "By the ninth inning 1 without injured Willis Reed John Brisker, recruited fro111 23 rebounds. John Johnson led Grimsley smiled also, arid the ice was broken. the way I'm swinging the bat went out .. .'! and are off to a fine start in the the American Basketball Asso· the losing Cavs with 24 points. A little later, Anderson spoke to Grimsley again and this time now.'' · The memory of the torn ten- 1972-73 season minus their ciation after the Pittsburgh Bob Weiss scored nine . he wasn't smiling. "lt's funny since the season don continues to haunt Tolan. beloved leader. franchise was disbanded, led straight points in the final The Alheqs Couniy Monday Tolan took a side "I'm not mad at you," he told the young left-bander, "bUt ended, I'm averaging two hits Reed sidelined for five Seattle with 16 points and Jim period as Chicago overcame a Savings & LINin Co. m So~ond St. third-quarter always remember, whe!l you pop off, be ready to back it up. If a game and that's what I need· trip on his •way to Riverfront games by a bruised thigh McDaniels, another former 65-63 Pomeroy, Ohio ed for 200 in the last game of Stadium. muscle, watched his-mates roll ABA All.Star, added 14. BriSker Philadelphia deficit. Weiss' you can do that, it's okay." "On the way to the game, I to a 113-89 victory over the a more prolific scorer in the corner Shot put the Bulls 111 Accounts Insured Grimsley obviously can do that. He won 14 ball games for the the season and I dldn 't get IO>U,OOD.UO.by FSLIC. Rose said. stopped at tbe doctor's office,'" them,'' Seattle SuperSonics Tuesday junior circuit, was con· front for good ~t 71~. a.et Reds this year and he was never better than he was yesterday Bobby Tolan, who made a said Tolan. "I wanted the man . night. The score coUld bave slderably handcuffed. by Walker of chicago topped aU when he made only 84 pitches, struck out five and didn't walk a full r~very after sitting out who operated on me to tell me been worse, but Coach Red Bradley's defense. Spencer scorers with 24 points. Weiss batter against the best hitting ball club in all baseball. the· 1971 season with a ·torn if a aprain could cause another IJolzman showed some mercy Haywood, a third celebrated had 17. Fred Carter .kept the Ills Biggest Booster "Mark my words," says Anderson, his biggest booster, "some Achilles tendon, says he· is tendoninjury. Buthewasn'tln. by playing his scrubs for most ABA star of the past, was 76ers iii the game with his 22 points. · · looking forward to a vacation "Sometimesl'dhitaballand of the last quarter after New limited to 12 points. day he'll he every bit the pitcher Steve Carlton is today." as soon as the season is over. think I was really mpving to York built a 33-points lead. In other action marking the . .------------~·~"'1"~-i Steve Carlton, wbo won 27 for the last-place Phillies, Is the beat Dollar BID Bradley, despite start of a new NBA campaign, ' "To be honest, I'll be glad first, then get thrown out," said Iefthander in baseball today. He's a cinch for the National when this year is over with,'' Tolan. "The players knew I bei11g penalizejl with three Atlanta ripped Buffalo, 120League's Cy ;Young Award and if Ross Grimsley, the son of the said Tolan. "I'm tired, dead ·should beat it out and I knew. I quick fouls, scored a game high 109; Baltimore · downed former White Sox pitcher by the same name, is going to be tired. But if I sit out now it's just kept hanging in tbere." 26 points for New York. Dave Cleveland, 102-90, al\d Chicago another Steve Carlton, he's also going to be a pretty rich man. like not having a comeback "As far as I'm concerned this . DeBusschere, the Knlcks' beat Philadelphia, 95-89. Grimsley can use the money. Re was married last winter and season at all. This is what-it's Is my best year," said Tolan. other starting forward, netted Pete Maravich scored 34 • his wife, Brenda, whom he calls "Bird,'' (she caila him "Hip- all about. I'll just oe glad "It's been a satisfying year. I 18, They were better than .500 points arid Lou Hudson added . "). lS . pregnant . 1-e . ... , :! !\,..,~ t when it's,o.vem\'l • "' , , ,,. )¥anted to proveJ could make it . from the noor, as tl)ey Cf!m· 32 in Atlanta's. victory .: They met at a stop light in Indianapolis, he in his car and she in' . Tola.n , ~ll!f,~d a spi'aided .back and I thi!lk I di~;· ; Buffalo. The Hawks held a ' bined for 20 of 36 attempts. "We conlrolled the back· 49-44 margin at halftime, .2 ~ •(Con ttnued on page 4) ankle Sunday In Pittsburgh hoards and were helped by increased it to 17 points with three steals in the first period," seven minutes remaining. Dick said Bradley. Frazier's triple Garrett led the Braves with Z5. theft stunned Seattle into Rich Rinaldi, taking advanalmost complete immobility as tage of Archie Clark's absence STARTING FRIDAY EVENING AT THE hvered by ca rr1er where . By MILTON RICHmN ~- 3 Dear Happy: •' Your I«ter supports the theories of ilmneroul modem J*)i1•ioclltl wl1o ISY thai, In laolated inltancea, ail affair C8J1 1 ;> ••ce a marriage. Bu1 think hilw fut two marrlagea might ~. w.e thole aecret meetinp "J•liC!CI. ,. J'OII added In a ''personal" pcllllcript: "Lest this lellef eac»~t io olhen to do u I've done, pleue put Iii ~ Nlarkaa big lining caution. We're taldne IIIJ'IVe rtak! I lor our rnarrlal!ee.- pray for me too." Mil C1111J rllit bat pot811tial millry IIi lnwlwd here ...: for ;ua...:ee, )'ClUJ' ·llllllee and fllllllleJ. I doubt that evlr)ione ll!illlid bJ· tbll aiJalr' could ~ u free of Jellou8y · and PI I 't;:a• u you are. - H. · Diolr BeiiD: ;a This is the -Ag~ of the Bypass In Ohio ..;_ to _the scenic detriment of the Sta\e, I tl!lnk. . ·· ~====~_--=•.~~*!*'1111!'1-.---!11 -. ~-I; In West Virginia, it;s the Age of the _Interstate ""' to that WEDNESDA Y,.oCT·. 11,1,12 State's scenic enhancement. · 6: oo- Truih or Conseq. 6; News 3, •· a. 10. 15; Hathayoga 33. Tiie Interstates ih West Virginia mil$ .be fairly stralglit an~ 6:30 - News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 1~; Bridge 33; 1 Dream of Jeannie 13. not too ste"", and some -of them travel; through breathtakingly. 7:00- News6,1D; What'sMy ,Line8; MIIestonesofProgress 33; 'Y · · till · Truth or Coo seq. 3; Beat The Block <I; Anything yqu Can Do beautiful coimtzy, showing ltoff at its best. (Just walt un ·7918 ·13; Saint 15. · • · · · · finished down through the center of the State.) · .' . · 6' The Judge 10 ' Episode: Action 33 ' 7:30To Tell Tho> Truth . _ By. contrast, the old ro . ads being repla . ced lUted_,_twiste__d and Pollee Surgeon 3, 4; Protectors a; BeatiM Clock.13. . . a:oo - All;lm-12 4; Affair 33; Paul Lynde 6, 13; Carol Surnett a. tuinedthrougb' some pretty dreary countzy and some very dead· 10. · ·· · · · looking IQwns. · · . . 3: JO ~ Bclnacek 3, 4, 15; Movie " Lieutenant $chuster's Wife'' 6, . . · .But Ohio, ah, what a different story! . d 13 , 9:oo - Medical Center 8,,10; Chapter 33 33. . Sure, you can bypass Middleport .and Pomeroy now, an 10:00 -" Search 3, 4, .15 ; Julie Andrews 6; <;annona. 10; Soul33; I Gallipolis in at least one direction, and Belpre, and many other Dream ol Jennie 13. . .11 :00 - NewsJ, 4, 6, e. 10, 13, 15. . . tOwns ..Faster, safer, smoother ;- sure. · 11 :30 - Jobnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick .<;avett 6; Virginian 8; But up in tbe ·inland par\ of the Stale, they're building Movies "A Song is Born" 10; "White Witch Doctor" 13. to th Jd th "'~··•·s around the most beautiful. wns in e wor 1:00 - News A. UJf'<"""! th S- e 1oJO - News 13. 'jewel-llke county seats and trading centers in . e tate's THURSOI\Y. OCT. 12 , m 2 flatlands. and rolling hill country, _ 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. These little places had an ilgly buSiness _block or tw.o, or 6 ' 15 - Farmflme 10· . course, and a decayina courthouse and city hall. But the street, _ 6:10- .Paul Harvey -13. ""' 6:30 - Colum~us Today 4;· -Bible Answers 8; America's. withthelr stately;lall trees - block upon block of them! And the ReportJ. ,houses -white, neat, wooden, meticulously clean, ·a living 6 ,, Jsr~lt:~~~ _ Flintstoni!S . portraitofanAmericaofa quiet, happiertlme. ' · 6 55 13 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News a, 10; News6. I think the wisest poople ever 'to set foot in Ohio were the .7:30_ . in theSe middle: 13. Rqmper Room 6: Sleepy . Jeffers a; Rocky & Bul_lwlnkle early Cl'ty fathers who planted all those trees 8:00 ...: capt. Kangaroo 10; Sesame St. 33; New Zoo Revue i3; sized litUe gems of cities, and rigbt behind them ate their sons, Timmy & Lassie 6. grandsons and great.grll;lldsons who had the good sense not to cut 8:30- Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8. them down. 9·~Paul oo·xon ., •· Phil Donahue 15' Ben Casey 13 : con-~ central ion 6; Captain Kangardo 8; Friendly Junction 10: I·don't know if I'll ever get to heaven, but if I do, I have a Peyt_on Place 13; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Mr. feeling It'll look like an Ohio county seat of about 1920 . . R~33 . ·. · . +++ 9:30 - ·One Lile to Liv.e 13; Elec. Co. 33; To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; l'fazel 8. · The memorable TV series, civilisation, seen on PBS last 10:00 - Hathoyoga ·3J ; Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, 15; season and created and ll(lrrated by KeMeth Clarke, Is the in· columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8. 10. wit bought. 10:30 - Concenlratlon 3. 15; Phil Donahue 4; Price is Rlght .8,.10; spiratlonof a ~ok by the same title . My · e just II. Bewitched 13 ; Split Second 3; In-School Instruction 33. I haven't read it yet, but a casu;llglance through it confirms ll :OO - SaleoftheCenlury3,15;LoveAmerlcanStyle6;Gamblt . 8, 10 . . . . that it is as elegant and well-done as the TV series wlllch 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 4, 15; Love of Life a. 10; Bewitched 6, · preceded it. 6, 13; Sesame Sl. 3~• . . . +++ 12. 00 3' 15 ' Bob Brauns 50-50 Oub 4• News 10• 13 • - Jeopa~dy It had to happenthe ultimate in a majorette's repertoire. · Jackoe Obl1nger 8; Password 6. 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; SRiit Atthehalftiineofoneoftheprofootballgaln(lSaweekago, a 1, ~,e':on~;~s ~·~-11 c,~,/~hlldren 6, 13 ; It's Your Bet 8, Green·· majorette actually did some of the twirling with her knees, . Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. That'srigbt,herknees. And very pretty knees they were too. 1:30- Let's Make A Deal6, 13 : As The World Turns 8, 10; Three I've seen the behind-the-back caleb, the Darning shish-kabob on AMatch 3• 4• 15 ' Designing Women :p.. twll'·1 w1'th the stadium lights out, the hyper-developed· girl wbo 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Folk Guitar 33; Mike Douglass6; Guiding Lights, 10. · made you forget she even had a baton, but using the knees to 1:30- Doctors 3> 4, 15; Dating Game 13 ; Insight 33; Edge of twirl _ never before, I'll•bave to admit. Night e. 10. , .+++ 3: oo - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hosplfal 6, 13; Love is Splendored Thing 8, 10. It sounds too good to be true (pun intended), but I don't think 3:30 -;- flelurn to Peyton Place a, 4, 15; One Life to Live . ~. 1S: the networks are turning up the volume on commercials quite as . EpiSode: Acloon 33; Secret Storm 8, 10. . . , 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somsersel 6, 13; Sesame Sir. 33; Love. badly as they used to. American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gilligan's · Or, then again, perhapslneedahearing aid. Island 8; Movie " Postman's Knock" 10. 4:30 - Merv Griffin 4; 1 Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Junction 3; +++ IWJrv Griffin 8; Daniel Boone13; Andy Griffith 15. ON THE TV DIAL: Julie Andrews and Robert Goulet get 5:00- Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6. together and just sing for a whole liour tonight, at 10 on WTVN· 5:30- Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33; DragnetS; Gomer Pyle TV. 1can thin . k of nothing,more delightful ... <llapler 33 takes a USMC 13. 6:oo ::::_ News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15_: Truth or Coo~eq . 6 ; Hathayoga ~J. look at Bronco Junction, down U. S. 35. It's a·special camp for 6. 30 NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, -CBS News_8, 10, I asthmatic children, •nd is on WMUL-TV, at 9. Dream of Jeannle-13. -• 7:00 - Course of Our Times 33; WhaYs My Line 8; Big Red Jubilee 15; News 6, 10; Truth or Consequences 3; Beat The Clock 4; Amazing World of Kreskln 13. 1 7:,30 - 1' 11 See You In Court 4; Hollywood Sqyares 3; To Tell The Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 10; LassieS; Beat The Clobk 13. . 8:00- Flip Wilson 3, A, 15; Mod Squad 6, 13; The Waltons a, 10. West North East - ,...; ... Poss It Poss Pomeroy , Oh10 . l:OO - News3,4,6,10,13,15. Nat ional advertis i ng Pass 3t Pass ' I :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavett 6; Movies "Hellcats represen lativ e Boll inelli of the Navy" 8; "Act of Love" 10; "From Hell to Texas" 13. You, South, hold: Galltgher , In c ., 12 East •2nd , 2:00 - News 4. St., New York City, New York. .A .K86 .A10Z tKS ... AJ64 TOOays' ~:Sport Parade l .., 9i001l- lr:ons.ide 3, 4, 115; ,JigsaW 6, 13 ; ln1ernational ,Per, . S th for mart~ 33·; Movie "Marlowe." 8, 10. . •· . .,. 10:00 - Qwen Marshall6, 13; Dean Martin 3, 4; 15; Mountaineer . 1 "" Sports 33. ' · .. ' " " '' .- r ·~srns f!Ctuw_.:...s~~;;,:::9S'z~-Y..:>Z?~~~;:::~:~~;:~~· · I' _ BY PAUL CRABTREE.· po...,. t++ · & THINBS . 'I and Tomorrow : J · 3- The ~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0~, Oct..ll, i972 TeleVision LOg . ' ' Regular basket washes up· to 18 pounds, Mini-Basket" . was)1es · up to 21'2 pounds in . n!)rmal or 1O·mlnute Mini·Ouick set·tina spin. ~peed sele:c.1:iOils .~• Five temperature combinations • • Fo water level selections • Press cycle with cooldow~ • A~~~~~~ soak •cycle' • · Exini·wash and settings. ' · · DRY:ER Model DDE71 O()N . ' • l Automatic and m.inutes timed selec'tions • . for t)eavy. nor·mall Up · • · TtlreQ start p.,,.,. ,, .' . ' '' ' �•• ,· . , : I Voice along Br'Wa·y •' . . ' ' ' . . NORm · ' •• ' II • .QIOZ IY JACI[ 01IIUAN . •' • • • . ' t A 10964 ... 875 2, PAPA WON'T IIi!: A NEWLEY,WF,D llaiiP)' elementS ''No Sex Please. We're . E.{ST (D) WEsT · . NEW YORK (D'S) -· AD111otQo Newiey llrttllb" gets a Variety plliypat: Washln~on's • QIOS3 .AKJ87 jilllled die~ lr!Pcle: tella pals he'D be !lrllnlghters "laughed !tom start to finish,I' it's .76 3 a,..vlaJiw.4nplpaiDirethlllch. No pian. ''anbllarlouseveDlng;' arid "In-no !lOOse dirty"; • 85 tQ72 •a• ... ,;. J4 ... KQ93 lll .lnd, lt'a _lllid. We overbell'd. Lad,ttird hooray, · · · I!Otml rnlll "21" ~her diJilke of the How's this for Bdwy.ariUuneiic: "stocks & .962 ' IWIII!• .W ln .''11)at ~ SeaSOn" · Bones," an especially unpleasant litUe insult, .AKJ9 5 _ 111 ber.llble" of _ frla4, ., .""''""'""· r ·-"· Bird . loet t;30,000oii an $80,001lproduction·cost 1How? t'KJ3 -....- ...,._ lllid llie ~It, ibo ... 'lbtilk dolly f1icb wOI\'t Joe J'app'll ~ theater 04tfit poured · 4ol06 Jlt .to TV? "Curlour, YeJ!oW" and· "Ouiou.-1 profits ftoiJ) the delightful 'Two Gentlemeri of East-lvest ..• vulneroble IIQe" were alnd.ln Canada _. plus three """" -•'-- :Verona" into its-sickly little relative ... Director w .. l Noi1h Easi · South · I. z• . ~1 ... TWA's lllll,ylla<:k,anex-<fl!ncer;got a , HlrOid aumum's out (~II. or pusbed?) of Pass . ~tap ilbeo bll ..._ _. ..,__ .... , er fell on Ills .vtbur Miller's ''Creation of the World" ·drab· Pass 3. Pass · pass ~ llltfi&l-115 .-..""'• foot.at alAmg (~laud party: four frldurea. rna: ·pas. _ . ''QI, Coward" lit the tiny New The8tte orr The novel's an outdated fonn? Not for Ira OPt;nin~ lead;_• 3 · E, 54111· St. is a ....,, ... Chainilng, ""'"'"""'', .. Levin '("Rosen!ary's Ba"'·" etc.) whOse •' T he ~~-~ ......,...u_ ., UJ nmarbbb' ftl'led . rewe of Noel Coward's Stepfurd Wives" makes him rich·tich again .:.. By Oswald& James Jacoby · IIIIIJIIIIICIISJiilp,stagedsimP _ l,yand , tastefully·, . pre-publicatioo Sale 10 movieS, paperbacks lllld . · There was ·a ·certoin east~ a cllt of book club bonanzas, and ipagazine serialization:. ern expert who, was .famous , three and the Coward moo.ds . ......,.tinl eftl')'I)De In the piJice ...: Roderict .... Sandler & Youiltl take along good complete ot maybe infamous for prac' .Coot, aciGNiirJ8er'WI'iter (lout years . wilh · · .rows~ they . make touring appearances: tieing one little bit of gamesllaJif:C'IIIl8C), bU. ~ lry!Qgto g~ it On the big ~d, tbeii- oWn, conductor (Leo DeLyon) manship:. This gamesman· · bO.n. for years, and bla stUbborn entlnl8iaam· wblch l!bould make our show-going readers in ship worked PrettY weli . . . Bj:ainst strangeu . but it puf · prowdout marvelously ... Olok is the bette!- of Scrllllton.b.appy. him at the mercy of people tile ttlo of llf!riormeri with preciBely the HarmOnica star Larry Adler is sooo chic :' who knew abo~t his little bit ~'!ftelylilarilered Cowanlai.)'le; watch .this he'll even wed a title, Lady Seliria Hastings ... of minor skulduggery. c:reatil'e pro atop a 11po1 singing "A.Marvelolia The Tony 'lboiilases will make Damy a grand· In today's hand we find ....__ "iDd )'OU'll enaJIIIIIer an '--·cula . ... Gilbert· Roland' HI'ch enough to . him sit!ing We~t a rubber ' · .-. . ..,., wuu• tely pop In J. 811. bridge .game. Theinbidding in ~~em of llghtJy Ironic" acting; we can't keep busily haPpy working with L. A. ghetto the box represents the actual liMclne Sir Noel loy beiter a_t it and lbal's lllda. Gil's a handsome, talented Chica_no who calls at the 'table but it does ..__other • made It' th b •- • • d Ah sew I not show tbat West thought -- - ---~ - ... '"" two are e an.....m....ar way ... • for~ a I ong while .before pass. Blrblr1C.X., who~ tbeiDOOCI8ndpJISence liggeat Tokyo bridal finn (Young's) added an · ing after his partner's three~ . If llllt-qalte the voice, and Jariue Roes, wbo ball . Amerl~yle white gowns and men's fonnalS ~~ . ·ltJie IIIIi! w!Ce In this Ioveljt 'jewel rl. a revue. wedding shop. A siranger might have felt ICllw )Ju ela's · 1.8-;ear-old Ptinceu· Alia Here's a seasonal first: Roseland 'an· that West was considering a IDd the st-Jear-Gid a.Jtao of OmBn, e - t to nounces Us New Year's Eve prices: f1 ... Its four·SPI!4e bid but North ...-bef drinks d knew all about West'-s little · -se; llle Suit's dll.talle Ia $100mUiion a yesr capacll,yls 3,500, so the gross ( ore an pef,)cadillo. .••• TIM M l¥bt Bellis lrilllot up a tait tledbCtloo '""""'-) will be $24,500 .... Julie Nixon He knew 'th 1 W t h d .,.......... a · es a no Ill a few lllOIIIba ••• Plramount's -Bii!Hitln~ Eisenhower's wh~lwind visit~ Las Vegas last intention of going to four "B • 173" ben: •lll'Od•te producer Larry , _ Included applauding The Carpenters at . spades, then or later, and Aft!W'-IIll motorcyclea to work 11bli~ actor the Riviera (they onee entertained at the White West's long thought was j1,1st Jole.Dlmll~-'-up.ln .... _ ...... ured limo for the Nixons) • A oozen Seci-et Ser• · a smoke screen · designed to • .... .,.. I "'!''IW~ . ... """"" . Allltalr ~II:'& quitting hla Maocheater 'ilcemen checked out the joint for 24 hours let b1s partner buy the hand o.rdlln ooiiiDD, a dandy regular elplanlitloil before Julie arrived and were conspicuous by at~~~ut' t h i 8 knowledge, Ill. Amerlca to Bllchty. He's an immaculately their appearance;-eaaUy SJ)otted - .lhey're the North would surely have Jet Btltlah..ccented Irilhman and longtllne lads in. the crewcuts and neat suits .. :, When East play three spades. He _._...._, _..,_ · • •clyblrd and the Abba Ebans suppered at "21" didn't have much of a raise - - .,......_., ... for "hearts and in addition · .Variety nporta the Imminent BdW)' &bow last week, we· counted even more Secret Ser· . ''llallowleD"islll "lnlllbltllltlalm1181cal" with vicemen _ plus Eban's much tougher-looker be had no defense agamst . four spades, but he knew .111 Ii!cbew cutout for it; It's let Iii a mental Israeli guards-planted strategically around West like a book. ~llllltllklll with grotesque fantUiea befalllng the "21" bar downstairs, neat tht ladies' room, East would have made ex· llleprilldpala,leduction of"' !Jmateand other ' 1n thel~bby, and scadson52ndSI. outside. actly three spades. The play at four hearts started with E t ·· · · th d as wmmng de sPa e lead. Three roun s of clubs came next. South ruffed ; dre~ trumps ;.and went after diamonds but he had no problem there. South . knew The Dai~ Sentinel We s t also and knew that DEVOTED TO THE West could not hold the iliaMEI1~:.~~~~1~REA . mond queen plus the dther . .CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , By Helen Bottel cards he had shown up With. ElltC. Ed. » . 2. •• • 3. .' ) ..._.._ ..oa-- _...._._ u-·- Hele~ Us. Dear .. Ralan· •• ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Pub lished daily e•ctpt • >t~o. ft"r :.. liked '""npnen" ,mether hlllky.panky ..- ~~&~art. · .. Willi really worth the I'Di a ''Ampler." My'anJWel' (and I'm quick to say It's not . I) tV«'JUMI. '"' ''Y 1,. ell. Iilawtwocblldren ooeapre«hooler. lstartedmyaffalr , · ll.yeye~nap wbenaur .oldetlt wu l!lldndergarten, It continues. ..... be I'm a-~ but rve made the belt of two worlds and ....., n~ , autllldeallbeplltlfeel,andtheworryoverbelngfoWldout, I ..,,_._,,,_..._man"andlhavedoneourbesttobaveanaffalr \ ~...., VUIII:II ) f"'P""olhiJ. AduiJI7, It has helped both ClUJ' marriages, iJid doUbts• ''Wbat will this do to my Y. , J'w bad maliN "~""' . • llllrrliCt?" ''To lll)' lover'alll8!'flage?" He llld I agreed to put a &mow flrlt, wlllch avtrted ibe temptation to nm a1117 or IOIIIIIbiDg equally foolilb, IIICb • being ~ or poll ln. oar nlatlonllllp IIi much more tban merely phyaical. We - frlmds lint. . oar III8ITiagel tate the day-to-day buffet~ - the total luariity rl. COIIIlant intimacy: hair curlers, bathrobes, two-day '' dllnd llllclenblrtl. A few bourll f!Vf!1r1 few weeks with a lover .,_ i'eaplte ftoiJ) the routine. He doeln't see .IDY mg)M!!OrOUIIIelf. With bbn I can be the penon I want 111011 to 111!, IDd libt'l realloo. I go home purring like a kitten·- more patient with the ldda, more relaled and loving with·my husband - be liiCb far love. Wllat do I get that I don't ~ve at home? Escltement of the diP'irrl\•,1 suppo11e, In pari. But more: My lover pours out bla . t..t to IJII!, leta me oornfort him. My husbaild doeln't want to "burden" me. Yea, it tatea energy and subterfuge. It takes time and lots al 1cm1- fllr both lllftl. Of tbeae, miy the 11111iterfuge asddena me .ad tbat'• • terrible miD18! 1t1 for eneriJ,l've benefitted: do~ alii need to do at borne In LESSIIrile, andbavliigcutenougb calGriea\0 gratefuiiYiole • I've ll!ar'MCI to pl8n lll)' time 10 lbat lll)' fewer family · bDin ~remore wilely ,ll)ellt, And love? Wbo can't benefit by the IJII'W capacity to bellow and rectln loft! 'lbe kind of love tlllt.-; ''What can I do for my belo'ledl?" MJhus"end llld dauglka may never know, but lll)' ellnl n ' z•n of ljOochplrlta comes froot my ~valent of "go~ aut 1o 1llj a bat"- wblch doelil't even COlt like a hat doel I · ReiiiJ, my fl:mlly is more lllmigthened tban weakened by lll)' a1Ja1r, - HAPPY SAMPLER FROM OIUO for INEWIPAPU ENTikPOISI ASSH,J Sa1urday bY -Tne Onio Valley 1, .; \_'"_"-'J. Ytll!ll•'"·fMu\ill ''Curloila," ll)e IU'eQ busllalid, WOIIQII'I!Q or i!IJIII.lJ for alfab'll. Vou wo,.,_.. .,...,; and ........ "' • 't ~~~~ ~ "' ~ _....,_.lliue 01 Help THJ;: READERS ALWAYS WRITE .. , 1 Ill ,......llld •'VIII' Pvbl i shinQ Court St .. .. ., WIN AT BRIDGE ......... ----- ,.__._ __.._._.._..,.._ .. Co mp~nv . 111 Pomero'f ~ Ohio, •5769 ,- Bv• l nes•··Ofl.i ~e P-Mne 992-2156, E~ilorial Phone m . 2157. • · Second class poslage pa id at The )Mding hos l!Oeri: . ' Programs fo~ Tonight · 2• 2:30 - News 13: _SubS<,Ipl ion r~tes : De What do YQU bid now? available so cents per wee_k; A-Bid three no-tr11mp. What STARS RELEASED By Motor Rou1e where comer else? HIBBING, Minn. (UPI)urv•ce not available : One TODAY'S QUESTION month sus. By mail in Oh io SwediSh hockey stars ' Ulf and w. va .. One year SH.OO . lnstoad of bidding three dia- Sterner and BeMie Anderson Soc months 17 . 25 . Ttlret monds your partner has bid were released by the Chicago months suo. Subscription three hearts over your two prlc~ includes Sunday Tomes Cougars of the World Hockey Sent.nel. spade.s . What do you do now? 'Association Tuesday, A club spokesman said both had broken training rules several times and Coach Marcel Pronovost CO!IIIIIented, "If a man can't take care of blmself, I'm not going to baby sit." IN MIDDLEPORT - 7 Below Middleport .. . "ClliiCVI" II rflbl: ID affair lli_blidlr to 1111111&1 tban lt'l .... 0111111 bi rd1 lwu alwaJione llep lbeid Ill. ..... .... •• ADd then tbll ''Wilnclerful, undenlandlna .....o-. a .... .,..,.. IWIJ·IIIY worrlellur'lllldimo I demlndlit&· . . . . . 5 el'dloiMil!-mywlfe. · ' .........,.... I'mGII7thlllkful J came to my - I D IIIII. FMI'HFUL AGAIN ' _....,.,y ••• bea#Wel&bt Ctcqe Punillliltitle !ft _the~=~ dome In NoMilbei or blr. . ' lJPl Sport• Edllor By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE h .. The Original Drawback Egad, f~iends, the Hoople System continues to sparkle. Last week we reached our season high with 43 correct predictions, only 10 misses and two ties for a colossal ,811 average-har-rumphl 'PRESCRIPTIONS ARE· OUR _MAIN BUSINESS" ' ' An indication of the pre· cision with which our System is working can be . found in last week's Penn State·ll· linois ' and , Michigan-Navy predictions. We-bak-kaff. S gave you Penn ll!te to 'iYm, 35·16. The final score was 35·17! We forecast Michigan to prevail, 36-8, the actual score was 35·7-um-kumph! But enou~h of this chit· cbat. This 1s the week the cbalk players get even for the season as the favored elevens figure to win the scheduled contests. Fotit of .the top gaines feature old rivals who have been meeting on the gridiron since shortly after th,e turn of the century. For Okla· homa and Texas it will be the ·67th confrontation; for Mlchi· gan and Michigan State it. will be their 65th meeting, tbe Ohio State-Illinois show· down wUI be their 61st re· newal and for Southern Cali· fornia and Califo~nia it wUI be an even 60 contests: . The' Oklahoma Sooners will make it four in a row this Year as they corral the Longhorns at Da IIas. Okla b oma ' s devastating running attack will bury Texas 33-18 - -urn· kumpb ! The Wolverines, playing in the friendly confines of Mich· lgan Stadium at AM Arbor. wlll take the measure of Michigan State, 17·15, In a contest that won'-t be decided till tbe final mlnutes-klifJ· kaff! Bob . Now Thru October 16th . ·l&S ·IJEMS ON· SALE'! f o h 1· 0 s· t e power u1 tate Buckeyes but The Hoople System see$ the BuckS as tOO' powerful in all depart· ments. Old friend Woody Hayes, . dean of the Big Ten coaches, wiii lead the Buck· eyes to their second straight 1972 conference victory, 2b· 10. · Wben Southern California and California ~et together on the grid it's a ways some· thing special and this year Will be no exception. The Trojans have been scoring · almost at will and the Gol· den Bears are no -kaff-kaff -strangers to the end zone! In a free-scoring affair I pre· diet the Trojans will triumph, East Carolina oo; Cltodel 13 North 'Carolina State 33, wa ke Fores! 13 · Houston 4%, San Diego State 21 (N) Toledo 14, Western Mich. 12 Idaho%%, Northern IUinols 19 W~chlta State, 00, Cinclnnau Wisconsin 35, Indiana 28 Wlllla m & Mary 20, Vander· Kansas 42, Kansas Slate 7 bllt 11 Rutgers 16, Lafayette II Xavier 28, -Marshall 13 . 36 A b •• (N) Yale 35, Brown 16 LSU , u urn •• Louisville 21, North Texas Athens 28 Waverly 6 State 7 (N) Gallipolis 22 WeHston 8 Maryland 21, Villanova 17 Logan %2 Ironton 20 Utah · State 28, Memphis Jackson 16 Meigs 15 State 16 (N) Southern 14 Kyger Creek g Tulane 32, Miami (Fla.) 12 Southwestern 22 Hannan Trace (N) Mlcblgan 17, Michigan State N 20th G G 111 18 , . or a a reen 16 15 Purdue 28, Mlnnesoto 20 . Wurtland 6 Symmes Valley 0 Florida State 40 Mississippi Cadiz 30 EasJern 6 State 24 (N) ' Belpre 20 Federal -Hocking .6 30-20-h~r-rumph! Mississippi 21, Georgia 16 Nelsonville· York 28 Warren Other contests worthy of N~braska 54, Mluoarl 8 Local 12 special mention wiii find New Mexico 24, Arizona 22 Miller 34 Vinton County 0 Arizona State whippipg Ull!h, North Carolina .28, Kentucky Alexander 48 Glouster 7 27·12; tbe Air Force Falcons 16 downing the Boston College Iowa 32, Northwestern 12 Huntington East 18 Pt. Eagles, 20·18, the Fighting Notre Dame 39, Pittsburgh 7 . Pleasant 8 . Tigers of LSU rolling over Ohio State 26 Illinois 10 Wahama 7 Wlnll~ld 6 Auburn, 36·22, and Notre UCLA 4Z or~on State 14 Fairland 32 Rock Hlll16 Dame thrashing · the Pitt Wasblngton State 31, Oregon Coal Grove 8 Oak HIJI 0 Panther$, 39-7. 13 . South Point 14 <llesapeake 2 Now go on with the fore- Pacific u; Long Beach Stilte Wheelersburg 31 Minford o cast. 18 (N) Cln. McNicholas 20 P-orts· Alabama 32 Florida 15 Southern Mississippi %7, mouth 6 · • Richmond 14 Arizona State %7, Utah 12 (N) South CaroUna 35, Appala· Arkanaaa 25; Baylor 6 ·. ·Chian State 7 (N) 36 6 Penn State • Army Southern CaUfornia 30, Call· Dayton 24, 'Ball State 0 fornla %0 Air Force 20,, Boafon College Washington 25, Stanford 21 18 B 11u G • K · s Syracuse 16, Navy 8 · o'! g reen 1·~ ent tate Welt VIrginia 40, Temple 15 · 1• T A Duke 15, Clem .On 14 · '· t exas Tech 18, Te"as & M 17 • (N) HoIY Cron ' 18, C·oIgate . 1' Miami (Ohio) %0, Ohio UnlColorado State !8, Wyoming verslty 14 '1:/ Okl h 33 T · 1 a oma • exas 8 Colorado 33 Iowa State 14 ·,. • TCU 24, 'r\llsa 7 Harvard Zl, Colombia 18 Oklahoma State 18 VIrginia CorneD 30, Penn1ylvanla 8 Tech 12 ' Dartmoatla %7, Princeton 7 VlrJ!nia 22, VMI 14 · • A PENNY SAVED IS-A.PENNY .EARNED! Certi_fied GaS Stations . ' ' ' 992•9981 S3C W; MAIN Pl.. ... ·one madl liJ fill M sI n• alldaJ lo Vrullr· POMEROY, 0. .- Automatic, 4 ' dr.ive. Clean whistle. ' I . TAKE YOUR PICK 670x15 . 6 Ply 700x15 • 6 Ply 650xl6 • 6 Ply ' This includes'· Fed. Ex~. Tax. FREE MOUNTING RIZER OIL E. Main St. m -2101 co~ Pomeroy, o. BOTH ONLY w.heel as a WASHeR Model WWA8~50N _· Big Loads plu11 Mioi:Wash® . •1795 . ,., 'GOBLE . .. USED...CAR·LOT . .W. Honor BenkAmtrlcard and M11ter CINirgt . CINCINNATI (UP!) - Fred and out, " the 212-pound secondWillis, the Cincinnati Bengals year man from Boston College running back, says it has been said today. "To come up with a "frustrating" season so far the big play you've got to he in for him because of the wealth ·there." Willis will start the game of backs on -the team. " It seems like I've been in · Sunday against Kansas City along with Essex Johnson, the first time they have combined ROYALS ASK WAIVERS this season. KANSAS CITY (UPI)-The " It's been a frustrating KansasatyRoyalshaveasked season for me so far, but this waivers on Bobby Knopp, ha.s great possibilities," Willis veteran second baseman, for sa1d. · the plll'poSe of giving him his ' Despite the bench warming, unconditjol)81 release, Willis says he has never The 33-year-old Knoop suggested that Coach Paul played in only « games for the Brown either play J\im or trade Royals last season. him, "There's no truth in that," he said . "I've been happy with the organization .'' · ROBINSON TO AHL MONTREAL (UPI) Defenseman Larry Robinson was .sent to the Nova Scolia Voyageurs of the American Hockey League Tuesday by the National Hockey League's Montreal Canadlens. ' ., Try Us-You'll Uke Us · · I .. 1967 JEEP WAGON .. ' ' Willis- to Start Right Down Your ·Alley Now' Save Up to 4c a Gallon on CERTIF'IE.D X_E-110 ~lhyl under big _oil eom~Jeny l;thyl. 'Ditiblflrlfl .....lllfft IIIII ( . INTEREST On of USED CAR SPECIAL . . . Old Windy Picks Oklahoma By 15 George Hall and the Hallmarks Cover Charge Saturday ' . MEIGS TIRE CENTER SPECIAL CONTINUES Along With ·.,.,_,.hoar :k ·. . . Knicks Remain Tough Tenness~'s .n. • . f:~ -o· • e · . n R dS .E ve Serzes R ose rn•ze.s R'ecord · MISS MARTY CAMPBELL Beauflful Talented Singing Star. •. a ff . u_ ··GUES'F'STAR' FAMOUS KING'S ARMS ' On Rt. ~ ~ CINCINNATI (UPl)-TOday · cinnatl's pepper-pot leftfielder, .said; "I think tooay's game . had made a much more dif· "could be called a raugher." he's going to win,'' the -cm·· is the day the National Leaguo Pete Rose, summed it lip after was the ~lg one. Jf we get into ficult play 'on · a similarly hit · "Tomorrow's ano_ther day,'' cinnati mana'· aer said. . ''YQu· CIN CINN_.ATI(U_ Pl)-RossGrimsleyha ., dbloodm'.h'·e·ye. . · · d 'ded 'd if ·you · >re Ross Gnms · Iey, a 22·-year.{) ld th e World Ser(es, . • ~ WJMer IS ec1 . an Grimsley is ball. Monday, drifted . out to · he id "I )'ked He was burned 11p, mad clear through and through, and · · sa · l my chances get him early or you don't get """'· not sure who it'll be, you pay . Jetty, held llie hard-hitting. IJ\e guy who got us there!' . make the catch, · bUt the ball when we started and I·still like hiin '. at all." every....... knewenoughtogirehimplenty ' ofroom. · · your money a... -• tak e your Pir.~tes to two hits-wt •- h by But it was the Pirates' popped out of his glove. \hemeI _a,lso like to think they . Tues(lay's ·game, played be"lalii~ going," be blurted, "To hell-with 'em and their whole choice- righthander Steve Roberto 'Ciemente. · defense, or Jack of defense, t 't 1 1 th · f · • balll;)ub. I kn_aw I can pitch P here a_nd there al'n't no way I'm Bl of th P'tt bu h p· Th R d I go I ou o . elr system_- 9re a less than capa¢ty 39,447 ass e 1 s rg _ll'ates e e s, meanwhi e, -which doomed starter and Called A Laugher today." · per'!OIIs, took'OIIlyone hour and· . ·ever. gonna go back to IncUatulpolis." · or southpaw Don Gullett of the touched tour Pittsburgh pitch- loser Dock Ellis despite the Bench scored from second on WhiJ th a · ti hitting •• · 1es 'lbl8 Wlls_ the,first 1\'eek in April during the baseball playerS' Cincinnati Reds. ers for 11 hits and were aided _fact Pit'"bu'rgh Mana'ger B1'Jl the error and when A.lley fl'red was timely, e e if ncmna · ""mmu strik "' not overpower· Today!s · playoff wrapup, . e. Tbe Reds were seooing him down to the minors. He swore The game is rated even- by three Pirate errors whieh Virdon aaid Ellis "threw the wildly to t!te plate, Geronimo ing, only the veteran Clemente matching GuUett, who had a g. . upanddownhe'dqultfirst, he wouldn't go. . . money by the oddsinakers. . · dlr.ectly accounted for the first best stuff of the series." raced all the way to third from was able to gel to Grimsley ID ·reeord for the Reds after a Theverynextdayguesswhoreportedtolndianapolis? You're With the best-of-five series three Cincinnati r~~ils. The Reds got a.r. qnearned where he scored on a bunt withasingleoffChaney'sglove Slow start because of Ulne,is, 1 rigbt, Ross Grimsley. tied -at two games apiece Cincinnati Manager Sparky run in the first inning off Ellis single by shortstop Darrel Jntoshortleftlieldinlhefourth andBJa~a19-llpitcherfortlie : ... - --·· .. _ . !fasn'tSo Lang'Ago following the Reds' 7·1 "laug. Anderson, wbo had predicted when, with ru~ners on·first and <lllllley. · IMing and a towering home Pirates, brings together the · . Thall'eally W8lln't so ItiQg'ago, \Hit yesterday it seemed as if it her" Tuesday, the winner of the two evenly-matched divi· · third, catcher Manny ,Sanguil· , Two other Cincinnati runs In run into the right field seats in two pitchers who worked th• happened years and years back when the big curly-haired 22- today's contest goes straigbt sional champions )Vould need len, hero. of Monday's Pirate the seventh inning came as the · the seventh. first game; · . · . year-old lefthander brought the Reds back practically from the . into the World Series against five games to decide the victory, thew the ball into result of Pirate misplays. Started Strong In .that one, the Reds' Joo ' _ dead to the very doorstep of the National League pennant with the American League .cham- pennant, attributed the Reds' center field in an attempt to Bobby Tolan received ·credit Grimsley, who won 14 and Morgan tagged Blass for a ·first · his tingling, two-hit 7•1 win over the 'Pitates. · pion,eitherOaklandorDetroit. Tuesday success primarily to nail johnny Bench trying to fora tripleandperuSMenkea lost Bforthe Reds after being inning homer but the Pirates . · Now it's all even, two games apiece, and the winner today gets Oakland leads that se~ies, , tWo Grimsley. steal. Single when Jeftfielder Rennie tecalled from the minors In 1101 three runs off Gullett In the that precio!l8 ticket into the World Series, but even if intense, games to one. · ,Gririlsley Did II It remained 1.0 until the Stennett lost both their fly balls May, threw only 34' pltche~. first al\d. ~ent on to a 6-1 vic-' "Nowwe'llseewbo'sgotthe 'Nomatterwhowinstomor. fourth ·innliig when .the roof in the sun. · walked .none and struck out .· tor·y.· · · furrow-browe<l .Doll Gullett sta _ nds \he Pirates on ·their heads, be , wednesd ay),'' Anderson caved in defensively again on "I don't · · st team," is the way Cinrow ( like to recall games five In pitching bl ' s f ' rst · •--.:. 1 Ross Grlins · . ley is really the one who put Cincinnati in position to snap up the whole box of biscuits, · · Ellis, with the Reds picking up like that," said Virdon, who . complete gli!De since July 30. two more unearned tallies, refused to blame Stennett, 'Anderson said -he was con."Unquestiolll!bly," agrees Sparky Anderson. "Gullett may do · W'th II ' I 'two out and Bench on norma Y an mfielder, for his fident the 6-3, 195-P,ound Grima great job, I hope hcdoes; .we could get into the series, I hope we . · ' Second following a single and pi-oblems with the sun. "It sley would get the job done for do; and this last one most certainly is an important game, but his second stolen base of the could happen to anybody." th'e Reds In the do-or-die game, Grlrrudeywonthebiggeatoneofallfor·us." game,CesarGeroniffiolofteda The Pirate manager re- especially when he started Grimsley wasn;t happy at aU when Anderson sent him back to .1. pop Oy behind third base. malned confident despite the strong. Indianapolis six months ago. Whiletherelieofferedaninterview Shortstop Gene Alley, who · .lop-sided loss which he said "When he starts hard early to a sportswriter in Memphis, wbere he lives, saying he'd never CINCINNATI (UP!) -'-- Cin· when he stopped abruptly on a pitch for Anderson again. ·, captain Pete Rose tied tur~ at second base and slipped· cinnati • Gets the Big Ran year Nat!ll'ally, the Reds gave him the big razz over ·his remarks a record for playoff hits with a and it was the right ankle, the Deposit . when he rejoined them a few days later on May 4 dUring the ball bunt single Tuesday in the one that had been operated on game. Grimsley arrived in the second inning and when he walked Reds' 7-1 win over Pittsburgh, three times. Tolan said Reds manager into the dugout, he spent the firl;t few moments saying hello to his but he still isn't happy,1Vith his play. · Sparky Anderson wanted to By GARY KALE the: Knicks, who !railed, ~. because of a ~ntract dlspute old buddies. "I'm. not scoring any runs,'' tape it right then but "I told UP! Sporls Writer shortly after the opening with Baltimore, scored 26 Grlzruiley then walked down to where Anderson was seated. said Rose, "and that's the im· him I wanted to try to walk it The New York Knicks must whistle, ballooned a 22-19 lead points In leading .the Bullets The Reds' manager, a low·key individual, kept his greeting to portant thing, to score runs. off. be running their game situa- into a 37-21 margin with a 15-2 past Cleveland. Rinaldi hit on ·Ross Grimsley Iii that same vein. "I'll get my hits, .I know "About two innings later It lions on carbon copies. They spurt midway in the first half 12 floor shots. Elvin Hayes was "Sometime when . you're somewhere you can't get any that," said Rose who now has started huring real bad,'' he went to .the 1972 playoff finals half. Baltimore's boanl power with publicity, you gotta make your own," he said, smiling. eight playoff hits. Especially said. "By the ninth inning 1 without injured Willis Reed John Brisker, recruited fro111 23 rebounds. John Johnson led Grimsley smiled also, arid the ice was broken. the way I'm swinging the bat went out .. .'! and are off to a fine start in the the American Basketball Asso· the losing Cavs with 24 points. A little later, Anderson spoke to Grimsley again and this time now.'' · The memory of the torn ten- 1972-73 season minus their ciation after the Pittsburgh Bob Weiss scored nine . he wasn't smiling. "lt's funny since the season don continues to haunt Tolan. beloved leader. franchise was disbanded, led straight points in the final The Alheqs Couniy Monday Tolan took a side "I'm not mad at you," he told the young left-bander, "bUt ended, I'm averaging two hits Reed sidelined for five Seattle with 16 points and Jim period as Chicago overcame a Savings & LINin Co. m So~ond St. third-quarter always remember, whe!l you pop off, be ready to back it up. If a game and that's what I need· trip on his •way to Riverfront games by a bruised thigh McDaniels, another former 65-63 Pomeroy, Ohio ed for 200 in the last game of Stadium. muscle, watched his-mates roll ABA All.Star, added 14. BriSker Philadelphia deficit. Weiss' you can do that, it's okay." "On the way to the game, I to a 113-89 victory over the a more prolific scorer in the corner Shot put the Bulls 111 Accounts Insured Grimsley obviously can do that. He won 14 ball games for the the season and I dldn 't get IO>U,OOD.UO.by FSLIC. Rose said. stopped at tbe doctor's office,'" them,'' Seattle SuperSonics Tuesday junior circuit, was con· front for good ~t 71~. a.et Reds this year and he was never better than he was yesterday Bobby Tolan, who made a said Tolan. "I wanted the man . night. The score coUld bave slderably handcuffed. by Walker of chicago topped aU when he made only 84 pitches, struck out five and didn't walk a full r~very after sitting out who operated on me to tell me been worse, but Coach Red Bradley's defense. Spencer scorers with 24 points. Weiss batter against the best hitting ball club in all baseball. the· 1971 season with a ·torn if a aprain could cause another IJolzman showed some mercy Haywood, a third celebrated had 17. Fred Carter .kept the Ills Biggest Booster "Mark my words," says Anderson, his biggest booster, "some Achilles tendon, says he· is tendoninjury. Buthewasn'tln. by playing his scrubs for most ABA star of the past, was 76ers iii the game with his 22 points. · · looking forward to a vacation "Sometimesl'dhitaballand of the last quarter after New limited to 12 points. day he'll he every bit the pitcher Steve Carlton is today." as soon as the season is over. think I was really mpving to York built a 33-points lead. In other action marking the . .------------~·~"'1"~-i Steve Carlton, wbo won 27 for the last-place Phillies, Is the beat Dollar BID Bradley, despite start of a new NBA campaign, ' "To be honest, I'll be glad first, then get thrown out," said Iefthander in baseball today. He's a cinch for the National when this year is over with,'' Tolan. "The players knew I bei11g penalizejl with three Atlanta ripped Buffalo, 120League's Cy ;Young Award and if Ross Grimsley, the son of the said Tolan. "I'm tired, dead ·should beat it out and I knew. I quick fouls, scored a game high 109; Baltimore · downed former White Sox pitcher by the same name, is going to be tired. But if I sit out now it's just kept hanging in tbere." 26 points for New York. Dave Cleveland, 102-90, al\d Chicago another Steve Carlton, he's also going to be a pretty rich man. like not having a comeback "As far as I'm concerned this . DeBusschere, the Knlcks' beat Philadelphia, 95-89. Grimsley can use the money. Re was married last winter and season at all. This is what-it's Is my best year," said Tolan. other starting forward, netted Pete Maravich scored 34 • his wife, Brenda, whom he calls "Bird,'' (she caila him "Hip- all about. I'll just oe glad "It's been a satisfying year. I 18, They were better than .500 points arid Lou Hudson added . "). lS . pregnant . 1-e . ... , :! !\,..,~ t when it's,o.vem\'l • "' , , ,,. )¥anted to proveJ could make it . from the noor, as tl)ey Cf!m· 32 in Atlanta's. victory .: They met at a stop light in Indianapolis, he in his car and she in' . Tola.n , ~ll!f,~d a spi'aided .back and I thi!lk I di~;· ; Buffalo. The Hawks held a ' bined for 20 of 36 attempts. "We conlrolled the back· 49-44 margin at halftime, .2 ~ •(Con ttnued on page 4) ankle Sunday In Pittsburgh hoards and were helped by increased it to 17 points with three steals in the first period," seven minutes remaining. Dick said Bradley. Frazier's triple Garrett led the Braves with Z5. theft stunned Seattle into Rich Rinaldi, taking advanalmost complete immobility as tage of Archie Clark's absence STARTING FRIDAY EVENING AT THE hvered by ca rr1er where . By MILTON RICHmN ~- 3 Dear Happy: •' Your I«ter supports the theories of ilmneroul modem J*)i1•ioclltl wl1o ISY thai, In laolated inltancea, ail affair C8J1 1 ;> ••ce a marriage. Bu1 think hilw fut two marrlagea might ~. w.e thole aecret meetinp "J•liC!CI. ,. J'OII added In a ''personal" pcllllcript: "Lest this lellef eac»~t io olhen to do u I've done, pleue put Iii ~ Nlarkaa big lining caution. We're taldne IIIJ'IVe rtak! I lor our rnarrlal!ee.- pray for me too." Mil C1111J rllit bat pot811tial millry IIi lnwlwd here ...: for ;ua...:ee, )'ClUJ' ·llllllee and fllllllleJ. I doubt that evlr)ione ll!illlid bJ· tbll aiJalr' could ~ u free of Jellou8y · and PI I 't;:a• u you are. - H. · Diolr BeiiD: ;a This is the -Ag~ of the Bypass In Ohio ..;_ to _the scenic detriment of the Sta\e, I tl!lnk. . ·· ~====~_--=•.~~*!*'1111!'1-.---!11 -. ~-I; In West Virginia, it;s the Age of the _Interstate ""' to that WEDNESDA Y,.oCT·. 11,1,12 State's scenic enhancement. · 6: oo- Truih or Conseq. 6; News 3, •· a. 10. 15; Hathayoga 33. Tiie Interstates ih West Virginia mil$ .be fairly stralglit an~ 6:30 - News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 1~; Bridge 33; 1 Dream of Jeannie 13. not too ste"", and some -of them travel; through breathtakingly. 7:00- News6,1D; What'sMy ,Line8; MIIestonesofProgress 33; 'Y · · till · Truth or Coo seq. 3; Beat The Block <I; Anything yqu Can Do beautiful coimtzy, showing ltoff at its best. (Just walt un ·7918 ·13; Saint 15. · • · · · · finished down through the center of the State.) · .' . · 6' The Judge 10 ' Episode: Action 33 ' 7:30To Tell Tho> Truth . _ By. contrast, the old ro . ads being repla . ced lUted_,_twiste__d and Pollee Surgeon 3, 4; Protectors a; BeatiM Clock.13. . . a:oo - All;lm-12 4; Affair 33; Paul Lynde 6, 13; Carol Surnett a. tuinedthrougb' some pretty dreary countzy and some very dead· 10. · ·· · · · looking IQwns. · · . . 3: JO ~ Bclnacek 3, 4, 15; Movie " Lieutenant $chuster's Wife'' 6, . . · .But Ohio, ah, what a different story! . d 13 , 9:oo - Medical Center 8,,10; Chapter 33 33. . Sure, you can bypass Middleport .and Pomeroy now, an 10:00 -" Search 3, 4, .15 ; Julie Andrews 6; <;annona. 10; Soul33; I Gallipolis in at least one direction, and Belpre, and many other Dream ol Jennie 13. . .11 :00 - NewsJ, 4, 6, e. 10, 13, 15. . . tOwns ..Faster, safer, smoother ;- sure. · 11 :30 - Jobnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick .<;avett 6; Virginian 8; But up in tbe ·inland par\ of the Stale, they're building Movies "A Song is Born" 10; "White Witch Doctor" 13. to th Jd th "'~··•·s around the most beautiful. wns in e wor 1:00 - News A. UJf'<"""! th S- e 1oJO - News 13. 'jewel-llke county seats and trading centers in . e tate's THURSOI\Y. OCT. 12 , m 2 flatlands. and rolling hill country, _ 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. These little places had an ilgly buSiness _block or tw.o, or 6 ' 15 - Farmflme 10· . course, and a decayina courthouse and city hall. But the street, _ 6:10- .Paul Harvey -13. ""' 6:30 - Colum~us Today 4;· -Bible Answers 8; America's. withthelr stately;lall trees - block upon block of them! And the ReportJ. ,houses -white, neat, wooden, meticulously clean, ·a living 6 ,, Jsr~lt:~~~ _ Flintstoni!S . portraitofanAmericaofa quiet, happiertlme. ' · 6 55 13 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News a, 10; News6. I think the wisest poople ever 'to set foot in Ohio were the .7:30_ . in theSe middle: 13. Rqmper Room 6: Sleepy . Jeffers a; Rocky & Bul_lwlnkle early Cl'ty fathers who planted all those trees 8:00 ...: capt. Kangaroo 10; Sesame St. 33; New Zoo Revue i3; sized litUe gems of cities, and rigbt behind them ate their sons, Timmy & Lassie 6. grandsons and great.grll;lldsons who had the good sense not to cut 8:30- Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8. them down. 9·~Paul oo·xon ., •· Phil Donahue 15' Ben Casey 13 : con-~ central ion 6; Captain Kangardo 8; Friendly Junction 10: I·don't know if I'll ever get to heaven, but if I do, I have a Peyt_on Place 13; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Mr. feeling It'll look like an Ohio county seat of about 1920 . . R~33 . ·. · . +++ 9:30 - ·One Lile to Liv.e 13; Elec. Co. 33; To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; l'fazel 8. · The memorable TV series, civilisation, seen on PBS last 10:00 - Hathoyoga ·3J ; Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, 15; season and created and ll(lrrated by KeMeth Clarke, Is the in· columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8. 10. wit bought. 10:30 - Concenlratlon 3. 15; Phil Donahue 4; Price is Rlght .8,.10; spiratlonof a ~ok by the same title . My · e just II. Bewitched 13 ; Split Second 3; In-School Instruction 33. I haven't read it yet, but a casu;llglance through it confirms ll :OO - SaleoftheCenlury3,15;LoveAmerlcanStyle6;Gamblt . 8, 10 . . . . that it is as elegant and well-done as the TV series wlllch 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 4, 15; Love of Life a. 10; Bewitched 6, · preceded it. 6, 13; Sesame Sl. 3~• . . . +++ 12. 00 3' 15 ' Bob Brauns 50-50 Oub 4• News 10• 13 • - Jeopa~dy It had to happenthe ultimate in a majorette's repertoire. · Jackoe Obl1nger 8; Password 6. 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; SRiit Atthehalftiineofoneoftheprofootballgaln(lSaweekago, a 1, ~,e':on~;~s ~·~-11 c,~,/~hlldren 6, 13 ; It's Your Bet 8, Green·· majorette actually did some of the twirling with her knees, . Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. That'srigbt,herknees. And very pretty knees they were too. 1:30- Let's Make A Deal6, 13 : As The World Turns 8, 10; Three I've seen the behind-the-back caleb, the Darning shish-kabob on AMatch 3• 4• 15 ' Designing Women :p.. twll'·1 w1'th the stadium lights out, the hyper-developed· girl wbo 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Folk Guitar 33; Mike Douglass6; Guiding Lights, 10. · made you forget she even had a baton, but using the knees to 1:30- Doctors 3> 4, 15; Dating Game 13 ; Insight 33; Edge of twirl _ never before, I'll•bave to admit. Night e. 10. , .+++ 3: oo - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hosplfal 6, 13; Love is Splendored Thing 8, 10. It sounds too good to be true (pun intended), but I don't think 3:30 -;- flelurn to Peyton Place a, 4, 15; One Life to Live . ~. 1S: the networks are turning up the volume on commercials quite as . EpiSode: Acloon 33; Secret Storm 8, 10. . . , 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somsersel 6, 13; Sesame Sir. 33; Love. badly as they used to. American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gilligan's · Or, then again, perhapslneedahearing aid. Island 8; Movie " Postman's Knock" 10. 4:30 - Merv Griffin 4; 1 Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Junction 3; +++ IWJrv Griffin 8; Daniel Boone13; Andy Griffith 15. ON THE TV DIAL: Julie Andrews and Robert Goulet get 5:00- Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6. together and just sing for a whole liour tonight, at 10 on WTVN· 5:30- Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33; DragnetS; Gomer Pyle TV. 1can thin . k of nothing,more delightful ... <llapler 33 takes a USMC 13. 6:oo ::::_ News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15_: Truth or Coo~eq . 6 ; Hathayoga ~J. look at Bronco Junction, down U. S. 35. It's a·special camp for 6. 30 NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, -CBS News_8, 10, I asthmatic children, •nd is on WMUL-TV, at 9. Dream of Jeannle-13. -• 7:00 - Course of Our Times 33; WhaYs My Line 8; Big Red Jubilee 15; News 6, 10; Truth or Consequences 3; Beat The Clock 4; Amazing World of Kreskln 13. 1 7:,30 - 1' 11 See You In Court 4; Hollywood Sqyares 3; To Tell The Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 10; LassieS; Beat The Clobk 13. . 8:00- Flip Wilson 3, A, 15; Mod Squad 6, 13; The Waltons a, 10. West North East - ,...; ... Poss It Poss Pomeroy , Oh10 . l:OO - News3,4,6,10,13,15. Nat ional advertis i ng Pass 3t Pass ' I :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavett 6; Movies "Hellcats represen lativ e Boll inelli of the Navy" 8; "Act of Love" 10; "From Hell to Texas" 13. You, South, hold: Galltgher , In c ., 12 East •2nd , 2:00 - News 4. St., New York City, New York. .A .K86 .A10Z tKS ... AJ64 TOOays' ~:Sport Parade l .., 9i001l- lr:ons.ide 3, 4, 115; ,JigsaW 6, 13 ; ln1ernational ,Per, . S th for mart~ 33·; Movie "Marlowe." 8, 10. . •· . .,. 10:00 - Qwen Marshall6, 13; Dean Martin 3, 4; 15; Mountaineer . 1 "" Sports 33. ' · .. ' " " '' .- r ·~srns f!Ctuw_.:...s~~;;,:::9S'z~-Y..:>Z?~~~;:::~:~~;:~~· · I' _ BY PAUL CRABTREE.· po...,. t++ · & THINBS . 'I and Tomorrow : J · 3- The ~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0~, Oct..ll, i972 TeleVision LOg . ' ' Regular basket washes up· to 18 pounds, Mini-Basket" . was)1es · up to 21'2 pounds in . n!)rmal or 1O·mlnute Mini·Ouick set·tina spin. ~peed sele:c.1:iOils .~• Five temperature combinations • • Fo water level selections • Press cycle with cooldow~ • A~~~~~~ soak •cycle' • · Exini·wash and settings. ' · · DRY:ER Model DDE71 O()N . ' • l Automatic and m.inutes timed selec'tions • . for t)eavy. nor·mall Up · • · TtlreQ start p.,,.,. ,, .' . ' '' ' �• 4-'l1le Dill)' Sllilntl, Mldcltpori•I'GintroY,0., OCt. 11, 1812 · Chief Chroni~ler of Battle of . Pt. Pleasant.. Pomeroy N~tive , Upset \Vins' Dickey Honors STAl;ELINE, Nev. iUPI) - The De~ll Tlgen2.Me~ • rated a 6-5 favorite to defeat . dist. After last ·year's disas- ranked Alabama on tap ~t~~ GAINESVILLE, . Fla , , trous+7 ~a5on, .f,hings looke\1 day in TUscaloosa and MISS':" Oakland today and even (UPI)- Doul Dickey has had ba<j· again. B)lt Dickey'S creW sippi, Au bur)! and . Georgi& . their American Leagqe playoff series, a~ordlng to Tlllll)' hlgbllgt.IS in. his .nine- has bounced back with .con-' scheduled the followmg week.. ·~ coaching career, inds Harrah's Tahoe race-book .. ·• 1 nd seeutive wins over Mississil>Pi en . . .. The Pittsburgh Pirates are duciD& bowl Yictor es a State and ·Florida State. "We have to keep unpr~v- . Soiltheutern Conference Dickey and the Gators don't ing," said Dickey. "The k1ds rated n 13-10 favorite to down. BY PATRICIA BURTON cbllnpimlllips during his six- have long· to enjoy the v1ctory are very attenti~e and we hope Cincinnati today to wm theU: PT. PLEASANT ~ Livia Nye Simpson-Poffenbarger. The National League playoff yut reign at Temessee. over the Seminoles .with thirdwe can gel the )Ob done. 1111 victories, however, have . name is UtUe known amoog the historians and public officials of not been plentiful since Dickey series. Washl ' ngton,· D. c . in this fall of 1m as th . •,Amen.·can Revolution The A's lead in their series 12111e to Florida three years with the Tigers two games to Bicentennial gets underway in our Nation s Cap1tol. By October ago. That made Saturday's one, while the Pirates and 10 1974 iniwoshortyears,itmaywellbeotherwise. . lltllmilng 42-13 upset over archReds are lied two games ' By'then she could well be one of America's most famed rivU_ Florida State aU the ·· (continued from page 3) . . . each. women a llldy who believed so strongly in a project tlllit sh~ sweeter, and . earned Dickey hers. She was going home from ·her jo)l at Indiana Uruvenuty .. ,,··::;:-··;:;·~:·.::x····:;;:;;::;:;·····.x;;;::,;:;:;:;·:to; devoted a full nine years toward bringing forth its completion, · recOpltioo today as the UPI Medical Center where she was .doing volunteer work and he was ~·~· '"'·' ... · ····· , .•• • ·· ·· · and making it possible lor the states of Virginia, PeMsyly~nia, Nltlorial Coach of: the Week. coming back from the ba!l park. . ·· West Virginia and .Otiio to take full advantage of some lit!)e''This certainly wail one of "He followed me all the way )lome," his wife recalls. "I was known history. ' . oor top wlna, no doubt about scared of him at first,. but when I told him I wanted one of thos; Some historians will, no doubt, be upset. Many public of. it," said Dickey. He quickly blinker lights they put over chuck holes in the road, and he got 11 !icials will find it difficult to believe. It Is only necessary to lavllhed praise on his defenDETROIT (UP!) ~ The consult the JX!blic records to ascertain the results of her actions: sive coaches for .coming up for me; I decided he was all right." Brenda Asks Question comebacking Detroit Tigers For, almost unaided, Livia Nye Simpson-Poffenbarger took the with the game plan which Shortly afterward, Brenda askedGrimsley: , sent ace Mickey Lolich to the lead in establishing the Battle of Point Pleasant, fouglit oo Deforced the hlgh-scori ng mound in the fourth game of tober•10, 1774, during Lord Dupmore's War, as the opening, "What do you do for a living?" · Seminoles into an amazing the American League playoffs engagement of ihe American Revolution. . , . "I play baseball," he said. streak of 10 turnovers. today, confident now that they Born in Pomeroy, Ohio on March 1; 1862, LIVJa was the "I mean what's your real job?" she came back. The flred.llp Gators. forced can duplicate their "miracle of daughter of George Perry Simpson a d his wife, Phebe Almeda. For onre, Grbnsley was stuck . . sill Florida State fwnbles and 1968." (Kennedy) Simpson. She was only 12years old when she attended He didn't know what to say. · . . picked off .four of quarterback ·The southpaw, potbellied the Centennial at Point Pleasant, West Virginia, honoring the ·tary HuB's passes. ''Our kids But one night last summer while the two of ll)em were 10 a Lolich was opposed by the battle which had taken place at that site on the Ohio Rive.r one ~h~gandwhentheball pizza parlor and Bfenda had part ~f a hoagy sandwich in her Oakland A's ace, righthander hundred years bef91'e. , . ·. I!DIOII the ground. we got to it," mouth, out of the clear blue, Ross Grunsleyp1ped up: Jim "Catfish" Hunter in a She would later write of that day, saymg. ap1a1n«1 Dickey. "Will you marry me?'' . 12:30 p.m. (EST) rematch of " ... and an effort was made to gather together as Florida, an eltn!mely young Brenda says she inhaled the sandwich and blinked. the opening game battle. many as possible of the descendants of the Lewis's of that ·lelm with only four seniors She also said "yes," and they were married in Rushville, Ind. Thanks to the Tigers' 3-0 battle. in fact, so little attention was paid l>Y other ~ the starting 22, opened Oh by the way Brenda Grimsley who once asked her husband victory Tuesday behind recorddescendants and so hlgbly bad the Lewises boaored the die seuon with a disappointing what actually did to make money, no longer asks him that. services of their sires, that the proposed moaument was 21-14 lo8s to Southeril Metho"I didn't know the first thing about baseball," she says. "I used breaking Joe Coleman, Detroit could deadlock the playoffs spilten of as the 'Lewis M011ument' and, for many years, to be a dwnmy and didn't know how they made their money. Now with another, win today and the writer, who was present at that cdebrsUon, scarcely I know." force a showdown finale in a knew there were other he.roes participating worthy of 5-The n.Uy Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct . Jl,l972 Southern Can Wrap Up Title With ·Friday Win . ·.. . The Southern Vaiiey Con- . the Kyge~ Creek Bobcats. Wildcats, 46-0. . , tackle. sc hedule. l'IHunpionship, however~ John · Earl Hutchinson and . came out on tbe short end of an ference ·tiUe is at slake Friday Southern, coached by Bill Last \veek, Southern scored The Bob<;at offense moved A loss would place the race in · becau~ the Tornadoes were Kevin Gill. night when the Southern Jewell, is 4-1 overall and 3-0 in 18-8 score . two last quarter' touchdowns to • wen at times against the a lhree·way tie with Eastern not in .the.SVAC that year .. . Hannan Trace's defense has TornadOes· invade the den of the svAC. Kyger Creek is 3·2 In recent weeks , senior defeat North Gallia, 18-8. KC Eagles, QUI bogged down when and Kyger Creel<. In , the only other league been rough at times but the · quarterback Owen Garnes baL.._ overall and 3-1 in the league. scored· only once in losing its ·- the pre~sure was on . ' The Bol)cals have only game, Friday, Coac h Mel offense just cannot score. The become a steady .performer in . The Bobcats were edged U game but the Bobcats fumbled · KC's running attack has been Symmes Valley left on their • €arter ' s Southwestern Wildcats have been shutout in leading the Pirate . offense.' last Friday by Eastern . The the bail three limes within the led by junior tailbacks league schedule while ·Eastern Highlanders travel to Mer· · their five previous outings. Sterling Logan, a lM pound loss left the league cham- Eagles' 18 yard line. J.,awrence Tabor and Rick must play. Southwestern and cerville for a battle with Tpm ·At North Gallia , Coach John sophomore continues 'to pace pionship race wide ,open. Offensively , the Tornadoes · Smith and senior fullbacks Jini Nort h Gallia. Belville's Hannan Trace Blake's Pirates will attempt to the Pirate ball carriers . Earlier, Southern 'defeated have been . ied by the hard- Bias and George Curry. Lasl year, the Bobcats held Wildcats. Southwestern is 0-5 even their season recor(i at 3-3 Eastern travels to · Cadiz the Eagles (;.(). On paper, the running of senior halfback, · Coaclr Jim Sprague"s Bob~ un to edge, Southern 14·12 in a while Hannan Trace also owns wiUt a non.teague encounter Saturday night in a non.-league game should 1be a toss-up. The Nick !hie.. '!hie scored . two of cats do not pass very often, but hard·hittlng contest at Racine. a O-S record. against the Green Bobcats. battle , The Eagie defense \viii Tornadoes were beaten 2(;.() by Southern has only defeated Southwestern's offense came Green owns a victory over ·~'~!ally be tested against lhe COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ The tlie Wahama Whi.te Falcons. Ute three six-pointers against may have to play a wide open ga me against tbe Tornadoes. Kyger Creek once in its to li ve last week scoring 12 Southwestern and a loss to double A team. · chairman of the Public K'yger ,Creek's only other loss the Pirates. · Other top Southern perAwin would give Southem a gridiron history. That was 24-14 points against the Symmes Southern in competition Utilities Commission of Ohio was a 9-8 setback to the same Symmes Valley 14 plays at Vikings. The against league opponents. Tueaday issued a warning to White Falcons. Southern owns formers have been. Tim clear path ·to an undisputed in 1965, when the Tornadoes Valley Wurtland, Ky . The Vikings are North Gallia )ed 8-6 last led by . the passing of senior . poleittial residential and . a 32-{1 victory over Hannan Maurer, a sophomore, Mitch championship. Southern has came from behind to beat the Highlanders are led by the Nease, 155 pound sophomore, only Symmes Valley and charges of the late Coach Jim quar te rbacking of sophomore Friday at Southern following Jamie Lafon. Lafon's favorite commercial natural gas Trace while KC defeated the and Ron Hill, 235 pound senior Soul Ncstern left on its league White. KC stili won the league Terry Carter and rushing of three quarters of play but customers. ta rget is end Dave Dunfee. • "It is apparent from lhe nwnber of calls the com' ,_ MEN'S· REGULAR OR FLARE mission has been receiving lJ(,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - -. . that many people are purchasing or leaslng residential or commercial .buildings and sometimes going to grear expen~ to renovate ... only to learn no gas is available," said Men's Reg . $13. 00 double kn it sla cks . Fir st Henry W. Eckhart. quality, new fall colors . Regular and flare · "II should not be assumed styles . Yes - S1iffler's saves you mon~y. thai because a building is REG. eqtdpped with gas utilization e••lpment or because a $13.00 previous occupant had gas -•VALUE service that gas will be available today," he added. Etn and BOY'S' REG, 79c Eckhart explained a building that bas · been without gas service for a year or longer Reg. 79c value must be considered a new boys asst. orion customer, in accordance with asst. colors backVALUES TOSLOO to.sehool stretch commission approval of socks . Stop up 44 Inch. 45 Inch company requested service now, 9 to 11. restrictions. "Before person leases or BOYS FALL purchases a piece of properSECOND FLOOR .....:. READY TO WEAR ty," Eckhart said , ~~u is Values To $7.99 BUY ON LAY-AWAY essential that he make certain Values to $1.00, y~rd In ttoe Iorge, that gas will be available atlhe group ol belter sport fabrics 44 and ' 451nch . Wide asst . pat(erns In fan cy location." and plain colors. Values to 7.99 in this FROM \ group of boys' back.to. Warn~g Sports Parade Issued Lolich 0D . T d . Hill 0 aY he Bristol Out of Bears are Mean Philly Picture PlfiLADELPI{IA (UPI) Philadelphia baseball fans will have to wait at least until after the World Series to find out who Is the new manager of the Phillies. A Phillies spokesman said Tuesday that the National League club baa not deCided yet on a new manager. He said General Manager Paul Owens would make up his mind after the seri.S. The spokesman dimied reports 'that Dave Bristol, formet manager of the Milwaukee Brewers and Cincinnati Reds; had been offered the job. every week like it's the toughest team in the league we're facing." · "If they · think otherwise, they'll he in big trouble," he warned. Skorich is hoping to have tackle Bob McKay back on the field against the Bears. McKay is recovering from a hairline fracture of the leg. If McKay is ready, it· probably will mean guard Bubba Pena will be benched in favor of veteran Gene Hickerson. Skorich said Pena "had JI'Oblems" against tbe Kansas City Chiefs last Sunday. "I wasn't happy with his perfonnance," the coach said. "It's a big question now whetlr erwe'Ustaywithhim if McKay comes back." CLEVELAND (UPI)- The winless Chicago Bears are "hungry" and can be expected to present the . Cleveland Browns with a real challenge &mday, according to Browns Coach Nick Skorich. "Being winless, the Bears can gamble more," Skorich silid TUeaday. "They have a gaml)llng defense; they blitz a lot, somelimes as many as four guys at once. "They're hungry and they'll Jl'esent JI'Oblems." The Browns are :!.-2 going into the game and Skorich said the team "better be able to play fifth game Thursday. Oakland . still needs only a win today or Thursday . to reach the World Series. But after that shutout win by coleman, the Tigers think they can roar back all the way - as._ they did in 1968 when they trailed the St. I.J>uis Cardinals, 3-1, in games in the World Series and won the next three games to become world champions. . being published In the school histories, there being no available books to be read al!'l no one mentioned )ly word of mouth but the Lewlses." . The battle to which she made refe~ence ~as Ill• ~jor event of Lord Dunmore's \Var. It was a conflict which aro~ 10 1774 due to raids by the lndtans on the frontier ~ttl~ments. Lord Dunmore, whO was Virginia's goverm~r, had appomted John Conn.olly to serve as his agent on the frontier, mth hiS base of operations located at Fort Dunmore: F(X'ID~Jy known as Fo~t Pitt, Connolly bad seized the fort early m 177410 the·name of Vll'ginla, changed its name to Fort Dunmore in honor of Virginia's governor a.nd commenced a series of activities which aroused . the entire frontier. MajQr League Results By early summer, Governor Dwunore had no choice but to By United Press International Playoff Series call out troops to do battle with the Indians in an all~ut effort to National League protect the inhabitants along the Virginia !rontier. There has Pittsbrgh 000 000 10Q- I 2 3 Cinci 100 202 20x-, 7 111 been considerable debate over the decades as to whether John Ellis, Johnson (6). Walker Connolly was acting under direct orders of Governor Dunmore or (7) Miller (81 and Sanguillen; if he were acting on his own behaH. Both Connolly and Dwunore Grimsley and Bench. LP~EIIis . were serving King George III and many Virginians would later HR ~Ciemente American League believe that Lord Dunmore's war was provoked in an attempt to Oakland 000 000 oro- 0 7 0 divide the attention of the country just as the First Continental Detroit 000 200 01x ~ 3 8 1 Holtzman . Fingers (5), Blue Congress was meeting in Philadelphia, from September 5 (61. Locker (7) and Tenace. through October 26. Duncan (7); Coleman and The original plan as outlined by Governor Dwunore was for Freehan . WP- Coleman. LP~ two armies to he formed. He would personally lead the Northern Holtzman . HR- Freehan . ' Division which would go py way o! wlitc~ster aod Fort Dunmore raising troops along the route. They would then continue on to the Ohio River which they would descend until they reached the site known as "Point Pleasant" where they would join forces with the second army. The Southern Division, the second army, was under comAHL Standings th · .. f ti By United Press International mand of the foremost military man on e V1rg11Ua ron er, East Colonel Andrew uiwis. By mid-August, the troops began joining 1· 1· pts gf ga lheir captains at warm Springs. From there, they continued on w. Springftd 2 0 1 5 15 9 Nova Scotia t o 1 3 8 4 to Camp Union, a rendezvous point in the Allegheny wilderness Providence 1 1 o 2 9 8 (now Lewisburg, West ViJ;ginia) .. Rochester ~ ~ ~ 1~ By early September,.just as the members of the First ConBos1on New Haven o 2 o o 5 9 tinental Congress were converging on Philadelphia, the West · Virginians were assembled at Camp Union. Tidewater wj 1.0!. C'~ ~~ ~~ The Augusta County Regiment, numbering 600 officers and Baltimore t 1 1 3 710 men wasunderconunandofColone!CharlesLewls,theyounger Cleveland t 2 1 3 11 14 brother of the Commander-in-Chief. Only thirty-eight years of Cincinnati I Hershey 1 02 00 22 135 122 age , Ch••iesLewiswasalreadyaleadingmilitaryfigureandthe ~ Richmond o 2 o o 4 9 most beloved man on the frontier. He made his home at Fort Tuesday's Jlesults · Lewis on theCowpastureRiver inwhatisnow Bath County. Hershey 6 Boston 2 ~ und d Nova Scotia 6 Baltimore 2 The Botetourt County Regiment, no Y er comman (On~ games scheduled) of Colonel Andrew Lewis, was turned over . the able Colonel Provi~:~~!~~Y~re~:~'!'~J William Fleming while Colonel William Chr tian was charged New Haven at Richmond · with tbe command of the Fincastle County Regiment. Colonel (Only games scheduled) William Preston, that Regiment's commander, was kept at home •· l>y the illness of his_ Wife. Major League Standin9s Four 'independent companies also joined the Sout~rn By United Press tnternaltonal Division, tho~ from Culpeper, Bedford and Dunmore counties, Champjonship Playoffs along with Captain James Harrod's men from Kentucky. 1Best of league Ftvel The 160 mile march through the mountainous wilderness National w. t. pet. ended at Point Pleasant where the advance troops arrived on Pittsburgh 2 2 .500 October 6th. But there was no sign of Governor ~more or ~e Cincinn:~erican le~gu; ·500 iroops of the Northern Division. Instead, instructions were .left 10 w. I. pel. a hollow tree for Colonel Andrew Lewis to cross the Ohio With his Oakland 2 I .667 army and join the Governor at more advanced position. · 333 Detroi!Tuesday's Re~ull~ · As Ute Virginians lay encamped at Point Pleasant, 'waiting National League · the arrival of Colonel Christian with the rear guard and added Cincinnati .7 Pillsburgh 1 supplies they were the victims of an early morning surprise Amer~can League • Indian N 11 1d Detroit 3 Oakland o attsckbyastrongforceoftheConfederacyof a ons, e Wednesday's Games ' . .Pro Standings NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference ~s l sr~c .;: Atlantic Division w. I. pel. g.b. New York 1 0 LOOO ~ Boston Philadelphia Buffalo Central 90 lb. 65 lb. 5 4 50 0 .000 • 'h o 1 .000 1 Atlanta Baltimore 0 1 .000 1 Division w. 1. pet. g.b. I 0 LOOO 1 0 1.000 roll Cleveland 0 1 .000 roll Chicago Milwaukee Detroit KC·Omaha BY THE ROLL 70 0 Houston 0 0 .000 Western Conference 1h 1 Midwest Division w. I. pd. g.b. 1 o 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 '" 'I> o;, Pacific Division w. I. pd. g.b. WE HAVE ROOFING SHINGLES Golden St . o 0 .000 Los Angeles 0 0· .000 Phoenix 0 0 .000 Portland 0 0 .000 Seattle 0 I .000 1!2 Tuesday's Results Atlanta 120 Buffalo 109 New York 113 Seattle 89 Balli more 102 Cleve 90 Chicago 95 Phi(a 89 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Boston at Detroit , Seattle at Philadelphia LA vs. KC.Qmaha at Omaha (Only games scheduled) HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 : l a National league ' Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Ameriun League Oakland at Detroit BIG 2 STORES College Ratings NEW -, YOilK (UP I) ~ The United Press International top ' 2o colle~e · division tootbatl teams wlth !Irs! place 'votes and won .lost records in DUSTER 60·4 PLY NYLON theses: (Sth Week) Team Poinh 1. Delaware (23) (4·0) 342 2. La. Tech (111 (4·01 320 3. North Dakota (5·0l 259 4. Cal Poly (SLOl 4·0) 152 5. McNeese Stale (3·ll 135 6. Western 111. (5·0) 112 7. Lvngstn, Ala. St. (5.Q)101 B. Carson.Newman (S.o) 93 9. Drake (3·11 72 10. Fresno Slate (4.1) 44 11 . Jackson State I•·~) 41 12. Tennes~State<+ll 39 13. Nebraska·Omaha (5·0) 38 14. Boise Stale (3·1l 29 15. Hawaii (3·0) ' · · ·. 25 16. Massasschu"tts (3.0) 21 17. North Carolina A& T lS.Ol · . WHITEWALL WHILE THEY LAST .G• 60114 Raised Letters • ·.. '29~ lol Ftd. Tax . ' Oti:er llzea At A Grea.t Savina• ~ ' . . . ' ·' . • ' leagUe llhortstop, wu bli-e4 Tuaday ua COidl for the New DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS. BATI'LE MONUMENT AT POINT PLEASANT Virginia officers killed here on October 10, 1974 : Colonel Charles Lewis, Bath County, Va:; Captain Samuel Wilson, Highland County, Va.;· Captain Thomas B~ord, Bedford County, Va.; Captain James Ward, Greenbner County, W. ·va .; Lieutenant Matthew Bracken, Greenbrier County, W. Va .; Colonel John Field, Culpeper County, Va.; Captain Robert McCiennahan, Greenbrier County; John Murray, Botetourt County, Va.; Lieutenant Hugh Allen, Staunton, Virginia; Lieutenant Edward Goldman, Botetourt County, Va.; Ensign Johnalhan Cundiff, Bedford County, Va.; and 35 privates. In Living Color ONLY INE, 0 .. . oz. 99$ .Wit~ . Coupo~ . SUGAR With '5.00 • Onleror NO AGE LIMIT LIMIT 1 PER SUBJECT 2 SPECIAL PER FAMILY Groups Tu At The to. Prici Ot ~ . . . . _ExpiN 10·14·12 10 lb• 09 99• ,.; Subject Date Thur. Oct .12 P~oto Hours ·10 am to 4:30pm Place Stiffler's POMEROY, OHIO Photos By Honey J'Ol'lnlta York Meta, replacing Sheriff Robinlon. .,. ·. school sweaters, slip· Loss Heavy From Fire COLUMBUS ( UPI) ~ A fire · during the All-American Jersey Cattle Sale here Tuesday kiiied four CO\l'S and injured 12 persons. The loss ~as expected· to be in the '"hundreds of thousands of dollars," fire official said. The blaze broke out near the main cattle barn and spread quickly to three ·other buildings. All were destroyed. Attendants ran through the barns opening stalls to allow the animals to escape. They were later rounded up on the slate fairgrounds where the sale was held. The state fire marshal's · office was to rule today on the probable cause.of the fire . More than 30 pieces of fire fighting equipment wete ~nt to the fairgrounds and many fire trucks were slowed by the loose cattle. Most·of the injured were firemen who suffered either smoke inhalation or minor burns, One person suffered a heari attack. The s·x 10 SPORTSWEAR priced.' Asst. t i' colors. Wide seleCtion of new styles and fa II colors in Bobbie Brooks, Russ Togs and Aileen sportswear. Slacks, jamaica shorts; knit tops, blouses. Smart styles. PARADE OF FALL VAL~.c." VALUES T0$3.99 LONG SLEEVE Mens- New Fall SPORT SHIRTS Va lues to $3.99' in men ' s new fall ''2~' colors. And smart styles, per· manent press . Size s small. 111ecHum and large. Long sleeves. .,S pecial purcha se. )I\ FROM USE OUR eSPORT ·TOPS EASY eSPORT SLACKS LAY-AWAY, eCOORDINATES PLAN eJAMAICA SHORTS e BLOUSES ~: :e~P H;o: JEANS Boys' Reg. $3.49 western cut 133/~ oz. Jeans. Sizes 6 to 16. San~ forized, well mede. DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC MAIN FLOOR Reg. $3.99 and S4.99 60 Inch 100 pet. polyester double knit FAMOUS DEXTER fabr iC~ in plain &nd fancies . First quality ~ Sew now for back.to.school. ·3~! MEN AND BOYS REG. 59' YARD FANCY and PLAIN . .COURTESY PRINTS . Reg . 59c yard plain and fancy • Smart Styles e Budget Priced Stiffler Shoe Dept YOUR I fam ous courtesy prints. 36" wide , Large asst . Fast colors. Main Floor 4 9 ~RD CLOSE OUT USE OUR EASY Y·AWAY PLAN GROUP LADIES JALL DRESSES J OFF ' REG. PRICE One large rack oflttdles' early fall Reduced tdr c learan ce. dresses. qu ick Famous labels. All from our stock , First quality dresses. LARGEST SELECTION IN THE OHIO VALLEY ·GIFTS • GIFTS • For Every Day • For Chnstmas ~~ ' Shop Early For Christmas VALUES T0$1.79 24x40 • 22x32 Size · SHOE NEEDS ASST. TH.ROW RUGS OQ Large table ot.better throw rugs in sizes 24x40 and 22x32, 100 pet. . . . . etters ., Polyester shag and loop. Brighter new colors tor fal} . EA'. REG. 59c and 69c YAR 0 ASST. FANCY and PLAID FANCY OUTING i Values lo 69c' yard. Mfg. Whatever your shoe nee!fs may ' be, we hove it; hid . boots .. WeAre stropped slip-ons and ,, h.ond~omt .oxfords ·for Sene You dms and' casual wear. Here To ' Jn 1170, Quebec Labor Minister l'lllrr* Llporle was lddrutped l>y CWdlan sepatatist lell•llla Ill ..,. ~ found lalw II the lnllk ol a car. REG. 13.99 and 14.99 100% POLYESTER SEW NOW WE HAVE , • BOYS' 13+4 WESTERN FO~ 5 A L E .ct • REG. 13.49 Ahnaua~ the 285th day of 1972 with ·81 to follow . . The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. ' . The evening stars are Mercut .ry and Jupiter. • Those born on this date are under the sign of !:.ibra, Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of • Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 32nd president of the United Sl!lles, was born Oct. 11, 1884. ! On this day in history : In 1811, the first steam. , powered ferry in the world ~ s!J!rted its run between New ~ York City and Hoboken, N.J. ~ · In 1868, Thomas Alva E;di!wr(. ·'• filed papers for his first ~ invention, an e!ectfical vole :; recorder to tabulate floor votes t· in Congress in a matter of t1 minutes, Congress rejetted it. t Ip 1932, the Democratic • National Committee sponsored a television program emanating • · from New York City, consi~ dered the first political telecast ~ in the.United Slates. . -. In 1962, Pope John XXIII l .opened \he. Sec~n~ ~at.~can Ecumenical ,,(;ouncll m St.. • Peter's Basilica in· Rome. . ~ .' ~ , A thought. for the day: • PJoesldent Franklin .D. Roose. , velt ssid, "~re is • n~ · .,f.tndllpen.'lable man." • RUSS TOGS e AILEEN e RED EYE '3'' over styles . Special SPORT FABRICS e. BOBBIE .BROOKS SWEATERS By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Oct. 11, Handling 12 a (Continued on Page 13) PHOTO .SPECIAL .·. Save ·Now! NEW FALL-SMART 50!R. .. In the twelve.hour battle which followed, one out of every ftve men of Lewis' army was either kiUed or woiUided. One of the first to fall was the gallant Colonel Charles Lewis who was mortally wounded while leading out members of the Augusta Counta Regiment in the initial action. By a forced march, Christian's men arrived on the scene . . about midnight. The battle .was over. Victory had been won. But it was a horrible ·scene which would remain in the memory of every man who was there that eventful day. On the 11th, the dead were buried. · A week later, having ~ured the wounded, Colonel Lewis cr~d the Ohio as he had been instrqcted and went on to join Governor Dunmore. As he approached the Indian towns, he was met l>y an exJI'essfrom the Governor, advising him tl:at a peace . treaty was underway. Lewis was ordered to return his troops to Point Pleasant wh~re he was to dismiss them and send them home. WAID CROSS SONS . Jar ORLON SOCKS l>y the Shawnee chief, Cornstalk. . ' STIFFLER$ FAMOUS BRANDS About Patricia Burton: The granddaughter of the late Clarence Monroe Burton who ~rved as Detroit's Historiographer frOJII 1906-32, presented the · Burton Historical Collection to the city in 1914 and fo\mded the Detroit Historical Society in 1921. Patricia Burton attended Fairfax Hall in Virginia and the University of Michigan before entering the family abstract and title business in Michigan where she was an executive until 1959. While living in a remote sector of tlie Virginia bacK coiUitry from 1964 to 1966, she began coming across information on the almost forgotten Lord Du_nmore's War and its resultant Battle of Point Pleasant. Many of the key officers had come from the area, including the beloved Colonel · Charles Le:wis; top-raJking officer to be slain in the batlle. Since then, she has completed massi11:e iAformaiiqn·on the war, based upon original docwnents in·the Draper CollecUon ·of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin · and supplemental material in the Burton Historical Collectioo of Detroit. 50' MAXWILL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE '1000 . RUTLAND,~· Good II: Rutllnd Dopt. Store; Rutllnd. Waid(ro" Sons, bcine. ,I About . this Article's Author Pills 20 MCMilLAN JIJRED .. CJN~ATI (UP!) - Roy McMill11n, former J!I&Jor ,. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 18. Western U.rollnll <tll 19 15 19. Ashland (0,) (5·0) 1!0. Ea•l Texas St. !•·!> · 14 ln~ded TIRE SALES paren~ . '].800 TO . BUDGET PRICED MAIN FLOOR AND BALCONY BUY NOW ON LAY-AWAY clos~out . laney outing at a new low pnce. Large selection ol laney plaids. Stock up now. ' . IMPORTED ITALIAN DECORATIVE TALL FANCY GLASS . DECORATIVE BOnLES · BPautilul new tall Imported · Italian decorative fancy glass bOttles in asst. colors. Reg. S1.59 value . Buy now for Chrislmas. '1~ Your.Friendly · Stors �• 4-'l1le Dill)' Sllilntl, Mldcltpori•I'GintroY,0., OCt. 11, 1812 · Chief Chroni~ler of Battle of . Pt. Pleasant.. Pomeroy N~tive , Upset \Vins' Dickey Honors STAl;ELINE, Nev. iUPI) - The De~ll Tlgen2.Me~ • rated a 6-5 favorite to defeat . dist. After last ·year's disas- ranked Alabama on tap ~t~~ GAINESVILLE, . Fla , , trous+7 ~a5on, .f,hings looke\1 day in TUscaloosa and MISS':" Oakland today and even (UPI)- Doul Dickey has had ba<j· again. B)lt Dickey'S creW sippi, Au bur)! and . Georgi& . their American Leagqe playoff series, a~ordlng to Tlllll)' hlgbllgt.IS in. his .nine- has bounced back with .con-' scheduled the followmg week.. ·~ coaching career, inds Harrah's Tahoe race-book .. ·• 1 nd seeutive wins over Mississil>Pi en . . .. The Pittsburgh Pirates are duciD& bowl Yictor es a State and ·Florida State. "We have to keep unpr~v- . Soiltheutern Conference Dickey and the Gators don't ing," said Dickey. "The k1ds rated n 13-10 favorite to down. BY PATRICIA BURTON cbllnpimlllips during his six- have long· to enjoy the v1ctory are very attenti~e and we hope Cincinnati today to wm theU: PT. PLEASANT ~ Livia Nye Simpson-Poffenbarger. The National League playoff yut reign at Temessee. over the Seminoles .with thirdwe can gel the )Ob done. 1111 victories, however, have . name is UtUe known amoog the historians and public officials of not been plentiful since Dickey series. Washl ' ngton,· D. c . in this fall of 1m as th . •,Amen.·can Revolution The A's lead in their series 12111e to Florida three years with the Tigers two games to Bicentennial gets underway in our Nation s Cap1tol. By October ago. That made Saturday's one, while the Pirates and 10 1974 iniwoshortyears,itmaywellbeotherwise. . lltllmilng 42-13 upset over archReds are lied two games ' By'then she could well be one of America's most famed rivU_ Florida State aU the ·· (continued from page 3) . . . each. women a llldy who believed so strongly in a project tlllit sh~ sweeter, and . earned Dickey hers. She was going home from ·her jo)l at Indiana Uruvenuty .. ,,··::;:-··;:;·~:·.::x····:;;:;;::;:;·····.x;;;::,;:;:;:;·:to; devoted a full nine years toward bringing forth its completion, · recOpltioo today as the UPI Medical Center where she was .doing volunteer work and he was ~·~· '"'·' ... · ····· , .•• • ·· ·· · and making it possible lor the states of Virginia, PeMsyly~nia, Nltlorial Coach of: the Week. coming back from the ba!l park. . ·· West Virginia and .Otiio to take full advantage of some lit!)e''This certainly wail one of "He followed me all the way )lome," his wife recalls. "I was known history. ' . oor top wlna, no doubt about scared of him at first,. but when I told him I wanted one of thos; Some historians will, no doubt, be upset. Many public of. it," said Dickey. He quickly blinker lights they put over chuck holes in the road, and he got 11 !icials will find it difficult to believe. It Is only necessary to lavllhed praise on his defenDETROIT (UP!) ~ The consult the JX!blic records to ascertain the results of her actions: sive coaches for .coming up for me; I decided he was all right." Brenda Asks Question comebacking Detroit Tigers For, almost unaided, Livia Nye Simpson-Poffenbarger took the with the game plan which Shortly afterward, Brenda askedGrimsley: , sent ace Mickey Lolich to the lead in establishing the Battle of Point Pleasant, fouglit oo Deforced the hlgh-scori ng mound in the fourth game of tober•10, 1774, during Lord Dupmore's War, as the opening, "What do you do for a living?" · Seminoles into an amazing the American League playoffs engagement of ihe American Revolution. . , . "I play baseball," he said. streak of 10 turnovers. today, confident now that they Born in Pomeroy, Ohio on March 1; 1862, LIVJa was the "I mean what's your real job?" she came back. The flred.llp Gators. forced can duplicate their "miracle of daughter of George Perry Simpson a d his wife, Phebe Almeda. For onre, Grbnsley was stuck . . sill Florida State fwnbles and 1968." (Kennedy) Simpson. She was only 12years old when she attended He didn't know what to say. · . . picked off .four of quarterback ·The southpaw, potbellied the Centennial at Point Pleasant, West Virginia, honoring the ·tary HuB's passes. ''Our kids But one night last summer while the two of ll)em were 10 a Lolich was opposed by the battle which had taken place at that site on the Ohio Rive.r one ~h~gandwhentheball pizza parlor and Bfenda had part ~f a hoagy sandwich in her Oakland A's ace, righthander hundred years bef91'e. , . ·. I!DIOII the ground. we got to it," mouth, out of the clear blue, Ross Grunsleyp1ped up: Jim "Catfish" Hunter in a She would later write of that day, saymg. ap1a1n«1 Dickey. "Will you marry me?'' . 12:30 p.m. (EST) rematch of " ... and an effort was made to gather together as Florida, an eltn!mely young Brenda says she inhaled the sandwich and blinked. the opening game battle. many as possible of the descendants of the Lewis's of that ·lelm with only four seniors She also said "yes," and they were married in Rushville, Ind. Thanks to the Tigers' 3-0 battle. in fact, so little attention was paid l>Y other ~ the starting 22, opened Oh by the way Brenda Grimsley who once asked her husband victory Tuesday behind recorddescendants and so hlgbly bad the Lewises boaored the die seuon with a disappointing what actually did to make money, no longer asks him that. services of their sires, that the proposed moaument was 21-14 lo8s to Southeril Metho"I didn't know the first thing about baseball," she says. "I used breaking Joe Coleman, Detroit could deadlock the playoffs spilten of as the 'Lewis M011ument' and, for many years, to be a dwnmy and didn't know how they made their money. Now with another, win today and the writer, who was present at that cdebrsUon, scarcely I know." force a showdown finale in a knew there were other he.roes participating worthy of 5-The n.Uy Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct . Jl,l972 Southern Can Wrap Up Title With ·Friday Win . ·.. . The Southern Vaiiey Con- . the Kyge~ Creek Bobcats. Wildcats, 46-0. . , tackle. sc hedule. l'IHunpionship, however~ John · Earl Hutchinson and . came out on tbe short end of an ference ·tiUe is at slake Friday Southern, coached by Bill Last \veek, Southern scored The Bob<;at offense moved A loss would place the race in · becau~ the Tornadoes were Kevin Gill. night when the Southern Jewell, is 4-1 overall and 3-0 in 18-8 score . two last quarter' touchdowns to • wen at times against the a lhree·way tie with Eastern not in .the.SVAC that year .. . Hannan Trace's defense has TornadOes· invade the den of the svAC. Kyger Creek is 3·2 In recent weeks , senior defeat North Gallia, 18-8. KC Eagles, QUI bogged down when and Kyger Creel<. In , the only other league been rough at times but the · quarterback Owen Garnes baL.._ overall and 3-1 in the league. scored· only once in losing its ·- the pre~sure was on . ' The Bol)cals have only game, Friday, Coac h Mel offense just cannot score. The become a steady .performer in . The Bobcats were edged U game but the Bobcats fumbled · KC's running attack has been Symmes Valley left on their • €arter ' s Southwestern Wildcats have been shutout in leading the Pirate . offense.' last Friday by Eastern . The the bail three limes within the led by junior tailbacks league schedule while ·Eastern Highlanders travel to Mer· · their five previous outings. Sterling Logan, a lM pound loss left the league cham- Eagles' 18 yard line. J.,awrence Tabor and Rick must play. Southwestern and cerville for a battle with Tpm ·At North Gallia , Coach John sophomore continues 'to pace pionship race wide ,open. Offensively , the Tornadoes · Smith and senior fullbacks Jini Nort h Gallia. Belville's Hannan Trace Blake's Pirates will attempt to the Pirate ball carriers . Earlier, Southern 'defeated have been . ied by the hard- Bias and George Curry. Lasl year, the Bobcats held Wildcats. Southwestern is 0-5 even their season recor(i at 3-3 Eastern travels to · Cadiz the Eagles (;.(). On paper, the running of senior halfback, · Coaclr Jim Sprague"s Bob~ un to edge, Southern 14·12 in a while Hannan Trace also owns wiUt a non.teague encounter Saturday night in a non.-league game should 1be a toss-up. The Nick !hie.. '!hie scored . two of cats do not pass very often, but hard·hittlng contest at Racine. a O-S record. against the Green Bobcats. battle , The Eagie defense \viii Tornadoes were beaten 2(;.() by Southern has only defeated Southwestern's offense came Green owns a victory over ·~'~!ally be tested against lhe COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ The tlie Wahama Whi.te Falcons. Ute three six-pointers against may have to play a wide open ga me against tbe Tornadoes. Kyger Creek once in its to li ve last week scoring 12 Southwestern and a loss to double A team. · chairman of the Public K'yger ,Creek's only other loss the Pirates. · Other top Southern perAwin would give Southem a gridiron history. That was 24-14 points against the Symmes Southern in competition Utilities Commission of Ohio was a 9-8 setback to the same Symmes Valley 14 plays at Vikings. The against league opponents. Tueaday issued a warning to White Falcons. Southern owns formers have been. Tim clear path ·to an undisputed in 1965, when the Tornadoes Valley Wurtland, Ky . The Vikings are North Gallia )ed 8-6 last led by . the passing of senior . poleittial residential and . a 32-{1 victory over Hannan Maurer, a sophomore, Mitch championship. Southern has came from behind to beat the Highlanders are led by the Nease, 155 pound sophomore, only Symmes Valley and charges of the late Coach Jim quar te rbacking of sophomore Friday at Southern following Jamie Lafon. Lafon's favorite commercial natural gas Trace while KC defeated the and Ron Hill, 235 pound senior Soul Ncstern left on its league White. KC stili won the league Terry Carter and rushing of three quarters of play but customers. ta rget is end Dave Dunfee. • "It is apparent from lhe nwnber of calls the com' ,_ MEN'S· REGULAR OR FLARE mission has been receiving lJ(,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - -. . that many people are purchasing or leaslng residential or commercial .buildings and sometimes going to grear expen~ to renovate ... only to learn no gas is available," said Men's Reg . $13. 00 double kn it sla cks . Fir st Henry W. Eckhart. quality, new fall colors . Regular and flare · "II should not be assumed styles . Yes - S1iffler's saves you mon~y. thai because a building is REG. eqtdpped with gas utilization e••lpment or because a $13.00 previous occupant had gas -•VALUE service that gas will be available today," he added. Etn and BOY'S' REG, 79c Eckhart explained a building that bas · been without gas service for a year or longer Reg. 79c value must be considered a new boys asst. orion customer, in accordance with asst. colors backVALUES TOSLOO to.sehool stretch commission approval of socks . Stop up 44 Inch. 45 Inch company requested service now, 9 to 11. restrictions. "Before person leases or BOYS FALL purchases a piece of properSECOND FLOOR .....:. READY TO WEAR ty," Eckhart said , ~~u is Values To $7.99 BUY ON LAY-AWAY essential that he make certain Values to $1.00, y~rd In ttoe Iorge, that gas will be available atlhe group ol belter sport fabrics 44 and ' 451nch . Wide asst . pat(erns In fan cy location." and plain colors. Values to 7.99 in this FROM \ group of boys' back.to. Warn~g Sports Parade Issued Lolich 0D . T d . Hill 0 aY he Bristol Out of Bears are Mean Philly Picture PlfiLADELPI{IA (UPI) Philadelphia baseball fans will have to wait at least until after the World Series to find out who Is the new manager of the Phillies. A Phillies spokesman said Tuesday that the National League club baa not deCided yet on a new manager. He said General Manager Paul Owens would make up his mind after the seri.S. The spokesman dimied reports 'that Dave Bristol, formet manager of the Milwaukee Brewers and Cincinnati Reds; had been offered the job. every week like it's the toughest team in the league we're facing." · "If they · think otherwise, they'll he in big trouble," he warned. Skorich is hoping to have tackle Bob McKay back on the field against the Bears. McKay is recovering from a hairline fracture of the leg. If McKay is ready, it· probably will mean guard Bubba Pena will be benched in favor of veteran Gene Hickerson. Skorich said Pena "had JI'Oblems" against tbe Kansas City Chiefs last Sunday. "I wasn't happy with his perfonnance," the coach said. "It's a big question now whetlr erwe'Ustaywithhim if McKay comes back." CLEVELAND (UPI)- The winless Chicago Bears are "hungry" and can be expected to present the . Cleveland Browns with a real challenge &mday, according to Browns Coach Nick Skorich. "Being winless, the Bears can gamble more," Skorich silid TUeaday. "They have a gaml)llng defense; they blitz a lot, somelimes as many as four guys at once. "They're hungry and they'll Jl'esent JI'Oblems." The Browns are :!.-2 going into the game and Skorich said the team "better be able to play fifth game Thursday. Oakland . still needs only a win today or Thursday . to reach the World Series. But after that shutout win by coleman, the Tigers think they can roar back all the way - as._ they did in 1968 when they trailed the St. I.J>uis Cardinals, 3-1, in games in the World Series and won the next three games to become world champions. . being published In the school histories, there being no available books to be read al!'l no one mentioned )ly word of mouth but the Lewlses." . The battle to which she made refe~ence ~as Ill• ~jor event of Lord Dunmore's \Var. It was a conflict which aro~ 10 1774 due to raids by the lndtans on the frontier ~ttl~ments. Lord Dunmore, whO was Virginia's goverm~r, had appomted John Conn.olly to serve as his agent on the frontier, mth hiS base of operations located at Fort Dunmore: F(X'ID~Jy known as Fo~t Pitt, Connolly bad seized the fort early m 177410 the·name of Vll'ginla, changed its name to Fort Dunmore in honor of Virginia's governor a.nd commenced a series of activities which aroused . the entire frontier. MajQr League Results By early summer, Governor Dwunore had no choice but to By United Press International Playoff Series call out troops to do battle with the Indians in an all~ut effort to National League protect the inhabitants along the Virginia !rontier. There has Pittsbrgh 000 000 10Q- I 2 3 Cinci 100 202 20x-, 7 111 been considerable debate over the decades as to whether John Ellis, Johnson (6). Walker Connolly was acting under direct orders of Governor Dunmore or (7) Miller (81 and Sanguillen; if he were acting on his own behaH. Both Connolly and Dwunore Grimsley and Bench. LP~EIIis . were serving King George III and many Virginians would later HR ~Ciemente American League believe that Lord Dunmore's war was provoked in an attempt to Oakland 000 000 oro- 0 7 0 divide the attention of the country just as the First Continental Detroit 000 200 01x ~ 3 8 1 Holtzman . Fingers (5), Blue Congress was meeting in Philadelphia, from September 5 (61. Locker (7) and Tenace. through October 26. Duncan (7); Coleman and The original plan as outlined by Governor Dwunore was for Freehan . WP- Coleman. LP~ two armies to he formed. He would personally lead the Northern Holtzman . HR- Freehan . ' Division which would go py way o! wlitc~ster aod Fort Dunmore raising troops along the route. They would then continue on to the Ohio River which they would descend until they reached the site known as "Point Pleasant" where they would join forces with the second army. The Southern Division, the second army, was under comAHL Standings th · .. f ti By United Press International mand of the foremost military man on e V1rg11Ua ron er, East Colonel Andrew uiwis. By mid-August, the troops began joining 1· 1· pts gf ga lheir captains at warm Springs. From there, they continued on w. Springftd 2 0 1 5 15 9 Nova Scotia t o 1 3 8 4 to Camp Union, a rendezvous point in the Allegheny wilderness Providence 1 1 o 2 9 8 (now Lewisburg, West ViJ;ginia) .. Rochester ~ ~ ~ 1~ By early September,.just as the members of the First ConBos1on New Haven o 2 o o 5 9 tinental Congress were converging on Philadelphia, the West · Virginians were assembled at Camp Union. Tidewater wj 1.0!. C'~ ~~ ~~ The Augusta County Regiment, numbering 600 officers and Baltimore t 1 1 3 710 men wasunderconunandofColone!CharlesLewls,theyounger Cleveland t 2 1 3 11 14 brother of the Commander-in-Chief. Only thirty-eight years of Cincinnati I Hershey 1 02 00 22 135 122 age , Ch••iesLewiswasalreadyaleadingmilitaryfigureandthe ~ Richmond o 2 o o 4 9 most beloved man on the frontier. He made his home at Fort Tuesday's Jlesults · Lewis on theCowpastureRiver inwhatisnow Bath County. Hershey 6 Boston 2 ~ und d Nova Scotia 6 Baltimore 2 The Botetourt County Regiment, no Y er comman (On~ games scheduled) of Colonel Andrew Lewis, was turned over . the able Colonel Provi~:~~!~~Y~re~:~'!'~J William Fleming while Colonel William Chr tian was charged New Haven at Richmond · with tbe command of the Fincastle County Regiment. Colonel (Only games scheduled) William Preston, that Regiment's commander, was kept at home •· l>y the illness of his_ Wife. Major League Standin9s Four 'independent companies also joined the Sout~rn By United Press tnternaltonal Division, tho~ from Culpeper, Bedford and Dunmore counties, Champjonship Playoffs along with Captain James Harrod's men from Kentucky. 1Best of league Ftvel The 160 mile march through the mountainous wilderness National w. t. pet. ended at Point Pleasant where the advance troops arrived on Pittsburgh 2 2 .500 October 6th. But there was no sign of Governor ~more or ~e Cincinn:~erican le~gu; ·500 iroops of the Northern Division. Instead, instructions were .left 10 w. I. pel. a hollow tree for Colonel Andrew Lewis to cross the Ohio With his Oakland 2 I .667 army and join the Governor at more advanced position. · 333 Detroi!Tuesday's Re~ull~ · As Ute Virginians lay encamped at Point Pleasant, 'waiting National League · the arrival of Colonel Christian with the rear guard and added Cincinnati .7 Pillsburgh 1 supplies they were the victims of an early morning surprise Amer~can League • Indian N 11 1d Detroit 3 Oakland o attsckbyastrongforceoftheConfederacyof a ons, e Wednesday's Games ' . .Pro Standings NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference ~s l sr~c .;: Atlantic Division w. I. pel. g.b. New York 1 0 LOOO ~ Boston Philadelphia Buffalo Central 90 lb. 65 lb. 5 4 50 0 .000 • 'h o 1 .000 1 Atlanta Baltimore 0 1 .000 1 Division w. 1. pet. g.b. I 0 LOOO 1 0 1.000 roll Cleveland 0 1 .000 roll Chicago Milwaukee Detroit KC·Omaha BY THE ROLL 70 0 Houston 0 0 .000 Western Conference 1h 1 Midwest Division w. I. pd. g.b. 1 o 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 '" 'I> o;, Pacific Division w. I. pd. g.b. WE HAVE ROOFING SHINGLES Golden St . o 0 .000 Los Angeles 0 0· .000 Phoenix 0 0 .000 Portland 0 0 .000 Seattle 0 I .000 1!2 Tuesday's Results Atlanta 120 Buffalo 109 New York 113 Seattle 89 Balli more 102 Cleve 90 Chicago 95 Phi(a 89 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Boston at Detroit , Seattle at Philadelphia LA vs. KC.Qmaha at Omaha (Only games scheduled) HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 : l a National league ' Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Ameriun League Oakland at Detroit BIG 2 STORES College Ratings NEW -, YOilK (UP I) ~ The United Press International top ' 2o colle~e · division tootbatl teams wlth !Irs! place 'votes and won .lost records in DUSTER 60·4 PLY NYLON theses: (Sth Week) Team Poinh 1. Delaware (23) (4·0) 342 2. La. Tech (111 (4·01 320 3. North Dakota (5·0l 259 4. Cal Poly (SLOl 4·0) 152 5. McNeese Stale (3·ll 135 6. Western 111. (5·0) 112 7. Lvngstn, Ala. St. (5.Q)101 B. Carson.Newman (S.o) 93 9. Drake (3·11 72 10. Fresno Slate (4.1) 44 11 . Jackson State I•·~) 41 12. Tennes~State<+ll 39 13. Nebraska·Omaha (5·0) 38 14. Boise Stale (3·1l 29 15. Hawaii (3·0) ' · · ·. 25 16. Massasschu"tts (3.0) 21 17. North Carolina A& T lS.Ol · . WHITEWALL WHILE THEY LAST .G• 60114 Raised Letters • ·.. '29~ lol Ftd. Tax . ' Oti:er llzea At A Grea.t Savina• ~ ' . . . ' ·' . • ' leagUe llhortstop, wu bli-e4 Tuaday ua COidl for the New DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS. BATI'LE MONUMENT AT POINT PLEASANT Virginia officers killed here on October 10, 1974 : Colonel Charles Lewis, Bath County, Va:; Captain Samuel Wilson, Highland County, Va.;· Captain Thomas B~ord, Bedford County, Va.; Captain James Ward, Greenbner County, W. ·va .; Lieutenant Matthew Bracken, Greenbrier County, W. Va .; Colonel John Field, Culpeper County, Va.; Captain Robert McCiennahan, Greenbrier County; John Murray, Botetourt County, Va.; Lieutenant Hugh Allen, Staunton, Virginia; Lieutenant Edward Goldman, Botetourt County, Va.; Ensign Johnalhan Cundiff, Bedford County, Va.; and 35 privates. In Living Color ONLY INE, 0 .. . oz. 99$ .Wit~ . Coupo~ . SUGAR With '5.00 • Onleror NO AGE LIMIT LIMIT 1 PER SUBJECT 2 SPECIAL PER FAMILY Groups Tu At The to. Prici Ot ~ . . . . _ExpiN 10·14·12 10 lb• 09 99• ,.; Subject Date Thur. Oct .12 P~oto Hours ·10 am to 4:30pm Place Stiffler's POMEROY, OHIO Photos By Honey J'Ol'lnlta York Meta, replacing Sheriff Robinlon. .,. ·. school sweaters, slip· Loss Heavy From Fire COLUMBUS ( UPI) ~ A fire · during the All-American Jersey Cattle Sale here Tuesday kiiied four CO\l'S and injured 12 persons. The loss ~as expected· to be in the '"hundreds of thousands of dollars," fire official said. The blaze broke out near the main cattle barn and spread quickly to three ·other buildings. All were destroyed. Attendants ran through the barns opening stalls to allow the animals to escape. They were later rounded up on the slate fairgrounds where the sale was held. The state fire marshal's · office was to rule today on the probable cause.of the fire . More than 30 pieces of fire fighting equipment wete ~nt to the fairgrounds and many fire trucks were slowed by the loose cattle. Most·of the injured were firemen who suffered either smoke inhalation or minor burns, One person suffered a heari attack. The s·x 10 SPORTSWEAR priced.' Asst. t i' colors. Wide seleCtion of new styles and fa II colors in Bobbie Brooks, Russ Togs and Aileen sportswear. Slacks, jamaica shorts; knit tops, blouses. Smart styles. PARADE OF FALL VAL~.c." VALUES T0$3.99 LONG SLEEVE Mens- New Fall SPORT SHIRTS Va lues to $3.99' in men ' s new fall ''2~' colors. And smart styles, per· manent press . Size s small. 111ecHum and large. Long sleeves. .,S pecial purcha se. )I\ FROM USE OUR eSPORT ·TOPS EASY eSPORT SLACKS LAY-AWAY, eCOORDINATES PLAN eJAMAICA SHORTS e BLOUSES ~: :e~P H;o: JEANS Boys' Reg. $3.49 western cut 133/~ oz. Jeans. Sizes 6 to 16. San~ forized, well mede. DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC MAIN FLOOR Reg. $3.99 and S4.99 60 Inch 100 pet. polyester double knit FAMOUS DEXTER fabr iC~ in plain &nd fancies . First quality ~ Sew now for back.to.school. ·3~! MEN AND BOYS REG. 59' YARD FANCY and PLAIN . .COURTESY PRINTS . Reg . 59c yard plain and fancy • Smart Styles e Budget Priced Stiffler Shoe Dept YOUR I fam ous courtesy prints. 36" wide , Large asst . Fast colors. Main Floor 4 9 ~RD CLOSE OUT USE OUR EASY Y·AWAY PLAN GROUP LADIES JALL DRESSES J OFF ' REG. PRICE One large rack oflttdles' early fall Reduced tdr c learan ce. dresses. qu ick Famous labels. All from our stock , First quality dresses. LARGEST SELECTION IN THE OHIO VALLEY ·GIFTS • GIFTS • For Every Day • For Chnstmas ~~ ' Shop Early For Christmas VALUES T0$1.79 24x40 • 22x32 Size · SHOE NEEDS ASST. TH.ROW RUGS OQ Large table ot.better throw rugs in sizes 24x40 and 22x32, 100 pet. . . . . etters ., Polyester shag and loop. Brighter new colors tor fal} . EA'. REG. 59c and 69c YAR 0 ASST. FANCY and PLAID FANCY OUTING i Values lo 69c' yard. Mfg. Whatever your shoe nee!fs may ' be, we hove it; hid . boots .. WeAre stropped slip-ons and ,, h.ond~omt .oxfords ·for Sene You dms and' casual wear. Here To ' Jn 1170, Quebec Labor Minister l'lllrr* Llporle was lddrutped l>y CWdlan sepatatist lell•llla Ill ..,. ~ found lalw II the lnllk ol a car. REG. 13.99 and 14.99 100% POLYESTER SEW NOW WE HAVE , • BOYS' 13+4 WESTERN FO~ 5 A L E .ct • REG. 13.49 Ahnaua~ the 285th day of 1972 with ·81 to follow . . The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. ' . The evening stars are Mercut .ry and Jupiter. • Those born on this date are under the sign of !:.ibra, Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of • Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 32nd president of the United Sl!lles, was born Oct. 11, 1884. ! On this day in history : In 1811, the first steam. , powered ferry in the world ~ s!J!rted its run between New ~ York City and Hoboken, N.J. ~ · In 1868, Thomas Alva E;di!wr(. ·'• filed papers for his first ~ invention, an e!ectfical vole :; recorder to tabulate floor votes t· in Congress in a matter of t1 minutes, Congress rejetted it. t Ip 1932, the Democratic • National Committee sponsored a television program emanating • · from New York City, consi~ dered the first political telecast ~ in the.United Slates. . -. In 1962, Pope John XXIII l .opened \he. Sec~n~ ~at.~can Ecumenical ,,(;ouncll m St.. • Peter's Basilica in· Rome. . ~ .' ~ , A thought. for the day: • PJoesldent Franklin .D. Roose. , velt ssid, "~re is • n~ · .,f.tndllpen.'lable man." • RUSS TOGS e AILEEN e RED EYE '3'' over styles . Special SPORT FABRICS e. BOBBIE .BROOKS SWEATERS By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Oct. 11, Handling 12 a (Continued on Page 13) PHOTO .SPECIAL .·. Save ·Now! NEW FALL-SMART 50!R. .. In the twelve.hour battle which followed, one out of every ftve men of Lewis' army was either kiUed or woiUided. One of the first to fall was the gallant Colonel Charles Lewis who was mortally wounded while leading out members of the Augusta Counta Regiment in the initial action. By a forced march, Christian's men arrived on the scene . . about midnight. The battle .was over. Victory had been won. But it was a horrible ·scene which would remain in the memory of every man who was there that eventful day. On the 11th, the dead were buried. · A week later, having ~ured the wounded, Colonel Lewis cr~d the Ohio as he had been instrqcted and went on to join Governor Dunmore. As he approached the Indian towns, he was met l>y an exJI'essfrom the Governor, advising him tl:at a peace . treaty was underway. Lewis was ordered to return his troops to Point Pleasant wh~re he was to dismiss them and send them home. WAID CROSS SONS . Jar ORLON SOCKS l>y the Shawnee chief, Cornstalk. . ' STIFFLER$ FAMOUS BRANDS About Patricia Burton: The granddaughter of the late Clarence Monroe Burton who ~rved as Detroit's Historiographer frOJII 1906-32, presented the · Burton Historical Collection to the city in 1914 and fo\mded the Detroit Historical Society in 1921. Patricia Burton attended Fairfax Hall in Virginia and the University of Michigan before entering the family abstract and title business in Michigan where she was an executive until 1959. While living in a remote sector of tlie Virginia bacK coiUitry from 1964 to 1966, she began coming across information on the almost forgotten Lord Du_nmore's War and its resultant Battle of Point Pleasant. Many of the key officers had come from the area, including the beloved Colonel · Charles Le:wis; top-raJking officer to be slain in the batlle. Since then, she has completed massi11:e iAformaiiqn·on the war, based upon original docwnents in·the Draper CollecUon ·of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin · and supplemental material in the Burton Historical Collectioo of Detroit. 50' MAXWILL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE '1000 . RUTLAND,~· Good II: Rutllnd Dopt. Store; Rutllnd. Waid(ro" Sons, bcine. ,I About . this Article's Author Pills 20 MCMilLAN JIJRED .. CJN~ATI (UP!) - Roy McMill11n, former J!I&Jor ,. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 18. Western U.rollnll <tll 19 15 19. Ashland (0,) (5·0) 1!0. Ea•l Texas St. !•·!> · 14 ln~ded TIRE SALES paren~ . '].800 TO . BUDGET PRICED MAIN FLOOR AND BALCONY BUY NOW ON LAY-AWAY clos~out . laney outing at a new low pnce. Large selection ol laney plaids. Stock up now. ' . IMPORTED ITALIAN DECORATIVE TALL FANCY GLASS . DECORATIVE BOnLES · BPautilul new tall Imported · Italian decorative fancy glass bOttles in asst. colors. Reg. S1.59 value . Buy now for Chrislmas. '1~ Your.Friendly · Stors �• • · - • •-Tbe Dlllly Sealillel, Mi"lleport.fomeroy, 0., Oct. 11, tm Operating Levy. .. . . . .. By · }. Endorsed b11 J R · lbebealtbrlaDacegroupa-~llytheyoung,acci>rding~ ome1io~ · PT' A "' F~~, "'": ·:;.;;.tmh~~~'S:'~d~}~<l un w 1 . coo , ~ fall Grafts Fair to Open this Satutday ' Chllr/~»lle flo4>fl.kh~ ATHENS - Bear · Wallow Hollow was never like Lhis before! When the Hocking Valley Craftsmen hold their ·annual fall _crafts fair one just naturally expects to find fine examples of pottery, painting, woodcarving, needlework, jewelry, candles and weaving. It all will be · 0n hand Saturqay and Sunday, October . Hand 14 from II a.m. LQ:; p.m., at. Lhe JayceesPark at the end of West Stale Street in Athens: There will be the usual 25 cents . adult admission (children free )' bul Lhis year there will also be visiting craftsmen from · around the stale (The Mushroom Man is Cmcemod about thooe sunflower seeds your kids have been •ling? Just more Junk! Not at all! &lnflower aeeds cootain the whole range of nutrients vital to Information just rdeued by Dr. Evelyn Spindler, nutritiooist for · . · . ... . fl _ lbe Department rl Agriculture. A resolution endorsing the Search fur Consensus was · Dr. Spind\er reporta that sunflower seeds provide as many as five miH operating levy for the announced for Oct.' 25,.'7 to 10 12 minerals, 17 vi\8JllinS, and even 11101'• beneficial protein than found in meat. She sucgests that a package of sunOower seeds be Meigs Local School -District to p.m. at Lhe Meigs High School be voted on next month was wilh R~bert Bowen, county · • rtga1ar 111 iunchboes. passed by the Pomeroy superin~ndenl .of ·schools to Not only are the ,eeds nutritious, but .!heY are gQ()d, low In YARll SALE SET ' · cost and a great convenience .. ~ and the kids.love 'em. They are Elementary School PTA have charge. ' Monday night. The· Rev. Fr . . Bernard Xi' Gamma Mu Chap!er of r.allable In most stores now and eome shelled, roasted and Supt. Gilorge Hargraves was Krajcovic of Lhe &)cred Heart Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Will salted, and have a nut taate. They can be added to cookies, present ai · the meeting Lo Church gaile devolioqs hold a yard sale from I to 4 salads, omelets and ceresls for a nutritional boost. discuss Lhe necessity for following the pledge Lo Lhe flag p.m. Saturday at the, boiJle of passing Lhe levy if the districi led by the Boy Seoul Troop 249 Mrs . Richard Ros~nbailm, PUMPKINS AND PECANS- it's thai time of year. The two is Lo continue receiving ·stale whose ·leaders are Richard Wright St., Pomeroy. ·club qether a~ delicious. ·• funds. Tuesday afternoon he Rosenbaum and Tom Cassell. members are stressing ·uiat the Kathryn Knight hall in the Tried. and True Amateur Gar· met with PTA officials to plan The sixth grade won the atevent will not be a rummage denersCookbook, secood edition, a recipe for pumpkin-pecan pie levy promotion ac(lvilies. ~ndance banner. sale. · which we bear is just delicious. G~est speaker at the meeting On Nov. 13 Father's Night .. PUNI'KIN·PECAN. PIE VISIT. IN POMEROY was John Reece, public will be observed with Joe Dr. and Mrs. Rolland Boice 1 ell!( brown Rpr relations coordinator for the Struble to be the speaker. The Special Closeout of Denver, Colo., left Tuesday ~ tablespoo• Ohio Power Co. He showed · PTA prayer closed Lhe following several days' visit REGULAR 25.00 1 tealipoolll elnDam011 slides on the Gavin plant and meeting. wilh his brother and. sis~r-in­ ~ 1ea11111D clovea · Col)lmented on the enlaw; Dr.' and Mrs. Raymond ~ toia1p0111 ghlger . vi ron men La I pro te c lion :!1::!888!tillllll'!ll ' .!ll . · !lln!lll·l!O::::-..:-.:~~w · ·· ....... Miss janis Lynch Boice, and other relatives: 'At teaopooa salt fahcilities being incorporated in j:l ~ -~"'''"''J They were Monday evening I e structure. , ::~ 3e1J1 yolb 50 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Now 1 cup lllllk ' ' Am23-eri27can Education Wedeebk, , . Delmar A. Canaday. Tuesday. Oc I. , was announc y ·.<· .., 1 cup eooted or Cllllled pumpkin •'•' ·::: 1hey accompanied Mr . Mrs. Earl Thoma, president, ·:·: · :·.· \1• cup batter or mar~ · Cana<!ay to Coluinbus, leaving ' 1 •up whole pera• and plans were made for the li= .•.·,:_ from there by je\ for a vacation PTA Lo .. serve on Oct. :.:. ~ I tableapoo.. IUgir Cor. ~in &Sycamore in Spain. · 2S from 9 a.m . to Baked pie lbell 2 p.m . Open house will WEDNESDAY 3 eg w)lltea: ... be observed all week and WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 Mrs. Carl E. Lynch Jr. of at Marshall University. Mix lrowtuugar, OOW', spices, and salt. Beat egg yolks; add parents are urged to visit Lhe . p.m. american Legion Hall in Fairview Road, announces the Mr . Sauvage is a 1970 m111t and stir Into the first mlxlure. Cook over hot water until classrooms. Middleport. engagement of her daughter, gradlll'f.e of Soi.'thern Local tllldt, stirring cmstant!y.· Add pumpkin, butter and '% cup Of A report was given on the REGULAR Meeting, Janis Henrietta, to Mr. John Hi$11School and is employed . peeana.Mix'Well. Pour into baked pie shell. Cover with meringUe recent meeting of the Meigs made of the egg whites and sugar. Garnish with remaining County Council of Parents and Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Richard Sauvage, son of Mr. · at Heck's in Point Pleasani as Club, Wedn.esday noon at and Mrs. John G. Sauvage, of Sporting Goods Department peeana. ' Teachers held at Salem Cen~r. Meigs Inn. Syracuse, Ohio. head. Bake in moderate oven (321i degrees) :IAJ minutes. Serve cold. Attending from the Pomeroy POMEROY Chapter 80, . Miss Lynch is the daughter The open church w'edding unit were Mrs. Gene Mitch, RAM, stated meeting Wed- of the late Mr. Carl E. Lynch, will be an event of November HAVE YOU EVER EATEN lassies? An aunt, Mrs. Almil Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, nesday, 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy Jr. and is a 1971 graduate of.. 13. at 7:30 _p.m. at Heights Thcmp1011 of Columllus, brought us a tray recently and they are Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, and Masonic Temple. All officers Point Pleasant High School United Methodist Church in a real pecan delight ... fattening, we're sure, but absolutely Mrs. Thoma. It was noted \hat and companions urged to at· and is currently ·a sophomore Point Pleasant. the cultural arts program will tend. delicious. She shared her recipe and we pass it aiQng. be held in May. TASSI£8 ,. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Mrs. John Murphy urged Garden Club members meet at Soften and then mix 1 stldl butter or margarine and 1 small padtsge Philadelphia cream cheese with 1 cup of aU-purpose that parents pay their PTA Royal Crown Bottling Co., 8 ~t dues. She commented on the p.m.Wednesdayforplanttour. J, noar. aun. contest whereby one grade will Using teflon-lined minlalw'e cupcake pans, take a small ball MIDDLEPORT Literary receive $10 for having the most of the pastry and line each one patting It Into place. Club, home ol Miss Lucille · parents enrolled in PTA. 1 Place a lew pecans in the bottom of each little cup. Chester, 2 p.m. Mrs. "ffx '%cup brown sugar, a dash of salt, I beaten egg, and a A report on plans for the Smilh, James Titus to review "Nixon teaspoon vanilla. Fill the pans and place a few pecans on top. annual Halloween carnival was in the White House," with given by Mrs. Gertrude Casto. Bake at 325 degrees about 25 minutes. The carnival will lie held on members to answer roll call . " ~.sk . an Indian About In- the study there and his father wilh a comment on the book. Oct. 28 and will inClude in d1a, Will be the study gu1de had spent a combined 90 years HAVE A QUESTION about how to prepare some food, or a addition Lo game bOoths and TUPPERS PLAINS Com- !heme for the commg year's in India. The population, she lpecla1 recipe which is a favorite with your fanluy? Write "Fun <;i(nt~s~~ swe~t shop and flea .,. munily Club meeting, 7:30p.m. program of t~e Wo~en's ~ai4. is 550,000,000 wi\h fillY FRIDAY, OCTOB~R/1 1'1 SENTIN.EL, PomerOJI. l!.et this niii'l\~t '' · ', ~ .(l't Wednesday ar Communitf ... ' ¢tlltiinn • g- ..... .,. l Soc1ety of ,Chrlst!~n .Serv,lce.of , t\Vo '., percen.L Chris ian, 'land ..... ec ' A follow-up m'eetlng on JOe Building, · ' Heath Umted Methodist there a1·e 3'7fo ifferenl 1.rr; . ' ·. .. I .t'J• t · MEIGS INN · . MEIGS ATHLETIC Church. . languages. The Bible is tr~nsPOMEROY, OHIO BOOSTERS, 7:30 tonight aL MeeLong Monday mght at the Ia ted into 105'lan·guages. high · schooL EverY.one church, the WSCS heard a He also observed that there 9 AM TO 6 PM welcome. resume of Lhe study program is only one nurse for every 7,000 FREE GIFTS THURSDAY from Mrs. F~rne Cheesebrew people . Mrs. Cheesetirew for everyone MOTHER - DAUGHTER w~u . attended the .School of distributed song sheets given FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST banquet at Middleport Church M1ssoons at Otterbeon College out al the School of Missions Find out if you really have a hearing of Christ, 6:30 p.m. Thursday. where the topic was India . She and Mrs. L. W. McComas problem Take table service . . reported that the teacher for played for group singing. FREE SERVICE . RUTLAND Larry president, reported that a room I his year. REGULAR MEETING, During the business meetirigi on all makes of hearing aids Morrison, assistant Supt. of the is available at the school for a Mrs. Larry Edwards, past .Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, · · conducted by Mrs. Nan Moore FREE CONSULTATION Meigs Local School District, library if enough mothers are president, Installed Mrs. Grate Thursday, 7:30p.m. ~t temple. in the absence of Mrs. Jack on all hearing 'aid problems spoke on the necessity for in~rested in helping get it as vice president, and Mrs. Joe All Master Masons invited. Local Church to Bechlle who is ill, round-robin !MISSing the five mill operating ready. It was voted during the Bolin as treasurer of the unit. FREE WIND NOISE REDUCER PAST COUNCILORS Club, cards were signed for Mrs. ·levy at a meeting Monday meeting that If some Mrs. Keith Wise's second :rheodorus Council, Daughters for some types of aids Join Convention Noah Haskins, Mrs . Zelia night of the Rutland PTA. organl~llon In Rutland had a grade won the attendance FREE DEMONSTRATIONS · of America, Thursday, 7::io Pullins, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, and Morrison explained that in halloween party for the banner, and it was decided that p.m., home of Mrs. Fred . ·of newest Bel tone hearing aid models The Mt. Moriah Baptist Mrs. 0. P. Klein . Meigs County •the state children of the community, a a Christmas program will be Dessauer. Church of Middleport will be Mrs . Moore reported on a provides $481 per pupil while $20 conlrlbullon on the ex- presented in the evening at the ~-----------------------~ one of three new churches meeting held . at Nelsonville XI GAMMA MU Chap~r. 1 money from local taxes per penses will be made by the December meeting with welcomed aL the !47th annual and announced a workshop to ·Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , pupil is only $127. He spoke of PTA. TriCk 'n treat night In refreshments to be served at 1 a new custom earmold could help of the Ohio Baptist sessions be held at Camp Fran7:4S p.ru. Thursday . meeting the possibility of having all Rutland has been discontinued that time. ¥z PRICE ONLY DURING TlUS WORKSHOP . I Convention to be held Oct. lfl.20 cis Asbury on Oct. state aid terminated unless the The Rev. Keith Wise, pastor home of Mildred I<arr, Midat the First Baptist Church In 18. She urged that mem- • ·five mill operating levy passes, of the Rulland Church of dleport. bers subscribe for the AFTERNOON CIRCLE, 2 Dayton. SPECIAL! Batteries 1/2 price . and the disastrous position Christ, gave devollons . and the World Response II is anticipated that between p.m. Thursday at the Heath (Limit one p,kg. per customer) failure to pass the Ieavy wiil WATIERS TO SPEAK Outlook magazines. 1,200 and 1,500 delegates and United Methodist Church. Mrs. put the districl in. The Rev. C. '0. Watters will If you can't come in for this 1 A long discussion was held on Nan Moore will present the visitors from 340 American A resOlUtion endorsing the he evangelist for a revival to be Hearing Workshop, our Consultant will come lesson and Lhe hostesses will be Baptist Churches in Ohio will committees to serve Rotary. It Jevy ·w.is·Pa8sed by the PTA. held Monday through Sunday, to you. Call for h.ome appOintment. · Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs. attend the convention which is was reported that $100 was Mrs. How~rd Birchfield Oct. 22, at the Danville headquartered at Granville made on the recent rummage Rose MCDade, reported thafsl\e had mel with Wesleyan Church. Services and has a membership of sale and Mrs. James Criswell ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Kerny Eblin\ to discuss will begin al7:30 each evening noted thai pecans have been 7:30Thursday night at the halL 110,000. p~groond equiPment and had and there will be special vocal ordered for sale. Mrs. Mary FRIDAY , been· informed that It will music nightly. The Rev. Mr. The film, "To Russia with Bainum ~f Columbus, sis~r of MARY SHRINE 37, Order of probably be spring before it Walters has been a pastor as Love," the story of unMrs. Cheesebrew, was a guest.· can be provided. The equip- well as an evangelist in Ohio derground evangelists who the White Shrine of Jersualem, Refreshments were served RETURNED HOME ment 'will be made by the for the past 33 years. The Rev. smuggled Bibles into Russia, 8 p.m. Friday at Lhe IOOF hall, welding . class at Meigs High Lawrence Sullivan, pastor, will be shown tonight at 7:30 Pomeroy. Material ·objective ....... Larry Jacobs was ~eturned by Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. 601 Sl~TH AVENUE night · and practice for to the home of his mother-in- Lorena Davis, Mrs. James School. extends an invitation to the p.m . aL the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church. The public ceremoniaL All officers and law, Mrs. Clifford Ebersbach, Euler, with Mrs. Roscoe Wise l;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiUiiN=TiilNGTON, W. VA. Mrs. Viol~t Grate, vice public. . is invited. · memb~rs urged to attend. Mulberry Ave., Monday night contributing. following back surgery at On Saturday night al the Potluck refreshments. church the Camp Meeting · RETURN JONATHAN Grant Hospital in Columbus. Singers of Dayton will per- Meigs Chap~r, Daugh~rs of He wears a back brace during form. The public is also invited AmericBI1 Revolution, 2 p.m. his recuperative period. to 'this event which will begin at Friday at the home of Mrs. Dor 7:30'p.m. Schaefer · with Mrs. ·A. R. Knight and Mrs . Patrick Lochary co-hostesses. Miss Bernice Graham to be the · To date, the fingerprints of speaker. Members to name an no two persons have been 'SLICED PORK SHOULD.ER for (132) 44 lb. found to be exactly the · ·The ancestor for roll call. lb. GROUND BEEF same. DINNER GIVEN J lb. ROUIIID STEAK Freezer 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Mrs. Dorothy Roller en· 2 lb. FRESH SIDE lerlained Sunday with a family dinner honoring her son, Richard, on his birthday an· niyersary. Guests were Mr. 4 lb. ROUND STEAK and Mrs. Richard Roller, Lori 4 lb. CHUCK ROAsT 5 lb. GROUND BEEF and Brad, Belpre; Mike Gress 3 lb. STEW MEAT of Charleston, vi. Va., and Mr. 3 lb. PORK CHOP and Mrf •. Richard Gr~Ss and 3 lb. SLICED BACON . ' Pal, Middleport. BOOTS AND 'SHOES n- janis Lynch-John R. Ca Ien.da·r,i.:-~·:,~ Sauvage Betrothedr d U ry of India Made 72 73 WSCS Theme . · *D == DRESS SHJRT.S. WIGS 10 lola's !~ J MEN'S PRINT · a soc·Ia·I ., • coming, to town i Leatherworkers will be working their leather! A little old lady will be making cornhusk dolls! etc! elc! ). · In addition, the West Coast Trio will feature western sWing music from I to 4p.m. each day and there will be free.cider and · doughnuts, MEN'S MEN'$ ACRYLIC SWEATER ACT NOW! $6.99 l ~ · boy1. S ize~ , S, M, L and Xl. Press HECK'S REG. SIZES S, M, L, XL materia I that NEVER NEEDS IRON lNG. So dress up in sizes 14 Mz to 17 and 32 to 34 sleeve . 99 $ $3.99 CI.DTHIN' DEI'T. 5 lb. PORt( S.lb. tanned uppers. super non· • lb. 5 marking neoprene! crepe oulsote wllh no·lrlp l)ttl pt us genuine !either •nS(IIe and arch 1111. Also features · odor and mtldevi -reslsl•nt drill· VISITORS LEAVt Retent gueltl of · Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Middleport, were Mr. and Mra. Charles HolmH of Charleston, W. Va. and Mrs. Fred Huddle, Albford, W. Va. Mrs. Frances Reinheimer ·has returned 1 to htr home after an extended vt.it here with Mrs. Roller. lined vamp. ' MAIN ST. POMEROY f Phone Us '- Bright ond bold ploid1 with a dark plltllnlng. Available Jn' 1lit11 small, medhun, lqrgt and t)lfro Iorge. . HECK'S REG. 14.99 HECK'SRIG. $15 ,99 SIZES 4 TO 7 ~2'' . ,, .HECK'S ' BOXER JEANS Full ba••• ioono in t i n t ~ c• un l l111d mc d ol1. Fi• t eel or\ 10 thao o~ Irom. ~zel 4 lo II IOYS' PERMANENT PRESS CiDTNIN' DEI'T. . FOAM ''. •r ' ·: · ' HECK'S REG. 14.99 $ ---~ - wootorn •wing p ~><: ht1. ln ro9wlan I)[ 1~1111 . Sino 6 lo 18 , ,,,R~G I.UG r:!''' ded loom bed pil· lows with floral tick· ing . Size 18x24. HECK'S REG. TO $1.99 liolld t olar bw!l d•nlm joan• witt. llaro l•g and 24"x45" Extra pl~mp;, 1h ,~e1 9 ; 1 Completely washable . .. Reversible . .. Multi-Colored. $100 00 HECK'SREG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. TO $1.88 Cl. 0THING DII'T. CI.DTHIN' DiPT. EACH .. .. -.- BED PILLOWS ' ' REG. 13.99 SIZES 6 TO 16 '3'' JEANS SHREDDED TODDLERS ' GIRLS' LANNEL PAJAMAS • ·KNIT SLEEPERS LADIES' HECK'S REG. $1.44 POLYESTER PANTS Availoble in assorted prinh and sizes 2 to 4. All knit mod· els. Pull·on wa ist. Three Inch elo&Choose from colon of , navy, brown, green, grey, or blue . Sizes 8 Ia 16. $244 $]44 ~ $ 99 HECK'S REG. LADIES' IYLOI .$2.99 HECK'S.REG. :...,,.,.,. HECK'S REG. HEARING AID ~SERVICE CENTER New !" utility boo~ feature> I vi 1 gram Oltvr PLAID CPO JACKET BOYS' SWEATERS ~... .~.. Really sharp look· ing print dress shirts. Permanent ' BOYS --------------------;--J, Film Showing is At laurel Cliff team s, ~11d1 o' th Brown~ . Ber~ g oh , or Cow· CI.DTHIN' DII'T. Rutland PTA Votes Endorsement OfMeigs Local Operating Levy I $10ns or names of yo ur fo..,or i te football HECK'S ~EG. 1 DON'T PUT UP WITH WHISRING ~~irh . Co mpl!i!le wifh yowr fo¥orite upre~­ 4'' HEARING WORKSHOP KNIT SHIRTS Rough tovgh raglan shoulder model Sweat WHY BE DEAF? MOST HEARING PROBLEMS CAN BE HELPED I SWEAT SHIRTS High Fall Foshior~ SWII!ote rl for men . Co m· plll!tely wo~hoble. All cardigol'l slip-over models in sizes small, medium, large, and e ~ l ro · Iorge. Sizes: S, M, l, XL. . ~\\tt MEN'S . . LONG SLEEVE $7.88 CiDTHIN' DII'T. · SIZES large. CI.DTH/1/G DII'T. INFANTS NEWBORN SLEEPERS GIRLS LONG SLEEVE -KNIT SHIRTS ·3·. ~·.· . ttyling . Co;mipleto with plodr. et f ro r~t , o nd crew or turtle ne~, k , A~oiloble in brown , no ... r, pur· ple, gol~. and berrr, Size• •moll , mediu!f!. or HECK'S REG. : '4.66 8 TO 14 (. KNIT TOPS Short sluvt knit top1 ,in llqt knit or tlb knit lnlonh new born thl' · mo l tlnpen with feeT . Choo1e liom ouor!td color• . SiUI• 1mol l, m11dium &Iorge . LADIES' LADIES' PANTY HOSE ., KNEELENGTH ,GOWNS One 1i1e fil$ all~ All Cool .... eatber 'leepweor thot i1 •Qit and cudd· · 1y. SJ ~j 1tylu of bru1htd nylon moterial with loce tr imJ. Size$ S•.M, l. X ond XX , quality. Color1 of bligt, cinnamon, browo . novy, Dnd smolce. $188 lirll H~CK'S HECK'S RIG. $2.48 REG. 14.68 CI.DTN/1/G DEI'T. �• • · - • •-Tbe Dlllly Sealillel, Mi"lleport.fomeroy, 0., Oct. 11, tm Operating Levy. .. . . . .. By · }. Endorsed b11 J R · lbebealtbrlaDacegroupa-~llytheyoung,acci>rding~ ome1io~ · PT' A "' F~~, "'": ·:;.;;.tmh~~~'S:'~d~}~<l un w 1 . coo , ~ fall Grafts Fair to Open this Satutday ' Chllr/~»lle flo4>fl.kh~ ATHENS - Bear · Wallow Hollow was never like Lhis before! When the Hocking Valley Craftsmen hold their ·annual fall _crafts fair one just naturally expects to find fine examples of pottery, painting, woodcarving, needlework, jewelry, candles and weaving. It all will be · 0n hand Saturqay and Sunday, October . Hand 14 from II a.m. LQ:; p.m., at. Lhe JayceesPark at the end of West Stale Street in Athens: There will be the usual 25 cents . adult admission (children free )' bul Lhis year there will also be visiting craftsmen from · around the stale (The Mushroom Man is Cmcemod about thooe sunflower seeds your kids have been •ling? Just more Junk! Not at all! &lnflower aeeds cootain the whole range of nutrients vital to Information just rdeued by Dr. Evelyn Spindler, nutritiooist for · . · . ... . fl _ lbe Department rl Agriculture. A resolution endorsing the Search fur Consensus was · Dr. Spind\er reporta that sunflower seeds provide as many as five miH operating levy for the announced for Oct.' 25,.'7 to 10 12 minerals, 17 vi\8JllinS, and even 11101'• beneficial protein than found in meat. She sucgests that a package of sunOower seeds be Meigs Local School -District to p.m. at Lhe Meigs High School be voted on next month was wilh R~bert Bowen, county · • rtga1ar 111 iunchboes. passed by the Pomeroy superin~ndenl .of ·schools to Not only are the ,eeds nutritious, but .!heY are gQ()d, low In YARll SALE SET ' · cost and a great convenience .. ~ and the kids.love 'em. They are Elementary School PTA have charge. ' Monday night. The· Rev. Fr . . Bernard Xi' Gamma Mu Chap!er of r.allable In most stores now and eome shelled, roasted and Supt. Gilorge Hargraves was Krajcovic of Lhe &)cred Heart Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Will salted, and have a nut taate. They can be added to cookies, present ai · the meeting Lo Church gaile devolioqs hold a yard sale from I to 4 salads, omelets and ceresls for a nutritional boost. discuss Lhe necessity for following the pledge Lo Lhe flag p.m. Saturday at the, boiJle of passing Lhe levy if the districi led by the Boy Seoul Troop 249 Mrs . Richard Ros~nbailm, PUMPKINS AND PECANS- it's thai time of year. The two is Lo continue receiving ·stale whose ·leaders are Richard Wright St., Pomeroy. ·club qether a~ delicious. ·• funds. Tuesday afternoon he Rosenbaum and Tom Cassell. members are stressing ·uiat the Kathryn Knight hall in the Tried. and True Amateur Gar· met with PTA officials to plan The sixth grade won the atevent will not be a rummage denersCookbook, secood edition, a recipe for pumpkin-pecan pie levy promotion ac(lvilies. ~ndance banner. sale. · which we bear is just delicious. G~est speaker at the meeting On Nov. 13 Father's Night .. PUNI'KIN·PECAN. PIE VISIT. IN POMEROY was John Reece, public will be observed with Joe Dr. and Mrs. Rolland Boice 1 ell!( brown Rpr relations coordinator for the Struble to be the speaker. The Special Closeout of Denver, Colo., left Tuesday ~ tablespoo• Ohio Power Co. He showed · PTA prayer closed Lhe following several days' visit REGULAR 25.00 1 tealipoolll elnDam011 slides on the Gavin plant and meeting. wilh his brother and. sis~r-in­ ~ 1ea11111D clovea · Col)lmented on the enlaw; Dr.' and Mrs. Raymond ~ toia1p0111 ghlger . vi ron men La I pro te c lion :!1::!888!tillllll'!ll ' .!ll . · !lln!lll·l!O::::-..:-.:~~w · ·· ....... Miss janis Lynch Boice, and other relatives: 'At teaopooa salt fahcilities being incorporated in j:l ~ -~"'''"''J They were Monday evening I e structure. , ::~ 3e1J1 yolb 50 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Now 1 cup lllllk ' ' Am23-eri27can Education Wedeebk, , . Delmar A. Canaday. Tuesday. Oc I. , was announc y ·.<· .., 1 cup eooted or Cllllled pumpkin •'•' ·::: 1hey accompanied Mr . Mrs. Earl Thoma, president, ·:·: · :·.· \1• cup batter or mar~ · Cana<!ay to Coluinbus, leaving ' 1 •up whole pera• and plans were made for the li= .•.·,:_ from there by je\ for a vacation PTA Lo .. serve on Oct. :.:. ~ I tableapoo.. IUgir Cor. ~in &Sycamore in Spain. · 2S from 9 a.m . to Baked pie lbell 2 p.m . Open house will WEDNESDAY 3 eg w)lltea: ... be observed all week and WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 Mrs. Carl E. Lynch Jr. of at Marshall University. Mix lrowtuugar, OOW', spices, and salt. Beat egg yolks; add parents are urged to visit Lhe . p.m. american Legion Hall in Fairview Road, announces the Mr . Sauvage is a 1970 m111t and stir Into the first mlxlure. Cook over hot water until classrooms. Middleport. engagement of her daughter, gradlll'f.e of Soi.'thern Local tllldt, stirring cmstant!y.· Add pumpkin, butter and '% cup Of A report was given on the REGULAR Meeting, Janis Henrietta, to Mr. John Hi$11School and is employed . peeana.Mix'Well. Pour into baked pie shell. Cover with meringUe recent meeting of the Meigs made of the egg whites and sugar. Garnish with remaining County Council of Parents and Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Richard Sauvage, son of Mr. · at Heck's in Point Pleasani as Club, Wedn.esday noon at and Mrs. John G. Sauvage, of Sporting Goods Department peeana. ' Teachers held at Salem Cen~r. Meigs Inn. Syracuse, Ohio. head. Bake in moderate oven (321i degrees) :IAJ minutes. Serve cold. Attending from the Pomeroy POMEROY Chapter 80, . Miss Lynch is the daughter The open church w'edding unit were Mrs. Gene Mitch, RAM, stated meeting Wed- of the late Mr. Carl E. Lynch, will be an event of November HAVE YOU EVER EATEN lassies? An aunt, Mrs. Almil Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, nesday, 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy Jr. and is a 1971 graduate of.. 13. at 7:30 _p.m. at Heights Thcmp1011 of Columllus, brought us a tray recently and they are Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, and Masonic Temple. All officers Point Pleasant High School United Methodist Church in a real pecan delight ... fattening, we're sure, but absolutely Mrs. Thoma. It was noted \hat and companions urged to at· and is currently ·a sophomore Point Pleasant. the cultural arts program will tend. delicious. She shared her recipe and we pass it aiQng. be held in May. TASSI£8 ,. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Mrs. John Murphy urged Garden Club members meet at Soften and then mix 1 stldl butter or margarine and 1 small padtsge Philadelphia cream cheese with 1 cup of aU-purpose that parents pay their PTA Royal Crown Bottling Co., 8 ~t dues. She commented on the p.m.Wednesdayforplanttour. J, noar. aun. contest whereby one grade will Using teflon-lined minlalw'e cupcake pans, take a small ball MIDDLEPORT Literary receive $10 for having the most of the pastry and line each one patting It Into place. Club, home ol Miss Lucille · parents enrolled in PTA. 1 Place a lew pecans in the bottom of each little cup. Chester, 2 p.m. Mrs. "ffx '%cup brown sugar, a dash of salt, I beaten egg, and a A report on plans for the Smilh, James Titus to review "Nixon teaspoon vanilla. Fill the pans and place a few pecans on top. annual Halloween carnival was in the White House," with given by Mrs. Gertrude Casto. Bake at 325 degrees about 25 minutes. The carnival will lie held on members to answer roll call . " ~.sk . an Indian About In- the study there and his father wilh a comment on the book. Oct. 28 and will inClude in d1a, Will be the study gu1de had spent a combined 90 years HAVE A QUESTION about how to prepare some food, or a addition Lo game bOoths and TUPPERS PLAINS Com- !heme for the commg year's in India. The population, she lpecla1 recipe which is a favorite with your fanluy? Write "Fun <;i(nt~s~~ swe~t shop and flea .,. munily Club meeting, 7:30p.m. program of t~e Wo~en's ~ai4. is 550,000,000 wi\h fillY FRIDAY, OCTOB~R/1 1'1 SENTIN.EL, PomerOJI. l!.et this niii'l\~t '' · ', ~ .(l't Wednesday ar Communitf ... ' ¢tlltiinn • g- ..... .,. l Soc1ety of ,Chrlst!~n .Serv,lce.of , t\Vo '., percen.L Chris ian, 'land ..... ec ' A follow-up m'eetlng on JOe Building, · ' Heath Umted Methodist there a1·e 3'7fo ifferenl 1.rr; . ' ·. .. I .t'J• t · MEIGS INN · . MEIGS ATHLETIC Church. . languages. The Bible is tr~nsPOMEROY, OHIO BOOSTERS, 7:30 tonight aL MeeLong Monday mght at the Ia ted into 105'lan·guages. high · schooL EverY.one church, the WSCS heard a He also observed that there 9 AM TO 6 PM welcome. resume of Lhe study program is only one nurse for every 7,000 FREE GIFTS THURSDAY from Mrs. F~rne Cheesebrew people . Mrs. Cheesetirew for everyone MOTHER - DAUGHTER w~u . attended the .School of distributed song sheets given FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST banquet at Middleport Church M1ssoons at Otterbeon College out al the School of Missions Find out if you really have a hearing of Christ, 6:30 p.m. Thursday. where the topic was India . She and Mrs. L. W. McComas problem Take table service . . reported that the teacher for played for group singing. FREE SERVICE . RUTLAND Larry president, reported that a room I his year. REGULAR MEETING, During the business meetirigi on all makes of hearing aids Morrison, assistant Supt. of the is available at the school for a Mrs. Larry Edwards, past .Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, · · conducted by Mrs. Nan Moore FREE CONSULTATION Meigs Local School District, library if enough mothers are president, Installed Mrs. Grate Thursday, 7:30p.m. ~t temple. in the absence of Mrs. Jack on all hearing 'aid problems spoke on the necessity for in~rested in helping get it as vice president, and Mrs. Joe All Master Masons invited. Local Church to Bechlle who is ill, round-robin !MISSing the five mill operating ready. It was voted during the Bolin as treasurer of the unit. FREE WIND NOISE REDUCER PAST COUNCILORS Club, cards were signed for Mrs. ·levy at a meeting Monday meeting that If some Mrs. Keith Wise's second :rheodorus Council, Daughters for some types of aids Join Convention Noah Haskins, Mrs . Zelia night of the Rutland PTA. organl~llon In Rutland had a grade won the attendance FREE DEMONSTRATIONS · of America, Thursday, 7::io Pullins, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, and Morrison explained that in halloween party for the banner, and it was decided that p.m., home of Mrs. Fred . ·of newest Bel tone hearing aid models The Mt. Moriah Baptist Mrs. 0. P. Klein . Meigs County •the state children of the community, a a Christmas program will be Dessauer. Church of Middleport will be Mrs . Moore reported on a provides $481 per pupil while $20 conlrlbullon on the ex- presented in the evening at the ~-----------------------~ one of three new churches meeting held . at Nelsonville XI GAMMA MU Chap~r. 1 money from local taxes per penses will be made by the December meeting with welcomed aL the !47th annual and announced a workshop to ·Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , pupil is only $127. He spoke of PTA. TriCk 'n treat night In refreshments to be served at 1 a new custom earmold could help of the Ohio Baptist sessions be held at Camp Fran7:4S p.ru. Thursday . meeting the possibility of having all Rutland has been discontinued that time. ¥z PRICE ONLY DURING TlUS WORKSHOP . I Convention to be held Oct. lfl.20 cis Asbury on Oct. state aid terminated unless the The Rev. Keith Wise, pastor home of Mildred I<arr, Midat the First Baptist Church In 18. She urged that mem- • ·five mill operating levy passes, of the Rulland Church of dleport. bers subscribe for the AFTERNOON CIRCLE, 2 Dayton. SPECIAL! Batteries 1/2 price . and the disastrous position Christ, gave devollons . and the World Response II is anticipated that between p.m. Thursday at the Heath (Limit one p,kg. per customer) failure to pass the Ieavy wiil WATIERS TO SPEAK Outlook magazines. 1,200 and 1,500 delegates and United Methodist Church. Mrs. put the districl in. The Rev. C. '0. Watters will If you can't come in for this 1 A long discussion was held on Nan Moore will present the visitors from 340 American A resOlUtion endorsing the he evangelist for a revival to be Hearing Workshop, our Consultant will come lesson and Lhe hostesses will be Baptist Churches in Ohio will committees to serve Rotary. It Jevy ·w.is·Pa8sed by the PTA. held Monday through Sunday, to you. Call for h.ome appOintment. · Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs. attend the convention which is was reported that $100 was Mrs. How~rd Birchfield Oct. 22, at the Danville headquartered at Granville made on the recent rummage Rose MCDade, reported thafsl\e had mel with Wesleyan Church. Services and has a membership of sale and Mrs. James Criswell ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Kerny Eblin\ to discuss will begin al7:30 each evening noted thai pecans have been 7:30Thursday night at the halL 110,000. p~groond equiPment and had and there will be special vocal ordered for sale. Mrs. Mary FRIDAY , been· informed that It will music nightly. The Rev. Mr. The film, "To Russia with Bainum ~f Columbus, sis~r of MARY SHRINE 37, Order of probably be spring before it Walters has been a pastor as Love," the story of unMrs. Cheesebrew, was a guest.· can be provided. The equip- well as an evangelist in Ohio derground evangelists who the White Shrine of Jersualem, Refreshments were served RETURNED HOME ment 'will be made by the for the past 33 years. The Rev. smuggled Bibles into Russia, 8 p.m. Friday at Lhe IOOF hall, welding . class at Meigs High Lawrence Sullivan, pastor, will be shown tonight at 7:30 Pomeroy. Material ·objective ....... Larry Jacobs was ~eturned by Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. 601 Sl~TH AVENUE night · and practice for to the home of his mother-in- Lorena Davis, Mrs. James School. extends an invitation to the p.m . aL the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church. The public ceremoniaL All officers and law, Mrs. Clifford Ebersbach, Euler, with Mrs. Roscoe Wise l;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiUiiN=TiilNGTON, W. VA. Mrs. Viol~t Grate, vice public. . is invited. · memb~rs urged to attend. Mulberry Ave., Monday night contributing. following back surgery at On Saturday night al the Potluck refreshments. church the Camp Meeting · RETURN JONATHAN Grant Hospital in Columbus. Singers of Dayton will per- Meigs Chap~r, Daugh~rs of He wears a back brace during form. The public is also invited AmericBI1 Revolution, 2 p.m. his recuperative period. to 'this event which will begin at Friday at the home of Mrs. Dor 7:30'p.m. Schaefer · with Mrs. ·A. R. Knight and Mrs . Patrick Lochary co-hostesses. Miss Bernice Graham to be the · To date, the fingerprints of speaker. Members to name an no two persons have been 'SLICED PORK SHOULD.ER for (132) 44 lb. found to be exactly the · ·The ancestor for roll call. lb. GROUND BEEF same. DINNER GIVEN J lb. ROUIIID STEAK Freezer 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Mrs. Dorothy Roller en· 2 lb. FRESH SIDE lerlained Sunday with a family dinner honoring her son, Richard, on his birthday an· niyersary. Guests were Mr. 4 lb. ROUND STEAK and Mrs. Richard Roller, Lori 4 lb. CHUCK ROAsT 5 lb. GROUND BEEF and Brad, Belpre; Mike Gress 3 lb. STEW MEAT of Charleston, vi. Va., and Mr. 3 lb. PORK CHOP and Mrf •. Richard Gr~Ss and 3 lb. SLICED BACON . ' Pal, Middleport. BOOTS AND 'SHOES n- janis Lynch-John R. Ca Ien.da·r,i.:-~·:,~ Sauvage Betrothedr d U ry of India Made 72 73 WSCS Theme . · *D == DRESS SHJRT.S. WIGS 10 lola's !~ J MEN'S PRINT · a soc·Ia·I ., • coming, to town i Leatherworkers will be working their leather! A little old lady will be making cornhusk dolls! etc! elc! ). · In addition, the West Coast Trio will feature western sWing music from I to 4p.m. each day and there will be free.cider and · doughnuts, MEN'S MEN'$ ACRYLIC SWEATER ACT NOW! $6.99 l ~ · boy1. S ize~ , S, M, L and Xl. Press HECK'S REG. SIZES S, M, L, XL materia I that NEVER NEEDS IRON lNG. So dress up in sizes 14 Mz to 17 and 32 to 34 sleeve . 99 $ $3.99 CI.DTHIN' DEI'T. 5 lb. PORt( S.lb. tanned uppers. super non· • lb. 5 marking neoprene! crepe oulsote wllh no·lrlp l)ttl pt us genuine !either •nS(IIe and arch 1111. Also features · odor and mtldevi -reslsl•nt drill· VISITORS LEAVt Retent gueltl of · Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Middleport, were Mr. and Mra. Charles HolmH of Charleston, W. Va. and Mrs. Fred Huddle, Albford, W. Va. Mrs. Frances Reinheimer ·has returned 1 to htr home after an extended vt.it here with Mrs. Roller. lined vamp. ' MAIN ST. POMEROY f Phone Us '- Bright ond bold ploid1 with a dark plltllnlng. Available Jn' 1lit11 small, medhun, lqrgt and t)lfro Iorge. . HECK'S REG. 14.99 HECK'SRIG. $15 ,99 SIZES 4 TO 7 ~2'' . ,, .HECK'S ' BOXER JEANS Full ba••• ioono in t i n t ~ c• un l l111d mc d ol1. Fi• t eel or\ 10 thao o~ Irom. ~zel 4 lo II IOYS' PERMANENT PRESS CiDTNIN' DEI'T. . FOAM ''. •r ' ·: · ' HECK'S REG. 14.99 $ ---~ - wootorn •wing p ~><: ht1. ln ro9wlan I)[ 1~1111 . Sino 6 lo 18 , ,,,R~G I.UG r:!''' ded loom bed pil· lows with floral tick· ing . Size 18x24. HECK'S REG. TO $1.99 liolld t olar bw!l d•nlm joan• witt. llaro l•g and 24"x45" Extra pl~mp;, 1h ,~e1 9 ; 1 Completely washable . .. Reversible . .. Multi-Colored. $100 00 HECK'SREG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. TO $1.88 Cl. 0THING DII'T. CI.DTHIN' DiPT. EACH .. .. -.- BED PILLOWS ' ' REG. 13.99 SIZES 6 TO 16 '3'' JEANS SHREDDED TODDLERS ' GIRLS' LANNEL PAJAMAS • ·KNIT SLEEPERS LADIES' HECK'S REG. $1.44 POLYESTER PANTS Availoble in assorted prinh and sizes 2 to 4. All knit mod· els. Pull·on wa ist. Three Inch elo&Choose from colon of , navy, brown, green, grey, or blue . Sizes 8 Ia 16. $244 $]44 ~ $ 99 HECK'S REG. LADIES' IYLOI .$2.99 HECK'S.REG. :...,,.,.,. HECK'S REG. HEARING AID ~SERVICE CENTER New !" utility boo~ feature> I vi 1 gram Oltvr PLAID CPO JACKET BOYS' SWEATERS ~... .~.. Really sharp look· ing print dress shirts. Permanent ' BOYS --------------------;--J, Film Showing is At laurel Cliff team s, ~11d1 o' th Brown~ . Ber~ g oh , or Cow· CI.DTHIN' DII'T. Rutland PTA Votes Endorsement OfMeigs Local Operating Levy I $10ns or names of yo ur fo..,or i te football HECK'S ~EG. 1 DON'T PUT UP WITH WHISRING ~~irh . Co mpl!i!le wifh yowr fo¥orite upre~­ 4'' HEARING WORKSHOP KNIT SHIRTS Rough tovgh raglan shoulder model Sweat WHY BE DEAF? MOST HEARING PROBLEMS CAN BE HELPED I SWEAT SHIRTS High Fall Foshior~ SWII!ote rl for men . Co m· plll!tely wo~hoble. All cardigol'l slip-over models in sizes small, medium, large, and e ~ l ro · Iorge. Sizes: S, M, l, XL. . ~\\tt MEN'S . . LONG SLEEVE $7.88 CiDTHIN' DII'T. · SIZES large. CI.DTH/1/G DII'T. INFANTS NEWBORN SLEEPERS GIRLS LONG SLEEVE -KNIT SHIRTS ·3·. ~·.· . ttyling . Co;mipleto with plodr. et f ro r~t , o nd crew or turtle ne~, k , A~oiloble in brown , no ... r, pur· ple, gol~. and berrr, Size• •moll , mediu!f!. or HECK'S REG. : '4.66 8 TO 14 (. KNIT TOPS Short sluvt knit top1 ,in llqt knit or tlb knit lnlonh new born thl' · mo l tlnpen with feeT . Choo1e liom ouor!td color• . SiUI• 1mol l, m11dium &Iorge . LADIES' LADIES' PANTY HOSE ., KNEELENGTH ,GOWNS One 1i1e fil$ all~ All Cool .... eatber 'leepweor thot i1 •Qit and cudd· · 1y. SJ ~j 1tylu of bru1htd nylon moterial with loce tr imJ. Size$ S•.M, l. X ond XX , quality. Color1 of bligt, cinnamon, browo . novy, Dnd smolce. $188 lirll H~CK'S HECK'S RIG. $2.48 REG. 14.68 CI.DTN/1/G DEI'T. �• < • ' . . . .11.1 IPIIIAI.Y 1010 9 . ·PRICES II EFFECT . I ·' . SUIDAY, OCTOBER 15 WHILE QUAITinES LAST: · I.IIOISDS -IAIQIS SDOfl &COVER 51NCH · . s~ SALT I PEPPER IIIILL • • HECK'S REG. 97' I, SIIIT . !IAIIii.IS snon CHOICE HECK'S REG. 1.44 77c NOI/SIWAif DEPT• IIDISIWAIE IJIPT. . MAN'S~SHAVER .· 12 oz, A. SliT SETOFl . · Nine shaven in one: with adiu~tobl~ ~d$ for clo~e· neu ond comfo rt . Dares to mo!(h 1h a vu with o blade! Flool.l ng' heod1 with . sell-sharpening roto;y blades, Improved popo:up t_rimmer, liondsori'Je .melol troYt!l wallet, on/off \witch, 110/220 vo ltage and cOil cord. Thr 1972 gift sen,otion! TY•D-aOL 'TOiLET BOWL CLEAIER . ptJBBERMAID DJSH DRAINER ·· 88~ ' FRY ·P.AN MUG SET ' INCWDING TREE :$188 HICK'S lEG• . $1.01 IIOISEWAII .,, IEWEI.RY DEPT. 40VIP .l ( ' :, - . ~\· RUIBERMAID HECK'S REG. $4.44 " SJ .88 In your kitthen, den, workroom .. . anywhere .. . you con tune in the FM/AM radio. This quali ty perfo rme r ho1 o 4 inth front-fired dynamic speaker. solid·iiOte d~t-~ign, and built-in AFC for dra ft free FM Hstening . .Goodlooking too, if5 smartly styled c.ompocl cabinet has a walnut groin lin· ' ;.--·-lllilll KING SIZE WASRIASKET 83(" HECK!S REG. 2.29 ·/ T. V. TRAY TABLES HECK~S ' NDISIWA.E 191. NDISEWAB DEPT. Extra Sturdy 1" Brass Tubular Many uses- as a 5tep-batt! seal'TV stool-c hild's roam, etc. - SCREEN 1.33 ' . ·;,h o"o•r·lo·<~on polr•tr•m. UTILITY · . SPLATTER 1 . REG. $1.59 · HOI/SEWAII DEPT. FOLDING DOORS e ~ design . • Assorted colors. h· . ;\ll;i, • l ··ll 1' .......,. $ 78 CHEST STACKABLE . lt'l ol71) Gvno. Clw\1. lll<l...ded I. o !Miol (hi,.,. Cl>e!hr · boo •d ond i. l l iO p o• nl gomt bootdl . Aho 1 n d~ d•d h d•<htboonl w•lh plo\lir <~!eckert ; 40 INI•blt\; piMfi o .,... lo•t~ ; pl.:lilk; ~~~'"'' t;>t~d 111! O,: I.,IOI+el to • ntoy 78 go mn •n· HECK'S REG. $8.99 NDI/SIWAif DEPT. . ~----- sse TOY . DEPT. ------ -TOYIEPT. , ..,. ~ ~ • This toy for children 3·6 years. of og11 is made MINI TONKA SERVICE FOR THREE . CHOOSE FROM 3 STYLES. T'S "'iJr.motloi"-CJ~I ~I IDfboofd O "'OffJ,'Ill ' ' flll~ l • through dies make 10 different shope5. Set indvdes the Fvn Factory, 2 d ie strips, three 2 01 . cans of PLAY-DOH, a trimmer and pack· age in5tructio1u. ·loJk .. $278 _$166 HECK'S REG. 3.5 8 HECK'S REG. 2.1 B NDI/SEWAif DEPT. NDI/SIWARE DIPT. ,.,,,, ChooM I•- !h,.,,.. huln. hot TARGET SET ho*. opp .. pu••. ..,;,;. b....hl ond WD ... WOV"" . TO)" oM ftO'IU.. ~~.... lit.. , t_,h ot.tl ultt, ltHI 6ttoll. M09 whltl'l, Oftd oulhtlnhcoliy PfopOtliot.. d clti~ e 21 *- " lo"f, Il l'! " h ,~ , 11" widt • SI~H .,,,.,hen plo1!o< bu d•, ra-.1 bo<lo . 'lo~tic dort gun o ~ d o1 lliolllc: dortl ... 1111 rubb.• wttioft wp !!p1 ...d ud.d. ' $133 33 1\oo. " $222EACH HICK'S REG. $1.9.9 rorwr. TDYDIPT. . 14' CAMERA CASE FOR COLOR PACK CAMERA Adjusts ihe ll to all kinds of breod . lOa sts td d ui red shade of browone u. Snopdown cru mb tro y for eo~oy cleaning. Cushioned toast lilt gently hands too~t ro you. Gleaming chrome l ini~h . Sta y cool handles. BABY IN CRADLE TEFLON STEAM SPRAY IRON e e $ e Handle SLIDE VIEWER e Ea•y · t o - ploy key design . fwo octo<te ~onge with 6 chord key • a nd 25 melody by1. • lightweight, easy !C) Carry. I Vo lume con trol. I On/911 Switch, t Aco~JIIIcal• ly-designed high·irpr:11;t cobi r~el . • Music boGit Included. $1885 $177 HECK'UEG.~ $22.96 '-' NAIL POLISH . REMOVER HECK'S lEG. 111 JEWElRY DEPT. TAPES . CASSOTE RECORDER HEAD .77( HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $1.19 JEWEl•r DEPT. IEWEl•Y DEPT. EVEREADY RADIO BATTERIES 4PACK SO MINUTE ASST. ARTISTS i-TRACK BLANK REG. $4.85 $J99 $ 88 RECORDING TAPE HECK'S REG. $3.29 nn•r IIPT. FUSE KIT WITH PULLER A (Ompl•f• It·~ kit for aU •mergeode• 1 :J5 o tiandr tool for removi ng and re· pltxing ollu$:f,, I FITS MOST CARS. ' $166 . HECK'S REG. · $1 .66-··..··-- JEWEl•Y DEPT• oz. . BABY POWDER 1 HICK'S .IG. 1.01 ' . HECK'SREG. c ON SEALER - AIITOMOnVE DEIT. ' BARDAHL TOP OIL ' ' MIXES WITH All QUALITY ANTI.• FREEZE , , . HARM· LESS TO RUBBER, ALUMINUM AND ALL OTHER METALS • Eliminafe l slippage. • Eliminates down i hll llng . • Smooths rou gh shifling .e Eliminotes gear wh ine . • Curet sluggish action. $fi7 HECK'SREG. 58' . HECK'S REG. ' -- HECK'S<REG.---~ $2.66 39' HECK'S REG. $1.09 HicK'S RIG. 99' .2.58 ,. I "A !( GAS CAP 140Z. 66c . 1 4S HECK'SREG. ··- $-1 .00 PACK U.J . JEWELIY DEPT. IOCIC ! ~ 40Z. .CUlEX 1788 39 Steam Vents C.~lor· coded Fab•i c Guide MOgnified water-window • High 'cord Lilt • White CIAOlEI ROOU!:D HAIR, MOVING UU AND MAMA VOICE, DRESS(D IN lONG CH~$ 1 E N1f'IG GOWN WITH MATCHIHO BONNET ~DLACI IRIMMtDPilLOW. CLING FAN BELT DRESSING WITH SPOUT _4's l G. E•. JEWE. .rDIPf. ' ·~ • ·cLEANER 4 ' Peolt cleaning p,owtr! Mok ~r-d,aning eosy l Extra power lo r extra suction! Makes dirt and dust disoppead • pos, ilion (Orpel odj115lment for all types of t orpet pile ~! HECK'S REG. $4.99 TOY DEPT. IIJECTOI ' U-S Inexpen sive, easy to use, ottrac1ive . Id eal for tt!e economy minded person. $]77 • DEODORANT CLEANER ' 1.88 . HECK'SRIG. 2.94 ,f.t, DORGAN. FOR LABEL MAKER NEWBORN 14" SOfl IOOY IN tEAUI!FUllY D!COI:AUD Slg110 lliQ~t ~111 VACUUM HECK'S REG. .49 HICK'S REG. JEWEl•r DEPT. SUPIR PEN ORATING RUST SOLVENT. BAN ROLL-ON. COMMAND DEODORANT JEWEl.Y DEPT. ' ·.SPRAY . 1.5l>~NCE 40Z. HECK'S REG •.$39.88 COLOR TAPE REG. $2.39 88~ T1tlon coa1in9! . G. E. UPRIGHT $4188 HECK'S REG. $19.96 ¥a INCH. HECK'S REG. 9-oool lhe hirdt oiWf 1110io1 tt_, 1pin. llf i ~hlly lttho.d molol H~CK.'S REG. $l4.96 318" PLASTIC · TEA SET 0~,~~ ~~ '"'llflltl Qtl rt Od f , O••riiDw rlm jHt•tll~l lfi!RI . Moh~ o,. 19 two wolllt1 . lt .,.•libt. '""!'Oth 9rld IIIOPI li1 pl.;m lut grJIIliG ll:lftd · :"kiwi . . . LABEL MAKER HECK'S REG. 88' • flllllol .,., wil~ lob~loloi no~ · tli( • ,~~~ · I( OY r HECK'S REG. $51.96 LIQUID WRENCH JR. of durable CYCOLAC plastic, lhe two slide- t~~~loct tfiiPII(I"''" no. rokH b~u Jy ol lflt,ltn.,.,ond ~-· . ok. HcllllllirnJ of tilt lt"-<t IOf~! IOif'l -~ ~o•llifl9 arid , ... TDYDIPl. 1577 F!AIR ~OPIECE FUN FACTORY· A "-"' .. llfitett. with a~ !.ltliMd 1114!!'f WO<k ino wrtoc. lor <JrmNr .ate and '"" i~ ploy• "'I ""ilh ~lion a nd .....,d,, &lad - $ 15 oz. PLAYSKOOL MAGNETIC LmERS DESKmE ~·l0ll5l) ............... s Thi s G. E. AM Clock Radio with snooze alarm fits perfectly in all sur· roundings . . • 12~ " _,., 1~ l!ifh W. lfG"'•"ill9 to~ " kl ft. II«~ . U Itt· -~ irl lll!M d' JII UI II of P.,l,.tlly\to,. •ifll ptf"''t,.ftl ~ · ,.tt. ~hotlO••IIal.ttor .. ~1'V'I"ttt ( AU0U) G nd' CLOCK RADIO $12·88 NO. 1800 2-PACK $233 HECK'S REG. 3.33 10 PEGS , ADJUSTABLE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. ASHTRAYS HECK'S REG. 3.77 t luded. II plo1fic (0 ... "'ith IO•tt i1 iftcludtd .,)Ill po•Tifiont TO \lote oil O<<MIIJ•ioo•. EXPANDO'.ACI~Ii · · • Full size color. an,( b!o.ck_, and"Nb,ite- . everybody gets :-' into the picture! • Built -in development timer e Auto matic distance Iinder e New Focused Flash system 2-SLICE TOASTER q nly two to:tlroll: on-off to receive, and pvsh button to lrontmit. One hand does it. Sensitive ~upe r reg eneroti'lle receloters, 3 tronsi11ors, solid ~tote drc,;ilry, for crisp re· ception, on the beam trans mission up to ~ mi le. " WAFFLE BAI $ DOU&Lf·C:O.U!D TE FlON WAfHlUUR AN.D GRill . WQI.tt.! won'lstid :._d..;n·up o, SUNBEAM WALKIE TALKIES A if'i '77""'' ..... SUNBEAM T-100-5 .. HECK'SREG. . $1,5.96PR, .r . . SUNBEAM ' "' YS-7110 J) G.. E .~ ~~:I;< -- e Full·length steel panel cofe. Sell lubrication polyethylene car· riers. e Baked enamel steel track . • Friction type latch. ,• Smart ..,,~ 3900 .. li~ !¥~~I,·~ . HECK'S REG. 1 .88 ~·· ;;;;.:;,;-..-. ' t 'l'''o::JL . $118 22 s1- 288 IEWELIY DEPT. MOD GUITAR EASTERN SUPER COLORPAK ' G. E. TABLE RADIO >.. - · CAMERA ~·· ... . POLAROID . NOIISEWAREDEPT. · /c;..,.,. __ . ' 11f} $1477 HECK'S REG. 1.99 G. E. ~M-F'M ~~· ::-~~ ... HECK'S REG. 2.29 c• ECOI;40M'( .P:N tFE .' l"win retiprocciting , scalloped edged, stainless steel blades. H<u the Sunbeori'J "tip that trims." Pu1h-bvtton blade rebse, tofety lock , removoblt c..ard. . Conl•olled i empe•al_u•e preven1s- burntng - ehml · notes need to " potwot~h ." EK0-50 ELECTRIC:: KNI'FE G. E. S-PJECE NOIISEWA•E DEPT. . RUBBERMAID VANITY '1!1 SK·16 WOODEN SALAD DRAIITRAY . 060 . 7PC. . ·SET .OCT. 15, WHILE QUAinnES LAST NOIELCO ADJUSTAILE VIP .,.,,.s . BO~RD PAD PRICES Ill EFFEa CLOTHES RACKS · ·TEFLON · IRONING ' 10 TO 9 .' �o., Oct. u, 1m . OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10TO 9 Ma!>n County Roy Hoffmans Plan 50th We¢ding Celebration News .Notes Eorollment It Wabama Junior anrfSenlor High School is up rt _ over IJI!It ~ear's 7rl to 150 in 1971. There are 93 seniors, 134. juJiiOrt, 1t010phoinores, 127 freehmen, 140 eighth gra~s and 141 aewlith vac~er~~. .· . ·· · : •. I TED·BOOTS BEN PEARSON ·HUNTING BOW beginners. CENTENIAL . HECK'S REG. '119.95 . 45 to 50 LB. Pull. 88 $ . . This famOus Sen Pearson BOw makes it a favorite fo r both'.veteron bow hunters and WINCHESTER NO. 94 ' ',· .. ..... • RIFLE . . ished hardwood . BEN PEARSON HUNTING ARROWS 88~ACH ... ·,. • ~ ' '·' TRUCK GUN RACK MARLIN OR SPRINGFIELD .HECK'S REG. $2.68 SPORTS DEPT. ' SPORTS DEPT. 1400 INSULATED ·~ . VINYL HECK'S REG. $144.95 , 8 $ WINCHESTER 30-30 li PRECISE AMMUNITION .u PELLET PISTOL EACH $888 FOR TOP OR BOTTOM HECK'S REG. $3;99 -·EACH ' ' .. ,, SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPORT$ DEPT. . t SHELL B'ELT .DELUXE HUNTING VEST Woven web shell belts 11 HECK'S REG. $1.58 HECK'S REG. $11 ;sa """J·h~ p; ., .. , . .,.<1' WILDCAT ·'{ .,,"yoJ .h ...~ MRS. OON MEADOWS (the fonner Bernita Staats) was bonored with a stork shower on Saturday, October 7, at White Church CommiDlity BuUdlng. Hostesses were Miss Bomie Heavy duty stainless steel hunting knife complete with sheath. staata, Mila Candy Kleu and Mrs. Gwen Staats. Games were waist sizes . HECK'S REG. $7 .~9 played end prizes won by Debbie Lowery, Caroi)'ll Hesson and Tuoor Gerlach. Carolyn HeSIOilalao won the door prize. Refrennenta were served to Margaret Thompeon, Eleanor Sayre, Inez Roush, Sonya Roush, Hattie Reed. Dorothy Blessing, ' Uly Kel.Wqjton, Garnet Roush, .Debbie Lowery, Unda Kelvlngton, Helen Smlthaon, Dorothy Johnllln, Llpda Grimm, Patty Jobnlon, Tudor Gerlach, Mrs, Arthur Meadows, Helen Staats, Faye Hof!man, Mary Lleving, Barbara Zerkle, 8ellnda Zerkle, Cll'Oiyn HeiSO!l, Lillian Smith, Christl Staais and Mrs. SPORTS IJ.EPT. Han-y Staats. HECK'S REG. 97t '• I SU~!ER X SHOTGUN SHELLS HECK'S REG. $4.99 SPORTS DEPT. · ' SPORTS DEPT• . NO.4 SHOT ONLY SQUIRREL HUNTERS .' SPECIAL ' l) . LATEX·PAiNT " .. BLACK & DECKER ·-\./'<'• ,, hcellenl covering powlr. lets you point what yo\J think, easy·to'·\ae con .. , . 1/1" DRILL .a, line tir~t toOl /o( any ·man 's home or an ideal ud ditiun lo o ·hgndyman'l woni~hop. Wlll bOI ·oncl!d and comfortable, it drills oil mate ri ol1 qu ickly and ac curately. Con be used with option : ol occeuories to po lish 1 buH , •ond , grind or ·}' i•' I! SANDER 11 p it(tl in(fudt 1' HECK'S REG. T"0$4.10 BOX '1~ 10 tln 11 ~ 1 nt 1ande 1 w~h .,;, b, o~ L~h.,. .- IJIOd 4vo!len .. IIIIi"!! •tte~l'll O~<J I 0 I ~ UI I gt 011DIItd g 1il ab raoiu po p11 , h,o pt rft~l o ~l~t~,!!!. any m~n'1 ho"'t war~.' ~<ljl . ..f.. ~-.,.• ~·· 1ft•I . c. PAINT ·.~ D•T. ~---------P----~---- un~nwr. ' SOLDERING KIT HEAT .. • Modtl 112p.2' tiol ltod Solftri119 Own • l•V'I!...,•IIht , wniHIO ~Obll piOIIo( C~rlflft9 DEFLECTOR ·. 1 BRUSH· HECK'S REG. $2.77 . 66 MOBILE HOME · 50 FT. FIBERGLASS ROOF COATING ,. lit • Aoll ol •o.;..,t!>lt .oldt J • 20 o~•ort.d >Okh•l•~ lwg• ! GALLON Co • ~II pyrpo .. ooiJ..ri"ll old • Con•ln.ent 'tlwaont bru>~ • ...__. BED SPRING SUPPORTS ,,, HARDWARE HICK'S RIG. $1.54 ,., ;·o · , HICK'S REG. $7.81 ' HICK'S lEG. MAIIWMI•r. · $1.41 .'l j t .,r, 1 l _, \ I ' "Your Own Healtb" when the Cherokee Homemakers met recently II the home of Mrs. Kate Stone In N.ew Haven. Mrs. Ann Bird, prealdent, presided. •The club Ia ae!Ung napldna end flavcringl to earn money. In OciQber the meniben will dine out. Mrs. Bird thanked !be group for the Dowers given to her wbUe tlbe was holp!tallzed . . At the opening of the meetlne, Mrs. Ollie Browning read !be --Script~n lind the thought ror the day: atid Mrs. Kate Roush . clo!led devotiolll with prayer. Prilelwer<~ woo by Mrs. Attarah Dewhurst and Mrs. Nellie Casto. Refrelhmentl served to Mrs. Attarah Dewhurst, Mrs, Sally &nlth, Mrs, Ollie Browning, Mrs: June Litchfield, Mrs. Kate Slane, Mn. Kate Roush, Mrs. Ann Bird, Mrs. Nellie Casto, lllelley end Kim Cillo. · N - omitted from the picnic belcl recently at !be home of Mr. and Jtln. Bill White were 1\fr. and Mrs. David Dewtrunt and Teka DewhUI'II. I ' ' R 0. I f tf I On • oush Celebrates ·Birthday aiD wbit. ...... lftlllT •ma , Jeanie Ingles arid"'Tava 'Graham. ··' Gifts were presented ..; the .New Junior Scouts who "fiewup" from Brownies, Those · present were: Carla Hood Tisa Sayre, Beth Wilson: · Dottie Roush, Toni Slsk, Patty ·. . E.step, Mary Ann Tripp, Sherr! R!ISSell, Cindy Stanley and Angle Johnsoi1. Adults present were: Miss Janell Call, Mts. Robert. Robert K. Wilson, Mrs. Jolm Sisson and Mrs. Alfred · Conard. .' . The EXmR • D37Z2W American Walnut color cabinet. Hlgh-Perfonnanco Chassis. supi,r VIdeo ·Range Tuner. Automatic Fine-Tuning Control. 1973 INGELS FURNITURE • MIDDLEPORT PH. 992·2635 .' October 12-13.14 MILL'S ASHLAND SERVICE Middleport, Ohio Beech & Locust Street Frank Mills-- Dealer FREE I -·set oi 3 ·- • Food,Preservers with e1ic:h $3.00 gasoline purchase FREE cut, ~olor, and clarity •• weft as"'"· So • big diamond it nat alwayt~the belt buyl J.et Ul lhow yOu . why I K-k• Diamond Ring io by J UOO Wt:D ; lttNO your bitt buy. Every l(eep- . uottU:ItEo ultl dilmond is perfect, We guaroniM ·• (or .~ _....,t rtplac:ement -red.) ~COFFEE MUGS 5' LEAF RAKE Oiemond v1lue it detei'mined DOUBLE Top Vilu~ 99c Value -@ ,· with fill-up ~.00 minimum ' STAMPS , Use Our Christmas La~ Awar Plan VALVOLINE ANTI-FREEZE · ! NEW ursday-Friday-Saturday What You ShUd Know About Diamonds. I \ Ashland FINISHING I, .I Dudley's Florist fDifORIAL The picture serviced to newspapers around the coun _ try by UPi:· would have been ucly no matter what was In the backvound. • In the foregr6und was Dr. Wolfgang G, Friedman, Myear-old professor of international law at Coiuinbla Unl· .v enlty, lying in his own blood on a New York sidewalk just three blocka from the university, He had been stabbed bl ~ teen·age thuas. (Iron!~ Prof. Friedman had come to. the United states In til*' 19301 to escape life under those lll'ch thugs of aU time, the Nazis,) · · · . 'l'bMe readera who did not quickly turn the page In dlliuat, bowever, may have noticed that _ln. the backcrolmd of the photogl'apb, an attractive atone waU and the waU o1 I bulldiiiJ were covered with IJII'IY.palnted li8IIMI and tnltl•h a form of visual pollution IOmeU!IIea •tplfled with the nama "aralfltl." ,, . · . .It tbar1 111J eGPJ*1io11 IN~ t1le fcncri!'I'MI and . bacirpllm4. t1 t1111 pleblre willcb, to paraplll'lll! Confucllll Ia wd 10,000 ftl'dl of 'GIIIIIMDtlry! y 11 ' J'll, 1/1 count. 11 the aodoi9&'N 11y,.-crlmlnlls ue liQt borA. loeilltJ II aJIIMifely raepiJDI'AIIe. Bill II It that 'ICICI*tJ doll t111t peopll 1011111 pupil, Jll11lc!IIU:IY, wllo -ami\ tlla ove1 wlielm· ..... 11111111!1 of cnm-waat to defKe, to befoUl• .. · • tlnl tllelr eatb••·•at lido. }IIJIIIa wllue 1111 manter of 111 olcl man Mt1DI a perJectly swruner were awatded to: Jackie Van Meter, Beth ' Weaver, Melanie Sisson, Terri" ~olmson;< Brenda Quillen, Jill Cundiff, Kim Conard, Sliirley Ed~ards, Tanya Cundiff, Ailgte Proffitt, Edie .Shepard, Lisa . Stewart, Julie Gibbs, . Marv McFarland, . Sandy Quillen, Keny · Roach, Katy Saffel, Diana Neal, Sandra Stanley, Tammy Buck, Edwina Stanley, Jill Taylor, Karen . Brown , Lurinda Samsel, Angle Casto; Britta Van Meter, . Jackie G~een, Sell Out were MEAS.URING TAPE Eo1y to Install. The tconomlcal woy to d i r~cf heat througho-ut yoor horne. garage, etc . · . ·-~-_! SPORTSDEPT, HARDWARE . GALLON .... dean. WENS .:..,: ... · '·! - ~ Sendinc clfts were Jeannie Staats, Evelyn Staats, Edna LlviJcston, Janet Sayre, Angela Sayre, SybU Grinstead, Vera Thompeon, Suan Swann, Bea 1bomp10n, Sharon Miller, Sara Daw10n, Wenily Divers, Paullne Taylor, Allee Randolph, Kathy · .Oben, Freda Hart, Loll Bumgardner, Lovena Dick, Mary Hoffman, Gerry Hollman, WUda Blessing, June Friend, Hazel Friend, E l - Hoffman, Martha Hirt, Judy H1mt1 Pearl and Bill Harris and Cheryf Riley. ' MRS. A1TARAH DEWHURST was In charge of the lesson on ' ~ron· fast , dries foil: No 5tirring, no thinning . New ~, -'-~L~Cit & DECKER .. MiSs LENA GIBBS, AFIRST grade teacher at Mason Grade School § years and teacher at Mason United Methodist Chlirch SchooliM!Veral y~rs was honored on Lay Speakers Sunday at Mason United Methodist Church Sunday morning. Donald Foglesong, Mason, lay leader, read Scripture from Luke and gave an interesting talk. He mentioned teachers In his life that he lho113ht were great teachers, among them, "Miss Lena," 11 8he is kl!own by 10 many children and adults. He recalled that she taught discljlline wi!blove, and sharing. He remembered when one of the children brought a Hershey bar to aciiJollt was cut In 216 pieces and shared with the other chndren, Mill Lena has taught three generations. Ovfl' half of the persons attending the SIDlday morning service "ltOod up when Biked If they had altended school Oi' church achool ,men Miss Lena was their teacher. Mrs. Jimmy Diehl, Pomeroy, and Harold Brown of Gallipolis spoke of lbeir adinlratlon for this dedicated teacher. Miss Lena was completely surprlsed on "Miss Lena Day" as It is imown; and was presenled a snver tray inscribed: ''Mill Lena, in appreciation ofthe love and dedication shown In your teaching In the Ma10n Schools and the Mason United Methodist Church." Mr. Fogle10ng .gave her the tray. Mr: and Mrs, E. A. Schaekel gaw her a corsage, and American Beauty roses' were given by Hazel, Muine and Hester Heaton. The lay speaker, a fanner principal and teacher, ~~aid on Miss Lena's behalf she was the most outstanding teacher that he, had ever met, taught school with, and been to school to, ~etna;w &ti6Uf;~ft8ca dtmer gilsht the beirne of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proffitt In Mason. Attending were Mlsa Lena, Mrs. Mable Casto, Chr!Btine Johnson Guthrie, Nancy Prof!ltt, Theresa and Angie Pioffltt, andthehostandbo~ess. . · HUNTING made from sturd y webbing with 24 elastic loops for shotgun she ll s. Ad justable to fit most Two Iorge pockets with ·shell tabs on each pocke!. Game bog. , Men 's waterproof vinyl poncho. Heat sea led .•. hecivy gouge Vinyl ... roomy hood . .. snap closure s . .. mat ching carrying pouch. Sizes: . Full cut 52")(.80" . Olive drab . $1JCJ88 AUTOMATIC Shotgun -· ........ ___ ... I , 'I J PONCHO 12-20 GAUGE 100°/Q nylon shell ... li ning insu lated•with rugged but worm polyester pile. Fu ll cui, zipper front . Size&: S, M, l. a $199 $2]99 A speciu! ~<'olue the young or expe rien ced hu nter can' t miss. Used _for most smoll game. SPORTS ,..or. HECK'S REG. $4.99 No. 2023 - AUTOMOTIVE METAL.3GUN RACK. Plcnl!sol co>Jerl!'lg softly (radles guns,...!pr!ng steel prevents rot• tie and bounce. Adjulloble 'damps for desired height. 22 CAL. SI.NGLE SHOT RIFLE HECK'S REG. $1.39 j ' • l . :.. . . -< . •·• SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $94.95 - ·f -4 :, ,j I ATI'ENDED mE FOREST Festival at Ellt!ns, enjoying !be even! in spite of rain Wecmesday, Thursdlly and Friday. Felt lOtTY • the people who had worked 10 hard In trying to make !be festival a success. On Saturday afternoon the sun came out which helped make·the vind feature parade a success. Sereral bands participated. Crowds streamed into the citY to see this outs\andlnJ parade and be present for coronaUon ecrcmunies. The yo\Uig 'peop!e looked sharp in their band uniforms of gay colors. · · Gov. Arch E. Moore's planes could not land at ElkinsRandolph Coonty airport bec!IUBe of rain and fog, so the Commissioner of Co~ce Lysander .DUdley crowned 22-year-old M!BII, Anne Wethammer of H~mtlngton on Friday afternoon ~f~ ?'Ol'd of 2,000people at the National G)l8rdAnnory. At~l of 40 pin~sses In autumn colored v~lvet gowns lined · the stage along with eight members of a minor court. '' $7488. '!ion_that give s the sporting wo rld the ,fostesf!:a p1d f~re 30-30 rifle . The sporte r stock is wo.lnut fin - ''- J S. 44 .. ; . dc- . sole, steel shank, warm insulation, ·wa- 30-30 SLIDE ACTION RIFLE The Savage Model 174 30·30 featu res slide MRS. RtrrH BUMGARNER OF Middleport has started .wther IeWing cJau, this one on Tuesday aftemoon at wabima Hlgh School. EnroUed are S!elma ~ooea, ~ Rouah, Nellie Casto, Helen Abel, Havolene Flesher, Mary Sayre, Ama McFII!'Jand, Shelby Duncan, Ahna. ManbaU, aU of New Haven; _Edith. Fox, FbyWs Gilkey, of CUfion; Catherine Smith, Ma!lon, and Mlllle HumJihreys and Allee Neue of Pomeroy. The claM Is IPODIIIrild by the Mason County VocahonaiTeclmical Center. . ter proof rubber Outer. Sizes 6 to 12. $98'' ~~~\_ <....-.= .s.iv~! HECK'S REG. $34.88 . In sulated boot,with heqvy dUty cleated · • .i!fason ]~nior Girl Scouts Receives :A war.ds Mason Junior Girl Scout Fifty-three . members '!WOP 487 began their !aU attended tdhe recent basket meeting recently "with ll . · Mr. and Mn. Roy Hoffman, of New tia-,en will be dianer and reunion, "111 the marshmallow roast. Janell Call, daughter of Mr. celebrating their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Sunda;, ()(;Iober Henry and Deborah Stewart family, which Wll$ to be held and Mrs. Dana Johnson of .t$, The Open llouse celelration will be held from 1:00until4:00 m the Social Jl!lom of the New Haven United Me.thodist Church. at !be New Haven Park. but Mason, was Introduced as the due to rain was held at the . new Troop Leader. Garnes Mr. and Mrs. Hoffmin were married on October 14, 1922 at Community bWirlil!g. were ' played an.d .after thehome_ofMrs. Hoffman's parents by Rev. Cline. They are th.e The dinner was opened with refreshments were Served, the parents of one son, Mr. Harold Hoffman, of New Paris, Ohio. a prayer by William Van girls gathered around"the bon They have four vanrlchildren. Mr. Hoffman is a retired Matre, son of the· honored fire for a court of Awards employee of Heihers Bakery. · guest, . .Mrs. Maud VanMatre ' . CereliiOny. Badges earned Fami!y, neighbors and frierids are cordially in.vited to Clifton, who enjoyed her 881b last . year and during the ;attend this Open House event. birthday, September 23. ~L Others were Dorthy Van ~e_ry . Matre, Clifton, Lucy Strike Goes VanMeter Johnson. Viema A birthday dinner was held Mr. and Mrs. Farrell W- Va.; Bob and Jo Am: COLUMBUS (UP! )-: More Sunday at . Board Baptist , Johnson. . Johnson and children Bruz . than. 4,000 employes remained Church Annex Building Mr. and Mr~. Jimmy Statts, Tim, Addie Jllld .Sylvia als~ off · their . lobs at the honoring Okey .Roush :on hla Jimmy Statts, Mrs. Juliet . Bobby ·and Betty Whetzel of Westinghouse Corp. appliance · 90th birthday. · Boston, Harold Boston, Mr, Lost River State Park · plant today as a wildcat strike He received many gifts and and Mrs. James Diehl, Rhoda Mathias, W. Va. continued in protest of the a large birthday cake was Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Don and Ann VanMatre and suspension of 50 workers. presented. !A special. gift Yeager, Marty Yeager, Mrs. chll~ren. Donnie. Matthew The strikers said -the which was a picture of Christ Sally Ross. and Debbie. Harry imd Kathy suspended men worked in 00 was presented hl!n from ·the Mike Boston. Matt Van Matre, Dwane and degree heat, but were allowed Church and Sunday School. B 1an ken 8 hip, M8 r k Deanne Van Matre, children only ·three breaks to dr!rik Here to help !heir father Blankenship, ·David Darral Lesa and Trisha: water during their shift . ' h' th B1 k h· c.Indy Louie and Maxine Stewart' .. Westinghouse said, however, It Celebrate Were . 1s ree an ens 1p , children, Mrs. Dorothy Blankenship, Mrs. May Kirby, Viema, W.Va. Ben and involved the suspension of one Phinney and Mrs. Betty Fisher, .Mrs. Clara Roush, Wilda Stewart Blessing and union steward. Rittman both from Fairfax, . Mrs. Okey Roush, Mrs. granddaughter, Lynette DANGER CITED Virginia and Mr. Martin ; LaVena Rainey, Mrs. Lora .Cremeans,. Albany Ohio, Dan CLEVELAND (UP!) - U. S. Roush from Villa Park May Brown, Mr. and Mrs. and Dollie Stewart Shane and !Interior Secretary {togers C. B. California. ' Fred vanMatre. gr~ndson Franklyn Racine, Morton said Tuesday the The fonowinll were · also Mr. and Mrs. Elmer OhiO. Ronald and Ann Brqwn!ng nation was heading for present: The Rev. and Mrs. N~wberry, Mike Newberry, Darr.,n . Johnson, Bill Timmy Newberry, Debbie and children, Kim, Bill and an energy crisis which Weigand, Tony Thompson, .Lowery, . Katrlnka Hart, Dale Pomeroy, Ohio; George could jeopardize "our posiMrs. Taft Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Irene Myers, Mrs. Laura and Joan Fields children, tion in the world, the economy and our very way of Mrs, W.ess Keivlngton, Linda Gibbs, and the honoree Okey Ricky, Lesa, Chuck and Kelvington, Ralph Kelvington, Roush, Cheryl also Maggie Field!~. life." Morton 1 in ' remarks Hartford, W. Va. Roger and before the producers council, . Ronda Shinn and ·son CrJiig, warned if steps were not taken but blame the United States." Mt. Alto W, Va, and Melba to advert the shortage "the Meany's executive council l~enhower a11d children, results could be devastating." voted to stay neutral during the Rtcky and Robyn, Mason, W. l campaign. Va. (Continued from Page 1) Republican National Chairtlement of the conflict might he MUMS man . Robert Dole said McMEIGS in the offir1g. HOMECOMING Labor Leaden Join In Attack Govern was advocating TAX SUPPORTED Labor lea~s who support "WJcondltional surrender and COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Friday ·Night Nixon joined In attacking the . unconditlon;~l amnesty ." State Library Board Tuesday October 13 Former Treasury Secretary McGovern ·proposals. Stateannounced support of the state John Connally of the ments by three union income tax, which it said "has presidents were distributed by Democrats for Nixon said he assisted Ohio in moving toward the Nixon re~iection com- believed most Americans a more adequate level • of mittee, and the leaders made would stand behind Nixon "in support of services · for its 59 N. Second St. carrying out h~ policy because these conunents: Middleport, Ohio • citizens." · -Thomas W (Teddy) Glea- we are not coming out of son, ,president of the Interna- Vietnam a defeated nation with tional Longshoremen's our tails between our legs ... " Secretary Elliot L, RichardAssociation : " ...The first son of !be Health, Education national campaign speech any candidate has ever· delivered and Welfare Department said on· his knees ... Since he letting McGovern settle lhe (McGovern) has obviOU!ly lost war would be turning the "'"lhts elediiil, ~-Jia\ie' &ellgumm,t !l~r to a ':-nih decided to 'fry and win the meaning bllt vacillating and Lenin Peace Prize Instead." impractical man whose -Jesse M.' Calhoon, policies foreshadow failure." Nl1on~ himself, had no president of the National Marine Engineers Beneficial conunent on the McGovern Association: "George proposals. Nixon spent McGovern 's Incredible Tuesday night at his Camp· wllllngneB$ to parrot the Hanoi David, Md., retreat. Shriver was at Harrisburg, Hne on Vietnam makes him one of the veatest American seU- Pa ., and when he was asked out artlsts ...He Is going to nui what would be the obJective of another of bla so--caUed peace his possible mission to. Hanoi, plans up !be flagpole to see how he replied "peace." On another political front, many hlwies, draft dodgers Alabama Gov . George C. and gay liberationists salute Wallafe announced he would it., ' -Frank Fltzslmm'rins, Pres- endorse neither Nixon nor ident Of the Teamsters Union: McGovern this year. He said It " ...U he (said) anything to wasn't his policy "to attempt to spook Hanoi away from the ten anybody how to vote." peace settlement that now seems 10 near, the whole world will know that the blood Is on George McGovern's hands for every single day that this war needlessly continljlls." ' SAME DAY In a statement Issued by his SERVICE .office, .AFlrCIO President In At 9:-0ut At s George Meany said in reference to McGovern 's Use Our Free Porl!lna Lot proposals that "instead of · · ,..A___:: . emphasizing Hanoi's I.IRICIInll;) resprinslbllity for continuing the bloodshed, the opponents of 216 E: 2nd, Pomeroy " our country's policy do nothing ~lle"'-----,;...-11 ' By Ahna Marshall Stewart Reunion ' Held Recently CASH & CARRY 1 . MIT 2 GAL. PEk ~USTOMER •• - l, . �o., Oct. u, 1m . OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10TO 9 Ma!>n County Roy Hoffmans Plan 50th We¢ding Celebration News .Notes Eorollment It Wabama Junior anrfSenlor High School is up rt _ over IJI!It ~ear's 7rl to 150 in 1971. There are 93 seniors, 134. juJiiOrt, 1t010phoinores, 127 freehmen, 140 eighth gra~s and 141 aewlith vac~er~~. .· . ·· · : •. I TED·BOOTS BEN PEARSON ·HUNTING BOW beginners. CENTENIAL . HECK'S REG. '119.95 . 45 to 50 LB. Pull. 88 $ . . This famOus Sen Pearson BOw makes it a favorite fo r both'.veteron bow hunters and WINCHESTER NO. 94 ' ',· .. ..... • RIFLE . . ished hardwood . BEN PEARSON HUNTING ARROWS 88~ACH ... ·,. • ~ ' '·' TRUCK GUN RACK MARLIN OR SPRINGFIELD .HECK'S REG. $2.68 SPORTS DEPT. ' SPORTS DEPT. 1400 INSULATED ·~ . VINYL HECK'S REG. $144.95 , 8 $ WINCHESTER 30-30 li PRECISE AMMUNITION .u PELLET PISTOL EACH $888 FOR TOP OR BOTTOM HECK'S REG. $3;99 -·EACH ' ' .. ,, SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPORT$ DEPT. . t SHELL B'ELT .DELUXE HUNTING VEST Woven web shell belts 11 HECK'S REG. $1.58 HECK'S REG. $11 ;sa """J·h~ p; ., .. , . .,.<1' WILDCAT ·'{ .,,"yoJ .h ...~ MRS. OON MEADOWS (the fonner Bernita Staats) was bonored with a stork shower on Saturday, October 7, at White Church CommiDlity BuUdlng. Hostesses were Miss Bomie Heavy duty stainless steel hunting knife complete with sheath. staata, Mila Candy Kleu and Mrs. Gwen Staats. Games were waist sizes . HECK'S REG. $7 .~9 played end prizes won by Debbie Lowery, Caroi)'ll Hesson and Tuoor Gerlach. Carolyn HeSIOilalao won the door prize. Refrennenta were served to Margaret Thompeon, Eleanor Sayre, Inez Roush, Sonya Roush, Hattie Reed. Dorothy Blessing, ' Uly Kel.Wqjton, Garnet Roush, .Debbie Lowery, Unda Kelvlngton, Helen Smlthaon, Dorothy Johnllln, Llpda Grimm, Patty Jobnlon, Tudor Gerlach, Mrs, Arthur Meadows, Helen Staats, Faye Hof!man, Mary Lleving, Barbara Zerkle, 8ellnda Zerkle, Cll'Oiyn HeiSO!l, Lillian Smith, Christl Staais and Mrs. SPORTS IJ.EPT. Han-y Staats. HECK'S REG. 97t '• I SU~!ER X SHOTGUN SHELLS HECK'S REG. $4.99 SPORTS DEPT. · ' SPORTS DEPT• . NO.4 SHOT ONLY SQUIRREL HUNTERS .' SPECIAL ' l) . LATEX·PAiNT " .. BLACK & DECKER ·-\./'<'• ,, hcellenl covering powlr. lets you point what yo\J think, easy·to'·\ae con .. , . 1/1" DRILL .a, line tir~t toOl /o( any ·man 's home or an ideal ud ditiun lo o ·hgndyman'l woni~hop. Wlll bOI ·oncl!d and comfortable, it drills oil mate ri ol1 qu ickly and ac curately. Con be used with option : ol occeuories to po lish 1 buH , •ond , grind or ·}' i•' I! SANDER 11 p it(tl in(fudt 1' HECK'S REG. T"0$4.10 BOX '1~ 10 tln 11 ~ 1 nt 1ande 1 w~h .,;, b, o~ L~h.,. .- IJIOd 4vo!len .. IIIIi"!! •tte~l'll O~<J I 0 I ~ UI I gt 011DIItd g 1il ab raoiu po p11 , h,o pt rft~l o ~l~t~,!!!. any m~n'1 ho"'t war~.' ~<ljl . ..f.. ~-.,.• ~·· 1ft•I . c. PAINT ·.~ D•T. ~---------P----~---- un~nwr. ' SOLDERING KIT HEAT .. • Modtl 112p.2' tiol ltod Solftri119 Own • l•V'I!...,•IIht , wniHIO ~Obll piOIIo( C~rlflft9 DEFLECTOR ·. 1 BRUSH· HECK'S REG. $2.77 . 66 MOBILE HOME · 50 FT. FIBERGLASS ROOF COATING ,. lit • Aoll ol •o.;..,t!>lt .oldt J • 20 o~•ort.d >Okh•l•~ lwg• ! GALLON Co • ~II pyrpo .. ooiJ..ri"ll old • Con•ln.ent 'tlwaont bru>~ • ...__. BED SPRING SUPPORTS ,,, HARDWARE HICK'S RIG. $1.54 ,., ;·o · , HICK'S REG. $7.81 ' HICK'S lEG. MAIIWMI•r. · $1.41 .'l j t .,r, 1 l _, \ I ' "Your Own Healtb" when the Cherokee Homemakers met recently II the home of Mrs. Kate Stone In N.ew Haven. Mrs. Ann Bird, prealdent, presided. •The club Ia ae!Ung napldna end flavcringl to earn money. In OciQber the meniben will dine out. Mrs. Bird thanked !be group for the Dowers given to her wbUe tlbe was holp!tallzed . . At the opening of the meetlne, Mrs. Ollie Browning read !be --Script~n lind the thought ror the day: atid Mrs. Kate Roush . clo!led devotiolll with prayer. Prilelwer<~ woo by Mrs. Attarah Dewhurst and Mrs. Nellie Casto. Refrelhmentl served to Mrs. Attarah Dewhurst, Mrs, Sally &nlth, Mrs, Ollie Browning, Mrs: June Litchfield, Mrs. Kate Slane, Mn. Kate Roush, Mrs. Ann Bird, Mrs. Nellie Casto, lllelley end Kim Cillo. · N - omitted from the picnic belcl recently at !be home of Mr. and Jtln. Bill White were 1\fr. and Mrs. David Dewtrunt and Teka DewhUI'II. I ' ' R 0. I f tf I On • oush Celebrates ·Birthday aiD wbit. ...... lftlllT •ma , Jeanie Ingles arid"'Tava 'Graham. ··' Gifts were presented ..; the .New Junior Scouts who "fiewup" from Brownies, Those · present were: Carla Hood Tisa Sayre, Beth Wilson: · Dottie Roush, Toni Slsk, Patty ·. . E.step, Mary Ann Tripp, Sherr! R!ISSell, Cindy Stanley and Angle Johnsoi1. Adults present were: Miss Janell Call, Mts. Robert. Robert K. Wilson, Mrs. Jolm Sisson and Mrs. Alfred · Conard. .' . The EXmR • D37Z2W American Walnut color cabinet. Hlgh-Perfonnanco Chassis. supi,r VIdeo ·Range Tuner. Automatic Fine-Tuning Control. 1973 INGELS FURNITURE • MIDDLEPORT PH. 992·2635 .' October 12-13.14 MILL'S ASHLAND SERVICE Middleport, Ohio Beech & Locust Street Frank Mills-- Dealer FREE I -·set oi 3 ·- • Food,Preservers with e1ic:h $3.00 gasoline purchase FREE cut, ~olor, and clarity •• weft as"'"· So • big diamond it nat alwayt~the belt buyl J.et Ul lhow yOu . why I K-k• Diamond Ring io by J UOO Wt:D ; lttNO your bitt buy. Every l(eep- . uottU:ItEo ultl dilmond is perfect, We guaroniM ·• (or .~ _....,t rtplac:ement -red.) ~COFFEE MUGS 5' LEAF RAKE Oiemond v1lue it detei'mined DOUBLE Top Vilu~ 99c Value -@ ,· with fill-up ~.00 minimum ' STAMPS , Use Our Christmas La~ Awar Plan VALVOLINE ANTI-FREEZE · ! NEW ursday-Friday-Saturday What You ShUd Know About Diamonds. I \ Ashland FINISHING I, .I Dudley's Florist fDifORIAL The picture serviced to newspapers around the coun _ try by UPi:· would have been ucly no matter what was In the backvound. • In the foregr6und was Dr. Wolfgang G, Friedman, Myear-old professor of international law at Coiuinbla Unl· .v enlty, lying in his own blood on a New York sidewalk just three blocka from the university, He had been stabbed bl ~ teen·age thuas. (Iron!~ Prof. Friedman had come to. the United states In til*' 19301 to escape life under those lll'ch thugs of aU time, the Nazis,) · · · . 'l'bMe readera who did not quickly turn the page In dlliuat, bowever, may have noticed that _ln. the backcrolmd of the photogl'apb, an attractive atone waU and the waU o1 I bulldiiiJ were covered with IJII'IY.palnted li8IIMI and tnltl•h a form of visual pollution IOmeU!IIea •tplfled with the nama "aralfltl." ,, . · . .It tbar1 111J eGPJ*1io11 IN~ t1le fcncri!'I'MI and . bacirpllm4. t1 t1111 pleblre willcb, to paraplll'lll! Confucllll Ia wd 10,000 ftl'dl of 'GIIIIIMDtlry! y 11 ' J'll, 1/1 count. 11 the aodoi9&'N 11y,.-crlmlnlls ue liQt borA. loeilltJ II aJIIMifely raepiJDI'AIIe. Bill II It that 'ICICI*tJ doll t111t peopll 1011111 pupil, Jll11lc!IIU:IY, wllo -ami\ tlla ove1 wlielm· ..... 11111111!1 of cnm-waat to defKe, to befoUl• .. · • tlnl tllelr eatb••·•at lido. }IIJIIIa wllue 1111 manter of 111 olcl man Mt1DI a perJectly swruner were awatded to: Jackie Van Meter, Beth ' Weaver, Melanie Sisson, Terri" ~olmson;< Brenda Quillen, Jill Cundiff, Kim Conard, Sliirley Ed~ards, Tanya Cundiff, Ailgte Proffitt, Edie .Shepard, Lisa . Stewart, Julie Gibbs, . Marv McFarland, . Sandy Quillen, Keny · Roach, Katy Saffel, Diana Neal, Sandra Stanley, Tammy Buck, Edwina Stanley, Jill Taylor, Karen . Brown , Lurinda Samsel, Angle Casto; Britta Van Meter, . Jackie G~een, Sell Out were MEAS.URING TAPE Eo1y to Install. The tconomlcal woy to d i r~cf heat througho-ut yoor horne. garage, etc . · . ·-~-_! SPORTSDEPT, HARDWARE . GALLON .... dean. WENS .:..,: ... · '·! - ~ Sendinc clfts were Jeannie Staats, Evelyn Staats, Edna LlviJcston, Janet Sayre, Angela Sayre, SybU Grinstead, Vera Thompeon, Suan Swann, Bea 1bomp10n, Sharon Miller, Sara Daw10n, Wenily Divers, Paullne Taylor, Allee Randolph, Kathy · .Oben, Freda Hart, Loll Bumgardner, Lovena Dick, Mary Hoffman, Gerry Hollman, WUda Blessing, June Friend, Hazel Friend, E l - Hoffman, Martha Hirt, Judy H1mt1 Pearl and Bill Harris and Cheryf Riley. ' MRS. A1TARAH DEWHURST was In charge of the lesson on ' ~ron· fast , dries foil: No 5tirring, no thinning . New ~, -'-~L~Cit & DECKER .. MiSs LENA GIBBS, AFIRST grade teacher at Mason Grade School § years and teacher at Mason United Methodist Chlirch SchooliM!Veral y~rs was honored on Lay Speakers Sunday at Mason United Methodist Church Sunday morning. Donald Foglesong, Mason, lay leader, read Scripture from Luke and gave an interesting talk. He mentioned teachers In his life that he lho113ht were great teachers, among them, "Miss Lena," 11 8he is kl!own by 10 many children and adults. He recalled that she taught discljlline wi!blove, and sharing. He remembered when one of the children brought a Hershey bar to aciiJollt was cut In 216 pieces and shared with the other chndren, Mill Lena has taught three generations. Ovfl' half of the persons attending the SIDlday morning service "ltOod up when Biked If they had altended school Oi' church achool ,men Miss Lena was their teacher. Mrs. Jimmy Diehl, Pomeroy, and Harold Brown of Gallipolis spoke of lbeir adinlratlon for this dedicated teacher. Miss Lena was completely surprlsed on "Miss Lena Day" as It is imown; and was presenled a snver tray inscribed: ''Mill Lena, in appreciation ofthe love and dedication shown In your teaching In the Ma10n Schools and the Mason United Methodist Church." Mr. Fogle10ng .gave her the tray. Mr: and Mrs, E. A. Schaekel gaw her a corsage, and American Beauty roses' were given by Hazel, Muine and Hester Heaton. The lay speaker, a fanner principal and teacher, ~~aid on Miss Lena's behalf she was the most outstanding teacher that he, had ever met, taught school with, and been to school to, ~etna;w &ti6Uf;~ft8ca dtmer gilsht the beirne of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proffitt In Mason. Attending were Mlsa Lena, Mrs. Mable Casto, Chr!Btine Johnson Guthrie, Nancy Prof!ltt, Theresa and Angie Pioffltt, andthehostandbo~ess. . · HUNTING made from sturd y webbing with 24 elastic loops for shotgun she ll s. Ad justable to fit most Two Iorge pockets with ·shell tabs on each pocke!. Game bog. , Men 's waterproof vinyl poncho. Heat sea led .•. hecivy gouge Vinyl ... roomy hood . .. snap closure s . .. mat ching carrying pouch. Sizes: . Full cut 52")(.80" . Olive drab . $1JCJ88 AUTOMATIC Shotgun -· ........ ___ ... I , 'I J PONCHO 12-20 GAUGE 100°/Q nylon shell ... li ning insu lated•with rugged but worm polyester pile. Fu ll cui, zipper front . Size&: S, M, l. a $199 $2]99 A speciu! ~<'olue the young or expe rien ced hu nter can' t miss. Used _for most smoll game. SPORTS ,..or. HECK'S REG. $4.99 No. 2023 - AUTOMOTIVE METAL.3GUN RACK. Plcnl!sol co>Jerl!'lg softly (radles guns,...!pr!ng steel prevents rot• tie and bounce. Adjulloble 'damps for desired height. 22 CAL. SI.NGLE SHOT RIFLE HECK'S REG. $1.39 j ' • l . :.. . . -< . •·• SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $94.95 - ·f -4 :, ,j I ATI'ENDED mE FOREST Festival at Ellt!ns, enjoying !be even! in spite of rain Wecmesday, Thursdlly and Friday. Felt lOtTY • the people who had worked 10 hard In trying to make !be festival a success. On Saturday afternoon the sun came out which helped make·the vind feature parade a success. Sereral bands participated. Crowds streamed into the citY to see this outs\andlnJ parade and be present for coronaUon ecrcmunies. The yo\Uig 'peop!e looked sharp in their band uniforms of gay colors. · · Gov. Arch E. Moore's planes could not land at ElkinsRandolph Coonty airport bec!IUBe of rain and fog, so the Commissioner of Co~ce Lysander .DUdley crowned 22-year-old M!BII, Anne Wethammer of H~mtlngton on Friday afternoon ~f~ ?'Ol'd of 2,000people at the National G)l8rdAnnory. At~l of 40 pin~sses In autumn colored v~lvet gowns lined · the stage along with eight members of a minor court. '' $7488. '!ion_that give s the sporting wo rld the ,fostesf!:a p1d f~re 30-30 rifle . The sporte r stock is wo.lnut fin - ''- J S. 44 .. ; . dc- . sole, steel shank, warm insulation, ·wa- 30-30 SLIDE ACTION RIFLE The Savage Model 174 30·30 featu res slide MRS. RtrrH BUMGARNER OF Middleport has started .wther IeWing cJau, this one on Tuesday aftemoon at wabima Hlgh School. EnroUed are S!elma ~ooea, ~ Rouah, Nellie Casto, Helen Abel, Havolene Flesher, Mary Sayre, Ama McFII!'Jand, Shelby Duncan, Ahna. ManbaU, aU of New Haven; _Edith. Fox, FbyWs Gilkey, of CUfion; Catherine Smith, Ma!lon, and Mlllle HumJihreys and Allee Neue of Pomeroy. The claM Is IPODIIIrild by the Mason County VocahonaiTeclmical Center. . ter proof rubber Outer. Sizes 6 to 12. $98'' ~~~\_ <....-.= .s.iv~! HECK'S REG. $34.88 . In sulated boot,with heqvy dUty cleated · • .i!fason ]~nior Girl Scouts Receives :A war.ds Mason Junior Girl Scout Fifty-three . members '!WOP 487 began their !aU attended tdhe recent basket meeting recently "with ll . · Mr. and Mn. Roy Hoffman, of New tia-,en will be dianer and reunion, "111 the marshmallow roast. Janell Call, daughter of Mr. celebrating their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Sunda;, ()(;Iober Henry and Deborah Stewart family, which Wll$ to be held and Mrs. Dana Johnson of .t$, The Open llouse celelration will be held from 1:00until4:00 m the Social Jl!lom of the New Haven United Me.thodist Church. at !be New Haven Park. but Mason, was Introduced as the due to rain was held at the . new Troop Leader. Garnes Mr. and Mrs. Hoffmin were married on October 14, 1922 at Community bWirlil!g. were ' played an.d .after thehome_ofMrs. Hoffman's parents by Rev. Cline. They are th.e The dinner was opened with refreshments were Served, the parents of one son, Mr. Harold Hoffman, of New Paris, Ohio. a prayer by William Van girls gathered around"the bon They have four vanrlchildren. Mr. Hoffman is a retired Matre, son of the· honored fire for a court of Awards employee of Heihers Bakery. · guest, . .Mrs. Maud VanMatre ' . CereliiOny. Badges earned Fami!y, neighbors and frierids are cordially in.vited to Clifton, who enjoyed her 881b last . year and during the ;attend this Open House event. birthday, September 23. ~L Others were Dorthy Van ~e_ry . Matre, Clifton, Lucy Strike Goes VanMeter Johnson. Viema A birthday dinner was held Mr. and Mrs. Farrell W- Va.; Bob and Jo Am: COLUMBUS (UP! )-: More Sunday at . Board Baptist , Johnson. . Johnson and children Bruz . than. 4,000 employes remained Church Annex Building Mr. and Mr~. Jimmy Statts, Tim, Addie Jllld .Sylvia als~ off · their . lobs at the honoring Okey .Roush :on hla Jimmy Statts, Mrs. Juliet . Bobby ·and Betty Whetzel of Westinghouse Corp. appliance · 90th birthday. · Boston, Harold Boston, Mr, Lost River State Park · plant today as a wildcat strike He received many gifts and and Mrs. James Diehl, Rhoda Mathias, W. Va. continued in protest of the a large birthday cake was Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Don and Ann VanMatre and suspension of 50 workers. presented. !A special. gift Yeager, Marty Yeager, Mrs. chll~ren. Donnie. Matthew The strikers said -the which was a picture of Christ Sally Ross. and Debbie. Harry imd Kathy suspended men worked in 00 was presented hl!n from ·the Mike Boston. Matt Van Matre, Dwane and degree heat, but were allowed Church and Sunday School. B 1an ken 8 hip, M8 r k Deanne Van Matre, children only ·three breaks to dr!rik Here to help !heir father Blankenship, ·David Darral Lesa and Trisha: water during their shift . ' h' th B1 k h· c.Indy Louie and Maxine Stewart' .. Westinghouse said, however, It Celebrate Were . 1s ree an ens 1p , children, Mrs. Dorothy Blankenship, Mrs. May Kirby, Viema, W.Va. Ben and involved the suspension of one Phinney and Mrs. Betty Fisher, .Mrs. Clara Roush, Wilda Stewart Blessing and union steward. Rittman both from Fairfax, . Mrs. Okey Roush, Mrs. granddaughter, Lynette DANGER CITED Virginia and Mr. Martin ; LaVena Rainey, Mrs. Lora .Cremeans,. Albany Ohio, Dan CLEVELAND (UP!) - U. S. Roush from Villa Park May Brown, Mr. and Mrs. and Dollie Stewart Shane and !Interior Secretary {togers C. B. California. ' Fred vanMatre. gr~ndson Franklyn Racine, Morton said Tuesday the The fonowinll were · also Mr. and Mrs. Elmer OhiO. Ronald and Ann Brqwn!ng nation was heading for present: The Rev. and Mrs. N~wberry, Mike Newberry, Darr.,n . Johnson, Bill Timmy Newberry, Debbie and children, Kim, Bill and an energy crisis which Weigand, Tony Thompson, .Lowery, . Katrlnka Hart, Dale Pomeroy, Ohio; George could jeopardize "our posiMrs. Taft Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Irene Myers, Mrs. Laura and Joan Fields children, tion in the world, the economy and our very way of Mrs, W.ess Keivlngton, Linda Gibbs, and the honoree Okey Ricky, Lesa, Chuck and Kelvington, Ralph Kelvington, Roush, Cheryl also Maggie Field!~. life." Morton 1 in ' remarks Hartford, W. Va. Roger and before the producers council, . Ronda Shinn and ·son CrJiig, warned if steps were not taken but blame the United States." Mt. Alto W, Va, and Melba to advert the shortage "the Meany's executive council l~enhower a11d children, results could be devastating." voted to stay neutral during the Rtcky and Robyn, Mason, W. l campaign. Va. (Continued from Page 1) Republican National Chairtlement of the conflict might he MUMS man . Robert Dole said McMEIGS in the offir1g. HOMECOMING Labor Leaden Join In Attack Govern was advocating TAX SUPPORTED Labor lea~s who support "WJcondltional surrender and COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Friday ·Night Nixon joined In attacking the . unconditlon;~l amnesty ." State Library Board Tuesday October 13 Former Treasury Secretary McGovern ·proposals. Stateannounced support of the state John Connally of the ments by three union income tax, which it said "has presidents were distributed by Democrats for Nixon said he assisted Ohio in moving toward the Nixon re~iection com- believed most Americans a more adequate level • of mittee, and the leaders made would stand behind Nixon "in support of services · for its 59 N. Second St. carrying out h~ policy because these conunents: Middleport, Ohio • citizens." · -Thomas W (Teddy) Glea- we are not coming out of son, ,president of the Interna- Vietnam a defeated nation with tional Longshoremen's our tails between our legs ... " Secretary Elliot L, RichardAssociation : " ...The first son of !be Health, Education national campaign speech any candidate has ever· delivered and Welfare Department said on· his knees ... Since he letting McGovern settle lhe (McGovern) has obviOU!ly lost war would be turning the "'"lhts elediiil, ~-Jia\ie' &ellgumm,t !l~r to a ':-nih decided to 'fry and win the meaning bllt vacillating and Lenin Peace Prize Instead." impractical man whose -Jesse M.' Calhoon, policies foreshadow failure." Nl1on~ himself, had no president of the National Marine Engineers Beneficial conunent on the McGovern Association: "George proposals. Nixon spent McGovern 's Incredible Tuesday night at his Camp· wllllngneB$ to parrot the Hanoi David, Md., retreat. Shriver was at Harrisburg, Hne on Vietnam makes him one of the veatest American seU- Pa ., and when he was asked out artlsts ...He Is going to nui what would be the obJective of another of bla so--caUed peace his possible mission to. Hanoi, plans up !be flagpole to see how he replied "peace." On another political front, many hlwies, draft dodgers Alabama Gov . George C. and gay liberationists salute Wallafe announced he would it., ' -Frank Fltzslmm'rins, Pres- endorse neither Nixon nor ident Of the Teamsters Union: McGovern this year. He said It " ...U he (said) anything to wasn't his policy "to attempt to spook Hanoi away from the ten anybody how to vote." peace settlement that now seems 10 near, the whole world will know that the blood Is on George McGovern's hands for every single day that this war needlessly continljlls." ' SAME DAY In a statement Issued by his SERVICE .office, .AFlrCIO President In At 9:-0ut At s George Meany said in reference to McGovern 's Use Our Free Porl!lna Lot proposals that "instead of · · ,..A___:: . emphasizing Hanoi's I.IRICIInll;) resprinslbllity for continuing the bloodshed, the opponents of 216 E: 2nd, Pomeroy " our country's policy do nothing ~lle"'-----,;...-11 ' By Ahna Marshall Stewart Reunion ' Held Recently CASH & CARRY 1 . MIT 2 GAL. PEk ~USTOMER •• - l, . �r ;; · • .,. ' .·-· 11-'ftll Dilly llilltllltl,Midd!eport·Pomet(Jy, 0., ()ct.ti. 1072 . . " 12:--The OaUySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. ll, 1972 . . u WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ' WEO' COUPON, ' · · 1J~ . ~~·oz. 4· . tar ge . With This • ~~ on bottle of 60 '£ e lb. Cut From Chuck Chickens 1 • • • • ~a . . . . \~ ' ·i· 1=nye~~a~ Coupon . (ConUnued from Page 4) talents toWards plans forihe anniv~ry of the b8tlle that yeiir: we will have again to decline his offer and illsist that you both Lord Dwtmore's wa~ had ended. She issued another "caU." This time it was· fm· a citizens'- press the matter before Congress 80 vigorously as to ultimately Republican National Convention in Chicago in 1912. By 1920,.she was reCognized as.the most infiuentilil wom,an in · A small fort wa.s built at Point Plei!Sant, Fort ]:!lair, amt a meeting to be held on 1'hursday evening, September 5, to draw up bring the desired result." the State bf West Virginia. HWlatest political step was to be . force was left to gaitlson it. As for those hastily-dug graves on ·plans fordhat corriing OCtober 10th. On May 30, 1900, under Session l, Chapter 2211, Section 32, the appointed as a member of the advisory cowtcil of the National · · the bank of the Ohio River, they became forgotten. ' At that meeting, slle donated the services of her paper to . 60th. Congress of the United States appropriated the' siun of Executive Committee of the Republican Party. And, her work · The years passed. Efforts were made on the part of the lOcal advertise-what had transpir\'(1 and secured a subscription of over $10,000 to aid in erecting the battle lll(tliumerit at Point Pleasant during World War I was weU recognized by members of both people, most of 1Vhorn were descendants of those who had taken ~ with which to begin her work. "to commemorate the battle of the Revolution.'' · Political parties. , · . That lsslle of.the State Gazette c~ried a ftiil page with the. part In the battle, to treserve the si.te. It passed without a single dissenting vote. She died In 1937. As the Centennial of \he batUe dr_ ew ~ear, a public cbunor . headlines reading : · · During the course of the six years,tlj,a~ precise wor\llng, "to ·• Perhaps It was by coincidence that It was the same year Ill ; ~oseas visitors to llie Site wrote in scathing letters to the editors · "12Tl'H ANNIVERSARY commemorate the battle of the Revolution," had been used no which the Na.Uonal Society of DAR at their annual meeUng; , . of newspapers, complaining that the graves of the dead heroes The First Battle of the Revolution less than twenty-five times in bills before the 57th, 58th, 59th and· passed a Resolution re-&finning the status of'1he battle of Point . :' bad become covered over with hog pens, vegetable gardens and to be celebrated at 60th Congress. At no time, during these six years did any Pleasant by citing ·It as "historically the first battle of lite : stable yaras. · . · . !'OINT PLEASANT, W. VA. member of either the House or Senate challenge the wording Ameri~n ,Revolu(Jon." · , : This !'e$ulled in an elaborate ceremony on"October 10, 1874 Thursday, Oct.10th,1901.' which Livid had been so insistent upon. It is now 1972. Poini Pleasant is ctirrent1y makjng pl8Jl& jo which the twelve-ye~ old Livia Nye Simpson. witnessed. . . Great National Speakers The COmmlssibp .now had more fUnds to go ahead with the reenact the battle for Its .bicentennial on October 10, 1974. If iS ·' That day's events made such an impression on the girl that wiU be present." monument. But, even more important, Livia Nye Simpson- then hoped that it will "become - ~ yearly event to bring tourists she grew up with a dedication towards commemorating those She rallied the people of Point Pleasant. The children of the . Poffenbarger had obtained recognition from \he Congress of the into the "Mountain State." heroes who had fought at Point Pleasant, not just the members of public schools·contributed $8.50 for the purpose of decorating a United States that the Battle of Point Pleasant had been a battle But, ·current day historians have tended to overlook the ; the .Lewis family, but all the officers and men who' had been wagon to be used in the parade. The K and MRailroad agreed to of the American Revolution, fought six month! and eight days status of the battle. Either that, or they are unaware of the fact engaged in the action of that bloOdy.Monday on the Ohio. run a $1.00 exCursion from Athens, Ohio to Point Pleasant. In prior to the more higl:\ly publicized battle at Lexington, that public records disclose that the NSDAR, Congress and the , She ·marrieq George Poffenbarger, art attorney at Point addition, they put out 15,000.hand bills, and advertised their rates Massachusetts (Aprill9, 1775). NSSAR have all given recognition to the Battle of Point Pleasant. Pleasant who was also shl!.riff Of Mason County. By 1888, at the ln. all of the newspapers along the route. · · · Acontract was put out for the monument, with an all-over cost as haVIri8 been the O(lel!lng engagement . of the American age of twenty-six, Mrs. ~Impson-Poffenbarger was t!ie' owner On the great day, some 10.000 people flocked to Point of $16,000. It was to be built of Balfow- granite, rising to a height Revolution. and manager of the locM newspaper, the State Gazette. Pleasant to attend the !27th anniverSary of the battle. The K and of eighty-two feet. . Iri the coming months, this status could become allOn October 11, 1890, a patriotic society was formed in Mran coaches up from Charleston, so crowded that there was On October 9, 1909, the monument was unveiled and important. It col!ld mean that the four-state area of Virginia, Washington, D. C., the Daughters .of the American Revolution. standing room only. Steamboats brought in excursion groups. dedicated before a huge audience. The following day ... 135 years PeMsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio has an almost unlimited The newspaper woman in West Virginia watched its mo~ements Some 600 people crossed over on the Kanawha F.erry and many after the battle ... a memorial service was held for those who had tourist potential for the coming American Revolutiol) ]:llcell-' • with interest, especially when, on February 20, 1896, it was in- more had to be ferried in private boa.ts. The farmers came in fought there so long ago. It was one of the proodest days in the tennlal ... the campaign route taken by those two armles back in ' corporated by Act oi Congress. carriages, buggies, expresses, big wagons and small, on history of the State of West Virginia. 1774. Although the State . of West Virginia had passed an ap- horseback and by foot. Thirty-five years had passed since the little twelve-year old And, for those who might question as to HOW Point Pleasant , propria lion for the Point Pleasant monument in 1875, it was·not Every house and business in Point Pleasant new "Old Ohio girl had come to Point Pleasant to observe the Centennial of came to be recognized as the first battle of the American deemed sufiicient to go ahead with the 'park and erection of a Glory" and buntings waved in the breeze. When the parade the battle. Now that little girl, grown to womanhood, had been · Revolution, all they have ·to do Is read Livia Nye Simpson. ' monument. The money was invested until a later date when it began at ten o'clock, every person in Po.lnt Pleas;mt played some the leading spirit to bring long-overdue ~ognitlon to Colonel Poffenbarger's book, "Battle of Ppinl Pleasant," publisheq in ~ was hoped that more money would be contributed. role. And, prominent among the speakers, was Livia Nye Simp- Charles' Lewis and the other brave of!lcers and men who had 1909. . . ' ' .The 19th.century drew to a close. And, still there was no son-Poffenbarger who, as Regent of the Colonel Charles Lewis fallen with him on the Point Pleasant battlefield. The facts are all there, told by the one who knew them best ... concrete movement to preserve the site.of the old battlefield as a Chapter of DAR, told ofthe purposes, for which that society Livia Nye Simpson-Poffenbarger. !ler mission accomplished at Pomt Pleasllnt, Livia Nye t permanent memorial. · had been organized. . Simpson-Poffenbarger now turned her attention toward the " r The local newspaper carried only a brief mention on the But, ctespite the huge success, the following week, the State Republican Party, becoming the political adviser for the Copyright Patricia Burton 1972 'r battle anniversary of October 10, 1899: Gazette carried a brief item that work on Tu-Endie-Wet Park . ''TOday, Octo_ber 10,1899,1s the one hundred and twenty-fifth naa been discontinued for lack of funds. ' · anniversary of the battle of Point Pleasant, fought between ID February of 1002, · prompted by Livia Nye Simi)Son• of the President's chlef· t General Andrew Lewis and Cornstalk, the sachem of many Poffenbarger, aU West Virginia delegates urged Congress to fundralser, {ormer Com: nations, and no citizen evidenced any interest save Col. G. B. make a appropriation for the monument at Point Pleasant. merce Secretary Maurice ''l'homas, the Post-master, who decorated the Post Office with · When a blll intrOduced by Senator Scott passed the Senate in Stans. A spokesman for Nixon's ~ Hags." 1905, that gentleman was still dubious that it would he !Jassed by campal~ n committee sold, pespite urgings by the editor of the State Gazette, Mrs. the lower House. He offered his personal check in the amount of "Thio"i>os! story Is not only Simpson-Poffenharger, for the Organization of both a Chapter of $1,000 for Uxi monument fund if the commission would abandon fiction but a collection of abthe Daughters of the American Revolution and one of the Sons of the idea of having the National Congress furnish funds. surdities." · the American Revolution, the year ended without any action. But, Mrs. Simpson-Poffenbarger and her feUow members, WASHINGTON (UPI) _ The sources FBI and Justice A key ligure In the political said, ''the Intelligence 1900 likewise passed without any progress. after a hasty conference, declined. '!'hey were anxious thl!t h' t p t T d Department Illes·, Assistant s~botag~ operation was espionage, a~cordlng to the Was mg on os ues a: ( Then, Livia Nye Simpson-Poffenbarger took steps which Congress make an appropriation. But, even more important, quoted sources Including a, Attorney General Alex B. commonly called the 'offensive Post report, was Donald H. would produce results. they wanted Congress to officially recognize the battle as one of assistant attorney general of Shipley of Tennessee; ·and security• program of the Nixon Segretti, a former Treasury \ Jn"her newspaper of February 11, i901, she Issued a "call" the American Revolution. Tennessee as saying that three lawyers _ Roger Lee forces, according to In- I:>epartment lawyer who lives for all eligible ladies to meet at her home on February -13 ~or the Under date of February 15, ·1906, the Honorable James A. President Nixon's campaign Nixt of Dennison, Iowa, vestigators. in Marina Del Ray, Calif. ( purpose of organizing a Chapter of DAR. Hughes wrote to Mrs. Simpson-Poffenbarger, urging that the committee had planned Kenneth Griffiths of Atlanta Shipley sald Segrettl talked "Perhaps the most Livia would later write: request from Congress be reduced from the original $50,000 down political espionage against the and Peter . Dixon of San significant finding of the whole In general terms when he first "At this meeting it was explained that the chief motive In to $10,000. He also expressed concern as to whether Congress oemocrats since mid-1971. Francisco. Watergate Investigation, .the raised the subject while organizing. this patriotic :;ociety was that an organized effort would appropriate any funds for monuments built outside the "The Nixon forces, using The newspaper said the investigators say, was that driving to Dulles Airport In might be made tO secure ftinds for the erection of a Battle CitY of Washington, D. C. He advised that in the event the funds from GOP campaign espionage campaign was numerous, specific acts of June, 1971. · Monument at Point Pleasant and the recognition of the battle as Libniry'Commlttee of the House would refuse to make the ap- co ntributions, attempted to uncovered when five men were political sabotage and spying "It was very. strange,'.' that of the 'first Battle of the Revolution." tropriation it·would be to their best interest to consider the offer d i s c r e d i t i d i \rid u a I arrested June 17 inside were all traced to this 'of- Shipley told the Post, "Three In Jess than two weeks, the Chapter was organized. The tendered by Senator Scott. Democratic presidential Democratic national fensive security,' which was quarters of the way to the ' name selected was that of the top-ranking Virginia officer who Livia's reply was swift and to the point, a classic document candidates and disrupt their headquarters in the Watergate conceived and directed In the ·airport I said, 'Well, who will •· haa been slain in the battle. On June 11, 1901, Charter No. 554 was which' stated: • campaigns, -according to building.· White House and by President we be working for?' He said, "We do not ask that the Congress of the United States build federal · investigators. 'In- The five, a White House aide Nixon 's. re-electlon com- 'Nlxon' and I was really taken granted to the Colonel Charles Lewis Chapter of DAR at Point aback; because all the actions · norma1 and an attorney for Nixon's mittee." Pleasant, West Virginia. the Battle Monument at Point P1easant be cause the fWl ds cannot te· 11igence · wor ks ' IS Even before they were duly cha~tered, the ladies had be raised by trlvate liUbscriptio~ or secured as an awropriiltion during a campaign and is said campaign committee- bo\h of I The,Post t"'~~d the Watergate he had talked about ~?yld haife} · Point , Pleasant, ably assisted by from the Jlla~ of '· ta • but ..._ ·-~ out by both whom 'l'esianed stlortly aft'er ·• nv e tl~a loll' '1detln!tely taken place\1n t!Je'~~V.c ~ decorated the graves at :west ·Vntm =U~ •we· ~an t .th e to be carrt.u the arresls :_ were indicted ln established that virtUally all primaries. He said the main · members of the Grand Anny of the Republic since a Chapter for Governmeni'TO offlctally recognize the battle as 11 was m truth a political parties," the Post August on charges -of burglary the acts against the Democrats purpose was that the the Sons of the American Revolution had not yet been organized, battle· of the . Revolution, indeed , th e F'D'St Batt!e of th e ••"d ~~ . · nif'tcant the appropr1ati on, if · "But the investigators said and. illeaaJ electronic sur- were flnanced by..,.a• Secret, . 1 Day, 1901. Revolution, and no matter how ·tnstg ~ OOO) oemocrals have an ablllty to On MemorlB 700 "get back together after a · th hat the uncovered goes far velilance. Their trial Is ex- fluctuating ( ~,vw-o , Options were taken on needed lands and the Monument the blll correcUy states its status we will be content to raiSe e :eyond ,;'hat is normal, and is peeled to begin In a few weeks. campaign fund that was knock-down, drag-out camCommission reportedly had ahout $11,000.00 In the treasury- But, money necessary as best we can ... While we appreciate the unprecedented in its extent and "Both at the White House controlled by former Attorney paign. What we want to do Is if the plans were to be carried out, the project would require generosity of Senator Scott, should he donate the entire amount intensity." and within the President's re- General John N. Mitchell ... wreak enough havoc so they some $25,000.00. necessary it would fail in our main purpose of having the The Post listed among its election committee," the Post and kept in a safe In the office can't." ~~~~~u:noo~rn~a:y.,~Li~v:la•.ooiiw.:~~:d~h·er~~~::~~~~cr~em~·t~to~ba::ttl=e~th~e~ho::oo~r~it~d=e:seirv~e~s~~. ..;~~~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . L • WHOLE, BAGG. . . ED . ' . . Chief Chronicler of Battle ,of. Pt~ .- Pleasant Pomeroy JYatipe ·- . ' • lb. .Rib Roast of Beef ~~~ r:~~ Ground Chuck 3~':;..0r • age • • • • • • • • ! lb. $119 • lb• • Espionage Began Back Last Year Say ·Probers on 1.5-oz. bottle of 1J,.., O~e~ (Good Thru Sat. Oct. 14th at Cols. Div. A&P WEO's) LIMIT ONI • . ' Grapefruit N=~:J~~:~A • • • • Oranges ~~~r:.:A • • • • • • 10i:"'J!99c Bartlett Pears • • • • • • 4.1bt.$100 G'reen Beans == . • • • • • lOC Fresh Cucumbers . • • • • Fresh Cauliflower • • • • 1 t,v I • n ' I • each With This Coupon (Good Thru Sat. Oct. 14th at Cols. Div. A&P WEill'•) . LIMIT ONI '4 $' 4ft~ s·-·-"' .$1 GUIIJII£ ~~ 55e 1Ja.lhJ Tta.aAAe D Dinty ~Moore . . A&P Grand 2-roll pkiJS. gal. .lug Coupon 'PORK CHOPS 2 4·oz.49¢ con Chunk Style With This Phebe Says: > 30 ~ . ·gftc DISPOSABLE (Good Thru Sat. Oct. 14th at Cols. Div. A&P WEO's) LIMIT ONI ; Even Flo Tossenls I I VO.s LEMON .. Cream .Rinse pkloot. il .• ~ sac Instant Fels I I REG. OR BLUE V0-5 1 I ~:.:- I I STICK MARGARINE box Fleischmann's With This I I I ~i!:: I 45 c Corned Beef Hash I I I ·I . I I I .~39c I .Beef Stew I I I I I I I ITALIAN STYLE Tomatoes I I I · I Z:: 38~ -:=-32c 1· 7c ·~ • , , · we 'Glad~ AC~ept Fed: Food S~mps I Prices Effective Oct. 11-18 Premium Crackers •• I I Monday Th111 Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ~~sgc Vienna Sausage IN:~ I WITH BEANS I I I I . C . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 39 Muola Corn 011 ,39C :! Lucky Whip ~ Saturday 9 to 9 . • .... • ·CLOSED SUNDAYS DESSERT TOPPING ~~::·sg~ Diet Fruit Cocktail I .. ARMOUR TILLIE LEWIS I Right reserved to limit quantities I I I - I ARMOUR .. .!!... 46 Armour Chili CONTADINA Tomato Puree I 11 I I .WITHOUT BEANS Armour Chill . 5-sc S:S:. Tomato Paste C ·~~ 83 Round TOmatOes CONTADINA Sani Fluih ~ ARMOUR Coupo~ I . · $111 BOWL CLEANER Hair Dressing 40-oz. I I DETERGENT I HUNT'S 5ff.· 111d PEARL.SJS:, RACINE · TOMATO SAUCE,........ JUMBO ROLLS ''The Stor.e With A· Heart~ GALA TOWELS. ••• ••.•••• You.' ·WE ll KE" . CONTADINA I 1 I I JENO'S I I Pizza Snack Tray Pouoh Packs 1 EVERYDA'( LOW PRICE I I 1 100% BRAZILIAN Vermont laid Syrup . Skippy Peanut Bufler I Elpt O'Clock Coffee HEINZ l•ulae Dills 1 ... DAIRY SPECIAL! I..,_ I FAIRMONT ' • . '.: . LOOIFn ,. ..... ..... . QIS.' FOR ,. • Chocolate · M.llK &&? . 5 ··1 3oo •. / CHOICE cans ro11s tor bais B~ATH ~... WHOLE QUC.K.E_N_I_N_A_CAN tor " .· ~ 3 lb. 4 oz. BLUE STAR - PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A. I lb. USDA 3 $1 ~~:~'A':~~- BASE.!_!_u_• 3:~: _ •1 DIAL SOAP . . - 5 $1 SIZE BAR •••••• !c;~~ .~~&F~~~.... 12.cans ~. 1 '3 '1 HI-C DRINKS . 46 OL ·ASSORTED FLAVORS... cans LIBBY PEAS · . ·_. 4)03 ' EARLY swm VARim•• • • • • • •. TANG DRINK • I can ROBIN HOOD · CREAMY-CRUNCHY • ~I. LEAN CUTS DETERGENT Dry Trend · • CENTER caRs ' •• • . $1 , , , 'IA!At .· BALL QUART JARS . :Z.$119 RIGULAR KIND•••••••• ••.•~. . .. BOLOGNA lb.sg~ :$14~ POTATOES 2 7oz.99~ ·FAMJJ.Y ICOn . · . -~ 39~ TOILR TISSUE .............. . ."· ·sLICED . Pork Loin · ROAST . lb.· .USDA CHOICE , ,. GOVT. INSPECTED . cans·. THE ASIRONAUTS' DRINK.••.••• ~: • . BEEF STEW JUMBO .HEAD U.S. NO. 1 50 LB. BAG .·. LEIIUCE EAat "29• FiEsH' SGUD CAIIAGI •• lb. 10• : �r ;; · • .,. ' .·-· 11-'ftll Dilly llilltllltl,Midd!eport·Pomet(Jy, 0., ()ct.ti. 1072 . . " 12:--The OaUySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. ll, 1972 . . u WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ' WEO' COUPON, ' · · 1J~ . ~~·oz. 4· . tar ge . With This • ~~ on bottle of 60 '£ e lb. Cut From Chuck Chickens 1 • • • • ~a . . . . \~ ' ·i· 1=nye~~a~ Coupon . (ConUnued from Page 4) talents toWards plans forihe anniv~ry of the b8tlle that yeiir: we will have again to decline his offer and illsist that you both Lord Dwtmore's wa~ had ended. She issued another "caU." This time it was· fm· a citizens'- press the matter before Congress 80 vigorously as to ultimately Republican National Convention in Chicago in 1912. By 1920,.she was reCognized as.the most infiuentilil wom,an in · A small fort wa.s built at Point Plei!Sant, Fort ]:!lair, amt a meeting to be held on 1'hursday evening, September 5, to draw up bring the desired result." the State bf West Virginia. HWlatest political step was to be . force was left to gaitlson it. As for those hastily-dug graves on ·plans fordhat corriing OCtober 10th. On May 30, 1900, under Session l, Chapter 2211, Section 32, the appointed as a member of the advisory cowtcil of the National · · the bank of the Ohio River, they became forgotten. ' At that meeting, slle donated the services of her paper to . 60th. Congress of the United States appropriated the' siun of Executive Committee of the Republican Party. And, her work · The years passed. Efforts were made on the part of the lOcal advertise-what had transpir\'(1 and secured a subscription of over $10,000 to aid in erecting the battle lll(tliumerit at Point Pleasant during World War I was weU recognized by members of both people, most of 1Vhorn were descendants of those who had taken ~ with which to begin her work. "to commemorate the battle of the Revolution.'' · Political parties. , · . That lsslle of.the State Gazette c~ried a ftiil page with the. part In the battle, to treserve the si.te. It passed without a single dissenting vote. She died In 1937. As the Centennial of \he batUe dr_ ew ~ear, a public cbunor . headlines reading : · · During the course of the six years,tlj,a~ precise wor\llng, "to ·• Perhaps It was by coincidence that It was the same year Ill ; ~oseas visitors to llie Site wrote in scathing letters to the editors · "12Tl'H ANNIVERSARY commemorate the battle of the Revolution," had been used no which the Na.Uonal Society of DAR at their annual meeUng; , . of newspapers, complaining that the graves of the dead heroes The First Battle of the Revolution less than twenty-five times in bills before the 57th, 58th, 59th and· passed a Resolution re-&finning the status of'1he battle of Point . :' bad become covered over with hog pens, vegetable gardens and to be celebrated at 60th Congress. At no time, during these six years did any Pleasant by citing ·It as "historically the first battle of lite : stable yaras. · . · . !'OINT PLEASANT, W. VA. member of either the House or Senate challenge the wording Ameri~n ,Revolu(Jon." · , : This !'e$ulled in an elaborate ceremony on"October 10, 1874 Thursday, Oct.10th,1901.' which Livid had been so insistent upon. It is now 1972. Poini Pleasant is ctirrent1y makjng pl8Jl& jo which the twelve-ye~ old Livia Nye Simpson. witnessed. . . Great National Speakers The COmmlssibp .now had more fUnds to go ahead with the reenact the battle for Its .bicentennial on October 10, 1974. If iS ·' That day's events made such an impression on the girl that wiU be present." monument. But, even more important, Livia Nye Simpson- then hoped that it will "become - ~ yearly event to bring tourists she grew up with a dedication towards commemorating those She rallied the people of Point Pleasant. The children of the . Poffenbarger had obtained recognition from \he Congress of the into the "Mountain State." heroes who had fought at Point Pleasant, not just the members of public schools·contributed $8.50 for the purpose of decorating a United States that the Battle of Point Pleasant had been a battle But, ·current day historians have tended to overlook the ; the .Lewis family, but all the officers and men who' had been wagon to be used in the parade. The K and MRailroad agreed to of the American Revolution, fought six month! and eight days status of the battle. Either that, or they are unaware of the fact engaged in the action of that bloOdy.Monday on the Ohio. run a $1.00 exCursion from Athens, Ohio to Point Pleasant. In prior to the more higl:\ly publicized battle at Lexington, that public records disclose that the NSDAR, Congress and the , She ·marrieq George Poffenbarger, art attorney at Point addition, they put out 15,000.hand bills, and advertised their rates Massachusetts (Aprill9, 1775). NSSAR have all given recognition to the Battle of Point Pleasant. Pleasant who was also shl!.riff Of Mason County. By 1888, at the ln. all of the newspapers along the route. · · · Acontract was put out for the monument, with an all-over cost as haVIri8 been the O(lel!lng engagement . of the American age of twenty-six, Mrs. ~Impson-Poffenbarger was t!ie' owner On the great day, some 10.000 people flocked to Point of $16,000. It was to be built of Balfow- granite, rising to a height Revolution. and manager of the locM newspaper, the State Gazette. Pleasant to attend the !27th anniverSary of the battle. The K and of eighty-two feet. . Iri the coming months, this status could become allOn October 11, 1890, a patriotic society was formed in Mran coaches up from Charleston, so crowded that there was On October 9, 1909, the monument was unveiled and important. It col!ld mean that the four-state area of Virginia, Washington, D. C., the Daughters .of the American Revolution. standing room only. Steamboats brought in excursion groups. dedicated before a huge audience. The following day ... 135 years PeMsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio has an almost unlimited The newspaper woman in West Virginia watched its mo~ements Some 600 people crossed over on the Kanawha F.erry and many after the battle ... a memorial service was held for those who had tourist potential for the coming American Revolutiol) ]:llcell-' • with interest, especially when, on February 20, 1896, it was in- more had to be ferried in private boa.ts. The farmers came in fought there so long ago. It was one of the proodest days in the tennlal ... the campaign route taken by those two armles back in ' corporated by Act oi Congress. carriages, buggies, expresses, big wagons and small, on history of the State of West Virginia. 1774. Although the State . of West Virginia had passed an ap- horseback and by foot. Thirty-five years had passed since the little twelve-year old And, for those who might question as to HOW Point Pleasant , propria lion for the Point Pleasant monument in 1875, it was·not Every house and business in Point Pleasant new "Old Ohio girl had come to Point Pleasant to observe the Centennial of came to be recognized as the first battle of the American deemed sufiicient to go ahead with the 'park and erection of a Glory" and buntings waved in the breeze. When the parade the battle. Now that little girl, grown to womanhood, had been · Revolution, all they have ·to do Is read Livia Nye Simpson. ' monument. The money was invested until a later date when it began at ten o'clock, every person in Po.lnt Pleas;mt played some the leading spirit to bring long-overdue ~ognitlon to Colonel Poffenbarger's book, "Battle of Ppinl Pleasant," publisheq in ~ was hoped that more money would be contributed. role. And, prominent among the speakers, was Livia Nye Simp- Charles' Lewis and the other brave of!lcers and men who had 1909. . . ' ' .The 19th.century drew to a close. And, still there was no son-Poffenbarger who, as Regent of the Colonel Charles Lewis fallen with him on the Point Pleasant battlefield. The facts are all there, told by the one who knew them best ... concrete movement to preserve the site.of the old battlefield as a Chapter of DAR, told ofthe purposes, for which that society Livia Nye Simpson-Poffenbarger. !ler mission accomplished at Pomt Pleasllnt, Livia Nye t permanent memorial. · had been organized. . Simpson-Poffenbarger now turned her attention toward the " r The local newspaper carried only a brief mention on the But, ctespite the huge success, the following week, the State Republican Party, becoming the political adviser for the Copyright Patricia Burton 1972 'r battle anniversary of October 10, 1899: Gazette carried a brief item that work on Tu-Endie-Wet Park . ''TOday, Octo_ber 10,1899,1s the one hundred and twenty-fifth naa been discontinued for lack of funds. ' · anniversary of the battle of Point Pleasant, fought between ID February of 1002, · prompted by Livia Nye Simi)Son• of the President's chlef· t General Andrew Lewis and Cornstalk, the sachem of many Poffenbarger, aU West Virginia delegates urged Congress to fundralser, {ormer Com: nations, and no citizen evidenced any interest save Col. G. B. make a appropriation for the monument at Point Pleasant. merce Secretary Maurice ''l'homas, the Post-master, who decorated the Post Office with · When a blll intrOduced by Senator Scott passed the Senate in Stans. A spokesman for Nixon's ~ Hags." 1905, that gentleman was still dubious that it would he !Jassed by campal~ n committee sold, pespite urgings by the editor of the State Gazette, Mrs. the lower House. He offered his personal check in the amount of "Thio"i>os! story Is not only Simpson-Poffenharger, for the Organization of both a Chapter of $1,000 for Uxi monument fund if the commission would abandon fiction but a collection of abthe Daughters of the American Revolution and one of the Sons of the idea of having the National Congress furnish funds. surdities." · the American Revolution, the year ended without any action. But, Mrs. Simpson-Poffenbarger and her feUow members, WASHINGTON (UPI) _ The sources FBI and Justice A key ligure In the political said, ''the Intelligence 1900 likewise passed without any progress. after a hasty conference, declined. '!'hey were anxious thl!t h' t p t T d Department Illes·, Assistant s~botag~ operation was espionage, a~cordlng to the Was mg on os ues a: ( Then, Livia Nye Simpson-Poffenbarger took steps which Congress make an appropriation. But, even more important, quoted sources Including a, Attorney General Alex B. commonly called the 'offensive Post report, was Donald H. would produce results. they wanted Congress to officially recognize the battle as one of assistant attorney general of Shipley of Tennessee; ·and security• program of the Nixon Segretti, a former Treasury \ Jn"her newspaper of February 11, i901, she Issued a "call" the American Revolution. Tennessee as saying that three lawyers _ Roger Lee forces, according to In- I:>epartment lawyer who lives for all eligible ladies to meet at her home on February -13 ~or the Under date of February 15, ·1906, the Honorable James A. President Nixon's campaign Nixt of Dennison, Iowa, vestigators. in Marina Del Ray, Calif. ( purpose of organizing a Chapter of DAR. Hughes wrote to Mrs. Simpson-Poffenbarger, urging that the committee had planned Kenneth Griffiths of Atlanta Shipley sald Segrettl talked "Perhaps the most Livia would later write: request from Congress be reduced from the original $50,000 down political espionage against the and Peter . Dixon of San significant finding of the whole In general terms when he first "At this meeting it was explained that the chief motive In to $10,000. He also expressed concern as to whether Congress oemocrats since mid-1971. Francisco. Watergate Investigation, .the raised the subject while organizing. this patriotic :;ociety was that an organized effort would appropriate any funds for monuments built outside the "The Nixon forces, using The newspaper said the investigators say, was that driving to Dulles Airport In might be made tO secure ftinds for the erection of a Battle CitY of Washington, D. C. He advised that in the event the funds from GOP campaign espionage campaign was numerous, specific acts of June, 1971. · Monument at Point Pleasant and the recognition of the battle as Libniry'Commlttee of the House would refuse to make the ap- co ntributions, attempted to uncovered when five men were political sabotage and spying "It was very. strange,'.' that of the 'first Battle of the Revolution." tropriation it·would be to their best interest to consider the offer d i s c r e d i t i d i \rid u a I arrested June 17 inside were all traced to this 'of- Shipley told the Post, "Three In Jess than two weeks, the Chapter was organized. The tendered by Senator Scott. Democratic presidential Democratic national fensive security,' which was quarters of the way to the ' name selected was that of the top-ranking Virginia officer who Livia's reply was swift and to the point, a classic document candidates and disrupt their headquarters in the Watergate conceived and directed In the ·airport I said, 'Well, who will •· haa been slain in the battle. On June 11, 1901, Charter No. 554 was which' stated: • campaigns, -according to building.· White House and by President we be working for?' He said, "We do not ask that the Congress of the United States build federal · investigators. 'In- The five, a White House aide Nixon 's. re-electlon com- 'Nlxon' and I was really taken granted to the Colonel Charles Lewis Chapter of DAR at Point aback; because all the actions · norma1 and an attorney for Nixon's mittee." Pleasant, West Virginia. the Battle Monument at Point P1easant be cause the fWl ds cannot te· 11igence · wor ks ' IS Even before they were duly cha~tered, the ladies had be raised by trlvate liUbscriptio~ or secured as an awropriiltion during a campaign and is said campaign committee- bo\h of I The,Post t"'~~d the Watergate he had talked about ~?yld haife} · Point , Pleasant, ably assisted by from the Jlla~ of '· ta • but ..._ ·-~ out by both whom 'l'esianed stlortly aft'er ·• nv e tl~a loll' '1detln!tely taken place\1n t!Je'~~V.c ~ decorated the graves at :west ·Vntm =U~ •we· ~an t .th e to be carrt.u the arresls :_ were indicted ln established that virtUally all primaries. He said the main · members of the Grand Anny of the Republic since a Chapter for Governmeni'TO offlctally recognize the battle as 11 was m truth a political parties," the Post August on charges -of burglary the acts against the Democrats purpose was that the the Sons of the American Revolution had not yet been organized, battle· of the . Revolution, indeed , th e F'D'St Batt!e of th e ••"d ~~ . · nif'tcant the appropr1ati on, if · "But the investigators said and. illeaaJ electronic sur- were flnanced by..,.a• Secret, . 1 Day, 1901. Revolution, and no matter how ·tnstg ~ OOO) oemocrals have an ablllty to On MemorlB 700 "get back together after a · th hat the uncovered goes far velilance. Their trial Is ex- fluctuating ( ~,vw-o , Options were taken on needed lands and the Monument the blll correcUy states its status we will be content to raiSe e :eyond ,;'hat is normal, and is peeled to begin In a few weeks. campaign fund that was knock-down, drag-out camCommission reportedly had ahout $11,000.00 In the treasury- But, money necessary as best we can ... While we appreciate the unprecedented in its extent and "Both at the White House controlled by former Attorney paign. What we want to do Is if the plans were to be carried out, the project would require generosity of Senator Scott, should he donate the entire amount intensity." and within the President's re- General John N. Mitchell ... wreak enough havoc so they some $25,000.00. necessary it would fail in our main purpose of having the The Post listed among its election committee," the Post and kept in a safe In the office can't." ~~~~~u:noo~rn~a:y.,~Li~v:la•.ooiiw.:~~:d~h·er~~~::~~~~cr~em~·t~to~ba::ttl=e~th~e~ho::oo~r~it~d=e:seirv~e~s~~. ..;~~~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . L • WHOLE, BAGG. . . ED . ' . . Chief Chronicler of Battle ,of. Pt~ .- Pleasant Pomeroy JYatipe ·- . ' • lb. .Rib Roast of Beef ~~~ r:~~ Ground Chuck 3~':;..0r • age • • • • • • • • ! lb. $119 • lb• • Espionage Began Back Last Year Say ·Probers on 1.5-oz. bottle of 1J,.., O~e~ (Good Thru Sat. Oct. 14th at Cols. Div. A&P WEO's) LIMIT ONI • . ' Grapefruit N=~:J~~:~A • • • • Oranges ~~~r:.:A • • • • • • 10i:"'J!99c Bartlett Pears • • • • • • 4.1bt.$100 G'reen Beans == . • • • • • lOC Fresh Cucumbers . • • • • Fresh Cauliflower • • • • 1 t,v I • n ' I • each With This Coupon (Good Thru Sat. Oct. 14th at Cols. Div. A&P WEill'•) . LIMIT ONI '4 $' 4ft~ s·-·-"' .$1 GUIIJII£ ~~ 55e 1Ja.lhJ Tta.aAAe D Dinty ~Moore . . A&P Grand 2-roll pkiJS. gal. .lug Coupon 'PORK CHOPS 2 4·oz.49¢ con Chunk Style With This Phebe Says: > 30 ~ . ·gftc DISPOSABLE (Good Thru Sat. Oct. 14th at Cols. Div. A&P WEO's) LIMIT ONI ; Even Flo Tossenls I I VO.s LEMON .. Cream .Rinse pkloot. il .• ~ sac Instant Fels I I REG. OR BLUE V0-5 1 I ~:.:- I I STICK MARGARINE box Fleischmann's With This I I I ~i!:: I 45 c Corned Beef Hash I I I ·I . I I I .~39c I .Beef Stew I I I I I I I ITALIAN STYLE Tomatoes I I I · I Z:: 38~ -:=-32c 1· 7c ·~ • , , · we 'Glad~ AC~ept Fed: Food S~mps I Prices Effective Oct. 11-18 Premium Crackers •• I I Monday Th111 Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ~~sgc Vienna Sausage IN:~ I WITH BEANS I I I I . C . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 39 Muola Corn 011 ,39C :! Lucky Whip ~ Saturday 9 to 9 . • .... • ·CLOSED SUNDAYS DESSERT TOPPING ~~::·sg~ Diet Fruit Cocktail I .. ARMOUR TILLIE LEWIS I Right reserved to limit quantities I I I - I ARMOUR .. .!!... 46 Armour Chili CONTADINA Tomato Puree I 11 I I .WITHOUT BEANS Armour Chill . 5-sc S:S:. Tomato Paste C ·~~ 83 Round TOmatOes CONTADINA Sani Fluih ~ ARMOUR Coupo~ I . · $111 BOWL CLEANER Hair Dressing 40-oz. I I DETERGENT I HUNT'S 5ff.· 111d PEARL.SJS:, RACINE · TOMATO SAUCE,........ JUMBO ROLLS ''The Stor.e With A· Heart~ GALA TOWELS. ••• ••.•••• You.' ·WE ll KE" . CONTADINA I 1 I I JENO'S I I Pizza Snack Tray Pouoh Packs 1 EVERYDA'( LOW PRICE I I 1 100% BRAZILIAN Vermont laid Syrup . Skippy Peanut Bufler I Elpt O'Clock Coffee HEINZ l•ulae Dills 1 ... DAIRY SPECIAL! I..,_ I FAIRMONT ' • . '.: . LOOIFn ,. ..... ..... . QIS.' FOR ,. • Chocolate · M.llK &&? . 5 ··1 3oo •. / CHOICE cans ro11s tor bais B~ATH ~... WHOLE QUC.K.E_N_I_N_A_CAN tor " .· ~ 3 lb. 4 oz. BLUE STAR - PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A. I lb. USDA 3 $1 ~~:~'A':~~- BASE.!_!_u_• 3:~: _ •1 DIAL SOAP . . - 5 $1 SIZE BAR •••••• !c;~~ .~~&F~~~.... 12.cans ~. 1 '3 '1 HI-C DRINKS . 46 OL ·ASSORTED FLAVORS... cans LIBBY PEAS · . ·_. 4)03 ' EARLY swm VARim•• • • • • • •. TANG DRINK • I can ROBIN HOOD · CREAMY-CRUNCHY • ~I. LEAN CUTS DETERGENT Dry Trend · • CENTER caRs ' •• • . $1 , , , 'IA!At .· BALL QUART JARS . :Z.$119 RIGULAR KIND•••••••• ••.•~. . .. BOLOGNA lb.sg~ :$14~ POTATOES 2 7oz.99~ ·FAMJJ.Y ICOn . · . -~ 39~ TOILR TISSUE .............. . ."· ·sLICED . Pork Loin · ROAST . lb.· .USDA CHOICE , ,. GOVT. INSPECTED . cans·. THE ASIRONAUTS' DRINK.••.••• ~: • . BEEF STEW JUMBO .HEAD U.S. NO. 1 50 LB. BAG .·. LEIIUCE EAat "29• FiEsH' SGUD CAIIAGI •• lb. 10• : �.,,,, , . • It- The DailY Sentinel, Mlckleport-f'QaoJ, 0., Cld.ll, 1m Cla~sifi~ds G~t _ Action! Sent~nel · Classified~ ·- Get .Results/. Sentinel .. .. . . 2 SillS @) .•AlnY ' WANT ADS. INFORMATION , , OEACII.INES ' . . c fl.:_ .· . - ~P . M . Day Before Publicatlo!"f': Mondav D~adllne 9 a.m. · ' Cancellation...- Cor~.ectron• Will beact::ep_ted untll9a.m . for Day of P&)lllcation Of Po•roy • ( tor .o. . . Help w_ anted EL~CTRiCIAN to put \ n new Mobile Homes For Sale 1°15 ATLAS mobile home, SO•IO, two bedroom. front ~~~~g~~cdatS:."J7~ 1Ji~h~,wire -"~i~~~:"9&;.~~~'-e"' c·o~dif!on. -; EXPERT Wheel Alignment .'5.55 _·l»f•tnJ Miter Co. ·· _____ ' nHEIL'' ------ HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS . .SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC.· Home eROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING EARlH .MOVING THATS WHAT l.JE GIT FER GIITIN' HI'A:HED NOT HER BUT ME!! TO A DADBURN SORe-HEAD!! • Middleport Phone 992-2998: 10-8-61p .. . REGULATIONS 10-9-31c L-----------,.......:..,-------~----:,---'-' •'lhe, Pubtis he r<o re$trves the 1971 CHiVROLET · $3095 . , . . : ' rloht to edit or re jec t any ada BelAir 4-dOor, IGa!I1·0Wntr car with very low mileage. • Air Conditioners · deemed ·ablectlonal. The WOMAN to live in and·care for 9 Vinyl Interior, belgt with· brown vinyl top, 350 engine. oub_ l isher will not_be responslblt · • Awning·s Ill HAVE month old child; salary power a!Hrlng, power brakes, turbohydramati c. factory for more then one lncorrec:t ncg fdl,"lblc ; re ferences · • Underpinninq air conditioned. •radio. Like new white-wall I ~res, Me · insertion. · ToGo required; phohe 992·3652, '. R .... TES condition. · Take Me To ~>For Wanl Ad Service 10-10-31c 'compre'te mobile home s cents per Word one insertion From the largest service . . . ,. plus gigantic IJ71 VEGA HATCHIACK CPE. _ 11895 -Minimum Charge 75c PARTTIME low allo or boss Bulldozer Radiator to 'display Locally owned, vinyl trim, bucket seats with told down of mobile homes .12 cents Per word three On Most American Cars si nger for fema. le ·~Q.Q.~pel _always available at ... Small~st Heater Core. · consecutive ins!'l"'tibrfs . rur aeat. Good ilrH, radio. Standard transmission, blue group ; Wil ling to travel ;· 18 cents p&r ' wortl $.b con· · _Nathan Biggs ' -GUARANTEED·tintah. · · · phone 992-3089. secutlve Insertions·. • Radiator Specialist MILLER 25 Per Cent Discount on pa.ld 10-10-3tc Phone 992-2094 • im .PINTD FORD . $1795 1" ds and ad~ paid wlth rn 10 day"s. $3~0; PER hou·r- .-ld-ea-:1-pa_rt_lime. • MOBILE HOMES .· 2-door. iC~QI l·OWntr, low mileage. goo~ tires, clean inCARD OF .THANKS Pomeroy & Auto . & OBITUARY . torior. gr..n ltnl11i, radio. 2000cc engine. 4-Speed. work , for mothers and 1220 Washington Blvd. open BTII5 Sl.50 ior 50 word minimum. housewives. For interview, 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. Monday lhru Solurdly and Dale Help Yau Each addjllono1 word 2c. Pomeroy •wrile c · The Daily Sentinel, L.;...--------~.J Ph. 992-2174 · Me•t Pr~:~blems. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 5 Box 729. (, Pomeroy, Ohio ,Additlo~~~~~~c A~h aige · per Advertisement. · · '5769- ~ For Rent OFFICE HOIJll~ I0-10-31p . Of'-111 lVII; .... 1'.111. d:-3~ a .mr tq 5 : 00~p . m., Dally,, 2 OR -3 BEDROOM motille home POME~OY 8 : 3V a.m . to 11 : 00 Noon tornn~. OHIO_ in Mason . Call Point Pleasant · Satur~ay. WOMAN lo live in with elderly 675-168A. HOME & AUTO lady. good salary, room and 10-6-6 Dozer & End tliact.r work. board, phone 992-5397 or 992' ==;-;::::--:-"'7--c::-:--:----:-:992·2094 ponds, basement, ,t.nd3507 . TRAILER lot ; Bob's Mobile NOTICE Employment Wanted scaping. We have 2 size 606 E. Main.. ·-' Pomeroy _..._ NOTICE Court, Syracuse; phone 9929·26-ttc 'PAINTING. interior and e• doters, 2 size loaders. Work 2951. . ., • lerlor; phone 882-2A82. done by hour or · contract ' YARD Sale. October 121h & CARHOP wanted; apply in 10-6-ffc OFFICE SUPPLIES 10-6-6tp Free Estimates. We etso 13th, Thursday and Friday, person; Craw's Steak House. ~----haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump and. 312 Pearl Slreet•.·Middleport ; TRAI .LER. Brown's Trailer I0-6-6tc trucks and IOW·bOY lor hire. Notice Park, phone 992-3324. sponsoredlly Silver Memorl~l See Bob or- Roger Jolters, Youth. FURNITURE 10-3-ttc Pomeroy , Phone 992-3525 ' Musical Instruments 10-10-Jtc 'GUN SHOOT. Sunday, October For Free Estimate Slop In and See Our afl~r 7 p.m. or phone 992· ; IS, 1 p.m., Mile Hill road. GIBSON Gui tar. beautiful Les 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992-6329. Pulled chokes and sleeve guns 5232. Floor Display. PHONE 992-2550 Pau! cus tom, su nbur$1 finish, HAY>MAN'S Auction - a good · io-5ttc lobe hand ica pped , 20, 16, and ' new, ~o.2 price $375 ; phone 388· place to QO each .. Frldey 12 gauges. Assorted meats. 8271. evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel WlncloY' space in Racine. All Sponsored by Racine Fire O'DELL WHEEL alignment SEWING MACHINES. Repair 10-6-61p TRAILER Cl iff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west city utiliti e1s, private lot. For Sale Oepartmenl. , located at Crossroads; Rt. 124. service, all mokes. 992-2284. Air Conditioners of Rock Springs Fairground. Robert Hill , Raci ne. Phone The Fabric Shop; Pomeroy. 10-10-51c Complete front l!nd service, 10-10-lfc ' Hot W11t1r. H111ters YAMAHA Enduro 250, 9 months . W anted To Buy 949-381 'Authorized Singer Sales and tune up and brake service. f . old, like new, $500. Phone 992Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Wheels balanced elecORGAN and plano instruction GOOD qual ily hay, 300 to 500 Plumbing · IO-S-9tp 7109. _ 3-29-tfc RUMMAGE SALE in Hughes All work tronically . by graduate of Cincinnati ·Electrical Work bales; phone 992-2789. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Building , former electric I0-5-6tc guaranteed. Reasonable Conservatory of Music. Phone plant, Thursday and Friday, 9 I0-8-6tc unfurnished apartments. r---',--------'1 rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992- AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 992-3825. a.m . to 4 p.m_. cancelled? Lost your 3213. Phone 992-5434. ·PANTS & JEANS 9-28-121c OLD Furnilure. oak fables, 4-12-ttc operator's license? Call 99210-11-2tc 1·21·1fC 2966. . organs, dishes, clocks, brass MONEY · SAVER beds, or complele households. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, YARD Sale, mile fro m Rock 6-15-tfc WILL cut or trim trees. FREE- To good home. Half Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4. utilities paid, !'child. no pets; Springs Fairground on Old Siamese · kittens . House reasonable; also clean out Rt. 33, Friday and Saturday. 9 Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 356 North 4th St., Middleport; basements, attics and HUSBAND and wife janitorial broken . Very affectionate. 9fM448 . Buy 2 Pairs6·28-tfc Wm . Smith. $80 mo. a,m. service team. Home and Call 992-7201 after 5. cellars: phone 949-3221. 10-11 -2fc 1 PAl~ FREE 10-8-8tp Pomeroy,o. 10-11·.cfC 10-4-JOtc commercial. Walls, windows, floors. Call Gallipolis, Ohio TRAILER space close to new 446-1607. . SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday SKATE-AWAY, All kinds, all sl~es for men, Wed· KOSCOT KOSMETICS IMINK Meigs High School on old Rl. 10-5-6tp .SEWAGE SYSTEMS and Salurday on Larkin St .. women, yoong men, boys nesday, Frldly tne1 S.lurday OIL BASE} . We have many 33; phone 992·2941 or 992-2689. Bring Your 'Unhulled -.. CLEANED, - REPAIRED. Rulland; baby clothes and evenlnts and girls. Hurry to ... from 7:30' p.m. to new products since the for 10-8-7tc SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm MILLER SANITATION, little girls dresses . 10:30 p.m. Available for mation of this Company . Also STEWART, OHIO. PHONE doors and windows, carports, 10·11-31c private -;-H;:O::;U-;-S~E:::.-a-n:-d-;-;1-r a"'l:;-1e"r- s-,-,pa ce ; pariiH on Monday, several new ones this month . marquees, aluminum siding 9._ POMERdY662)035. · con tact Don Miller 992-5693. Tuesday . and Thursday plus monthly specials. All il!&ldl Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PORCH and Yard Sale, 572 ' S. evening&, 1110 S.tvrdly and 10·4-tfc and railing . A. Jacob, sales 10-10-6fc these in addition to the representative. F,or free Phone 992·2181 Jrd Ave .. Middleport; originals . Ladies, we would Sunday alternoona. sthtdule estimates, phone .Charles READY -MIX CONCRETE clothing and miscellaneoUs your pMtlft utly. Phone 985TWO furnished tooms, 'like very much for you to . try Lisle. Syracuse. 'V . V. 1?71 KAWASAKI 100, excellen.t delivered right to your items of all . kinds,' Thursday, available now, 413 Spring TO OUR 3929 or m.,., these cosmetics and to serve Johnson and Son, Inc. condition, re~dy to ·Qo. · project. Fast and easy. Free 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ave .; phone 992-3429. MECHANICAL 10· 1. 12tc you. Phone Helen Jane, 9923·2·tfc Sacrifice for only $260. Phone · estimates. Phone 992·3284. 10·11-llc 10-8-12tp 5113. Coolville 667-6214. HULLER Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., S-----,,----- -ACK _H _O _E_ A_ N_ O _o_ o_ z'"' E-R ~ work . 10-1 -lfc 10-5-l2fc Middleport, Ohio. YA R0 Sale, Thursday and WEE KENO Rtvlvll at Rutland For Sale -----'---6-30-lfc Sep_tic tanks Installed. George Friday, Bashan-Eagle Ridge Apoatollc Church, Friday, : VIRGINIA'S Beauty Salon on (Bill} Pullins. Phone 992·2478. Road at old Frank Smith Oc1. 13 through Oct. 15: 7:30 Your Walnuts will be 1969 VW Formula Vee. mags, COAL, limestone, Excelsior Success Road between 4·25-tfc lape player . the works, Salt Works, E. Main St .. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED farm ; some antiques, odds p.m. SptaUra wilt be Plains and Long Tuppers . Hulled Free of Charge $1,400 ; ghone '992-5695 Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· and ends; starts at 9 a.m. Evangellata Art.., and Mary Botlom . Open 6 day s; some evenings. 4-12-tfc A782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Real Estate For Sale and We Will Pay You. 10-ll-21c Hughea • of · Columbus. evenings . Phone 667-3041, 10-ll -31c - - - - - Owner & Operator. - Everyone welcome. Operator, Virginia Hayman . JUST TAKEN IN, Singer 5-12-ttc 8 ROOM house and bath, nice GUN Shoot, also rille matches 10·8-61c 9-14-3otc AKC registered Collie ~ups, 6 Sew_ing Ma chine. Will sell for large lot, natural gas. built-in - open sites only, Forked weeks old ; phone 675-1745 small balance of $36.21 or C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Per Hundred Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, cabinets In kitchen. Close to after 6 p.m . payments may be arranged. Complete Service October 15, 12 noon. radio station In ' Bradbury. Pounds 10-11 -61c Phone 949,3821 Phone ~92 - 5331. . Phone 992-2602. · IO· II-31c Help Wanted 9-7-ttc Racine, Ohio Aller they 9-29·121c EARLY American stereo-rad io ' Critt Bradford are Hulled FULL time barmaid and part. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 8 TRAC,K S!I;!!,E O, >freight 5-1-tfc -.RI\'QlNI!, :. 10 room•• house, -;..- 1M, .,MI· ~- ~ . time waitress, apply in person ;. r -;,:-'""'" '"< '"' $•'•i'.c'''-'J'l _ _c··"" -" '' -''--'~ ,. · speaker souhd sys" tem , o~4 i~~ utifUI :walnut damag ed, · j 1.\~IJIAS,~Iilj;Se&, goJd frames, COMM.O.k I'~ lAS, COU!iT, batfii bllsemll(lt, garage, two only, Whisper irlg Pines Nite console. WIII'!Mf'for $101.50 or DOZER and back hoe work, speed automatic changer. Nof11i Second - St. In MidMilO I COUNTY, OH 10 lqts . Phone 949-·4313. Club. . Balance $77.54. Use our - paySl.SOperweek. Phqne992 - ponds and septic tanks, dll· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_-s.lfp PIIOIATI OtVtiiON dleport: phone 992·3145. Start Buying October 2, 1972. Mlch111 J, ,,,, . I011-31p SJJ1 . I budge! terms. Call 992-7085. ching servl~e; top soli, fill 10-ll-31c c....... ,•• tl ,~. 10-8-6tc 9-7·tfC dirt, limestone; B&K ExEstoto of Horrl~lrle 5LAO I ES needed in this area to cavating . Phone 992-5367. ------Smith, DICIIII~, If llo, display Sarah Coventry MODERN Walnut type stereo- POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Dick Karr, Jr . Plolntlllt' Jewelry for Christmas. Earn Park view Kennels, Phone 992radio. AM-FM radi o, 4 9· 1-lfc Yl. , , · salary plus prizes; for in 5443. speaker sound system, 4 secnd Heart C:tutrch, er al., terview call 992-2717 or 992· Otftn4ants speed automatic changer. 8-15-tfc No. 20742 7351 between 10 a.m . and 4 Balance $68 .79. Use our - - - - - -· ~.m . LIOAL -NOTIC:I budge! lerms. Call 992-7085. APPLES. Fitzpatrick Or - : YOU'll : Mildred Flowtr, wttou place 10-11-31C chards, State Route 689, 10-8-6fc P.O. Boxl67 992·3891 of nsldtnct It· unknown .. If 'she - - - -- - - - Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 1 tract It down I Pomeroy, Ohio bollvlng,ina If she-· aud, tho SQUARE DEAL, NEW DEAL · 8-30-tfc unknown fttln, nt•l of kin, - politics aside, it's always a 1 much faster I dtYIItll, llt.ttts, legal WHY P4Y RENT7 GOOD DEAL al KUHL'S FARM AUCTION .' Saturday, Mrs. Earl Starkey visited her reprtlenlollvea ot Mildred You can own this 7 rooms, 3 BARGAIN CENTER, Rt. 7 witha ·· t - 1 M Flower, dtcuu•J ·and htr 1~11 October 14th, 10 a.m., 3 miles · Auto Sales Sis er-m- aw, rs. J essie roprttentollvh an• e&lltna, 11 bedroom home lor a price so "at caution light,'' Tuppers fr om Albany, Ohio, turn north Jewell in Columbus while Mr. ony, ond their legal · low you won 't believe It, This WANT AD Plains. Open to 7; closed 1970 PLYMOUTH. 4 door, good on R. 681 in Albany and go lo reprtltntatlvn and aulgna, If 2 story frame has 2 porches Sta r key aIIen ded the recen t ony, Mondays; phone 667-3858 . tires and exhaust, air, power Lee Twp. 10, turn letl and go wlllloke nollctthot on' the and a nice carport and bath. Besides usual selection of brakes and steering; very to first house. Signs will be Farm Science Reivew. Among 76th doy of lttltembor; 'lf72, tfte clea n used furniture, DON'T DELAY. $5,000, good condltiqn, $1,400; phone th 1 lh it undtrligntd, ~rancia llron and posted. 'Mr . Glover o ers rom e commun Y Mlchttl J, Fry, Co-laecutora of guaranteed appliances, just IN SYRACUSE after 6 p.m . or all day has sold his farm and R arrived NEW Huffy 20'' . is mov ing out ot the who attended th" Review were the I! I tilt ol Horrlt Morlt Stately older place In a good eal Estate For Sale Saturday or -Sunday, 992-5310. Chester Sitek bikes; M d Mr W'lli Che dl Smith, dectiHCI, 411td thtlf location. · 7 rooms, 4 10-6-61c state. MACHINER'f & FARM r. an s. I am a e, complolnt In tfte l'robolt Court discounled to $40; Murray 10bedrooms, 2 baths, ITEMS : Farmall A traclor 7 ROOM house & bath with or Metta Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. ol Morga County, Ohio, olleglng ' '65 FORO Falcon; phone 742speed bikes, $79. LAYAWAY level lot. basement, garage, wilh new tires, breaking plow, lhtl II l_,ttrt• fftll the without furniture , paneled J ames Gas t on, Mr · an d Mrs, naming of Mll•r141 Flower In 4649. for XMAS. Sf2,500. . pull , type disc, eleclric and carpeting ; phone 742Reed Jeffers, Dorsey Jordan, the Will of the uld Hirrlt Morle 10-10-Jic 10-8-.6tc grinder, large gas brooder, GROWING FAMILY? 3875. La Smith eppurt<t to " on trror RodneYand Ri.ck , B'll Your·· · first consideration 1970 TOYOTA Corona, BL A _ C_ K _ m -ln la t-ur e _ p _ o_ o dles, electric brooder, corn sheller, · 10-1J.6tp I wson, ond 11 oppurH that Mlldrtd 2 must be size. This 5 bedroom automati c transmission, males, $25 each ; 1 Nlanogram sVI.ipt scraplelkr, dru, ms, 41 kcan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox, 'Fowler 11 thtlrut ~ntflclory of home may solve . your radio and new radial tires. oil healer, 33,600 BTU, $75; IC or m coo er, P c -up Wes Mattox, Clay Jordan, Bob oold· Will. Tftt ·col\'l,lllnt tlao 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake problem. alletll othtr mltttn . In IP· Call 992-7201 after s p.m . phone 882 _3205 _ mower. mounted corn IDfiAL Located In a good Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. neighborhood Lirh, Mr. and Mrs. Carl porentnttdolcltrlllcotlon. The JO.S.6fp planter. 3 botlom breaking . 1'12 baths, 10· 8·61 P No down. No Interest. $25 mo. plows, grist mill, 4 chicken Crabtree and Kevin, Hilbert prayer of the com,lolnl 11 tft•t . garage, utility etc. $12.800. tor 119 mos . Vacation tho Will be clorlfltd to dtclort 1969 WHITE VW, e>eellent - - - - - - -- feeders,601oothdragharrow, -RARE OPPORTUNITYParadise. Free Brochure. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jef. · '""' tht nomt · 01 Mlldrtd condition . See at Rutland 1 MALE Dalmatian pup ; phone windows with lg. panes of Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box A nice 3 bedroom apt. plus a lers , Mendal and Dwaln• Flower be dtclortct an orror Furniture Store. Phone 742992-5535 ' atter 5 p.m. glass, lg . mall box , tools and • ilnd thtt MlldrH Powltr be 2001 00, Alameda, California good business, located In a 4211 . 10-10-3tc misc . farm items: AN Jordan, R. ~. Turner, Jinunle doclortd tht true btnttlclory town destined to grow, This 5 94501. TIQUES & COI,LECTOR 10-5-6tc Tht ~trarer 1110 St t Cl'ff 1 or d an d Danny h&rtln. 10-3-JOip room apt. has nice kitchen · FALL special- 1967 Creslline ITEMS : over 150 pieces ou ' roquosled lurtfttr clorlflcollon ' hardwood floors , bath. ' Wooten, Donnie Quisenberry, In oold Will. , 16 fl . fiberglas boat with 1967 depression glass - mostly 1965 FORO Galaxle 500, 2 door V-4 Evlnrode motor, Gator- pink and green _ in various 5 ROOM house and bath, EQUIPMENT AND STOCK J k' J d Re Ch dJ Tfte llld dtltnllnt II Hardtop, 390, standard, red ac le or an, X ea e required to onowtr on or btlore lilt trailer ; two gas tanks plus patterns, Cambridge, Iron· located on Brick Street, GOES·. $17,900. and wh_ltei e•cellent, $495 ; and Murrell Bailey, 1he 30th doy ol November, il72, new battery Included; will stone, frosted glass, many Rutland ; lnierior , being TO BUY OR SELL CON. ' will t~ke trade-in, 4 miles on Mr.an d Mrs · D· L· McKn'18hi · Francia I Iron misc . dishes, (some boxes remodeled; phone 742,3334. TACT US. sacrifice tor $1,000; also left ' County Rd. 3 from 7 bypass; MlcftltiJ.Fry hand set of Sam Snead goll were still unpacked at time of 1~-3 · 121c phone 742-3656. HENRY E, CLELAND. were called I() Kirkersville Co·l!xecutorl clubs - 5 1rons, 2 wood and listing), 4 gal. stone- churfl, Ig. . ~ .. 10-11-41p REALTOR because of the death of !heir Bv Homlln c. Kina·. puller complete wllh bag, .$60, iron_keltl~. stor.e candy jar; HOUSE '" ·long Bo)tom, phone · Attorntr.·lt·liW PHONE -992-2259 _s~!', . DeJ;nar McKnlgiJt, whp_ WthtJ r.m ot __ ~- .:-.:- ~like new ; ~a ll 22H095-alter- ~- ~ tone -judqs -~nd jars, nice~- 9_85-3529. - -·-_~O~KSWAGEN, good lived there. - . Bonnett • Kino Jenny Lind bed, dresser , 6·11-ttc p.m . · cond1tlon. Call afler 6 p m 21 . Locust Strttt I0-10-31c · wood medicine ~abinets, 992-3401 I - . Gues!J! of Mr. and Mrs. Golllpolla. Oftlo 41631 . · --------several oak chairs, wood high wnuam Thomas were her (9) 27 !101 4, 11, 11, 25 (11) I, 61 10-9-61p NEW hospllal bed. S2SO; new chair, wood plane, oak table wheelchair, SlOO; one com. w·leaves; oak buffet, cream sister, Amy Caldwell, and mode chair, S20; phone 992separator, treadle sewing Mobile Homes for !)ale niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. THREE U.S. PILOTS re· 5736. machine. many frUit jars, John Kimes and daughter of leaaed ID Hanoi have Mrs. CASH paid for all makes and 10-10-Jtp misc . llems; HOUSEHOLD· 110 Mechanic Street Colwnbus :A ..• · Q-Wital -II' the motion of Cora Welu~ •.amonc others, models of mobile homes. - - - -- - - - GOODS: Blackstone wrln~er . . · I' water bir<ll whm _IIC'frinll? to thank. liJie II a h o w n Phone area code 614·423-9531. STEREO 8 track, 1972 model In washer, Singer elec. sewmg 4-13-tfc walnu1 console, take over machine, Warm Morning & Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A-They ptjldlt ·with one talldDC to reporlera In New leg, tb111 travellnl In a drcl.e Yorlr: u eo-c:balrman the payments of $6.55 a month or Buckeye coal heaters, Gibson folEW LISTING pay balance of $94.25; call992refrigerator, bed complete, The noisy scrubbird In· to remain In the •me area. Commll!ee ol Liaison with ,.. SYRACUSE _ 7 room homo with nice bath, 3 or ~ .•.,~ 5331 . chesf of drawers. vanity, habits . some of the densest Meigs Mobile Homes · F am Illes of Servicemen bedrooms . . CloSets. Gas furnace heat. TV room. · I0-10-6k chaise· lounge, Compact _ • ' Q....;Wital trte hal no 11'11e ileialned In·VIetnam, which &crub and brush In Auatralla. Baseme"'· 2 porches and gerage. _· -~,------'--'-sweeper, Packard TV, new outer bark? · . Said to be ventriloquistic, arranged tlle release. · SINGER sewing machine. Will teflon elec. grill, round stand, HOT WATER HEAT the bird Is in danger of be· • A-The holly, whkb Is picnic table, nice d"'k with sell for repair bill of $29.50 or · 3 BEDROOM$- ~Ice kitchen, bath, dining and large seoaltlve to Injury, and suncoming extinct. · payments may be arranged; lyre back chair, many dishes, living. Baseboard heel with modern gas bailor. Lots ot bum. phone 992·5331. ' misc . items. No viewing ctotet space, FenC4d yard. Carport. the I0-10-6tc before sale day. Lunch COUNTRY HOME On Our Last · available. Terms: Cash. Not .' AKC registered Ausfrollan NEAR POMEROY -3 bedrooms wlih largedtloset.. Nice lltCopacHy - responsible for accidents or .bath, natural gas torced air furnace. Birch kitchen with Mart•t terrier puppies, 7 weeks old, · loss of ,goods. ' Jackson• C. 1972 MOBILE HOME . Aiott.ltlco tots ot cabinets and - k units. Rec. ~oom with shower. $40 each; phone 698 -3207, Glover, owner, Rt. 1, Alban{' 2 .,..., etMrtllon. left on our lot. Carport. . Clinton Gilkey. Ohio; C. E. Shendan, Auc ... Cfttlct 01 water GOOD tempo. Au.to. 10 - lO·~Ic Amesville, Ohio, «11·2033. 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas forced air furni~. Storm water ttvol -=-=--~-~-_, 10.11-ltc .ctoors and windows. Aluminum siding. A nut house on a . :·_ CLOSE out on 1971 full size zigctfttret , Lint Which we are ordering for . · · nice tot. . Piller or l'ewor zag sewing machine . for 'OUr customers, ere approved · 4 ACRES -II In .AIIIIIllr .. sewing · stretch tabrics ,o by _.·. " Underwriters . 4 BEDROOMS- Largo TV lounge, 7 ctolofs. lV. batf]s. . bultonhole•, fancy designs, • 1!11 • .,... . laboralory " to · ln$ure etc. Paint slightly bleml•hed. . Large 1tllchtn with solid oak cablneta and dwble link. , · •Mtluulolt . customers the best Qualify Choice of carrying .caSe or , - Basement. Beeutlful view of Route 7. , , · , DrJtl'l · Home. sewing stand. $49.80 cash or lwr-. · ctelftft . ' terms available. Phone 992' HOUSES DON'T SELL THEMSELVES, THt:Y CAN'T. wllll eenne, ovin 5641 . . Belore you buy, drlvt 10 SAY A WORD. SOMETIMES IT TAKES A PRO WHO HHt. Millet ltjloll, 10·10-6tc Tuppers P!Ainl and chtc:k HAS TRAI.NING TO DO THE Joe. LET US DO YOUR "' OWtrtltylng . · our Homos 1nd Prices. 1'4111 Mllll LIM · -TAL.KING proflA CHANGE: THE SIGN BELOW COULD ' El!:CTROLUX 5Wftper deluxe I'filet. ; APPEAR ON YOUR. PROPERTY NEKT WEEK. · Only the . -paper Clln cairy model. • Complete with ·JII WI IJ!Hitllle Ill ,. ' .. . 10 much ""'' 10 far; That'_ s , cleaning attachments and MI\YfAD PHONim·U25 · wily • sublcrij)tlon to the uses paper baas.'SIIghll y used hometown .-palier It rated but cleans and looks like ntw. - -' HELIN L TIAPGRD, ' tope by ttrvlce m111, collf8t Will :;ell lor 137.25 cash or ASIOCIATI . terms available. Phone 9'12~-thole OWl)' fl'9"' ' NO SUNDAYSHOWINOI 5641. hltnll. It kelps 1Mna en year ' 10-I0-6tciont~IIIII Tupptl'1 Plains: 0. ~-,-,--_,__ _ _---:,.,. .,;. _:·....,..;.! ';:.-====:===-rl AS SHE CANE-· .. ·Business Services· - ,. JWVIEY CAMPUS CLATI'ER ...IN TH ~. LAST !'OUR YEARS; PRJ:Stl>ENT N!XCN DIDN'T oNCE CA~l. JlLSOI/AN AND SUG6E$T A PI.AI{ .... I GUEGG IVE ..JUSt' GOT' A GiREEN 1HUMS. 'rOUNG MJoN, WHAT HAVE 'lOLll' 10 SAY ... A~D we S.TtLL LO$T .EVERY.IOAME l FOR '!OURSELF. 7 -HE W/>G GQOWING Joi::SlESAND JoGRES OF MARIJUANA, SGf. Bl.OT'IER, 10·11 '· .. M'ADJ\M! ' 'I• SHE'&100 SENSITIVE JANIE . I ...I coUi.DN'T &E CRUEL 10 HER . IF THERE·WERE ON!.Y fJOMf: 0'11-lER. WAY •••• ~=====~ a,.,; DO '>OtJ THINK )OLJ'RE NOT EMF'LO'YED 10 AN'10NE WILL IMKECRITICAL JUDGF!EALLY/JW MENTS. JU5T HANG- THAT illlfl DOG?' NUM3ER IN THE SACK WHERE: NO ONE WILL. IT/ WALNUTS Slim, boll? Yer white as a $ LEGAL NOTICE J...!l..$1..____ - What 'G wronq, 5heet! on Excelsior Carpenter· SaH Works, Inc. --------------- News, Event In the News r: Qeland ' " ' :, \. _Realty , -.J I l l l ·-------------- ~- ~tUM~.,~"· by THOMAS JOSEPH Only Newspaper •.. I'M SCHOOL·SHOPPING, SlE NEEDS CLOTHES. DOWN of Sarah 2. Japanese port 3. Wiping out (2 wds.l 4. Aberdeen "uneleu 5. State flower of Illinois HE~E tomed 13. Gordon of "Our Miss Brooks" 1 fame li. Punctual (2 wds.). 1s. Mr. · Onassis ' ~'lr', II~ ' ~ 6. Hebrldes ?.Gen. Mc· 'Ajlllfre's word at Bastogne !G. Getup, sleepy. head! (3 wds.) 11. Mate· 16. Antilles 17. Horse opera bad guy ~. Sea eagle %1. Owlish __ · sound :: 22. Heroic "narrative %S. Hue M. Subside 25. Enellsh river %41. Muaical .group %1. Work unit %8. Carpentry need 31. Joined a riaiUe __ ~WJM[!3aJ];~.:··=::-: -!.c: Untcramble lhHe faur Jumbles, one letter to ...h lljUart, to form 'four -ordinary wordt. PETS I Yesterd1y'1 ADswer 12.Libyan elty · 18. Reslll· :16. Desper• adoea 28.German city 19. Destiny 2J. Main ·artery zz. Kind or 30. Inflict bsr 211. Power . 32. "HI and 24. Cream· -" of the faced 25. Luke· comics .JI'.irJII . _ .JjJaucet THECK I tu I I I ency ± -·-~ 1 (~~---~1=;:::, ILAYSIE Mte>HT.MAK! 'IOU Cll:Ot!e A'T iHE END OF A LE1iE11::. J I I 1 r:!.<1 ,_lhti-..'l!ritt-lf, .. IC~Pril~..~~~-~~~~~~~~-t=Srr xxr1 xJ SCVABA I_ ·1 _ . b_ Now ....,... lhe clzded IItten to lUll tiled bJihubOte cut.on. (A._,. ....... ..,• Ye•lerd•t'• Jamloto.o MOllY TwiLL , FLAGON AODU(I · Aa.wer1 .4 .wr.d ofkar., 1lao1'1 lpftUed vlth four ,.,,.,_O·O.A·T common fund . 31. Jordanian mountain 34. Squeal 35. Exhaust 36. Charac. leriJe 3'1. Brazilian tapir 31. Law maker (abbr.) 3J. Summit 1973 HOMES DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE = He~e's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR . . .. LONGFELLOW , one Jetter simply atands another. In thia aample A li Wled for tbe three ·L's, X for i!te two O'o, etc. Single letters, apostroph.,, the Jeneth and formoUon of the words .are Ill hiol.t. Elcll dlf.the code letteraaro dille rent. · for It _P.ISIIL.'. ' WE HAVE Ci4ARC.E ACCOUNTS ON THE MOON, BUT NONE We fiiiOo ·JOU ' nose" 9. ACCUS· DICK TRACY ,.,. ,,... 'f.,C:.."r' DOWN I. Handmaid malbit PRICE REDUCED WMP0/1390 I· ACROSS 8. lnfinitesi- (0 1972 Kine Fealtlreo Syndical<!, Inc.} ,• I. Old "Ski· 5. Coq au -=========:.._, MEIGS . MOBILE HOMES .- SON • Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker or YeslerdiY11 cm.toquote: THERE CAN NO LONGER BE ANYONE TOO POOR TO VOTE.-LYNDON BAINES JOHN· . 1-n,.-,-r CKYPTOQUQ1ES S ZNKXrj(SBX .JilOEXGB J~GFXO VZSG NGX RNI ON -YOUR DW. H x so-- u CIR EG VZX ' "I·JI" KSOAXV.-SIUVEG N ' KSJJXR < • • 1\ •. I , I I �.,,,, , . • It- The DailY Sentinel, Mlckleport-f'QaoJ, 0., Cld.ll, 1m Cla~sifi~ds G~t _ Action! Sent~nel · Classified~ ·- Get .Results/. Sentinel .. .. . . 2 SillS @) .•AlnY ' WANT ADS. INFORMATION , , OEACII.INES ' . . c fl.:_ .· . - ~P . M . Day Before Publicatlo!"f': Mondav D~adllne 9 a.m. · ' Cancellation...- Cor~.ectron• Will beact::ep_ted untll9a.m . for Day of P&)lllcation Of Po•roy • ( tor .o. . . Help w_ anted EL~CTRiCIAN to put \ n new Mobile Homes For Sale 1°15 ATLAS mobile home, SO•IO, two bedroom. front ~~~~g~~cdatS:."J7~ 1Ji~h~,wire -"~i~~~:"9&;.~~~'-e"' c·o~dif!on. -; EXPERT Wheel Alignment .'5.55 _·l»f•tnJ Miter Co. ·· _____ ' nHEIL'' ------ HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS . .SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC.· Home eROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING EARlH .MOVING THATS WHAT l.JE GIT FER GIITIN' HI'A:HED NOT HER BUT ME!! TO A DADBURN SORe-HEAD!! • Middleport Phone 992-2998: 10-8-61p .. . REGULATIONS 10-9-31c L-----------,.......:..,-------~----:,---'-' •'lhe, Pubtis he r<o re$trves the 1971 CHiVROLET · $3095 . , . . : ' rloht to edit or re jec t any ada BelAir 4-dOor, IGa!I1·0Wntr car with very low mileage. • Air Conditioners · deemed ·ablectlonal. The WOMAN to live in and·care for 9 Vinyl Interior, belgt with· brown vinyl top, 350 engine. oub_ l isher will not_be responslblt · • Awning·s Ill HAVE month old child; salary power a!Hrlng, power brakes, turbohydramati c. factory for more then one lncorrec:t ncg fdl,"lblc ; re ferences · • Underpinninq air conditioned. •radio. Like new white-wall I ~res, Me · insertion. · ToGo required; phohe 992·3652, '. R .... TES condition. · Take Me To ~>For Wanl Ad Service 10-10-31c 'compre'te mobile home s cents per Word one insertion From the largest service . . . ,. plus gigantic IJ71 VEGA HATCHIACK CPE. _ 11895 -Minimum Charge 75c PARTTIME low allo or boss Bulldozer Radiator to 'display Locally owned, vinyl trim, bucket seats with told down of mobile homes .12 cents Per word three On Most American Cars si nger for fema. le ·~Q.Q.~pel _always available at ... Small~st Heater Core. · consecutive ins!'l"'tibrfs . rur aeat. Good ilrH, radio. Standard transmission, blue group ; Wil ling to travel ;· 18 cents p&r ' wortl $.b con· · _Nathan Biggs ' -GUARANTEED·tintah. · · · phone 992-3089. secutlve Insertions·. • Radiator Specialist MILLER 25 Per Cent Discount on pa.ld 10-10-3tc Phone 992-2094 • im .PINTD FORD . $1795 1" ds and ad~ paid wlth rn 10 day"s. $3~0; PER hou·r- .-ld-ea-:1-pa_rt_lime. • MOBILE HOMES .· 2-door. iC~QI l·OWntr, low mileage. goo~ tires, clean inCARD OF .THANKS Pomeroy & Auto . & OBITUARY . torior. gr..n ltnl11i, radio. 2000cc engine. 4-Speed. work , for mothers and 1220 Washington Blvd. open BTII5 Sl.50 ior 50 word minimum. housewives. For interview, 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. Monday lhru Solurdly and Dale Help Yau Each addjllono1 word 2c. Pomeroy •wrile c · The Daily Sentinel, L.;...--------~.J Ph. 992-2174 · Me•t Pr~:~blems. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 5 Box 729. (, Pomeroy, Ohio ,Additlo~~~~~~c A~h aige · per Advertisement. · · '5769- ~ For Rent OFFICE HOIJll~ I0-10-31p . Of'-111 lVII; .... 1'.111. d:-3~ a .mr tq 5 : 00~p . m., Dally,, 2 OR -3 BEDROOM motille home POME~OY 8 : 3V a.m . to 11 : 00 Noon tornn~. OHIO_ in Mason . Call Point Pleasant · Satur~ay. WOMAN lo live in with elderly 675-168A. HOME & AUTO lady. good salary, room and 10-6-6 Dozer & End tliact.r work. board, phone 992-5397 or 992' ==;-;::::--:-"'7--c::-:--:----:-:992·2094 ponds, basement, ,t.nd3507 . TRAILER lot ; Bob's Mobile NOTICE Employment Wanted scaping. We have 2 size 606 E. Main.. ·-' Pomeroy _..._ NOTICE Court, Syracuse; phone 9929·26-ttc 'PAINTING. interior and e• doters, 2 size loaders. Work 2951. . ., • lerlor; phone 882-2A82. done by hour or · contract ' YARD Sale. October 121h & CARHOP wanted; apply in 10-6-ffc OFFICE SUPPLIES 10-6-6tp Free Estimates. We etso 13th, Thursday and Friday, person; Craw's Steak House. ~----haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump and. 312 Pearl Slreet•.·Middleport ; TRAI .LER. Brown's Trailer I0-6-6tc trucks and IOW·bOY lor hire. Notice Park, phone 992-3324. sponsoredlly Silver Memorl~l See Bob or- Roger Jolters, Youth. FURNITURE 10-3-ttc Pomeroy , Phone 992-3525 ' Musical Instruments 10-10-Jtc 'GUN SHOOT. Sunday, October For Free Estimate Slop In and See Our afl~r 7 p.m. or phone 992· ; IS, 1 p.m., Mile Hill road. GIBSON Gui tar. beautiful Les 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992-6329. Pulled chokes and sleeve guns 5232. Floor Display. PHONE 992-2550 Pau! cus tom, su nbur$1 finish, HAY>MAN'S Auction - a good · io-5ttc lobe hand ica pped , 20, 16, and ' new, ~o.2 price $375 ; phone 388· place to QO each .. Frldey 12 gauges. Assorted meats. 8271. evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel WlncloY' space in Racine. All Sponsored by Racine Fire O'DELL WHEEL alignment SEWING MACHINES. Repair 10-6-61p TRAILER Cl iff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west city utiliti e1s, private lot. For Sale Oepartmenl. , located at Crossroads; Rt. 124. service, all mokes. 992-2284. Air Conditioners of Rock Springs Fairground. Robert Hill , Raci ne. Phone The Fabric Shop; Pomeroy. 10-10-51c Complete front l!nd service, 10-10-lfc ' Hot W11t1r. H111ters YAMAHA Enduro 250, 9 months . W anted To Buy 949-381 'Authorized Singer Sales and tune up and brake service. f . old, like new, $500. Phone 992Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Wheels balanced elecORGAN and plano instruction GOOD qual ily hay, 300 to 500 Plumbing · IO-S-9tp 7109. _ 3-29-tfc RUMMAGE SALE in Hughes All work tronically . by graduate of Cincinnati ·Electrical Work bales; phone 992-2789. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Building , former electric I0-5-6tc guaranteed. Reasonable Conservatory of Music. Phone plant, Thursday and Friday, 9 I0-8-6tc unfurnished apartments. r---',--------'1 rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992- AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 992-3825. a.m . to 4 p.m_. cancelled? Lost your 3213. Phone 992-5434. ·PANTS & JEANS 9-28-121c OLD Furnilure. oak fables, 4-12-ttc operator's license? Call 99210-11-2tc 1·21·1fC 2966. . organs, dishes, clocks, brass MONEY · SAVER beds, or complele households. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, YARD Sale, mile fro m Rock 6-15-tfc WILL cut or trim trees. FREE- To good home. Half Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4. utilities paid, !'child. no pets; Springs Fairground on Old Siamese · kittens . House reasonable; also clean out Rt. 33, Friday and Saturday. 9 Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 356 North 4th St., Middleport; basements, attics and HUSBAND and wife janitorial broken . Very affectionate. 9fM448 . Buy 2 Pairs6·28-tfc Wm . Smith. $80 mo. a,m. service team. Home and Call 992-7201 after 5. cellars: phone 949-3221. 10-11 -2fc 1 PAl~ FREE 10-8-8tp Pomeroy,o. 10-11·.cfC 10-4-JOtc commercial. Walls, windows, floors. Call Gallipolis, Ohio TRAILER space close to new 446-1607. . SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday SKATE-AWAY, All kinds, all sl~es for men, Wed· KOSCOT KOSMETICS IMINK Meigs High School on old Rl. 10-5-6tp .SEWAGE SYSTEMS and Salurday on Larkin St .. women, yoong men, boys nesday, Frldly tne1 S.lurday OIL BASE} . We have many 33; phone 992·2941 or 992-2689. Bring Your 'Unhulled -.. CLEANED, - REPAIRED. Rulland; baby clothes and evenlnts and girls. Hurry to ... from 7:30' p.m. to new products since the for 10-8-7tc SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm MILLER SANITATION, little girls dresses . 10:30 p.m. Available for mation of this Company . Also STEWART, OHIO. PHONE doors and windows, carports, 10·11-31c private -;-H;:O::;U-;-S~E:::.-a-n:-d-;-;1-r a"'l:;-1e"r- s-,-,pa ce ; pariiH on Monday, several new ones this month . marquees, aluminum siding 9._ POMERdY662)035. · con tact Don Miller 992-5693. Tuesday . and Thursday plus monthly specials. All il!&ldl Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PORCH and Yard Sale, 572 ' S. evening&, 1110 S.tvrdly and 10·4-tfc and railing . A. Jacob, sales 10-10-6fc these in addition to the representative. F,or free Phone 992·2181 Jrd Ave .. Middleport; originals . Ladies, we would Sunday alternoona. sthtdule estimates, phone .Charles READY -MIX CONCRETE clothing and miscellaneoUs your pMtlft utly. Phone 985TWO furnished tooms, 'like very much for you to . try Lisle. Syracuse. 'V . V. 1?71 KAWASAKI 100, excellen.t delivered right to your items of all . kinds,' Thursday, available now, 413 Spring TO OUR 3929 or m.,., these cosmetics and to serve Johnson and Son, Inc. condition, re~dy to ·Qo. · project. Fast and easy. Free 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ave .; phone 992-3429. MECHANICAL 10· 1. 12tc you. Phone Helen Jane, 9923·2·tfc Sacrifice for only $260. Phone · estimates. Phone 992·3284. 10·11-llc 10-8-12tp 5113. Coolville 667-6214. HULLER Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., S-----,,----- -ACK _H _O _E_ A_ N_ O _o_ o_ z'"' E-R ~ work . 10-1 -lfc 10-5-l2fc Middleport, Ohio. YA R0 Sale, Thursday and WEE KENO Rtvlvll at Rutland For Sale -----'---6-30-lfc Sep_tic tanks Installed. George Friday, Bashan-Eagle Ridge Apoatollc Church, Friday, : VIRGINIA'S Beauty Salon on (Bill} Pullins. Phone 992·2478. Road at old Frank Smith Oc1. 13 through Oct. 15: 7:30 Your Walnuts will be 1969 VW Formula Vee. mags, COAL, limestone, Excelsior Success Road between 4·25-tfc lape player . the works, Salt Works, E. Main St .. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED farm ; some antiques, odds p.m. SptaUra wilt be Plains and Long Tuppers . Hulled Free of Charge $1,400 ; ghone '992-5695 Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· and ends; starts at 9 a.m. Evangellata Art.., and Mary Botlom . Open 6 day s; some evenings. 4-12-tfc A782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Real Estate For Sale and We Will Pay You. 10-ll-21c Hughea • of · Columbus. evenings . Phone 667-3041, 10-ll -31c - - - - - Owner & Operator. - Everyone welcome. Operator, Virginia Hayman . JUST TAKEN IN, Singer 5-12-ttc 8 ROOM house and bath, nice GUN Shoot, also rille matches 10·8-61c 9-14-3otc AKC registered Collie ~ups, 6 Sew_ing Ma chine. Will sell for large lot, natural gas. built-in - open sites only, Forked weeks old ; phone 675-1745 small balance of $36.21 or C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Per Hundred Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, cabinets In kitchen. Close to after 6 p.m . payments may be arranged. Complete Service October 15, 12 noon. radio station In ' Bradbury. Pounds 10-11 -61c Phone 949,3821 Phone ~92 - 5331. . Phone 992-2602. · IO· II-31c Help Wanted 9-7-ttc Racine, Ohio Aller they 9-29·121c EARLY American stereo-rad io ' Critt Bradford are Hulled FULL time barmaid and part. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 8 TRAC,K S!I;!!,E O, >freight 5-1-tfc -.RI\'QlNI!, :. 10 room•• house, -;..- 1M, .,MI· ~- ~ . time waitress, apply in person ;. r -;,:-'""'" '"< '"' $•'•i'.c'''-'J'l _ _c··"" -" '' -''--'~ ,. · speaker souhd sys" tem , o~4 i~~ utifUI :walnut damag ed, · j 1.\~IJIAS,~Iilj;Se&, goJd frames, COMM.O.k I'~ lAS, COU!iT, batfii bllsemll(lt, garage, two only, Whisper irlg Pines Nite console. WIII'!Mf'for $101.50 or DOZER and back hoe work, speed automatic changer. Nof11i Second - St. In MidMilO I COUNTY, OH 10 lqts . Phone 949-·4313. Club. . Balance $77.54. Use our - paySl.SOperweek. Phqne992 - ponds and septic tanks, dll· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_-s.lfp PIIOIATI OtVtiiON dleport: phone 992·3145. Start Buying October 2, 1972. Mlch111 J, ,,,, . I011-31p SJJ1 . I budge! terms. Call 992-7085. ching servl~e; top soli, fill 10-ll-31c c....... ,•• tl ,~. 10-8-6tc 9-7·tfC dirt, limestone; B&K ExEstoto of Horrl~lrle 5LAO I ES needed in this area to cavating . Phone 992-5367. ------Smith, DICIIII~, If llo, display Sarah Coventry MODERN Walnut type stereo- POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Dick Karr, Jr . Plolntlllt' Jewelry for Christmas. Earn Park view Kennels, Phone 992radio. AM-FM radi o, 4 9· 1-lfc Yl. , , · salary plus prizes; for in 5443. speaker sound system, 4 secnd Heart C:tutrch, er al., terview call 992-2717 or 992· Otftn4ants speed automatic changer. 8-15-tfc No. 20742 7351 between 10 a.m . and 4 Balance $68 .79. Use our - - - - - -· ~.m . LIOAL -NOTIC:I budge! lerms. Call 992-7085. APPLES. Fitzpatrick Or - : YOU'll : Mildred Flowtr, wttou place 10-11-31C chards, State Route 689, 10-8-6fc P.O. Boxl67 992·3891 of nsldtnct It· unknown .. If 'she - - - -- - - - Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 1 tract It down I Pomeroy, Ohio bollvlng,ina If she-· aud, tho SQUARE DEAL, NEW DEAL · 8-30-tfc unknown fttln, nt•l of kin, - politics aside, it's always a 1 much faster I dtYIItll, llt.ttts, legal WHY P4Y RENT7 GOOD DEAL al KUHL'S FARM AUCTION .' Saturday, Mrs. Earl Starkey visited her reprtlenlollvea ot Mildred You can own this 7 rooms, 3 BARGAIN CENTER, Rt. 7 witha ·· t - 1 M Flower, dtcuu•J ·and htr 1~11 October 14th, 10 a.m., 3 miles · Auto Sales Sis er-m- aw, rs. J essie roprttentollvh an• e&lltna, 11 bedroom home lor a price so "at caution light,'' Tuppers fr om Albany, Ohio, turn north Jewell in Columbus while Mr. ony, ond their legal · low you won 't believe It, This WANT AD Plains. Open to 7; closed 1970 PLYMOUTH. 4 door, good on R. 681 in Albany and go lo reprtltntatlvn and aulgna, If 2 story frame has 2 porches Sta r key aIIen ded the recen t ony, Mondays; phone 667-3858 . tires and exhaust, air, power Lee Twp. 10, turn letl and go wlllloke nollctthot on' the and a nice carport and bath. Besides usual selection of brakes and steering; very to first house. Signs will be Farm Science Reivew. Among 76th doy of lttltembor; 'lf72, tfte clea n used furniture, DON'T DELAY. $5,000, good condltiqn, $1,400; phone th 1 lh it undtrligntd, ~rancia llron and posted. 'Mr . Glover o ers rom e commun Y Mlchttl J, Fry, Co-laecutora of guaranteed appliances, just IN SYRACUSE after 6 p.m . or all day has sold his farm and R arrived NEW Huffy 20'' . is mov ing out ot the who attended th" Review were the I! I tilt ol Horrlt Morlt Stately older place In a good eal Estate For Sale Saturday or -Sunday, 992-5310. Chester Sitek bikes; M d Mr W'lli Che dl Smith, dectiHCI, 411td thtlf location. · 7 rooms, 4 10-6-61c state. MACHINER'f & FARM r. an s. I am a e, complolnt In tfte l'robolt Court discounled to $40; Murray 10bedrooms, 2 baths, ITEMS : Farmall A traclor 7 ROOM house & bath with or Metta Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. ol Morga County, Ohio, olleglng ' '65 FORO Falcon; phone 742speed bikes, $79. LAYAWAY level lot. basement, garage, wilh new tires, breaking plow, lhtl II l_,ttrt• fftll the without furniture , paneled J ames Gas t on, Mr · an d Mrs, naming of Mll•r141 Flower In 4649. for XMAS. Sf2,500. . pull , type disc, eleclric and carpeting ; phone 742Reed Jeffers, Dorsey Jordan, the Will of the uld Hirrlt Morle 10-10-Jic 10-8-.6tc grinder, large gas brooder, GROWING FAMILY? 3875. La Smith eppurt<t to " on trror RodneYand Ri.ck , B'll Your·· · first consideration 1970 TOYOTA Corona, BL A _ C_ K _ m -ln la t-ur e _ p _ o_ o dles, electric brooder, corn sheller, · 10-1J.6tp I wson, ond 11 oppurH that Mlldrtd 2 must be size. This 5 bedroom automati c transmission, males, $25 each ; 1 Nlanogram sVI.ipt scraplelkr, dru, ms, 41 kcan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox, 'Fowler 11 thtlrut ~ntflclory of home may solve . your radio and new radial tires. oil healer, 33,600 BTU, $75; IC or m coo er, P c -up Wes Mattox, Clay Jordan, Bob oold· Will. Tftt ·col\'l,lllnt tlao 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake problem. alletll othtr mltttn . In IP· Call 992-7201 after s p.m . phone 882 _3205 _ mower. mounted corn IDfiAL Located In a good Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. neighborhood Lirh, Mr. and Mrs. Carl porentnttdolcltrlllcotlon. The JO.S.6fp planter. 3 botlom breaking . 1'12 baths, 10· 8·61 P No down. No Interest. $25 mo. plows, grist mill, 4 chicken Crabtree and Kevin, Hilbert prayer of the com,lolnl 11 tft•t . garage, utility etc. $12.800. tor 119 mos . Vacation tho Will be clorlfltd to dtclort 1969 WHITE VW, e>eellent - - - - - - -- feeders,601oothdragharrow, -RARE OPPORTUNITYParadise. Free Brochure. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jef. · '""' tht nomt · 01 Mlldrtd condition . See at Rutland 1 MALE Dalmatian pup ; phone windows with lg. panes of Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box A nice 3 bedroom apt. plus a lers , Mendal and Dwaln• Flower be dtclortct an orror Furniture Store. Phone 742992-5535 ' atter 5 p.m. glass, lg . mall box , tools and • ilnd thtt MlldrH Powltr be 2001 00, Alameda, California good business, located In a 4211 . 10-10-3tc misc . farm items: AN Jordan, R. ~. Turner, Jinunle doclortd tht true btnttlclory town destined to grow, This 5 94501. TIQUES & COI,LECTOR 10-5-6tc Tht ~trarer 1110 St t Cl'ff 1 or d an d Danny h&rtln. 10-3-JOip room apt. has nice kitchen · FALL special- 1967 Creslline ITEMS : over 150 pieces ou ' roquosled lurtfttr clorlflcollon ' hardwood floors , bath. ' Wooten, Donnie Quisenberry, In oold Will. , 16 fl . fiberglas boat with 1967 depression glass - mostly 1965 FORO Galaxle 500, 2 door V-4 Evlnrode motor, Gator- pink and green _ in various 5 ROOM house and bath, EQUIPMENT AND STOCK J k' J d Re Ch dJ Tfte llld dtltnllnt II Hardtop, 390, standard, red ac le or an, X ea e required to onowtr on or btlore lilt trailer ; two gas tanks plus patterns, Cambridge, Iron· located on Brick Street, GOES·. $17,900. and wh_ltei e•cellent, $495 ; and Murrell Bailey, 1he 30th doy ol November, il72, new battery Included; will stone, frosted glass, many Rutland ; lnierior , being TO BUY OR SELL CON. ' will t~ke trade-in, 4 miles on Mr.an d Mrs · D· L· McKn'18hi · Francia I Iron misc . dishes, (some boxes remodeled; phone 742,3334. TACT US. sacrifice tor $1,000; also left ' County Rd. 3 from 7 bypass; MlcftltiJ.Fry hand set of Sam Snead goll were still unpacked at time of 1~-3 · 121c phone 742-3656. HENRY E, CLELAND. were called I() Kirkersville Co·l!xecutorl clubs - 5 1rons, 2 wood and listing), 4 gal. stone- churfl, Ig. . ~ .. 10-11-41p REALTOR because of the death of !heir Bv Homlln c. Kina·. puller complete wllh bag, .$60, iron_keltl~. stor.e candy jar; HOUSE '" ·long Bo)tom, phone · Attorntr.·lt·liW PHONE -992-2259 _s~!', . DeJ;nar McKnlgiJt, whp_ WthtJ r.m ot __ ~- .:-.:- ~like new ; ~a ll 22H095-alter- ~- ~ tone -judqs -~nd jars, nice~- 9_85-3529. - -·-_~O~KSWAGEN, good lived there. - . Bonnett • Kino Jenny Lind bed, dresser , 6·11-ttc p.m . · cond1tlon. Call afler 6 p m 21 . Locust Strttt I0-10-31c · wood medicine ~abinets, 992-3401 I - . Gues!J! of Mr. and Mrs. Golllpolla. Oftlo 41631 . · --------several oak chairs, wood high wnuam Thomas were her (9) 27 !101 4, 11, 11, 25 (11) I, 61 10-9-61p NEW hospllal bed. S2SO; new chair, wood plane, oak table wheelchair, SlOO; one com. w·leaves; oak buffet, cream sister, Amy Caldwell, and mode chair, S20; phone 992separator, treadle sewing Mobile Homes for !)ale niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. THREE U.S. PILOTS re· 5736. machine. many frUit jars, John Kimes and daughter of leaaed ID Hanoi have Mrs. CASH paid for all makes and 10-10-Jtp misc . llems; HOUSEHOLD· 110 Mechanic Street Colwnbus :A ..• · Q-Wital -II' the motion of Cora Welu~ •.amonc others, models of mobile homes. - - - -- - - - GOODS: Blackstone wrln~er . . · I' water bir<ll whm _IIC'frinll? to thank. liJie II a h o w n Phone area code 614·423-9531. STEREO 8 track, 1972 model In washer, Singer elec. sewmg 4-13-tfc walnu1 console, take over machine, Warm Morning & Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A-They ptjldlt ·with one talldDC to reporlera In New leg, tb111 travellnl In a drcl.e Yorlr: u eo-c:balrman the payments of $6.55 a month or Buckeye coal heaters, Gibson folEW LISTING pay balance of $94.25; call992refrigerator, bed complete, The noisy scrubbird In· to remain In the •me area. Commll!ee ol Liaison with ,.. SYRACUSE _ 7 room homo with nice bath, 3 or ~ .•.,~ 5331 . chesf of drawers. vanity, habits . some of the densest Meigs Mobile Homes · F am Illes of Servicemen bedrooms . . CloSets. Gas furnace heat. TV room. · I0-10-6k chaise· lounge, Compact _ • ' Q....;Wital trte hal no 11'11e ileialned In·VIetnam, which &crub and brush In Auatralla. Baseme"'· 2 porches and gerage. _· -~,------'--'-sweeper, Packard TV, new outer bark? · . Said to be ventriloquistic, arranged tlle release. · SINGER sewing machine. Will teflon elec. grill, round stand, HOT WATER HEAT the bird Is in danger of be· • A-The holly, whkb Is picnic table, nice d"'k with sell for repair bill of $29.50 or · 3 BEDROOM$- ~Ice kitchen, bath, dining and large seoaltlve to Injury, and suncoming extinct. · payments may be arranged; lyre back chair, many dishes, living. Baseboard heel with modern gas bailor. Lots ot bum. phone 992·5331. ' misc . items. No viewing ctotet space, FenC4d yard. Carport. the I0-10-6tc before sale day. Lunch COUNTRY HOME On Our Last · available. Terms: Cash. Not .' AKC registered Ausfrollan NEAR POMEROY -3 bedrooms wlih largedtloset.. Nice lltCopacHy - responsible for accidents or .bath, natural gas torced air furnace. Birch kitchen with Mart•t terrier puppies, 7 weeks old, · loss of ,goods. ' Jackson• C. 1972 MOBILE HOME . Aiott.ltlco tots ot cabinets and - k units. Rec. ~oom with shower. $40 each; phone 698 -3207, Glover, owner, Rt. 1, Alban{' 2 .,..., etMrtllon. left on our lot. Carport. . Clinton Gilkey. Ohio; C. E. Shendan, Auc ... Cfttlct 01 water GOOD tempo. Au.to. 10 - lO·~Ic Amesville, Ohio, «11·2033. 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas forced air furni~. Storm water ttvol -=-=--~-~-_, 10.11-ltc .ctoors and windows. Aluminum siding. A nut house on a . :·_ CLOSE out on 1971 full size zigctfttret , Lint Which we are ordering for . · · nice tot. . Piller or l'ewor zag sewing machine . for 'OUr customers, ere approved · 4 ACRES -II In .AIIIIIllr .. sewing · stretch tabrics ,o by _.·. " Underwriters . 4 BEDROOMS- Largo TV lounge, 7 ctolofs. lV. batf]s. . bultonhole•, fancy designs, • 1!11 • .,... . laboralory " to · ln$ure etc. Paint slightly bleml•hed. . Large 1tllchtn with solid oak cablneta and dwble link. , · •Mtluulolt . customers the best Qualify Choice of carrying .caSe or , - Basement. Beeutlful view of Route 7. , , · , DrJtl'l · Home. sewing stand. $49.80 cash or lwr-. · ctelftft . ' terms available. Phone 992' HOUSES DON'T SELL THEMSELVES, THt:Y CAN'T. wllll eenne, ovin 5641 . . Belore you buy, drlvt 10 SAY A WORD. SOMETIMES IT TAKES A PRO WHO HHt. Millet ltjloll, 10·10-6tc Tuppers P!Ainl and chtc:k HAS TRAI.NING TO DO THE Joe. LET US DO YOUR "' OWtrtltylng . · our Homos 1nd Prices. 1'4111 Mllll LIM · -TAL.KING proflA CHANGE: THE SIGN BELOW COULD ' El!:CTROLUX 5Wftper deluxe I'filet. ; APPEAR ON YOUR. PROPERTY NEKT WEEK. · Only the . -paper Clln cairy model. • Complete with ·JII WI IJ!Hitllle Ill ,. ' .. . 10 much ""'' 10 far; That'_ s , cleaning attachments and MI\YfAD PHONim·U25 · wily • sublcrij)tlon to the uses paper baas.'SIIghll y used hometown .-palier It rated but cleans and looks like ntw. - -' HELIN L TIAPGRD, ' tope by ttrvlce m111, collf8t Will :;ell lor 137.25 cash or ASIOCIATI . terms available. Phone 9'12~-thole OWl)' fl'9"' ' NO SUNDAYSHOWINOI 5641. hltnll. It kelps 1Mna en year ' 10-I0-6tciont~IIIII Tupptl'1 Plains: 0. ~-,-,--_,__ _ _---:,.,. .,;. _:·....,..;.! ';:.-====:===-rl AS SHE CANE-· .. ·Business Services· - ,. JWVIEY CAMPUS CLATI'ER ...IN TH ~. LAST !'OUR YEARS; PRJ:Stl>ENT N!XCN DIDN'T oNCE CA~l. JlLSOI/AN AND SUG6E$T A PI.AI{ .... I GUEGG IVE ..JUSt' GOT' A GiREEN 1HUMS. 'rOUNG MJoN, WHAT HAVE 'lOLll' 10 SAY ... A~D we S.TtLL LO$T .EVERY.IOAME l FOR '!OURSELF. 7 -HE W/>G GQOWING Joi::SlESAND JoGRES OF MARIJUANA, SGf. Bl.OT'IER, 10·11 '· .. M'ADJ\M! ' 'I• SHE'&100 SENSITIVE JANIE . I ...I coUi.DN'T &E CRUEL 10 HER . IF THERE·WERE ON!.Y fJOMf: 0'11-lER. WAY •••• ~=====~ a,.,; DO '>OtJ THINK )OLJ'RE NOT EMF'LO'YED 10 AN'10NE WILL IMKECRITICAL JUDGF!EALLY/JW MENTS. JU5T HANG- THAT illlfl DOG?' NUM3ER IN THE SACK WHERE: NO ONE WILL. IT/ WALNUTS Slim, boll? Yer white as a $ LEGAL NOTICE J...!l..$1..____ - What 'G wronq, 5heet! on Excelsior Carpenter· SaH Works, Inc. --------------- News, Event In the News r: Qeland ' " ' :, \. _Realty , -.J I l l l ·-------------- ~- ~tUM~.,~"· by THOMAS JOSEPH Only Newspaper •.. I'M SCHOOL·SHOPPING, SlE NEEDS CLOTHES. DOWN of Sarah 2. Japanese port 3. Wiping out (2 wds.l 4. Aberdeen "uneleu 5. State flower of Illinois HE~E tomed 13. Gordon of "Our Miss Brooks" 1 fame li. Punctual (2 wds.). 1s. Mr. · Onassis ' ~'lr', II~ ' ~ 6. Hebrldes ?.Gen. Mc· 'Ajlllfre's word at Bastogne !G. Getup, sleepy. head! (3 wds.) 11. Mate· 16. Antilles 17. Horse opera bad guy ~. Sea eagle %1. Owlish __ · sound :: 22. Heroic "narrative %S. Hue M. Subside 25. Enellsh river %41. Muaical .group %1. Work unit %8. Carpentry need 31. Joined a riaiUe __ ~WJM[!3aJ];~.:··=::-: -!.c: Untcramble lhHe faur Jumbles, one letter to ...h lljUart, to form 'four -ordinary wordt. PETS I Yesterd1y'1 ADswer 12.Libyan elty · 18. Reslll· :16. Desper• adoea 28.German city 19. Destiny 2J. Main ·artery zz. Kind or 30. Inflict bsr 211. Power . 32. "HI and 24. Cream· -" of the faced 25. Luke· comics .JI'.irJII . _ .JjJaucet THECK I tu I I I ency ± -·-~ 1 (~~---~1=;:::, ILAYSIE Mte>HT.MAK! 'IOU Cll:Ot!e A'T iHE END OF A LE1iE11::. J I I 1 r:!.<1 ,_lhti-..'l!ritt-lf, .. IC~Pril~..~~~-~~~~~~~~-t=Srr xxr1 xJ SCVABA I_ ·1 _ . b_ Now ....,... lhe clzded IItten to lUll tiled bJihubOte cut.on. (A._,. ....... ..,• Ye•lerd•t'• Jamloto.o MOllY TwiLL , FLAGON AODU(I · Aa.wer1 .4 .wr.d ofkar., 1lao1'1 lpftUed vlth four ,.,,.,_O·O.A·T common fund . 31. Jordanian mountain 34. Squeal 35. Exhaust 36. Charac. leriJe 3'1. Brazilian tapir 31. Law maker (abbr.) 3J. Summit 1973 HOMES DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE = He~e's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR . . .. LONGFELLOW , one Jetter simply atands another. In thia aample A li Wled for tbe three ·L's, X for i!te two O'o, etc. Single letters, apostroph.,, the Jeneth and formoUon of the words .are Ill hiol.t. Elcll dlf.the code letteraaro dille rent. · for It _P.ISIIL.'. ' WE HAVE Ci4ARC.E ACCOUNTS ON THE MOON, BUT NONE We fiiiOo ·JOU ' nose" 9. ACCUS· DICK TRACY ,.,. ,,... 'f.,C:.."r' DOWN I. Handmaid malbit PRICE REDUCED WMP0/1390 I· ACROSS 8. lnfinitesi- (0 1972 Kine Fealtlreo Syndical<!, Inc.} ,• I. Old "Ski· 5. Coq au -=========:.._, MEIGS . MOBILE HOMES .- SON • Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker or YeslerdiY11 cm.toquote: THERE CAN NO LONGER BE ANYONE TOO POOR TO VOTE.-LYNDON BAINES JOHN· . 1-n,.-,-r CKYPTOQUQ1ES S ZNKXrj(SBX .JilOEXGB J~GFXO VZSG NGX RNI ON -YOUR DW. H x so-- u CIR EG VZX ' "I·JI" KSOAXV.-SIUVEG N ' KSJJXR < • • 1\ •. I , I I �16 ~The J)allySentinel,Middlepotl.Pomeroy, 0.. Del. 11. 1972· News ·•·•• ·in ·Briefs • I -- • Servi~s Dixie WelcOming Nixon Mr. Harry Kessel • 1Continued from page I ) ·the state income tru< repeale~ "is really a referendum to determine whether or noi-to lock our schools. No one likes to pay taxes btlt neither does anyone want to padlock our sch~JQ!s," said llebastla~· Lupica , ex!lCI!tive secretary of the labo_r federation . . . "Nullific;ltion of the state income tax would k1ll our school system. The truth of the matter is that the forthcoming v?te on repeal of the state income tax is really a referendum to determine whether or not to lock our schools in the face of the coming generation." Set for Funeral services were h1.1ld al , 2 p.m : today at the Jagers and Sons Funeral Home in Athetis for Harry Kessel, ~7, All\ei,IS, an ofrtcial in the American Conference of the National Football League and sta te examiner, who died Monda y following an illness. Mr. Kessel was a former . · official in the Southeastern TALLAHASSEE, FLA. - UNLESS . PRUDENTIAL In- , Ohio Athletic League. He surance Co. of America plans to pass out chips ?ff the_old rock of received his BA degree in Gibraltar, or share its vast financial emplre,WJth policyholders, business administration from Insurance Commissioner Thomas D. O'Malley wants 1!.9 current Ol>io Unive rsity and his advertlsir)!i campaign stopped. O'Malley issued_ a three-page_ Master's Degree from Ohio ~. order Tuesday setting a Dec. 6 hearing for the g•ant insurance University iri 1961. cornpahy to show w~ it should not be order_ed to halt its "Own a He was a member of the THE SYRACUSE munlcip81 building and f!restatiOil is near completion. piece of the rock" adVertisements in Flor1ds. National Association Football fire wml is being laid. A ~eating plant ~d partitions ha.;_. tO ~ installed. · The exterior of the new steel structure has been completed and this week a "Such advertisements encouraged viewers to 'Buy a piece of League Conference, llle . Ohio Syracuse vi]lage cQunCil plans to have llle btllldtng_ready for occupancy 1n . the rock' and thereby acquire an interest' in steel mills, the Association of Football and llle near future. · Empire State Building, textile companies, the ~ufacturing Basketball Officials, the ;rf=:s::-::==:=======::====================:===:::~:::===;=~=:====::!::=====:=====~==:=.=~=====;.-::::;:=:=:.::=:::::::::::~:::::x=:~=:~=::::::-~~~· companies and fashion design industty," O'Malley ~id. "Such Athen~ Chapter of the Ohio .~ advertisementS deceptively misrepresent to the v1ewers that AssociatiOn of _Football a~d REEDSVILLE Audra E. k'' .,, W. Va ., and Clyde of Streetpollcy holders of Prudential Insurance Co. of America are en- Basketball Off)ctals, the OhiO 57, Reedsville Route 1, W yers, bm·o, Ohio; two sister.s, Mrs. titled to actina mangerialcapaClty, overseeing the operatiOns of . H1gh . S chool Athiet~ c !11 Holzer Medical Center :): :;:; llle various enterprises which are 'a piece of the rock'." Assoc i~ twn, the Oh1o died 'unexpectedly at his home Leslie (Edith) Anthony of Tuesday evening. Disch~rges Melissa ~; !j; Parkersburg, and Mrs. G~orge Umvers1ty Green and Wh1te Mr. Wyers was born in CONSUMERS AND NEWSPAPERS !;!; . (Mary) Farley of Little Handcock, Mrs. Keith Thorn- ~:i Club, the Athens County Club _ J ackson County, W. Va., a son ton,Mrs. Charles Cruinp and ;;;; ;:;; Hocking, and two grand, and American Legion Post and of the tale David and Martha children, Gary and · Melissa daughter, William Powell, !!!! Everything about a newspaper is consu111er-orl• !iii Beta Alpha Phi Fraternity. Eldon Will, 80, Died on Tuesday Wyers. He was a .member of Scarbroug-h. He was preceded Stacey Reed, Mrs. Jerry ~:; ented, · , :::: the White Chapel Wesleyan in death by two brothers and 'i'risch and 'daughter, Rev. \~~ That's why both ·men and women consumers 'i!l Church and was employed 31 two sisters. SYRACUSE - Eldon (Dock) was preceded in death by his Clarence Flath, Guy Mapes, :;~ read news~apers more regularly and carefully ;:;; years with the Wal ker - Funeral services will be held Luta Hubbard Thomas Freed- :::: than .a nythmg else. :); Will, 80, Syracuse , died parents, Daniel G. and Ellen Parkersburg Co. man Charle; Parks Frank } · That's because newspapers are the FULL in~( 1\lesday evening at Veterans Buck Will; his wife, Eunice, .ou at 2 p.m. Friday at the White ' ' " f t' d' vl (Continued from page I) Surviving are · his wife, · , , !!!l Memorial Hospital. Mr. Will August ,15 of this year and Chapel Church with the Rev. flose, Joseph Wolfe, Lester !:l orma J~n me IU'?. Florence Pullins Wyers; two hours after Klssinger reported Thompson, Ivan Brumfield, . ;:;; M?re m~ormat10n on consumer matters JS b~m~;l seven brothers and sisters. Roy D~eter officiating. Burial Surviving are a daughter, to llle French government sons, Jeff, at home, and Ed- will Qe in the Weatherby Jr. , Earnest Welch, Marjie :!:! pubhshed .m ,ne"':spaP.ers today than at any bme ~ . ;t,· _ Mrs. Opal Kloes of Syracuse Tuesday on the progress of his ward, of Belpre ; two Cemetery. Friends may call at Price, Ralph Null, Francis ;:;: m ou~ n~~;t10n s ~•story, ;:;; E~1tonal wnters, reporte~s, colummsts and :;:; ' . and several nieces and peace negotiations. Kissinger daughters, Marcella, at home the White Funeral Ho111e in Johnson James Dotson . ' B' th :::: pages regu- -::;: and Mrs. Leslie {Ruth Ann) nephews. Mr. Will was a met with Schuma!Ul who imCoolville any time after 3 p.m. " s .... Ispec1al I y onfeature . and art1cles comment ~· Tonight~ Thursday :;:; ar consumer 1ssues. . ~;: 1 Scarbrough , Coolville; two medately reported lo Pompimember or the Syracuse Thursday. October 11-12 Mrs. Joe Chand er, a_son, 1j; Advertisements provide facts and information ~; brothers, Fred of Sandyville, NOT OPEN Asbury United Methodist dou. Jackson_; Mrs ..Clyde Srmth, a !1!1 to help them. shop better, save money, use time Government spokesman Church. son, Bidwell' Mrs . David ;;:; wisely, and hve better year after year. >::: Friday & Saturday Funeral services will be held Jean Lecat said today in reply DIVORCES ASKED October 13-14 S•mpkms, a daughter • ;:l Classified advertising helps consumers many ~~ at 3 p.m. Friday at the Asbury to questions as to why GODZILLA vs THE Three sui(s for divorce have Gall1pohs; Mrs. Ernest Mille~. ::;; important ways, assisting in such major events in ;:;: SMOG MONSTER Methodist Church with the Kissinger and Schumann ni~t been filed · in ·Meigs County a son , Lancaster, and Mrs. );; an average person's lifetime as helpin_g find a job, f:;! l Color) Rev. Merrlll Floyd and the that " the contribution of Common Pleas Court, each Anthony Narde1, a daughter, ~:; a home and a car. ~:;: (Continued from page I) Aklra Yamauchi France to the reestablishment Rev . Wendell Stutler ofHlroyukl Kawase !~ Ollr economy and standard of living are depend. ~~ send his vice-president, charging gross neglect of duty Pomeroy. ficiating . Burial will bti in the of peace in Vietnam coUld be {GI and extreme cruelty. They Veteraus Memorial Hospital · !!!;: ent in great degree on good productive advertising, ;;:; Sargent Shriver, to H;moi to CATLOW Letart Falls _ Cemetery. -important. were by James Morton, Wyllis ADMITIED - Flora Kinch, ~; as carried by this and thousands of other news. ;=:: {Technlcotor) "Under present , conditions speed the release of Ameri9an Hill, Pomeroy, against Betty Pomeroy; Tammie Jewell, ~; papers. Friends may .call at the Ewing , , ;:;; prisoners-of-war and would Richard Crenna Fran~ can only be discreet Funeral Home any time. Morton, same address; Ada F. West Columbia;. · Lennie §! Perhaps it IS time ,to applaud the many &'?od !1i1! Yul Brynner and, in the absence of any seek to salvage U.S. military Sellers, Racme, Rt. 2, agamst Taylor Rutland {GP) ~: merchants and advertisers who have ~een he)pmg _::::: ' official commentary, must material. Show Starts 7 P.M. Gerald Sellers, Racine, Rt. I, msffiARGED _ Thomas ~ c~nsume:s this a~ea live better 1ear a~ter year i!i! McGovern's Plan wait for the final results at the and William VanMeter , Hysell,FredBirtcher, KelUleth w1th the1r mformatlve newspaper advertising. % McGovern's seven-point proper moment. " Middleport , against Myrna Eneveldsen, Claude Roy. :;:; . }': The Vlet Cong and North peace plan : Joyce VanMeter, Farnham, u . .. .. · · · · · · · · ·····•··· · ·•·•·•·•· • · ····················x··.-.·.-.·~~·····6················:-····:.!·:-··:-··-.··-.·· .............. PLEASANT VALLEY ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.· ....:·:·.·.·.·,·:·:·:·,.,·,······=·····=·····?.·~·=···-•:.=·=·· ...•••••·•·•·•••••· •••..-.-. •••....................... - Immediately after taking Vietnamese peace negotiators Iowa. DISCHARGES : Wilki e in communiques to the press the oath of office, he would cease the bombing : terrnina te Elston, Point Pleasant; Mrs. NO MORE, PLEASE protested today's bombing CLOTURE FALLS SHORT shipments of military supplies; MARRIAGE LICENSE Everett Jeffers, Grimms SYRACUSE- The Syracuse raids on the center of Hanoi. Charles Thomas Hamm, 19, Landing; Mrs . Denver Bowen, Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary The Viet Cong delega lion begin the withdrawal, to he WASHINGTON (UP!) completed in 90 days, of Minersville, and Linda Valerie Mason ; William Na pi er, ca nnot accept any more apple Sen. Robert A. Taft Jr., Rspokesman sald the bombing "Is a very serious event and a American forces for Vietnam, Hollon, 19, Minersville; Jackson, 0 .; Claude Davis, butter orders this year. To fill Ohio, Tuesday voted against deliberate act. The Americans Cambodia, and Laos, and Delbert W.- Teaford, J,·., 29, Robertsburg; Junior Mc- orders already placed, the cutting off debate on an antica!Ulot pretend it is an error retrieval of satvagable equip. Racine, Rt. 2, and Terrie· Lee Dougle, Sandyville, and group will have to make apple busing bill , Sen. William B. Miller,- 20, Rt. 1, Rutland; Charles Ward, Point Pleasant. butter a second time. because they know the city." ment. Saxbe, R.Ohio, did not volA!. -Notify North Vietnam, Darold Rutt, 44, Patriot, James The Communist Vietnamese had no comment as to whether that the United States expects and Wilovene Winona Zurcher, they had protested to Klssinger the release of all prisoners-of- 45, Pomeroy. personally concerning the war, an accounting of the missing in action, and pledge to bombing raids. · CHOIR WANTED With American voters no longer interfere in the internal -politics of South VietAll residents who are inpreparing to vote Nov. 7 on terested in participating in a President Nixon's reelection, nam. for the crusade, 11 Seven choir -Send Shriver to Hanoi in an Paris newspapers speculated lllat the negotiations had gone effort to speed the return of Nights for Christ" are asked to . be at the Wesleyan Church in into high gear because POWs. - Af!A!r all prisoners are Racine at 8 p.m. Thursday. Klssinger was at!A!mpting to reach a peace settlement returned, U.S·: bases in Thailand would be closed down and OAPSE TO MEET before October's end. . U.S. naval craft taken out of The Southern Local Chapter . Kissinger's stayover marked Indochina wa!A!rs. 453 of Ohio Association of the second extension of llle --Once the political situation Public School Employes will unprecedented meetlngs. is worked out by the Vietna- meet at Southern High School mese, the United States would Thursday at 8 p.m. All join In repairing the wreckage members and employes are of the war, urged to attend . A state - An expanded program for representative, Fred Haines, veterans with the guarantee of will speak. a good job or a fully-funded education. 8 GRANGE TO MEET -Amnesty' with suggestion that draft evaders LETART FALLS _ Ohio volun!A!er for two years of . bll i d t Valley Grange 2612 will hold 1ts pu c serv ce u y. regular meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at llle hall. Election of officers will be held and LEVY SUPPORTED · HARRISONVILLE - The potluck refreshments served. · ·Harrisonville Parent Teachers Organization 'has TO PLAN DINNER endorsed the Meigs ..Local School District operating levy LETART FALLS - There ' to be voted upon on Nov, 7. will be a meeting at 1 p.m. Members of the organization Friday·at the community hall are encouraged to work for and here to plan an election day vote for the' ·levy, Mrs. Ann dinner. Ali persons in!A!r.es!A!d --Barrett,-president, said. ~ illhelping .are.asked to allend.\ Audra Wyers Died Tuesday . HOSPITAL . NEWS. I M EDITORlALS Talks MEIGS THEATRE *! Danger . !n t BAKER FURNITURE . . MIDDLEPORT EADQUARTERS FOR Eltierlelds In Pomeroy FALL FABRIC SALE ADMIRAL APPLIANCES Thursday 9:30 to 5:00 Friday 9:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. Regular 5.49 and ,_ 3.99-yard 1PO% Polyeste Double Knit --- 58160" Width PRICES GOOD THURS., FRI. & SAT. POTATO -SALE ~lot of cordeals start here You can gel more car for less money with ou t· help, Now t hat ' shou ld · appeal to your senses as much as t hat factory-fresh , new-car smell. ' Ohio Grown U. S. No. 1 . ,. , H y~u' re t hinking ·about a new cii'l·, discuss you•· financing with the wide-awake bank before you start sniffing at cars. Then, when you buy that new car and get a good deal be- . cause ~( Wide-awake bank rate financing,_ your nose will really ~1ck le with the ·sweet smell of success. · ' Borrow-less financing on new &used cars . . - . 85~ SO lb. 'B' Slz•---~-------1.39 so lb. Unclaulfled. _____ .:...1.79 ' - ~'The wide-fill!oke auto loo11 moi'es itf!!!Jo ~o.~~ 2'' 50 lb. bag 20 lb. bag ' ' ' I 9 VARIETIES .Of. ~PPL~S . •2.00 bu. & UP OTHER FRUITS &VEG£TABLU 1111 Fanners Bank &Savings Co. in Texas-a compleie reversal , War 90days after taking (){lice. r~ption for officials of ids of tpe perind of almost 100 Wednesday, he struck back at campaign committees and of years ago when )Jemocrats .llle Claims of NiXon supporters R ep· u·b I I c a n p a r t y could colint oo the solid S!IPport that he was preaching surren- organizationS of 10_Southern of Uie Soulll, der . states. McGovern, still trailing McGovern sald in Boston In other campaign developbadly in the poDs, stwnped the lllat it was Nixoo who was in ment.9: · populous sta!A!s of the Midwest favor of surrender. · .:..Democratic vice presidenand Northeast, sounding again ''To keep a corr!IPt dictator- ·. tial candida!A! Sargent Shriver his antiwar llleme. ' ship in power in Saigon, llley're told an . audience at Notre Conf~deracy, D,~mocrat Tuesday , M,cGovern willing to surrender our prlso- Dame University .in South George S. McGovern is repeated in a televised address ners of war to endless captivity Bend, Ind., lllat it should not be believed.to have a chance only his pledge to end the Vietnam In North Vietnam," McGovern "swept. along by the conunon said.. "They are willing to corruption and Cynicism" of surrender $250 million in taxes the Nixon administration. every ·week. - Vice Presidoot Spiro T. ''And llley are willing to Agnew said at Mobile, Ala.; surrender our ~ns to danger that Nixoo had '!put the brakes and death in a conOlct that Is on llle runaway inflation he not worth one more American inherited," Earlier Agnew paid · life, one more American dollar a calion Alabama Gov. George or one more drop of American C. Wallace in Montgomery and blood. That is the true meaning repor!A!d Wallace was looking 1 d It· !Sa · · · ~uch stronger." . 0 f th e NIXonpan~n m certain path to the real -Rep. John G. Schmitz, RVoters o! the Eas!A!rn Local assistant, re.pectively, of the surrehder of America," Calif., the presidenti& candlSchool District will vote again girls athletic program and , . Nixon planned to spend 3\2 dale of the Am~rican party, on an approXimate 2. 75 mill plans were made for minor hours in Atlanta. His only said in lloise, · Idaho, that NEW FACIUTIES ...:. This area near Meigs High School to Shelly and Sands Construction Co., which donated . building addition bond issue building repairs and some public exposure was to be a Nixon 's administration is at Rock Springs Is being prepared for a baseball park, track equipment, Jaymar Coal Company which donated equipment ·:next spring, according to ac· remodeling at the · ' Tuppers motorcade &ong the city's guilty of "institutlonallzed faciUtles, football practice field, bund practice field and and operators, Local 18 of the Operating Engineers which tion taken by the Eastern Local Plains · Elementary School. At famed Peachtree Street.' physical education area without any cost to llle taxpayers of corruption." He said Nixon donated operators and City Ice and Fuel which donated School District Board of the Tuppers Plains school, one Meigs Locw School District. Head football coach Charles The President also scheduled was "totalitarianizlng this diesel fuel . Education Tuesday night. large room will be partitioned a spee ch to an m · vi tation-on 1y country. " Chancey extends the appreciation of tbe alllletic department The issue would provide and a library for the school funds to.build an addition to the created during the remodeling. high school, thereby relieving The board agreed to accept · llle crowding in the grade quotes from all interested schools since the seventh and insurance firms on burglary eighlll grades would be moved insurance at all four buildings. to the high school building. High school graduation was set Voters of the district turned for May· 20 .and eighth grade down a bond issue· on the ad- graduation in the district for dition at a special election in May 21. The names of fo ur August. . · residents were agreed upon to Devoted To The InwresiA OJTiie Meigs-Mason Area District Supt. John Riebel be submitted to serve on estimated that it will be committees for the Rio Grande February ·or March of next Community College. Two VOL. XXV NO. 126 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 year before the next special parents appeared before the TEN CENS election on the measure can be board in regard to the kinheld. \]ergarten program. However, The board made plans for an it was agreed by the board that afternoon of parent-teacher the policy of all.<fay sessions conferenceson the afternoon of for kindergarten pupils will be Oct. 17. Schools of the district continued in the district. wlll be dismissed at 12:30 p.m. Attending the meeting were and parents are invi!A!d to visit board mem~ers , I. 0. McCoy, the schools and confer with Oris Smith, Roger Epple , PARIS (UPI) - U. S. Plesldenttal adviser Henry A. their teachers about their Clyde Kuhn , Howard Caldwell, Klsslnger, hatless aod with a big smDe, left for Washington today -children. Jr., Supt. Riebel, Principal af!A!r completing four days ot'peace negoUaUoos wlth4he North Mr. and Mrs. Mark Vennis Charles Swogger and C. 0. Vietnamese. were employed as dlrecto; and Newland, clerk. Kissinger refllSed to comment to newsmen when he arrived In a U. S. Embassy limousine at tbe Orly airport VIP lounge. The White House said he bad concluded his lOp secret !alb aod would report to Preside~! Nixon tonight. ~ Rlchilrd Nixm today visitS what ihe Democratic party used to call its "solid South." The one.day campaign trip 10 Atlanta probably Will be his mly prwlectlon jaunt into the region all forecasts; say he . should sweep handily. In the II states of the old Voters Get 2nd Chance Fun at 5th & Vine CINCINNATI . (UP!) Thousands of baseball-drunk Clndnnall Reds fans flooded into the downtown area Wednesday night, giving vent to their happiness over winning the National League pennant. Polt~ blocked off llle intersection Qf 5th and Vine Sts. at Fountain Square as the crowd began to grow after the game lllat did it for llle Reds-a 4-3 · tlirlller over the Pittsburgh Plrates. · · The scene was nearly all gai· ty and laughter, 'and police merely stood about and watched, At Central Station, a pollee lfPOkesman said it was "even quhiter than normal" and said no arrests had been reported. ''This Is where baseball began and llle Cincinnati fans are the best there are," said bank clerk Carl Horton, one of the Cincinnatians who could not resist the urge to gather in the streets. "I couldn 'I go to the game, but I saw most of it on television and now I'm here to celebrate," he said. Steve Mlller, a college student, walked about the crowd with an index finger waVing in the air, shouting, "We're No. 1. " "!knew the Reds would do it, I never had a doubt," he yelled. Mechanic Barry Scholl, clutching a beer can in one hand and a Reds' pennant in llle other, said this celebration was ''nothing." · "W&t till we win llle World Series," he said. 2 Drivers Injured Two-drivers were injured in a collision at the in!A!rsection of South Third and Main Sts. in M'iddlej,ort at 2:12 p.m. Wednesday. Middleport police said a car driven by Mrs. Betty Lane of Middleport pulled from Main onto Third into the path of a southboWld vehicle driven by Randolph Fraley, Cheshire Route i. Modera!A! damages we'fe reported to both vehi~es : "' . Fraley, who complained of chest pains from striking his 'steering wheel, upon the impKI, wu taken to the Holzer Medical Cen!A!r by the Middleport E-R squad. Mrs. Lane suffered a lacerated hand and was treated a couple of hours after the accident at Ve!A!rans Memorial Hospital. Investigation of the accident is continuing, police said. Mrs. Vaughan Elected District 16 Director PARIS (UP!) - Communist Vietnamese peace negotiators charged today President Nixon was escalating the war whlle ignoring their peace terms, but the s tatements were not believed to reflect the status of the secret talks between Presidential advi ser Henry Kis~inger and Hanoi representatives. In sharp attacks on President Nixon's policies, North Vietnamese and Viet Cong representatives offered no evidence at today's regular session that Kissinger's concurrent secret contacts had made progress. South Vietnamese negotiator Pham Dang Lam told the 163rd peace conference meeting a ~-:&.:~t~~~:k%~,:~l:?:?:::;:~:?: PARTY PLANNED RUTLAND - Although trlck-<lr-treat _night bas been cancelled In Rulland, Mayor Eugene Thompson an- ' 01 Prtlllrl 0111' llrtft. .. 'M •aa II a.u t a. ni.to 1 11. m. (Contlnuoualy), . . . M*llllmtlill-.-l'ot hell DIP 111111 MIDWAY W. MAIN MARK~T ~2·2582 POMEROY F.ifth graders of Mrs. Mary · Hysell . of the Pomeroy Elementary School learned Wednesday lllat .lllere's truth · tn, ••one good turn deservea · another". Be Sure To See Elberfelds Bargain Days '· .b· Each carrying a toy or a book for the cblldren 's ward of In The Thurscta'y Newspaper Ve!A!rails Memorial Hoapital, . lbe pupils, accompanied by Mrs. Hysell and Mrs. Pat n,oma serving as a room mother, walled from the school to the hoepital. ID i&GRADBSIULCHIBttfllrl.li.r,&;,.elllttbePwuaOi ~Sdloolwere M tllllclenu~~lllll alaklll W•'+llt w1i1n they delivered toys to lbe cbillhn'1 Wll'li of VellrllllllemGrilllloljitlllfler bobtt callect.ad •·• flir lbe purcha,ee of the toys and boab. .I · c 0 Ve_ r 0 n ar- Toys Taken to Hospital Yard Elberfelds In Pomeroy a chlldren. ., Mrs. Howard Birchfield The Meigs County Sheriff's control, got left of center lor damage to the car. and Mrs. Bruce Davis •Wlll Dept. invesUgated a semi-rig 120 feet, finally turning over At 1 a.m. today on SR 7 In serve as general chairman and car accident Wednesday at onto a car owned and occupied Salisbury Twp. a deer was lor the party, Th~ lime and 7:30 a.m. at Salem Center on by James Wells, Vinton , killed when it ran into th~ path place will be announced SR 124. parked at the Thomas Ashland · of a car driven by ViolM R. , la!A!r· Cash donations and Ch ar 1es A. Nuckl es, lot at the edge of SR- 124. Brown, Pomeroy, There . was At 1:11 p.m. Wednesday the other contributions for the Gallipolis, was driving his Wells was not injured. medium damage to the car. E-R was called to the home of party are needed and anyone tractor trailer eastward Into a Nu~kles ~rested for ~:>.:zi:i:i'«8'W7~::::Wh?i:' .:.:.•.•.& .a< · Lawrence Manley, Laurel St., desiring to contribute is sharp right hand c.irve lost driving left~r. The truck EXTENDED OUTLOOK _ for four-year old Li~ M~nley, .......ask.ed to c.ootact Mrs. _Birch~ --,- --~ ' -- ' was- toa'di!d-wlth":COlil. weDS' - - Ohio - Extended O~tlook Wlio was ill. She was taken to . field at 74U834, Mrs. Davis car ,was demolished. Saturday Through Monday: Ve!A!taris ' Memorial Hospital at 742-4714, or Mrs. Eugene Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on Partly cloudy Saturday and then sent on to the Holzer Thompson, 74W313. · LEVY ENDoRSED County Road 32 in Chester wllh a chance of ohowers Medical Cen!A!r. :tr(,m.,, l &~ The Pllmeroy Chamber ol Twp., Roger D. Coats, Miners- becoming moslly fair and Conunerce has endorsed the ville, Rt. 1, driving west on cool Sunday and Moaday. Meigs Local School Disltict County Road 32 lost conltol, Daytime highs ln the 60s and operating levy to be voted upon went into a ditch on llle right, tow 70s Saturday aud in the at the Nov. 7 election, Mem- came back across the highway upper 50s and lower 601 bers of the orgamzatlon are to an embankment on the left. 'sunday and Monday. Night encouraged to work for and Coats was arrested for extime tows In the 30s and vote for this levy, according to · cesslve speed. He was not lower 40s. John Kern, chamber president. injured . There was medium ;,::::::::;::~:;::~,:~~:::;::o;.~:>.;:>,::~;>.;:;w..;:~ . POMao~. OHIO . "'"'"Ill' al Federal R-w Svst~ sides because of what he called Mrs . Richard Vaughan, Middleport, was committee. Mrs. Vaughan has attended llle communists' refusal to elected director of District 16, Ohio four state conventions and three national make visiable concessions. Congress of Parent.9 and Teachers, Inc. at conventions. Observe'rs said llle Com- the 67th Ailnulll !l!lnvenUon of the Ohio She is president of the Mel&& County munist statements did not PTA which concluded in Columbus Council of Parents and Teacbera, a necess<Jrily reflect the current Wednesday. position sbe has held for three years., For stage of llle secret talks betAs the new district director, Mrs. five years she was a delega!A! to County ween Kissinger and senior Vaughan will be responsible for counseling Council and for two years served as Hanoi diplomats Le Due Tho 52 units in the counties of Hocking, Athens, publicity chairman . and Xuan . Thuy. Vinton, Jackson , 'Meigs, Gallla and Mrs. Vaughan first became a member of Thuy's absence at today's Lawrence. She will be responsible for the PTA in 19S9 when she joined the meeting strengthened plannin_g district conf~ren~es, organizing Middleport unit. She served as the _PTA widespread press report.9 he . new on1ts, and dlssemmahng Information room mother representative for nine and Tl)o were again meeting from the state orgamzahon to the local . years, was first vice · president and Kissinger, who cancelled his units. program chairman, two years, secretary, Mrs. Harold Lohse of Pomeroy was the magazine chairman, publicity chalnnan, scheduled departure Wednesday night to expand 197().72 district director but ·was not a publications chairman, and cultural arts his stay here for an un- candidate forre-<!lection at th~ convention. chairman. precedented filth day of talks. Mrs. Vaughan has been act1ve In PTA 14 Her interest In youth has extended Into talks. years and for th~ past three years has girl scout work and for seven years she "The American government, served on -the Oh1~ PTA Board. For two was leader of a troop. She is an active MRII •• VAUGHAN · while claiming it wants peace, years she was pubhcabons cHairman, and member of the Order of Eas!A!rn Star a'nd is intensifying more than ever for the past year has served .as juvenile .the Middleport First United Presbyterian the war," Mrs. Binh told u.s. pro~~tion and recreation ch~ lrman . In Church where she serves as treasurer or negotiator William J . Porter add1t1on she has been a member of the . Group I of llle Women 's Association. She Park and swimming pool, and Lam in the heavily nominating committee for board chair- has been employed two straight summers Thls year she received the 1972 Out· guarded conference room. .men, and member of the legislative as director of the Middleport Municipal standing Young Woman award, R • T :::e!u~h~ i.e~~m~ru~~~ Ig urns ... .49 ~Advertisement - ' ' By United Pr011 Internatlonol In a large selectionof solids and textures, including black, white, fall fashion shades, and Holiday pastels. Over 1,000 yards . in selec; tion. Sale •·' There they ·were welcomed bY Scott Lucas, aaalatant admlnillrltor, and ~~. George Hobstetter, Jr., R.N., who 'heads the program to provide toys for youngsters hospitalized. The youngsters were escorted to llle hospital cafeteria where they ·were served ice cream and cookies and turned· their toy gifts over to Mrs. Hobstetter. · Learning of the shortage of toys and books for children who are hospitalized, the boys and girls colll'Cted $2S.40 to make the purchases delivered Wednesday. Severa! · mer· chants gave the students a "good 1eal" on the toys bought for the program, Mrs. Hysell sajd. ' The .pUp;Js .included carrie Bearhs, Mike Bowles, Larry Brown, Jack Corder, Ronald Cullums, Robin Dugan, Darlene Dunn, Christine Fry, NEW OFFICEI!B ollbe Meigs County ~rial, I to ,r, , 'Genla Grover, Timollly ·Herd· are the Rev. Rol!ert Sbo9k, paator of lbe Ml, Hernion United · man, Tlmrny Hysell, Terl Brethren in Clrilt 0\urcb, president; the Rev. Dwight Jacobs, Joe Jeffers, Clifford Zavllz, director of the United Presbyterian Minlltry In Meigs · Kennedy, Rena Lefebre, Lee COUnt}', vice p~ent, and the Rev. Audry Mlller, putor of Lewis; Barbara Murphy; tile Middlepiri Cb~ch of the Nuareiie, secretary-lrea8llrer, · Noel, 'Jennifer Herbie Ohlinger, Tom Owens, Robert AUTO BURNED Veteruli M_emorlal BOI(Itlal Petrie, · Brenda Richards, The Pomeroy Fire Dept. •as ADMlTTED - Lovle Wat.. Linda Rosenbatlm, Jimmie called !Q Laure1 St. Wednt!llday aon, Pomeroy; Beth CuetO, Snider, Larry Snyder, Curtis where a car owned by Clifford Middleport; Mary Grad,., S))!!ncer, Kelly Thoma, · Cindy lliurray had caught fire due Racine; Larry Hoachar, .Thompson, Bobby Wears, a defective carb~retor. -Pomeroy. Chris Woods, SusAn Zirkle, Damages were estim8ted at DISCHARGED - Jiullor Cletus Be go, . and Jlnimy $200 by Fira Chief Henry Autberson, Carol Hall, BtadleJ · Hayes. Werry. · Kran, Herald Hullnan . to: 1 ., • 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 11, 1972 will wyers