https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e5a0e69af6280666d0a5d3e068c5bd26.pdf b48a9a12cac9e3665536557923bd7adb PDF Text Text 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 . �.' ·' 1• 2- Tbe llllil)' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 12, 1972 . "'" . ... ••' . ~· . ,· ~· . . .. ', \" ,.. •' , ,. ' . .. .. '• il s :::. :r . · '\ : ·ww· , .. ,,;;on "·>,:;-.:::m~ f"~""'Gen~;;;;r Rap • Voice along Br'Way . i i • j - 'I I:. .,.... WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH • K 1065 .KQ 1052 By Helen and Sue Hottel . IZ ' PITTSBURGH ab r Stennett, If , 4 o h1 bi0 Oliver , cf 3 0 0 Clemente, rf · 3 o 01 -o Stargell, lb 4 o Robertsn, 1b o o 00 00 ,. ·• ., ..'••'.· .. ',.' . ·. ', •• •·. Television Log ,. . " -~ •• ,. .,' •• ..·'.... '" ~ NEW Go West, Young Man in Santin•! A's, Tigers In Clash For AL Marbles Today r-------------------. ° ·LIJ(;JT Ceiling Paint LUCITr CEILING PAINT m .. FOREMAN &· ABBOn d Hard Way To Go Manny •• • A COMPLETE STOCK The It's Thursday once again, time for the fearless forecast by . the unpredictable Moleman. . Well, this has been some week, watching our favorite baseball team, the National Leagu~ Champion Cincinnati Reds . Win the pennant. Johnny Bench, one.of the Moleman's favorite Reds, really came through in the clutch Wednesday night. What a way to make the fans forget 197l ! OUr hat is also tipped to little Joe Morgan, Bobby ToliJII, Pete Rose; Ciay Carroll, Tom Hall and Pedro Borbon. Then there are . th 1 f t ose ess or .unate Reds like you and me, who must '!!it and watch the actton. ·' ' j Speaking of action, Major Amos B. Hoople edged your• truly. 1 by one game last week and took a one game lead in our own t "pennant chase." Hoople posted a 17-3 week while the Moleman was 16-1. Both missed the Eastern-Kyger Creek ;'Jackson-Athens and ~;airland· Coal Grove games. Hoople also scored on the Gallipolis-Waverly game. Afterfiveweeksofpredlctions, Major H; ople stands at 76-23- ! - ~ ~~ ,. By Col. Mole Cash, 2b Geronimo. Alley, He got Geronimo to fly deep Blass, ss p to right with pinchrunner Hernande z, p George Foster moving to third, Giusti , p CINCINNATI (UP!)- The power was there but our brought George Foster streakMoose, p and . then Darrel Chaney Totals Johnny Bench says he always pitchers were lame. This team ig from third with the deciding popped to shortstop 'Gene does what his mother tells him has the pitching and the run in the bottom of the ninth. CINCINNATI Alley. With a one and one count to do defense to go with the power.'' "But when it's for aU the ab r h bi So ~en Mom Bench called Rose echoed Anderson's marbles, you take it anyway on · pinchhitter Hal McRae, Rose, /1 3 0 Morgan , 2b ~ ~ for a home run in the ninth comments on Pittsbur,gh. you can," he said. however, Moose broke a slider 4 0 Tolan , cf 4 0 into the dirt in front of the Bench, c o o inning of the Cincinnati Reds- "They have a great club," he Rose said he would favor 4 I 2 1 plate. It bounced off catcher Perez, lb Pittsburgh Pirates National said. "Neither team would Detroit slightly as a World 4 0 1 o0 League playoff game Wednes- have to be ashamed of losing Series opponent, but was not Manny Sanguillen 's arm and Fos ler, pr 0 I 0 Menke, Jb 3 0 t o day, Johnny had to come this game.'' Foster easil)' scored with the Geronimo, concerned about which the rf 4 t 1 through . winning run. I "You don't like to win a Reds face• Chaney ; ss 4 I CINCINNATI (UP!) _ "! think the Good Lord just Gullelt, p "I saw·Mom as I was walking game like that," he added, "It doesn't matter," he said. 0 0 ~ ~ Tickets for the four World wanted the Cincinnati Reds to Borbon, p 0 0 o o from the dugout to the plate, however. "This year we're going to win it Uhiaandr, ph 1 0 Series games that will be represent the National League Hall,p A wild pitch in the dirt all.'' 0 0 o 0 and sbejust nodded to me as if played here go on sale today in the World Series," said a Hague, ph 0 0 is 75-24-2. Now let's see if the Mole can make hay at 9 a.m. IEDT) at 'River· ha'ppy, but thoughtful An- Concepcn, pr 0 0 0 0 o o homer.' 1 always mind my :;:, front Stadium. Reserved derson . "I think that's the only Carroll, p =::: SEOAL McRae, ph 0 0 0 0 seats are $8, with a thing that kept the Pirates Totals :::; ATHENS 22 WAVERLY 6. Bulldogs bounced back last week mother." 31 4 7 maximum of four tickets per from winning . " ~ ~ Bench boomed a homer out D ;!:~ against lronmen. They should really be rough against the Tigers. purchase. · Cincinnati's starting pitcher, Two oul when winn ing run of Riverfront stadium to tie the ~non rja~'ll ~:.~ ffi0NTON24LOGAN6. Tigers afterstrongvlctory last week The first game of the 21-year-old southpaw Don Gul- scored in ninth. final playoff game at 3:3, . : . : : . . . :I:' :,·:<, appear to have Jt sewed up. to 020 100 000-3 · th f series will be played lett, made it into the fourth Pills. Cincin . 001010 002- 4 pavmg eway ortheReds'4By MILTON RiCHMAN . JACKSON18MEIGS14.Well, Ihuvebeenwrongbefore. Saturday and the second on inning, when he gave way to E- Chaney. OP- Cincinnatl 3 victory and a berth in the ·:·: UPJ ""orts Editor ;;~ GAL!JPO!JS 16 WELLSTON 0. Believe this is the first time 1'1' this · Sunday. Starting times both Pedro Borbon with the Pirates I. LOB- Prtlsburgh 5, Cin . World Series. 5. 2BHebner. Rose . Sparky Anderson, a gentle· CINCINNATI (UP!)A White House visitor once asked Abe .season I have gone with the Devils. No, the pressure isn't cinnali days will be I p.m. (EDT) . leading, 2-1, runners on first HRGeronimo, Bench. s- man who belt'eves m ' •• mvm ' g Lincoln what he thought was the most terrible thing in the world, gettmg to me. and second, and none out. Dave G Oliver, Rose. SV . ulletl, ip h r er bb so credi! where it is due, had and without hesitating so much as a minute, Lincoln said it was AC • teams over in that league " Cash greeted Borbon with a 1 Blass 7 1·3 4 2 2 2 3 nothing but praise for the ingratitude. . KYGER CREEK 13 SOUTHERN 6. It's homecoming at said a happy Reds Manag~r run-scoring single, but PitHernandez 2·3 0 0 0 0 1 Piraies. Webster defines ingratitude as forgetfulness of, or poor return Bobcatland, the .'Cats are hungry af{er last week's loss at Sparky Anderson, when tsburgh got only one hit the rest Giusli(LJ 0 32200 Eat dtrdti Moose 2-3 o o o o o "Pittsburgh is still as good as for kindness received. s t;rn an a I on goes a long way. someone asked him whom he 'd of the. way off Borbon, Tom rather face in the Wrold Series Hall and winner Clay Carroll. Gullett 3 6 J J o 2 we are," he said as he toweled Nobody ever will be able to accuse Sparky Anderson, manager SOVTHWESTE~ 20 ~NAN TRACE 0. The Highlanders which starts here Saturday. Blass Walks Hague ~~~~on j : ~ ~ ~ champagne from his hair. of Cincinnati's new National League champs, of that in his are ready for that fll'st IllusiVe victory. , Steve Blass, the Pittsburgh Carroll I W) "We'll just play whoever 1 o o o o o "I've said all along that one relationship with the people around hlm. NORTH GALLIA 16 GREEN 6. Pirates bounce back against Gullett pitched to two batters team was as Iough as the other Beyond a question, nobody ever.will be able to point a finger at . Bobcats. wins." starter, had the Reds pretty The Tigers and the A's, tied much under control while he \~r:~ub~~~er;:~s~ilnr~tched to and this proves it," he said. "It him and accuse him of that in the relationship he had, and still IV_URTLAND 16 SYMMES VALLEY 12. VIkings come close at two games apiece ·in their was in there, but walked - WP- Gulleft, Moos e, T- was dead even all the way. talks about, with Harold "Lefty" Phillips, who died at the age of but still lose. . . best-of.five playoff, were to pinchhitter. Joe Hague leading 2: 19. A- 41 ,BS7. "I knew we were in deep 53 last June in f'ullerton, Calif. . CADIZ 30 EASTERN 0. The Eagles are playing way out of meet today in Detroit in the off the eighth inning. After trouble when they (Pirates) SUIJ Thinks of Old Friend the1r class this week. fifth an~ deciding game for the pinchrunner Dave Concepcion Even now, on Cloud Nine as he is over leading the Reds to their OTHERS scored early· I just hoped we American League title. was sacrificed to second, could hold them to three runs." , second NL pennant in the past three seasons, Sparky Anderson Belpre 16 Federal-Hocking 0 Reds Come Back Pirate Manager BilL Virdon The bed!Reds clubfhouse was a finds it virtually impossible not to keep thinking about his old Nelsonville-York 24 Warren Local 6 On Wednesday, the Reds brought in southpaw Ramon soggy am o champagne. friend, Lefty Phillips. . Vinton County 28 Miller 6 came back from what looked Hernandez, who retired Joe Major League Slandinps Tony Perez wearing a ,. "As I' 'd 'f AleXBnder 56 Glouster o " ve sat to my Wl..e, as far as I'm concerned, Lefty is still Huntington East 21 Pl. Pleasant 12 like a heartbreaking loss, Morgan on a ground out and By United Pr~ss lnternahonal borrowed polic~an's hat and Championship Playoffs douaing everyone in sight with here, says Anderson. He has never left, and he never will. Wahama 13 Winfield scoring two runs in the bottom struck out Bobby Tolan . (Best of Five! 12 bubbly, roared his warning to People who have such a tremendous influence on your life never Fairland 18 Rock Hill of the ninth inning, to win, 4-3. Giusti relieved Hernandez at National League 0 Catcher Johnny Bench, who the start of the ninth and the w. I. pet. the Reds' opponent in th really leave you. ·Cincinnati e "I'll probably never win an award, but if 1 dn, Lefty will win it Coal Grove 20 Oak lllll 14 3 2 .600 World Series. "just had a feeling," led off the rest is just a bad memory for ><Pittsburgh 2 3 .400 "We don't care wlio we right there wtth me. A Iotta people will say that's corny. 1 can't South Point 32 Chesapeake 20 inning with a towering home the Pirates. American League Wheelersburg 24 Minford 14 run into the rightfield seats off Casb drove in two of the 0 w. I. pet. play," he shouted. "We're help that. Basically, Lefty Phillips accounts for 7S per cent of akland 2 2 ready for anybody." what I do in baseball. He taught me the baslca, what this game ;, Cincinnati McNicholas 22 Portsmouth 20 Pittsburgh relief ace Dave Pirate runs with singles in the Detroit 2 2 .500 .500 Pete Rose, holding two-year- all about. I wouldn't be here today if It wasn't for him, and what Giusti. second and fourth innings and X·Ciinched pennant old Peter Rose on his shoul· he did for me." The right-handed Bench, who the other scored when Chaney WednesdaT's Rosults Natlona League had 40 homers during the let an outfield throw go through ders, talked more sedately. Sparky Anderson was sitting in the trainer's room as he spoke. Clnci 4 Pittsburgh 3 regular season, said it was only him for an error. "This year we can. go to the There was nobndy around, and he sat on one corner of tl!e table. replied Anderson. "I just want to prqve I belong in baseball. American League So Sparky Anderson took the manager's joll~t Rock IIIli, S.C., his secon!l to the opposite field Runs Off Blass Detroit 4 Oak 3, 10 inns Series and play our klnd of He wanted to talk about his friend, Lefty Phillips, and. his mind · Thunday's Game in 1965 and from there he moved .to St. Pe~sburg, Modesto, all season, with the other one The two runs the Reds got off game," he said. "We have raced back now to their first meeting. ' · ' 'Am orlean L~ajjue Ashevllle and finally up to Cincinnati three aeMOna ago, I • also coming against the .Blass came on a double by speed, power and pitching. Met 25 Years Ago Oaklandot Detroil He never forgot what his friend·, Lefty Philllpt, did for him. In Pirates. Rose in the third which scored "In 19'70 we had problems. "I first met Lefty in Rancho Playground in los Angeles 25 all likelihood, he never will. The pitch that cost the Chaney from second, and a years ago," remembered the Reds' manager. "!was jUBt a kid Pirates the game and the home run over the right field "When it came purely to baseball,'' says Anderson, "I don1 playing ball in what they called the Playground League, and he National League pennant, fence in the fifth by Geronimo. was bird:dogging for the Reds and also working for the railroad. think anybody was his equal. I'm talking about baseball however, was served up by Bob Anderson, who led the Reds He used to be there in the playground all the time, and he'd lalk specifically. I'm not talking about other things, like handling people or the press." Moose, the fourth Pittsburgh to their . second National with me and encourage me. By the time I went to high school, he hurler, and It came just as it League championship in the Sparlcy Anderson received the news of Lefty Phlllips' death went with the Dodgers and later on I played for a weekend team appeared ·the stocky righthan- .last three years, has already last June at his home in Cincinnati. He went to the room where he he had that he called the Dodgers." der would work out of a sticky announced Gary Nolan will Time moved along, and when he was 19, Anderson signed to likes to sit and reflect about things late at night, he closed the situation he Inherited. pitch . the first World Series door, and cried. · CINCINNATI (UPI )'Moose Relieves Giusti game, if he is physically sound. Manny Sanguillen was still the Pittsburgh Pirates' catcher play for Santa Barbara, which was then an affiliate of the · Moot!" relieved Giusti with If not, it will be Jack smiling, but it came a little Wednesday after his team lost Dodgers In the California Slate League. That was in 1953 and 4-3 to the Cincinnati Reds and after an 11-year playing career, 10 of which were spent in the runners on first and second, Billingham, with Ross harder. with it a chance for a second minors, Anderson got a chance to manage Toronto in the In· nobody out, and a two:ball, no- Grimsley and Gullett going in "It's a hard way to ~t that's straight National League ternationai League . strike count on the Reds' Cesar • games two and three .. the way you have to go," said Championship. He finished fifth and that winter, this was 1964, the people "Btit am I stlll smiling?? 1 running the Toronto club decided to change their working am," he said. "! keep my agreement and go with the Boston Re<l Sox. confidence, but it's hard to Toronto Sends Telegram lose; it's hard.'' "Toronto sent me a telegram saying I'd been released and that Sanguillen wasn't smiling, Dick W'tllia11111 was gohig to get the job," says Anderaon. though, when a Bob Moose "Naturally,! called Harold right away. He told me to call Buzzie slider to Reds' pinch hitter Hal (Buzzle Bavasi, then vice president with the Dodgers) . I also McRae in the bottom of the wrote letters to a Iotta clubs, and you know what they said. 'Drop ninth irming, hit the dirt, too~ 1!. us a line next year."' weird bounce over him and Nothing happened untu Lefty Phillips, getting ready to go to DETROIT (UPI)-The Oak· land Athletics, at long last? Dr would guess which will earn . the A's, wbo took a 3-llead into rolled to the backstop, allowing spring training with the Dodgers, walked into Dick Walsh's office the right to meet the Cincinnati the loth inning of the fourth pinchrunner Ge?rge F~ster to one day. Walsh was a Dodger exec at the time. the Detroit Tigers, with a 1968Reds in the. World Series. game Wednesday and looked frscoomre ththll' . ed-.Reds wmrung run "Do you know anyone personally with the Cardinals?" Phillips style "miracle?" John "Blue Moon" Odom, like chamno-411JtiJ the Tigers asked Walsh The American League play- who pitched a shutout for \he came back""with three runs to "! was m . fron I fth e ball" • · "Y " said. Walsh "Bob H " offs; seemingly locked up for A's in the second game of the win, 4-3, 1n the last of the loth. Sanguillen said "I was ready es, · owsam. · "George Anderson needs a job bad," said Phillips. "Would you the A's and now suddenly aU piayoff s, will be on the mound "If we're good ballplayers to catch it. kH if be h h 1 him tied up, will be decided In the again against National League that shouldn't bother us.: "Then it hit something and as owsam may e as one or ?" fifth and final game today at castoff Woody Fryman for the insisted A's captain Sal Bando. went up. It hit something, then Walsh SB;Id he would, and he did. ~?wsa~ subsequently in· 12:30 p.m. EST at Tiger fired :Up Tigers. , "We'll just have to win it it hit my hand as it went up. structed h1s farm director, Sheldon Chief Bender, to call Stadium. After what happened A Stunnlug Situation . . today:• You gotta move fast . I tried to Anderson, who was.selling cars in Los Angeles. Wednetlday, only a brave man It's !! stunn~ slt'!lltion for !!ut Fryman insisted, get up for it but I ~uldn't." Bender Calla _ . .. . _ - . _ .. --~--"We've got the momentllm - SanglilllenShook his head, ' !Would you be interested li1 t~lng a managerial job even .. ~~now." · then he smiled .. · though it's in the..Western Carolinas League?" Bender asked .. / ,· ll If the Tigers do emerge the "See, I still am happy.~· he "I'll take a job anywhere and I don't care what the money is," / ,· ' ,I \ cllamplons, both they and the said, ''but it's hard to lose." · A's will replay over.anct-over Moose took the fateful pitch a ·,I I in their minds the wild loth little harder. inning of tbe fourth game. "What can I say. It felt like .o\1 that point It was all tied at an ordinary pitch," the stocky i._,__ 1-1, thanks to a third-inning righthander said. Because we can h,andle early Christmas ~) '0 homer by Dick McAuliffe of the "It hit something and went business more efficiently. we can make this TigtV and a seventh4nning straight up in the air," Moose special offer: Colors 10 all\1• homer by Mike Epstein of the continued. "If It bounces - 10 dlttl'1cflvtl And • fabUlous whltn A's. And then the A'! struck for normal then maybe Manny has When the sefling prices of lorth.tt>touchof . two Bingle by pinch- it and maybe we get out of the lhMr lleganet: · the items you purchase on SEARS 1ny order from Sears hitter Gohzalo Marquez, a Inning. I don't know whatit hit. " I . . . !7JS ill . Christmas Clta1og total SSO double by Matty Alou on which Maybe It was a funny !pin; Early Shoppe(s more, 1nd the order is BUT YOU PAY ONLY Marquez actred as catcher Bill maybe it hit a rock. Hell, I or pl1cad uylime through Freehan couldn't handle the don't know." OciO!Itr 30, 1972. tlirow, and a lingle by Ted Pirates' Manager Bill Vlrdon Longhorns are Kubiak. · saw the bouncing pitch as the slyled al/er /he authen/rc ~VI "Everybody was saying on end of a long struggle between wes1ern bool pattern s of a '1.50 the bench, 'Let's geh runner wha\ most people think are the DISCOUNT century ago. Made out ol raw. hel/y, on base and maybe somebody two best teams .ln ba~ball. br1ar-ocarred leather. L£11lghorns are as r·ugged as will hlt one out !Jf h~e;:• said "That was It but I've gotta therr namesake. They're 1he perlect boot for a(\y Tiger AJ Kallne. That'a not think they're No. 1,'' Virdon occasion from a day on !he range loa night on lhe town Get quite the way It worked. said of the Reds. "They beat WI into ihe sprr~ and rope yo"rseli a new look The only !hrng more You can . get this Discount Flnt McAuliffe ...led and and they deserve ·to be No. 1. western lhan Longhorns rs Oodge Crly Longhorns by Thorn whether you.o,rdet: by Phone so did Katlne and 111e tylnfl runs "But they kno'l they had a · MeAn.. oardner. or in Person. were on bue with nilne out. struggle," he oontlnued. "I PRill DINT ' . , nle A'Neqi for reliever Joe talked to each ol IUY guys inLATIX lbll!ll to face pinch~fur . dlvidually. 'I told them it's a Gates Brown . •A wild pltcb bird ll(ay tO go, and we'll get AUTHORIZED mooed the two l'UII1erl up and 'em next year. Wliat elle can I CATALOG MERCHANT thl!ll Brown walked to 9111 l!lt' say, IM'U5•_,JIII willling run 111 the loeded . ''I atllllaywe're the two'best l20.E. MAtN 992-2t78 POMEROY , . baaea. Freehan rapped · a teams. It had to COOJe to tllll." LOU & THELMA OSBORNE ll'OIIIder to Dando at !bird, Mon., TuH., Wed. & S.t. ""' Fingerprlritlng b the most Thurs. I to Noon, Frldly t:OOtot:OO and lnllelld tA. throwing home, infallible method of identi· ·MIDDLEPORT, 0. BandO t1nw to ~e~»ncl. , flcatlon. s ,, for ~II your •••• •• • 4 2 2 0 4 1 2 0 4 o 2 2 4 o 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o o 0 0 33 3 8 2 Mom Said ·Hit One, So l Did · Says Big John ~ ~ ~ec~~:?~=~ s~~ i~;~.~~c~ ·;(~>::: :•; ~:;:: : : : : : : :: : :,. >:: : : : : : : ::::~<:: :: : : ::: : : : : : :~~,~~::m:::: : : : : : : ;,:,:,:;: : , W:=:'\f ~~7-hi~::~le Today's r: >t Il e " )f f Tuppers Plains Society News MEADOWS Sanguillen, c Hebner-, Jb CINCINNATI (UPI )-A single pitch, one which hit in front of the plate and bounded away, made the difference between what most people consider the two best teams In baseball and • now that they're No. I, the National League champion Cincinnati Reds aren·•t par. ticularly choosy who they go against in the World SeriesDetroit or Oakland. · "I wouldn't pick either of the '"' '"' '72 NL Champs '· ·. notions.on how to make this dream come true.103 ' BY PAUL CRABTREE • RING f'IGIIT HAS FALSID RINO classy ... The seven.,scream group he carries WEST EAST • 72 • 43 with him has been extended by what seemed Helen and Sue: .83 .764 !thought i loved this guy. We'd been together almost a year._. ahnost a symphOnic string orchestra faded into ' The tastes of Middle America, or the Mid.Obio Valley, aren't t KQJ987 t A1043 the dimlit camouflage .llf the equipment • 1o celebrate my 21St birthday, he took me to Las ,Vegas for a necessarily the same as those of the entertainment moguls who .K84 .A976 little bit of legal gambling. · crowdeil, psychedelically flashing background; sit in their walnut-and:ehrome offices in New York and SOUTH (D) We used mostly' my money, as he was between jobs and he a conductor wielded an electrified baton (rock .AQJ98 . . Hollywood and tell us what we ought to see, and hear, and buy . .AJ9 calls lor electrification of everything and, was "borrowing" from me most of the evening. He did that quite I could write a colwnn, or a book, on the BUbject, ~t I • 2. lot but seldom if ever repaid. a ultima tely, an unwired, frankly excited wouldn't tell it half so eloquently as Roy Clark, the guitar player •QJsi Well, he used my money for a keno ticket and hit: Actually, audience J ... Acres of fiddles , cellos, at least two and sometime singer, does in a new release he has recorded. It Norih-South vulnerable standard double bass violins - all scraped their I chose the numbers, gave him the money, and he took it to the says It aU. · West North Easl South supportive sounds into dozens of loud-speakers desk ; so we agreed that we'd use "our" winnings to pay for the I'm not even sure of the title, but I think It's ''The Lawrence 2t 31o St Slo .. Welk-Hee Haw Counter-Revolutionary Polka." aimed sll;ategically at the crowd with the care trip - and the rest would go for a $200 diamond ring for me. It , Pas5 Pass Pass and logistical canniness of a general using aural wasn't an engagement ring - we weren't planning marriage. 1 · Anyhow, it describes how the networks canned Welk and Hee. Op eni~ g lead- + K ammunition instead of lethal ; the differ~ n ce wore it 'on my right hand. Haw- only to see them oom'e back, succeasfully, in syndlcatlon Three months later we split up. It was pretty bitter. Today I seemed minimal often enough. and draw some very good audiences, indeed. · Diamona himself is a slender, quick.:eyed, received a letter from him asking for "his ring" back. To clinch By Oswald & JaAies Jacoby America Is indeed a plunilistic society -of soul and suburb, warily arrogant lad in a beaded deep-red shirt it, he enclosed a cheap little "friendship ring" I'd given him. One of the most eff<ftive city and country. And if Lawrence, Buck Owens, Roy and others bids in match·point duplicate can make it via the syndication route, more power to them. and what seemed red .suede pants ; not nearly so Made a few threats. is the premature save . At Must I give back a ring that my money won ? Can he sue or sartorially spaced 'o~t as Mick Jagger or that (Intellectuals reading this might. want to go back and read least, it is effective when it guy who calls himself Alice ; in fact in that anything? - UNLUCKY AT LOVE the first verse of Benet's "John Brown's Bndy" in preference to pushes your opponents one P.S. I guess l'd,better be completely honest : I was ten days overdressed league, Diamond dressed with hearing Roy.Clark'srecord. That says It all,toQ,friend.) trick beyond their limit. from being 21, so I COU\dn't gamble legally, though no one more functional flamboyance - far from the +++ It turns out to be a dissilly drag-excesses ol the hysterically freaked- checked my !.D. card. That's why !let him place the bigger bet aster when ; instead of being Bumper sticker parlay of the week, seen across the back while I played the slots. Could he have me prosecuted for this? stampeded into the strato- window of a car in Mason: ''God Loves You- Wahama White up screamers. sphere, they stop to double Falcons - If You Know Jesus, Honk Twice." • His music cannily exploded through hypedyou and it turns out that they up speakers whose noise races. through the floor Unlucky: +++ couldn't make a game. Don't worry about prosecution .- ypu didn't place any bet and literally up your theater seats to really An Ohio FM station in Medina has begun broadcasting part East's jump to five dia· this chintzy guy can prove. "Persecution?" He may try but he jangle your eardrums and rib cage ; we don't monds was one of those pre- of its programmin~ in the new quadrophonlc system, whiclj- in won 't get far. The gift "your" winnings bought didn't come with mature saves. He decided effect - uses four sound sources instead of two, as in stereo understand how tliese young rock-committed t h a t his opponents could systems. I haven't heard the effect' on quad equipment yet, aud a return clause. HELEN lads can wind up anywhere but deaf ; leaving the make four spades and that +++ Winter Garden was much like debarking a ship the loss his partner would we can't get a good signal here, but look for it -it's coming. U at L : onto a calm dock directly from some jari:ed-up +++ take at five diamonds douTell you what you do : Send back the cheap little friendship bled would be less than the typh oon; Broadway's normal ultradecibel Southeastern Ohio's only TV station, WOUJI.TV In Athens clangor ~eemed downright pastoral. , ring with a note, "Please keep this as a remembrance of the good score for a vulnerable game . (Cable Channel II), was supposed to be ciff the air for about 60 He was pretty sure that if days, to permit erection of a new tower. · Diamond works hard, long (two hours times we had - on my money." he bid four diamonds and If he bothers you again, present a bill for the approxiniate without intermission) and ,often pleasing_ly. He The so· days are up and we haven't he8rd a word about then five he would be doutorture~ his face and music to inject soul into amount he borrowed. Like about. $200? - SUE resumption of prograrrunlng as yet. Ahd some of the natives are bled and he hoped that his +++ Brooklynese; proud of his Jewishness, ban. quick jump to that contract getting restless. (WOUB-TV has the only dally new~cast on TV Dear Rap: might get him a reprieve: tering to "the little Jewish girls" who haunt his aimed'exclusively at Southeastern Ohio and West Virginia area I've got a sort of pixie face . I read somewhere that girls with It did. South decided that news.) stage doors (tho' we know his appeal is rock-roll five spades would wheel in ecumenical ); conjuring up what seems his small, turned-up noses and big eyes were apt to fall in love first and +++ that he couldn't set five and think later. In other words, they could be easy pushovers for private analysis of a life triumphant over I've got a hangup about Bonall28, now that Dan Blocker is diamonds enough to cover persuasive guys. tribulations from agents, cynically unknowing dead and the program restructured, I just feel no desire at all to the loss of the game. Girls with longer noses, the article read, knew a stinker when He was right to that ex· tune in the show, which was an above..average program for so recording executives, cigar-chomping cliches tent. West would be down many years. (I really liked Blocker. The only other TV per. of inattentive, rock-ignorant Bdwy. music they met one. True? - A LITTLE WORRIED 500 at five diamonds doupublishers ; all flung with often an artily sonallty whose death hit me so hard was the very Innovative bled. Dear Worried: · pretentious, arrogant wariness at a mixture of He was w r o n g in his Ernie Kovacs.) Don't believe every survey you read. Maybe the "researstandard First Night types and teenage In its he~y, Bonanza made quite a name for itself. But It's major premise. He couldn't figured a long nose was better for smelling a rat. Or It cher" demake spades since the devotees. not the same out there on the desert, on a namewithnoHoss, fense collected a diamond could be he just discovered small..,osed girls are easier to kiss +++ and two c I u b s before he thus get more offers "they can't refuse." - SUE ON THE TV DIAL: Pernell Roberts, ivhom I didn't miss at could gain the lead. +++ aU when he left Bonanza, is guest star on Jigsaw tonight, 9:30 on (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Dear Worried: , WHTN-TV ... WVU football highlights at 10, WMUL-TV. Never heard of this small nose-big eye survey, but be that as it may : pushovers are girls whose "No's" are NOT as pronounced as their "Ayes." -HELEN The bidding h.., been: . +++ · West North East South '. BY EVELYN BRICKLES Dear Helen : Mrs. Velma Matlack went to 1t Pass 21o In a recent column, you used the terms "latent homosexual" Pass ? Arizona to spend the· winter and .. cloSet queen." Pass 3• Pass You, South, hold: with her daughter. explain what they mean. , Please .AK86 .Al02 tKS .AJ64 Mr . and "Mrs. Lawrence Also, would a male with breasts that seem to be getting Hasbagen and family and Mrs. What do you bid now ? ~indsay Lyons and daughter of bigger and female-type, tend to be faggy? - PUZZLED AND A-Bid three no·trump. Your Programs for Tonight . · . WORRIED ,llft\')I)C.f mlp; ,1';ell be slariing 0 Parkersburg, Mrs :· Marton· · 1 " 1•1 ~·wrt '" "' • ''"'I ''' It•• -.t1A IJJI '.N 1~' 1;.( lit\ '" '" to:war~ a ... ~•~Jf he is, he will Riggs and family and Mrs. ·• ., and Tomorrow'!" find a furt~tJ rbid now. Danny Duvall and family of Dear P and W: ., ' • ·"·- -- _1 TODAY'S QUESTION Logan, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Moore · A "latent" homosexual does not actively seek mates of the ~ Your partner does fmd a of Gallipolis all were Sunday same sex, but is bent in that direction. A "closet queen" is a further bid. 1t is six no-trump. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey secret gay who only comes out with his homosexual friends. One What do you do now ? THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1972 Lyons and son, Lemar, and who "comes out" no longer hides his preferences from the Mrs. Eulah Swan. They came straight world. to celebrate Lemar 's 13th Boys' breasts often become enlarged· when they enter 6:00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6; Hathayoga 33. birthday. puberty. It's part of growing up and has absolutely NOTHING to Monday witn her daughter, Mr. 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13. Mrs. Agnes Hill returned do with "being faggy." Also some males naturally have larger and Mrs. Lawrence Balser. 7:00 - Course of Our Ti01es 33; Whars My Line B; Big Red Mr . and Mrs. Tommy home from Camden Clark breasts than do others. Stop worrying! - HELEN Jubilee 15; News 6, 10; Truth or Consequences 3; Beat The Watson were Sunday guests of Hospital, Parkersburg, after Clock 4; Amazing World of Kreskln 13. . his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gary 7: 30-1'11 See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3; To'Tell The being a medical patient there . Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 10; LassieS; Beat The Ciobk 13. Barnheart of Logan . She is somewhat improved. Vienna , W. Va. were Sunday Eldred Grimes and Mrs. Cora 8:00 - Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; Mod Squad 6, 13; The Walfons 8 10 Roger Clark of New Jersey dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes of Athens visited Mrs. 9:00 - Ironside 3, 4, 15 ; Jigsaw 6, 13; International Per: • • • formance 33; Movie " Marlowe~< 8, 10. was a recent guest here of his Oscar Babcock. Afternoon . Weatherman on Sunday. Dai~ 10:00 - Owen Marshall6, 13; Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15 ; Mountaineer of the finest pharmaceuticals brother, Mr. and Mrs. Way callers were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gary BarnSports 33. · DEVOTED TO THE Clark. INTEREST OF News3, 4, 6, 10, 13, 15. 1:00 Starling Massar and Mrs. heart and family of ReedsMEIGS ·MASON AREA . enables us to serv~ all your drug 1:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavett 6; Movies "Hellcats Mr . and Mrs . D_insmore Leota Massar of Ellstern. ville have moved to Logan, CHESTE A L . TANNEHILL, of the Navy" 8; "Act of Love" 10; "From Hell to Texas" 13. Exec. Ed. Boyles attended the funeral of David Riggs took them all for a Ohio where he has em2:00 - News 4. ROBERT HOEFLICH, needs right away! ' Mrs. Herman Taylor at Alfred ride in his large motor van to ployment. She is tfie grand- · 2:30 News 13. "• City Editor Published aaily except one day last week. Royal Oak Park . daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Fon Saturday by The Ohlo Valley Wellie Halsey returned home Mrs. Marvin Walker and Halsey and Mrs. Effie Watson . Publishing Company , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy. Ohio, from Veterans Memorial daughter, Ruthie , spent Mr . and Mrs. Hobert 45769 Off1Ce Phone Hospital , Pomeroy , after Sunday I' i lh ,relatives in Whiteside and granddaughter 992.2156,Business Editorial Phont 992 . FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1972 2151 . . spending several weeks there Colu;nbus. 6:00 Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. of Parkersburg were &llflday Second class postage pl)ld at 6:15 Farmtlme 10. as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar guests of Mrs. Bessie Webster. Pomeroy , Oh io 6:20 - Farm Report 13. .National adveortis i ng · Mr.andMrs. GeneRiggsand McKnight of Marietta were Mrs. Lawrence Salser is representative - Paul Harvey 13. 6:25 . family of Eastern and Mr. and Monday guests of Mrs. Neisel selling Christmas jewelry for Go llagher , In c., 12 8ottlnetll 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Public Aflalr 10. East 42nd 7 : 00 - Today3 , 4,15;CBSN~ws8,JO. , Mrs. David Riggs and family of Weatherman. Mr. and Mrs. the WSCS and anyone wishing St ., Ntw York Cit\1. New York . Subscription rates : De VISIT OUR ENLARGED 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle livered by carrier whtre 13. . to buy some may contact Mrs. available 50 cents per wtek , 8:00Capt, Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Balser. GIFT SECTION • · GIFTS FOR By Motor Route whert carrltr Friendly Junction 10; New Zoo Revue6; Romper Room B. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barrett of serv ice not availeble : One 8:30 Jack La La nne !3; New Zoo Revue6. month 11 .75 . By mail In Ohio mE ENTffiE FAMILY Delaware were Sunday guests and W. Va ., One year $1.too. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Oonahue 15; What Every}woman of Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey She months S7 . 25 . Thret~ Wants to Know 3; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben months S4 .50 . Subscrlption . , Casey 13; Mr. ROgers 33; Capt. Kangaroo B. and brother, Wellie. price Includes Sunday Ttmes . 9:30- one Lite to Uve 13; Elec. Co. 33; To Tell The. Truth 3; Mrs . Win Blake spent Sen11nel , Jeopardy 6; Haze' 8. . • 10:00- Olnah Shore 3, 1$; Lucille Ball 10; Dick Van Dyke 13; Halhay0ga 33; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 81 10. 10:30-COhcenlrallor\ 3, !5; Phil Donahue4; ln-Schoollnotructlon 33; Spill Second 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. · . 11 :00 - Love American Style 6; Sale of the Century 3, 15; Elec. Co. 20; GamblU, 10. 11 :30Hollywood Squares<, 15; Love of Life 8; Bewitched 6, 13; PHILCO® Sesame St. 20. · ~ STEREO SOUND 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; Password 6; LocaJ News 10; News 13; Contact B. • CENTER 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Searoh for Tomorrow 8, 10; Split S01=ond 6; Elec. Co. 33. . · . with buill·ln: 1:00 'News 3; All My Children 6, 13; lnternotlonal Cookbook • • 8 TRACK TAPE · 33; It's Yo~r Bet 8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. t :30 - 3 on A Match 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Societies In CARTRIDG~ .PLAYER Transition 33. 'HPEED AUTOMATIC 2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Evenl~g at Pops 33; RECORI!I CHANGER Edge of Night 8, 10. ' 3:00- Another World 3; 4, 1'; General Hospital 6, !3; Love • FM STEREO, FM/ AM Splend01ed Thing 8, 10. RADIO '' 3:30-Return to "-vton Place 3, 4, 15; one Llle to Live 6; Boo~ Beat 33; Secret Storm I, 10. ' . · . <:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 20, 22; Lo~e ,. ··· American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gilligan's Island 8; Movie "Tho Leather Saint" 10. ~;30- I Love Lucy 6; Mtrv Grllfln 8; .. Anay Griffith 15; Pottlcoot Junction 3; Daniel Boone 13. 5:00- Mister .Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke U; Pondtrola 3, <; Dante! Boone 6. 5:30 - Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33; Dr1g,..t I; Gomer Pyle 1l . 6:00- News3, 4, 8, 111, 15; Truth or ConHq,t; Hatt111yog1 33. • Beautiful "flat white" 6:30- News6, 13; FrenchChef33; 1DrHmofJeannlolJ. 7:60-Truth or ConHq. 3; &,at Tht Clock 4; 'WillY• Mr t.lne I; · finish • Helps hide surfac~ defet;l.$ llolk Guitar 33; Wild Kingdom 13; News, Wuther, Sports 6, 10; Saint 15. . •· No stirring, no thinning, • Soap and water clean-up .· 7:30- To Tell The Tr.utll6; Perent GamtlO; Porter WtogDMr 3; no priming · · · Young Dr. Klldlrt •:. Ileal Thll Clock 13. · 1: 60-S.nford & Son 3, 4, 15; Bratty Bunch 6, 13; Sonny & CherI, Model H3S88PC 10; Week In Wnhlngton R.,IIW 33; NtwtmMer '7213. · ALL FOR ONLY 8:,30Little Pqle 3, 4. U; PartrldAt Family 6. 13 Mldlterr1nun Armoire ' 9:00- Ghaot Stor~ 3, .. 15; Room 6, 13; Movlts "Spen~s Pecan veneet top and base; · ' Mounl81n" I; ! Love With tilt Proper Stranger" 10. •. 9: 30 - Odd Cclvl»>tt •• 13. ' deep molded doors. 10:00- l!ai'IVOII ~. 4, 151 Love American Style 6, 13; Wake Up. '1HI CIIAIOR OF John Dol, 33. , · 10.30 - Walhlnglan Wttk In Rovltw 33. · DRUG P.IIQS" · 11:00,.- Ntws. W111her, Sportu, 1, 10,13. · Hours: 71. m. to 5:21p.m, ~ly Dick C.wtl6; ·Movl• "Fighlw Attack" I; "Voyage to 1 11:30773-$513 ' . MASON, W.VA. Pr.hl•torlc Pllntf' 10; "Splrlb Ill !h. Dlld" 13. Mtddllpot~, Ohio ~ 1. m. tot p, m. Frldly & S.t · 'oy 1:00Rrf!: Dtrby4; Movle"WiurdiJI Mal'l"10. IVliDDLIPORT, 0. 1:3013. ' 2:00- News.. . see DAN 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middlef10rt·Pomer.oy, 0., Ocl.l2, 1972 ' r; ' • 65 BY JACK O'BRIAN BROACHING DIAMOND AS A GEM NEW YORK (l{FS) - Neil Diamond practices what might be called Subjective Rock; it's all his own music and words, all self. centered, ego-freaking, wallowing in the arty bathos of his vividly remembered childhood and youth, proud of where he is now - a great big smashing hit at the Winter Gardens on Broadway; the supreme musical comedy Uieater in New York where AI Jolson did ·one. man shows almost hall a century before Neil Dl~mond opened his current one:ego, manyinstrumented, sensationally exciting series of' s,hows that were sold out solidly before opening night. · , We don't think /olson would be rolling over in his grav~ or groove at Neil Diamond's explosive . success, more sheer energy than singing; and tho this Diamond in the roughrock:rulture (he doesn't go the acid or harddrug route :.. he adl)lits lighting up a Mary Jane occasionally) isn't any World's Greatest Entertainer (any more than is another claimant , Sammy Davis) he is truly, loudly, screamingly exciting. We even watched a Shubert Theater . executive w~ hadn't seen smile in years not only grinning happily, facing his Mecca, an inspiring boxoffice, but the dour square even was clap· ping his hands in rock-applause as were th\ gangs of young girls. ·· Subjective Rock is what we consider Neil Diamond's subculture simply because he rolls back his memory to the long-ago, all the way to 1966, for instance, to wax, or tape, nostalgic amid what 'he considered the "sensual" combination of a Latin American beat, or thud, the rock form dr~ped over same ..': It explqdes noisily short ol Brazilian bossa nova or Cuban rhwnba or Argentinian samba ; but the effect, blasted in electronic salvos of his seven-piece rockompaniment, generates detonative sounds which dynamite sensitivities from the deeptwanging wildwoods of an insufllative fender bass, screamingly amplified guitars, mandolin, even a roaring ukulele piped into the collective eustachian canals in a manner Duke Kahanmoku never dreamed. Diamond's dream, come roaringly true, was to star on Broadway. He has positive .. . & THINGS ' BUY AliT Important!.ORDER EARLY . I , I \ t J ' -· ' l'tlltl..,.. ' ' ~~ ~ ' I "· $62! YOU'LL '5 GET A... . _,. ... '4.._ VAU£Y WMBER .I SUPPLY ,oo, SEARS heritage house �.' ·' 1• 2- Tbe llllil)' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 12, 1972 . "'" . ... ••' . ~· . ,· ~· . . .. ', \" ,.. •' , ,. ' . .. .. '• il s :::. :r . · '\ : ·ww· , .. ,,;;on "·>,:;-.:::m~ f"~""'Gen~;;;;r Rap • Voice along Br'Way . i i • j - 'I I:. .,.... WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH • K 1065 .KQ 1052 By Helen and Sue Hottel . IZ ' PITTSBURGH ab r Stennett, If , 4 o h1 bi0 Oliver , cf 3 0 0 Clemente, rf · 3 o 01 -o Stargell, lb 4 o Robertsn, 1b o o 00 00 ,. ·• ., ..'••'.· .. ',.' . ·. ', •• •·. Television Log ,. . " -~ •• ,. .,' •• ..·'.... '" ~ NEW Go West, Young Man in Santin•! A's, Tigers In Clash For AL Marbles Today r-------------------. ° ·LIJ(;JT Ceiling Paint LUCITr CEILING PAINT m .. FOREMAN &· ABBOn d Hard Way To Go Manny •• • A COMPLETE STOCK The It's Thursday once again, time for the fearless forecast by . the unpredictable Moleman. . Well, this has been some week, watching our favorite baseball team, the National Leagu~ Champion Cincinnati Reds . Win the pennant. Johnny Bench, one.of the Moleman's favorite Reds, really came through in the clutch Wednesday night. What a way to make the fans forget 197l ! OUr hat is also tipped to little Joe Morgan, Bobby ToliJII, Pete Rose; Ciay Carroll, Tom Hall and Pedro Borbon. Then there are . th 1 f t ose ess or .unate Reds like you and me, who must '!!it and watch the actton. ·' ' j Speaking of action, Major Amos B. Hoople edged your• truly. 1 by one game last week and took a one game lead in our own t "pennant chase." Hoople posted a 17-3 week while the Moleman was 16-1. Both missed the Eastern-Kyger Creek ;'Jackson-Athens and ~;airland· Coal Grove games. Hoople also scored on the Gallipolis-Waverly game. Afterfiveweeksofpredlctions, Major H; ople stands at 76-23- ! - ~ ~~ ,. By Col. Mole Cash, 2b Geronimo. Alley, He got Geronimo to fly deep Blass, ss p to right with pinchrunner Hernande z, p George Foster moving to third, Giusti , p CINCINNATI (UP!)- The power was there but our brought George Foster streakMoose, p and . then Darrel Chaney Totals Johnny Bench says he always pitchers were lame. This team ig from third with the deciding popped to shortstop 'Gene does what his mother tells him has the pitching and the run in the bottom of the ninth. CINCINNATI Alley. With a one and one count to do defense to go with the power.'' "But when it's for aU the ab r h bi So ~en Mom Bench called Rose echoed Anderson's marbles, you take it anyway on · pinchhitter Hal McRae, Rose, /1 3 0 Morgan , 2b ~ ~ for a home run in the ninth comments on Pittsbur,gh. you can," he said. however, Moose broke a slider 4 0 Tolan , cf 4 0 into the dirt in front of the Bench, c o o inning of the Cincinnati Reds- "They have a great club," he Rose said he would favor 4 I 2 1 plate. It bounced off catcher Perez, lb Pittsburgh Pirates National said. "Neither team would Detroit slightly as a World 4 0 1 o0 League playoff game Wednes- have to be ashamed of losing Series opponent, but was not Manny Sanguillen 's arm and Fos ler, pr 0 I 0 Menke, Jb 3 0 t o day, Johnny had to come this game.'' Foster easil)' scored with the Geronimo, concerned about which the rf 4 t 1 through . winning run. I "You don't like to win a Reds face• Chaney ; ss 4 I CINCINNATI (UP!) _ "! think the Good Lord just Gullelt, p "I saw·Mom as I was walking game like that," he added, "It doesn't matter," he said. 0 0 ~ ~ Tickets for the four World wanted the Cincinnati Reds to Borbon, p 0 0 o o from the dugout to the plate, however. "This year we're going to win it Uhiaandr, ph 1 0 Series games that will be represent the National League Hall,p A wild pitch in the dirt all.'' 0 0 o 0 and sbejust nodded to me as if played here go on sale today in the World Series," said a Hague, ph 0 0 is 75-24-2. Now let's see if the Mole can make hay at 9 a.m. IEDT) at 'River· ha'ppy, but thoughtful An- Concepcn, pr 0 0 0 0 o o homer.' 1 always mind my :;:, front Stadium. Reserved derson . "I think that's the only Carroll, p =::: SEOAL McRae, ph 0 0 0 0 seats are $8, with a thing that kept the Pirates Totals :::; ATHENS 22 WAVERLY 6. Bulldogs bounced back last week mother." 31 4 7 maximum of four tickets per from winning . " ~ ~ Bench boomed a homer out D ;!:~ against lronmen. They should really be rough against the Tigers. purchase. · Cincinnati's starting pitcher, Two oul when winn ing run of Riverfront stadium to tie the ~non rja~'ll ~:.~ ffi0NTON24LOGAN6. Tigers afterstrongvlctory last week The first game of the 21-year-old southpaw Don Gul- scored in ninth. final playoff game at 3:3, . : . : : . . . :I:' :,·:<, appear to have Jt sewed up. to 020 100 000-3 · th f series will be played lett, made it into the fourth Pills. Cincin . 001010 002- 4 pavmg eway ortheReds'4By MILTON RiCHMAN . JACKSON18MEIGS14.Well, Ihuvebeenwrongbefore. Saturday and the second on inning, when he gave way to E- Chaney. OP- Cincinnatl 3 victory and a berth in the ·:·: UPJ ""orts Editor ;;~ GAL!JPO!JS 16 WELLSTON 0. Believe this is the first time 1'1' this · Sunday. Starting times both Pedro Borbon with the Pirates I. LOB- Prtlsburgh 5, Cin . World Series. 5. 2BHebner. Rose . Sparky Anderson, a gentle· CINCINNATI (UP!)A White House visitor once asked Abe .season I have gone with the Devils. No, the pressure isn't cinnali days will be I p.m. (EDT) . leading, 2-1, runners on first HRGeronimo, Bench. s- man who belt'eves m ' •• mvm ' g Lincoln what he thought was the most terrible thing in the world, gettmg to me. and second, and none out. Dave G Oliver, Rose. SV . ulletl, ip h r er bb so credi! where it is due, had and without hesitating so much as a minute, Lincoln said it was AC • teams over in that league " Cash greeted Borbon with a 1 Blass 7 1·3 4 2 2 2 3 nothing but praise for the ingratitude. . KYGER CREEK 13 SOUTHERN 6. It's homecoming at said a happy Reds Manag~r run-scoring single, but PitHernandez 2·3 0 0 0 0 1 Piraies. Webster defines ingratitude as forgetfulness of, or poor return Bobcatland, the .'Cats are hungry af{er last week's loss at Sparky Anderson, when tsburgh got only one hit the rest Giusli(LJ 0 32200 Eat dtrdti Moose 2-3 o o o o o "Pittsburgh is still as good as for kindness received. s t;rn an a I on goes a long way. someone asked him whom he 'd of the. way off Borbon, Tom rather face in the Wrold Series Hall and winner Clay Carroll. Gullett 3 6 J J o 2 we are," he said as he toweled Nobody ever will be able to accuse Sparky Anderson, manager SOVTHWESTE~ 20 ~NAN TRACE 0. The Highlanders which starts here Saturday. Blass Walks Hague ~~~~on j : ~ ~ ~ champagne from his hair. of Cincinnati's new National League champs, of that in his are ready for that fll'st IllusiVe victory. , Steve Blass, the Pittsburgh Carroll I W) "We'll just play whoever 1 o o o o o "I've said all along that one relationship with the people around hlm. NORTH GALLIA 16 GREEN 6. Pirates bounce back against Gullett pitched to two batters team was as Iough as the other Beyond a question, nobody ever.will be able to point a finger at . Bobcats. wins." starter, had the Reds pretty The Tigers and the A's, tied much under control while he \~r:~ub~~~er;:~s~ilnr~tched to and this proves it," he said. "It him and accuse him of that in the relationship he had, and still IV_URTLAND 16 SYMMES VALLEY 12. VIkings come close at two games apiece ·in their was in there, but walked - WP- Gulleft, Moos e, T- was dead even all the way. talks about, with Harold "Lefty" Phillips, who died at the age of but still lose. . . best-of.five playoff, were to pinchhitter. Joe Hague leading 2: 19. A- 41 ,BS7. "I knew we were in deep 53 last June in f'ullerton, Calif. . CADIZ 30 EASTERN 0. The Eagles are playing way out of meet today in Detroit in the off the eighth inning. After trouble when they (Pirates) SUIJ Thinks of Old Friend the1r class this week. fifth an~ deciding game for the pinchrunner Dave Concepcion Even now, on Cloud Nine as he is over leading the Reds to their OTHERS scored early· I just hoped we American League title. was sacrificed to second, could hold them to three runs." , second NL pennant in the past three seasons, Sparky Anderson Belpre 16 Federal-Hocking 0 Reds Come Back Pirate Manager BilL Virdon The bed!Reds clubfhouse was a finds it virtually impossible not to keep thinking about his old Nelsonville-York 24 Warren Local 6 On Wednesday, the Reds brought in southpaw Ramon soggy am o champagne. friend, Lefty Phillips. . Vinton County 28 Miller 6 came back from what looked Hernandez, who retired Joe Major League Slandinps Tony Perez wearing a ,. "As I' 'd 'f AleXBnder 56 Glouster o " ve sat to my Wl..e, as far as I'm concerned, Lefty is still Huntington East 21 Pl. Pleasant 12 like a heartbreaking loss, Morgan on a ground out and By United Pr~ss lnternahonal borrowed polic~an's hat and Championship Playoffs douaing everyone in sight with here, says Anderson. He has never left, and he never will. Wahama 13 Winfield scoring two runs in the bottom struck out Bobby Tolan . (Best of Five! 12 bubbly, roared his warning to People who have such a tremendous influence on your life never Fairland 18 Rock Hill of the ninth inning, to win, 4-3. Giusti relieved Hernandez at National League 0 Catcher Johnny Bench, who the start of the ninth and the w. I. pet. the Reds' opponent in th really leave you. ·Cincinnati e "I'll probably never win an award, but if 1 dn, Lefty will win it Coal Grove 20 Oak lllll 14 3 2 .600 World Series. "just had a feeling," led off the rest is just a bad memory for ><Pittsburgh 2 3 .400 "We don't care wlio we right there wtth me. A Iotta people will say that's corny. 1 can't South Point 32 Chesapeake 20 inning with a towering home the Pirates. American League Wheelersburg 24 Minford 14 run into the rightfield seats off Casb drove in two of the 0 w. I. pet. play," he shouted. "We're help that. Basically, Lefty Phillips accounts for 7S per cent of akland 2 2 ready for anybody." what I do in baseball. He taught me the baslca, what this game ;, Cincinnati McNicholas 22 Portsmouth 20 Pittsburgh relief ace Dave Pirate runs with singles in the Detroit 2 2 .500 .500 Pete Rose, holding two-year- all about. I wouldn't be here today if It wasn't for him, and what Giusti. second and fourth innings and X·Ciinched pennant old Peter Rose on his shoul· he did for me." The right-handed Bench, who the other scored when Chaney WednesdaT's Rosults Natlona League had 40 homers during the let an outfield throw go through ders, talked more sedately. Sparky Anderson was sitting in the trainer's room as he spoke. Clnci 4 Pittsburgh 3 regular season, said it was only him for an error. "This year we can. go to the There was nobndy around, and he sat on one corner of tl!e table. replied Anderson. "I just want to prqve I belong in baseball. American League So Sparky Anderson took the manager's joll~t Rock IIIli, S.C., his secon!l to the opposite field Runs Off Blass Detroit 4 Oak 3, 10 inns Series and play our klnd of He wanted to talk about his friend, Lefty Phillips, and. his mind · Thunday's Game in 1965 and from there he moved .to St. Pe~sburg, Modesto, all season, with the other one The two runs the Reds got off game," he said. "We have raced back now to their first meeting. ' · ' 'Am orlean L~ajjue Ashevllle and finally up to Cincinnati three aeMOna ago, I • also coming against the .Blass came on a double by speed, power and pitching. Met 25 Years Ago Oaklandot Detroil He never forgot what his friend·, Lefty Philllpt, did for him. In Pirates. Rose in the third which scored "In 19'70 we had problems. "I first met Lefty in Rancho Playground in los Angeles 25 all likelihood, he never will. The pitch that cost the Chaney from second, and a years ago," remembered the Reds' manager. "!was jUBt a kid Pirates the game and the home run over the right field "When it came purely to baseball,'' says Anderson, "I don1 playing ball in what they called the Playground League, and he National League pennant, fence in the fifth by Geronimo. was bird:dogging for the Reds and also working for the railroad. think anybody was his equal. I'm talking about baseball however, was served up by Bob Anderson, who led the Reds He used to be there in the playground all the time, and he'd lalk specifically. I'm not talking about other things, like handling people or the press." Moose, the fourth Pittsburgh to their . second National with me and encourage me. By the time I went to high school, he hurler, and It came just as it League championship in the Sparlcy Anderson received the news of Lefty Phlllips' death went with the Dodgers and later on I played for a weekend team appeared ·the stocky righthan- .last three years, has already last June at his home in Cincinnati. He went to the room where he he had that he called the Dodgers." der would work out of a sticky announced Gary Nolan will Time moved along, and when he was 19, Anderson signed to likes to sit and reflect about things late at night, he closed the situation he Inherited. pitch . the first World Series door, and cried. · CINCINNATI (UPI )'Moose Relieves Giusti game, if he is physically sound. Manny Sanguillen was still the Pittsburgh Pirates' catcher play for Santa Barbara, which was then an affiliate of the · Moot!" relieved Giusti with If not, it will be Jack smiling, but it came a little Wednesday after his team lost Dodgers In the California Slate League. That was in 1953 and 4-3 to the Cincinnati Reds and after an 11-year playing career, 10 of which were spent in the runners on first and second, Billingham, with Ross harder. with it a chance for a second minors, Anderson got a chance to manage Toronto in the In· nobody out, and a two:ball, no- Grimsley and Gullett going in "It's a hard way to ~t that's straight National League ternationai League . strike count on the Reds' Cesar • games two and three .. the way you have to go," said Championship. He finished fifth and that winter, this was 1964, the people "Btit am I stlll smiling?? 1 running the Toronto club decided to change their working am," he said. "! keep my agreement and go with the Boston Re<l Sox. confidence, but it's hard to Toronto Sends Telegram lose; it's hard.'' "Toronto sent me a telegram saying I'd been released and that Sanguillen wasn't smiling, Dick W'tllia11111 was gohig to get the job," says Anderaon. though, when a Bob Moose "Naturally,! called Harold right away. He told me to call Buzzie slider to Reds' pinch hitter Hal (Buzzle Bavasi, then vice president with the Dodgers) . I also McRae in the bottom of the wrote letters to a Iotta clubs, and you know what they said. 'Drop ninth irming, hit the dirt, too~ 1!. us a line next year."' weird bounce over him and Nothing happened untu Lefty Phillips, getting ready to go to DETROIT (UPI)-The Oak· land Athletics, at long last? Dr would guess which will earn . the A's, wbo took a 3-llead into rolled to the backstop, allowing spring training with the Dodgers, walked into Dick Walsh's office the right to meet the Cincinnati the loth inning of the fourth pinchrunner Ge?rge F~ster to one day. Walsh was a Dodger exec at the time. the Detroit Tigers, with a 1968Reds in the. World Series. game Wednesday and looked frscoomre ththll' . ed-.Reds wmrung run "Do you know anyone personally with the Cardinals?" Phillips style "miracle?" John "Blue Moon" Odom, like chamno-411JtiJ the Tigers asked Walsh The American League play- who pitched a shutout for \he came back""with three runs to "! was m . fron I fth e ball" • · "Y " said. Walsh "Bob H " offs; seemingly locked up for A's in the second game of the win, 4-3, 1n the last of the loth. Sanguillen said "I was ready es, · owsam. · "George Anderson needs a job bad," said Phillips. "Would you the A's and now suddenly aU piayoff s, will be on the mound "If we're good ballplayers to catch it. kH if be h h 1 him tied up, will be decided In the again against National League that shouldn't bother us.: "Then it hit something and as owsam may e as one or ?" fifth and final game today at castoff Woody Fryman for the insisted A's captain Sal Bando. went up. It hit something, then Walsh SB;Id he would, and he did. ~?wsa~ subsequently in· 12:30 p.m. EST at Tiger fired :Up Tigers. , "We'll just have to win it it hit my hand as it went up. structed h1s farm director, Sheldon Chief Bender, to call Stadium. After what happened A Stunnlug Situation . . today:• You gotta move fast . I tried to Anderson, who was.selling cars in Los Angeles. Wednetlday, only a brave man It's !! stunn~ slt'!lltion for !!ut Fryman insisted, get up for it but I ~uldn't." Bender Calla _ . .. . _ - . _ .. --~--"We've got the momentllm - SanglilllenShook his head, ' !Would you be interested li1 t~lng a managerial job even .. ~~now." · then he smiled .. · though it's in the..Western Carolinas League?" Bender asked .. / ,· ll If the Tigers do emerge the "See, I still am happy.~· he "I'll take a job anywhere and I don't care what the money is," / ,· ' ,I \ cllamplons, both they and the said, ''but it's hard to lose." · A's will replay over.anct-over Moose took the fateful pitch a ·,I I in their minds the wild loth little harder. inning of tbe fourth game. "What can I say. It felt like .o\1 that point It was all tied at an ordinary pitch," the stocky i._,__ 1-1, thanks to a third-inning righthander said. Because we can h,andle early Christmas ~) '0 homer by Dick McAuliffe of the "It hit something and went business more efficiently. we can make this TigtV and a seventh4nning straight up in the air," Moose special offer: Colors 10 all\1• homer by Mike Epstein of the continued. "If It bounces - 10 dlttl'1cflvtl And • fabUlous whltn A's. And then the A'! struck for normal then maybe Manny has When the sefling prices of lorth.tt>touchof . two Bingle by pinch- it and maybe we get out of the lhMr lleganet: · the items you purchase on SEARS 1ny order from Sears hitter Gohzalo Marquez, a Inning. I don't know whatit hit. " I . . . !7JS ill . Christmas Clta1og total SSO double by Matty Alou on which Maybe It was a funny !pin; Early Shoppe(s more, 1nd the order is BUT YOU PAY ONLY Marquez actred as catcher Bill maybe it hit a rock. Hell, I or pl1cad uylime through Freehan couldn't handle the don't know." OciO!Itr 30, 1972. tlirow, and a lingle by Ted Pirates' Manager Bill Vlrdon Longhorns are Kubiak. · saw the bouncing pitch as the slyled al/er /he authen/rc ~VI "Everybody was saying on end of a long struggle between wes1ern bool pattern s of a '1.50 the bench, 'Let's geh runner wha\ most people think are the DISCOUNT century ago. Made out ol raw. hel/y, on base and maybe somebody two best teams .ln ba~ball. br1ar-ocarred leather. L£11lghorns are as r·ugged as will hlt one out !Jf h~e;:• said "That was It but I've gotta therr namesake. They're 1he perlect boot for a(\y Tiger AJ Kallne. That'a not think they're No. 1,'' Virdon occasion from a day on !he range loa night on lhe town Get quite the way It worked. said of the Reds. "They beat WI into ihe sprr~ and rope yo"rseli a new look The only !hrng more You can . get this Discount Flnt McAuliffe ...led and and they deserve ·to be No. 1. western lhan Longhorns rs Oodge Crly Longhorns by Thorn whether you.o,rdet: by Phone so did Katlne and 111e tylnfl runs "But they kno'l they had a · MeAn.. oardner. or in Person. were on bue with nilne out. struggle," he oontlnued. "I PRill DINT ' . , nle A'Neqi for reliever Joe talked to each ol IUY guys inLATIX lbll!ll to face pinch~fur . dlvidually. 'I told them it's a Gates Brown . •A wild pltcb bird ll(ay tO go, and we'll get AUTHORIZED mooed the two l'UII1erl up and 'em next year. Wliat elle can I CATALOG MERCHANT thl!ll Brown walked to 9111 l!lt' say, IM'U5•_,JIII willling run 111 the loeded . ''I atllllaywe're the two'best l20.E. MAtN 992-2t78 POMEROY , . baaea. Freehan rapped · a teams. It had to COOJe to tllll." LOU & THELMA OSBORNE ll'OIIIder to Dando at !bird, Mon., TuH., Wed. & S.t. ""' Fingerprlritlng b the most Thurs. I to Noon, Frldly t:OOtot:OO and lnllelld tA. throwing home, infallible method of identi· ·MIDDLEPORT, 0. BandO t1nw to ~e~»ncl. , flcatlon. s ,, for ~II your •••• •• • 4 2 2 0 4 1 2 0 4 o 2 2 4 o 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o o 0 0 33 3 8 2 Mom Said ·Hit One, So l Did · Says Big John ~ ~ ~ec~~:?~=~ s~~ i~;~.~~c~ ·;(~>::: :•; ~:;:: : : : : : : :: : :,. >:: : : : : : : ::::~<:: :: : : ::: : : : : : :~~,~~::m:::: : : : : : : ;,:,:,:;: : , W:=:'\f ~~7-hi~::~le Today's r: >t Il e " )f f Tuppers Plains Society News MEADOWS Sanguillen, c Hebner-, Jb CINCINNATI (UPI )-A single pitch, one which hit in front of the plate and bounded away, made the difference between what most people consider the two best teams In baseball and • now that they're No. I, the National League champion Cincinnati Reds aren·•t par. ticularly choosy who they go against in the World SeriesDetroit or Oakland. · "I wouldn't pick either of the '"' '"' '72 NL Champs '· ·. notions.on how to make this dream come true.103 ' BY PAUL CRABTREE • RING f'IGIIT HAS FALSID RINO classy ... The seven.,scream group he carries WEST EAST • 72 • 43 with him has been extended by what seemed Helen and Sue: .83 .764 !thought i loved this guy. We'd been together almost a year._. ahnost a symphOnic string orchestra faded into ' The tastes of Middle America, or the Mid.Obio Valley, aren't t KQJ987 t A1043 the dimlit camouflage .llf the equipment • 1o celebrate my 21St birthday, he took me to Las ,Vegas for a necessarily the same as those of the entertainment moguls who .K84 .A976 little bit of legal gambling. · crowdeil, psychedelically flashing background; sit in their walnut-and:ehrome offices in New York and SOUTH (D) We used mostly' my money, as he was between jobs and he a conductor wielded an electrified baton (rock .AQJ98 . . Hollywood and tell us what we ought to see, and hear, and buy . .AJ9 calls lor electrification of everything and, was "borrowing" from me most of the evening. He did that quite I could write a colwnn, or a book, on the BUbject, ~t I • 2. lot but seldom if ever repaid. a ultima tely, an unwired, frankly excited wouldn't tell it half so eloquently as Roy Clark, the guitar player •QJsi Well, he used my money for a keno ticket and hit: Actually, audience J ... Acres of fiddles , cellos, at least two and sometime singer, does in a new release he has recorded. It Norih-South vulnerable standard double bass violins - all scraped their I chose the numbers, gave him the money, and he took it to the says It aU. · West North Easl South supportive sounds into dozens of loud-speakers desk ; so we agreed that we'd use "our" winnings to pay for the I'm not even sure of the title, but I think It's ''The Lawrence 2t 31o St Slo .. Welk-Hee Haw Counter-Revolutionary Polka." aimed sll;ategically at the crowd with the care trip - and the rest would go for a $200 diamond ring for me. It , Pas5 Pass Pass and logistical canniness of a general using aural wasn't an engagement ring - we weren't planning marriage. 1 · Anyhow, it describes how the networks canned Welk and Hee. Op eni~ g lead- + K ammunition instead of lethal ; the differ~ n ce wore it 'on my right hand. Haw- only to see them oom'e back, succeasfully, in syndlcatlon Three months later we split up. It was pretty bitter. Today I seemed minimal often enough. and draw some very good audiences, indeed. · Diamona himself is a slender, quick.:eyed, received a letter from him asking for "his ring" back. To clinch By Oswald & JaAies Jacoby America Is indeed a plunilistic society -of soul and suburb, warily arrogant lad in a beaded deep-red shirt it, he enclosed a cheap little "friendship ring" I'd given him. One of the most eff<ftive city and country. And if Lawrence, Buck Owens, Roy and others bids in match·point duplicate can make it via the syndication route, more power to them. and what seemed red .suede pants ; not nearly so Made a few threats. is the premature save . At Must I give back a ring that my money won ? Can he sue or sartorially spaced 'o~t as Mick Jagger or that (Intellectuals reading this might. want to go back and read least, it is effective when it guy who calls himself Alice ; in fact in that anything? - UNLUCKY AT LOVE the first verse of Benet's "John Brown's Bndy" in preference to pushes your opponents one P.S. I guess l'd,better be completely honest : I was ten days overdressed league, Diamond dressed with hearing Roy.Clark'srecord. That says It all,toQ,friend.) trick beyond their limit. from being 21, so I COU\dn't gamble legally, though no one more functional flamboyance - far from the +++ It turns out to be a dissilly drag-excesses ol the hysterically freaked- checked my !.D. card. That's why !let him place the bigger bet aster when ; instead of being Bumper sticker parlay of the week, seen across the back while I played the slots. Could he have me prosecuted for this? stampeded into the strato- window of a car in Mason: ''God Loves You- Wahama White up screamers. sphere, they stop to double Falcons - If You Know Jesus, Honk Twice." • His music cannily exploded through hypedyou and it turns out that they up speakers whose noise races. through the floor Unlucky: +++ couldn't make a game. Don't worry about prosecution .- ypu didn't place any bet and literally up your theater seats to really An Ohio FM station in Medina has begun broadcasting part East's jump to five dia· this chintzy guy can prove. "Persecution?" He may try but he jangle your eardrums and rib cage ; we don't monds was one of those pre- of its programmin~ in the new quadrophonlc system, whiclj- in won 't get far. The gift "your" winnings bought didn't come with mature saves. He decided effect - uses four sound sources instead of two, as in stereo understand how tliese young rock-committed t h a t his opponents could systems. I haven't heard the effect' on quad equipment yet, aud a return clause. HELEN lads can wind up anywhere but deaf ; leaving the make four spades and that +++ Winter Garden was much like debarking a ship the loss his partner would we can't get a good signal here, but look for it -it's coming. U at L : onto a calm dock directly from some jari:ed-up +++ take at five diamonds douTell you what you do : Send back the cheap little friendship bled would be less than the typh oon; Broadway's normal ultradecibel Southeastern Ohio's only TV station, WOUJI.TV In Athens clangor ~eemed downright pastoral. , ring with a note, "Please keep this as a remembrance of the good score for a vulnerable game . (Cable Channel II), was supposed to be ciff the air for about 60 He was pretty sure that if days, to permit erection of a new tower. · Diamond works hard, long (two hours times we had - on my money." he bid four diamonds and If he bothers you again, present a bill for the approxiniate without intermission) and ,often pleasing_ly. He The so· days are up and we haven't he8rd a word about then five he would be doutorture~ his face and music to inject soul into amount he borrowed. Like about. $200? - SUE resumption of prograrrunlng as yet. Ahd some of the natives are bled and he hoped that his +++ Brooklynese; proud of his Jewishness, ban. quick jump to that contract getting restless. (WOUB-TV has the only dally new~cast on TV Dear Rap: might get him a reprieve: tering to "the little Jewish girls" who haunt his aimed'exclusively at Southeastern Ohio and West Virginia area I've got a sort of pixie face . I read somewhere that girls with It did. South decided that news.) stage doors (tho' we know his appeal is rock-roll five spades would wheel in ecumenical ); conjuring up what seems his small, turned-up noses and big eyes were apt to fall in love first and +++ that he couldn't set five and think later. In other words, they could be easy pushovers for private analysis of a life triumphant over I've got a hangup about Bonall28, now that Dan Blocker is diamonds enough to cover persuasive guys. tribulations from agents, cynically unknowing dead and the program restructured, I just feel no desire at all to the loss of the game. Girls with longer noses, the article read, knew a stinker when He was right to that ex· tune in the show, which was an above..average program for so recording executives, cigar-chomping cliches tent. West would be down many years. (I really liked Blocker. The only other TV per. of inattentive, rock-ignorant Bdwy. music they met one. True? - A LITTLE WORRIED 500 at five diamonds doupublishers ; all flung with often an artily sonallty whose death hit me so hard was the very Innovative bled. Dear Worried: · pretentious, arrogant wariness at a mixture of He was w r o n g in his Ernie Kovacs.) Don't believe every survey you read. Maybe the "researstandard First Night types and teenage In its he~y, Bonanza made quite a name for itself. But It's major premise. He couldn't figured a long nose was better for smelling a rat. Or It cher" demake spades since the devotees. not the same out there on the desert, on a namewithnoHoss, fense collected a diamond could be he just discovered small..,osed girls are easier to kiss +++ and two c I u b s before he thus get more offers "they can't refuse." - SUE ON THE TV DIAL: Pernell Roberts, ivhom I didn't miss at could gain the lead. +++ aU when he left Bonanza, is guest star on Jigsaw tonight, 9:30 on (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Dear Worried: , WHTN-TV ... WVU football highlights at 10, WMUL-TV. Never heard of this small nose-big eye survey, but be that as it may : pushovers are girls whose "No's" are NOT as pronounced as their "Ayes." -HELEN The bidding h.., been: . +++ · West North East South '. BY EVELYN BRICKLES Dear Helen : Mrs. Velma Matlack went to 1t Pass 21o In a recent column, you used the terms "latent homosexual" Pass ? Arizona to spend the· winter and .. cloSet queen." Pass 3• Pass You, South, hold: with her daughter. explain what they mean. , Please .AK86 .Al02 tKS .AJ64 Mr . and "Mrs. Lawrence Also, would a male with breasts that seem to be getting Hasbagen and family and Mrs. What do you bid now ? ~indsay Lyons and daughter of bigger and female-type, tend to be faggy? - PUZZLED AND A-Bid three no·trump. Your Programs for Tonight . · . WORRIED ,llft\')I)C.f mlp; ,1';ell be slariing 0 Parkersburg, Mrs :· Marton· · 1 " 1•1 ~·wrt '" "' • ''"'I ''' It•• -.t1A IJJI '.N 1~' 1;.( lit\ '" '" to:war~ a ... ~•~Jf he is, he will Riggs and family and Mrs. ·• ., and Tomorrow'!" find a furt~tJ rbid now. Danny Duvall and family of Dear P and W: ., ' • ·"·- -- _1 TODAY'S QUESTION Logan, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Moore · A "latent" homosexual does not actively seek mates of the ~ Your partner does fmd a of Gallipolis all were Sunday same sex, but is bent in that direction. A "closet queen" is a further bid. 1t is six no-trump. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey secret gay who only comes out with his homosexual friends. One What do you do now ? THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1972 Lyons and son, Lemar, and who "comes out" no longer hides his preferences from the Mrs. Eulah Swan. They came straight world. to celebrate Lemar 's 13th Boys' breasts often become enlarged· when they enter 6:00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6; Hathayoga 33. birthday. puberty. It's part of growing up and has absolutely NOTHING to Monday witn her daughter, Mr. 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13. Mrs. Agnes Hill returned do with "being faggy." Also some males naturally have larger and Mrs. Lawrence Balser. 7:00 - Course of Our Ti01es 33; Whars My Line B; Big Red Mr . and Mrs. Tommy home from Camden Clark breasts than do others. Stop worrying! - HELEN Jubilee 15; News 6, 10; Truth or Consequences 3; Beat The Watson were Sunday guests of Hospital, Parkersburg, after Clock 4; Amazing World of Kreskln 13. . his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gary 7: 30-1'11 See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3; To'Tell The being a medical patient there . Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 10; LassieS; Beat The Ciobk 13. Barnheart of Logan . She is somewhat improved. Vienna , W. Va. were Sunday Eldred Grimes and Mrs. Cora 8:00 - Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; Mod Squad 6, 13; The Walfons 8 10 Roger Clark of New Jersey dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes of Athens visited Mrs. 9:00 - Ironside 3, 4, 15 ; Jigsaw 6, 13; International Per: • • • formance 33; Movie " Marlowe~< 8, 10. was a recent guest here of his Oscar Babcock. Afternoon . Weatherman on Sunday. Dai~ 10:00 - Owen Marshall6, 13; Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15 ; Mountaineer of the finest pharmaceuticals brother, Mr. and Mrs. Way callers were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gary BarnSports 33. · DEVOTED TO THE Clark. INTEREST OF News3, 4, 6, 10, 13, 15. 1:00 Starling Massar and Mrs. heart and family of ReedsMEIGS ·MASON AREA . enables us to serv~ all your drug 1:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavett 6; Movies "Hellcats Mr . and Mrs . D_insmore Leota Massar of Ellstern. ville have moved to Logan, CHESTE A L . TANNEHILL, of the Navy" 8; "Act of Love" 10; "From Hell to Texas" 13. Exec. Ed. Boyles attended the funeral of David Riggs took them all for a Ohio where he has em2:00 - News 4. ROBERT HOEFLICH, needs right away! ' Mrs. Herman Taylor at Alfred ride in his large motor van to ployment. She is tfie grand- · 2:30 News 13. "• City Editor Published aaily except one day last week. Royal Oak Park . daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Fon Saturday by The Ohlo Valley Wellie Halsey returned home Mrs. Marvin Walker and Halsey and Mrs. Effie Watson . Publishing Company , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy. Ohio, from Veterans Memorial daughter, Ruthie , spent Mr . and Mrs. Hobert 45769 Off1Ce Phone Hospital , Pomeroy , after Sunday I' i lh ,relatives in Whiteside and granddaughter 992.2156,Business Editorial Phont 992 . FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1972 2151 . . spending several weeks there Colu;nbus. 6:00 Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. of Parkersburg were &llflday Second class postage pl)ld at 6:15 Farmtlme 10. as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar guests of Mrs. Bessie Webster. Pomeroy , Oh io 6:20 - Farm Report 13. .National adveortis i ng · Mr.andMrs. GeneRiggsand McKnight of Marietta were Mrs. Lawrence Salser is representative - Paul Harvey 13. 6:25 . family of Eastern and Mr. and Monday guests of Mrs. Neisel selling Christmas jewelry for Go llagher , In c., 12 8ottlnetll 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Public Aflalr 10. East 42nd 7 : 00 - Today3 , 4,15;CBSN~ws8,JO. , Mrs. David Riggs and family of Weatherman. Mr. and Mrs. the WSCS and anyone wishing St ., Ntw York Cit\1. New York . Subscription rates : De VISIT OUR ENLARGED 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle livered by carrier whtre 13. . to buy some may contact Mrs. available 50 cents per wtek , 8:00Capt, Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Balser. GIFT SECTION • · GIFTS FOR By Motor Route whert carrltr Friendly Junction 10; New Zoo Revue6; Romper Room B. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barrett of serv ice not availeble : One 8:30 Jack La La nne !3; New Zoo Revue6. month 11 .75 . By mail In Ohio mE ENTffiE FAMILY Delaware were Sunday guests and W. Va ., One year $1.too. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Oonahue 15; What Every}woman of Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey She months S7 . 25 . Thret~ Wants to Know 3; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben months S4 .50 . Subscrlption . , Casey 13; Mr. ROgers 33; Capt. Kangaroo B. and brother, Wellie. price Includes Sunday Ttmes . 9:30- one Lite to Uve 13; Elec. Co. 33; To Tell The. Truth 3; Mrs . Win Blake spent Sen11nel , Jeopardy 6; Haze' 8. . • 10:00- Olnah Shore 3, 1$; Lucille Ball 10; Dick Van Dyke 13; Halhay0ga 33; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 81 10. 10:30-COhcenlrallor\ 3, !5; Phil Donahue4; ln-Schoollnotructlon 33; Spill Second 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. · . 11 :00 - Love American Style 6; Sale of the Century 3, 15; Elec. Co. 20; GamblU, 10. 11 :30Hollywood Squares<, 15; Love of Life 8; Bewitched 6, 13; PHILCO® Sesame St. 20. · ~ STEREO SOUND 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; Password 6; LocaJ News 10; News 13; Contact B. • CENTER 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Searoh for Tomorrow 8, 10; Split S01=ond 6; Elec. Co. 33. . · . with buill·ln: 1:00 'News 3; All My Children 6, 13; lnternotlonal Cookbook • • 8 TRACK TAPE · 33; It's Yo~r Bet 8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. t :30 - 3 on A Match 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Societies In CARTRIDG~ .PLAYER Transition 33. 'HPEED AUTOMATIC 2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Evenl~g at Pops 33; RECORI!I CHANGER Edge of Night 8, 10. ' 3:00- Another World 3; 4, 1'; General Hospital 6, !3; Love • FM STEREO, FM/ AM Splend01ed Thing 8, 10. RADIO '' 3:30-Return to "-vton Place 3, 4, 15; one Llle to Live 6; Boo~ Beat 33; Secret Storm I, 10. ' . · . <:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 20, 22; Lo~e ,. ··· American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gilligan's Island 8; Movie "Tho Leather Saint" 10. ~;30- I Love Lucy 6; Mtrv Grllfln 8; .. Anay Griffith 15; Pottlcoot Junction 3; Daniel Boone 13. 5:00- Mister .Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke U; Pondtrola 3, <; Dante! Boone 6. 5:30 - Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33; Dr1g,..t I; Gomer Pyle 1l . 6:00- News3, 4, 8, 111, 15; Truth or ConHq,t; Hatt111yog1 33. • Beautiful "flat white" 6:30- News6, 13; FrenchChef33; 1DrHmofJeannlolJ. 7:60-Truth or ConHq. 3; &,at Tht Clock 4; 'WillY• Mr t.lne I; · finish • Helps hide surfac~ defet;l.$ llolk Guitar 33; Wild Kingdom 13; News, Wuther, Sports 6, 10; Saint 15. . •· No stirring, no thinning, • Soap and water clean-up .· 7:30- To Tell The Tr.utll6; Perent GamtlO; Porter WtogDMr 3; no priming · · · Young Dr. Klldlrt •:. Ileal Thll Clock 13. · 1: 60-S.nford & Son 3, 4, 15; Bratty Bunch 6, 13; Sonny & CherI, Model H3S88PC 10; Week In Wnhlngton R.,IIW 33; NtwtmMer '7213. · ALL FOR ONLY 8:,30Little Pqle 3, 4. U; PartrldAt Family 6. 13 Mldlterr1nun Armoire ' 9:00- Ghaot Stor~ 3, .. 15; Room 6, 13; Movlts "Spen~s Pecan veneet top and base; · ' Mounl81n" I; ! Love With tilt Proper Stranger" 10. •. 9: 30 - Odd Cclvl»>tt •• 13. ' deep molded doors. 10:00- l!ai'IVOII ~. 4, 151 Love American Style 6, 13; Wake Up. '1HI CIIAIOR OF John Dol, 33. , · 10.30 - Walhlnglan Wttk In Rovltw 33. · DRUG P.IIQS" · 11:00,.- Ntws. W111her, Sportu, 1, 10,13. · Hours: 71. m. to 5:21p.m, ~ly Dick C.wtl6; ·Movl• "Fighlw Attack" I; "Voyage to 1 11:30773-$513 ' . MASON, W.VA. Pr.hl•torlc Pllntf' 10; "Splrlb Ill !h. Dlld" 13. Mtddllpot~, Ohio ~ 1. m. tot p, m. Frldly & S.t · 'oy 1:00Rrf!: Dtrby4; Movle"WiurdiJI Mal'l"10. IVliDDLIPORT, 0. 1:3013. ' 2:00- News.. . see DAN 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middlef10rt·Pomer.oy, 0., Ocl.l2, 1972 ' r; ' • 65 BY JACK O'BRIAN BROACHING DIAMOND AS A GEM NEW YORK (l{FS) - Neil Diamond practices what might be called Subjective Rock; it's all his own music and words, all self. centered, ego-freaking, wallowing in the arty bathos of his vividly remembered childhood and youth, proud of where he is now - a great big smashing hit at the Winter Gardens on Broadway; the supreme musical comedy Uieater in New York where AI Jolson did ·one. man shows almost hall a century before Neil Dl~mond opened his current one:ego, manyinstrumented, sensationally exciting series of' s,hows that were sold out solidly before opening night. · , We don't think /olson would be rolling over in his grav~ or groove at Neil Diamond's explosive . success, more sheer energy than singing; and tho this Diamond in the roughrock:rulture (he doesn't go the acid or harddrug route :.. he adl)lits lighting up a Mary Jane occasionally) isn't any World's Greatest Entertainer (any more than is another claimant , Sammy Davis) he is truly, loudly, screamingly exciting. We even watched a Shubert Theater . executive w~ hadn't seen smile in years not only grinning happily, facing his Mecca, an inspiring boxoffice, but the dour square even was clap· ping his hands in rock-applause as were th\ gangs of young girls. ·· Subjective Rock is what we consider Neil Diamond's subculture simply because he rolls back his memory to the long-ago, all the way to 1966, for instance, to wax, or tape, nostalgic amid what 'he considered the "sensual" combination of a Latin American beat, or thud, the rock form dr~ped over same ..': It explqdes noisily short ol Brazilian bossa nova or Cuban rhwnba or Argentinian samba ; but the effect, blasted in electronic salvos of his seven-piece rockompaniment, generates detonative sounds which dynamite sensitivities from the deeptwanging wildwoods of an insufllative fender bass, screamingly amplified guitars, mandolin, even a roaring ukulele piped into the collective eustachian canals in a manner Duke Kahanmoku never dreamed. Diamond's dream, come roaringly true, was to star on Broadway. He has positive .. . & THINGS ' BUY AliT Important!.ORDER EARLY . I , I \ t J ' -· ' l'tlltl..,.. ' ' ~~ ~ ' I "· $62! YOU'LL '5 GET A... . _,. ... '4.._ VAU£Y WMBER .I SUPPLY ,oo, SEARS heritage house �t-Tbe Daily Sentinel,Middlepori-POIIIel'oy,O., Oct.12, lt72 •- '!'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 12, 19'/2 Tornados· Go for . BOBCAt OFFENSE .TORNADO OFFENSE The most important game in Southern football history will be this Friday when the powerful Torn~dos travel to Kyger Creek to battle the Bobcats in what might be the "run for the roses.'' Southern is 3-0 in Southern Valley Conference play and Kyger Creek is 3-1; losing only to Eastern 11-4) last week. Eastern is also 3-1 in league play . Southern defeated Eastern 6,0 in an earlier game fide All-Americans, but several this year. "good boys" who, as a group, Coach Bill Jewell's Tor. have played ·very well. The nados, headed for their Tornados are the bigger ; greatest season in history, are weight-wise, but probably not 4-1 overall, losing only to quite as fast as the Bobcats. Wahama 20-6. The Bobcats also Southern lias three boys who lost to Wahama ~play both way and KC has five. Both the Tornados and Jim SpFag\le, a first-year Bobcats have great defensive coach like Jewell, plays a wide squads, Kyger Creek giving up open tjope offense. At q1.1arbut 2:i points this year and terback is little 135 lb. senior Southern 40. The Tornados Johnny Baird. ,"Tiie .two top have scored 95 aild :Kc 113. ·Bobcat. run_ners are 145 lb. Neither team has any bona junior Lawrence Tabor and 140 lb . senior Greg McCarty. Nick !hle, 175 lb. senior halfback, paces Southern 's offense. Vern Ord has handled the quarterback slot well this year while Mitch Nease and Jay Hill add running strength. Giant tackles Ron Hill, 235 lb. senior, and Larry Wilcoxen, 240 lb. senior, anchor the line. Eagles Facing Great Runner • The Eastern Eagles face one of the state's best runners this Saturday in Calvin Gregory, a 200lb. senior hal(back who.was the "AA'' statechampiorrin the 180 low hurdles last year. The Eagles face a powerful Cadiz Cardinal eleven at Cadiz in a non-league game. Gregory has gained around 680 .yards this year and according to his coach, firt-year .' M1ke Warbell, "always breaks loose at least 3 or 4 times a game." Cadiz lost their opener 7-6 to Buckeye West and have not been beaten since in four · games. Those Eagle fans planning on taking the trip ·to Cadiz had better start early. It's ap. proximately 150 miles away. It is loc.ated 38 miles. from Cam~ridge on Rout.e 22. Game t1me IS 7:30. . • Coach Rog,er K1rkhart s Eagles. ~re 3-2 on !Jle year and are commg off a tremendous 86 win over Kyger Creek last week. Kirkhart lila de some changes in the lineup, moving 1551b. junior Dan Chaffee from guard to the backfield, where he'll team up with Alan Duvall, Randy Boring, and Ralph ·Parker, and 180 lb. junior John Sheets will go to tight end from the backfield replacing Phil Bowen. Eastern is 3-2 overall and 3-1 in league play. The Eagles' meeting with the Cardinals will be the first ever. TORNADO OFFENSE POl. WI., V Ord (II) QB uo: · ~~Nease( 10) HB I~ Nick lhle (1 2) HB 175 Jay Hill 112) FB 100 Denni.sHawk(ll) c 212 Bob Eynm (II) G 175 Mike Codner (11) G 100 Ron Hill (12) T 235' larry Wilcoxen (12) T 240· Jim Willlama Ill) E 165 ' Mike Nease (12) E 142 DEFENSE R.Hill,JQ!ddleguard; Randy Forbes, 160 lb., (II), and Wllllama, endl; Greg Middles-; wart, 1~ lb. (11), and Hawk, . tackles; J. Hill and Tim; Maurer, 165 lb. (10), , linebackers; Ihle and Ord, cornerbaclla, and Mitch Nease and Mike Nea.se, _safeties. Lakers Blast ole Thing The Jackson Ironmen, ap· parenUy minus the services of halfback sensation Kenny Valentine, invade Marauder Stadium Friday night in another of those "weekly croocial" Southeastern ·Ohio Athletic League games. The winner of Friday's game will stay in a challenging position for the SEOAL title while the loser might as well hang up all championship Montreal 1 0 1_ 3 5 2 Vancouver N.Y. Rangers Toronto N.Y.Istandrs 110267 1 2 0 2 9 13 0 I I 1 J 5 points and John Brisker added 0 1 0 0 2 3 The Los Angeles i..akers 19. Fred Carter paced Boston 0 2 0 0 5 8 Wednesday night picked up Philadelphia With 23. West w. I. I. pis gf ga this season right where they John Havlicek scored 29 Chicago J o 0 6 12 3 left off last season. points In Boston's victory over Pittsburgh 2 o o 4 9 4 The Lakers, kicking off their Detroit. Dave Bing and Bob Minnesota 1 1 0 2 5 5 1 2 o 2 9 13 NBA 1g72-73 season, had little Lanier hit :IB apiece in the Los Angeles Atlanta ~ .1 2 0 2 711 trouble blasting something 108lng Detroit Clluse. Philadelphia o o 1 1 ~ 4 called the Kansas City-Omaha St. Louts o 1 1 1 6 9 Kings by a 129-94 margin. Tbey Californ ia · 0 2 0 0 • 8 NBA Standirigs Wednesday's Results were the old Cinciruiati Royals, By United Press International N.Y. Rangers 5 Vancouvr 3 Eastern Conference who were the old Rocbester Buffalo 7 Los Angeles 3 Atlantic Division Royals. Torontq Montreal 2 w. I. pet. g.b. Detroit 42Boston 3 . The game was played In New York 1 0 1.000 Minnesota 5Calif 2 1 o 1.1100 Omaha and the new fans didn't Boston Chicago 4 Atlanta.1 Buffalo · 0 1· .1100 get much .to cheer for as the Philadelphia Pittsburgh 5 st.Louis' 2· o 2 .000 l'h (Only games schedul.edl Lal\ers cruised to a 69-39 lead Central Division Thursday's Games while hitting 69 per cent of their w. I. pet. g.b. Atlant~ at Montreal ,~ ·· ~ "'-Atlanta l . 0_1,.000 shots in the first half. Los Ang at N.Y. lsl and~ rs Baltimore · 1 0 .1.000 Vancouver Phil a Wilt Chamberlain, who is Houston o 0 .000 •;, !Only game•atsche~uled) W)ing the regular season ~or his Cleveland . 0 1 .000 I . Westorn ·t::onltretice lleason luneup after his · tong Midwest Division holdout, was conlent to pass oft w. 1· pet. g.b. WHA Standings and scored just seven points. Chicago I 0 1.000 By United Press International He didn 'I even take a shot until M 0 .000 1;, Eastern Division 08ll,waukee roll 0 1 .000 1 1t t 1 there was just 3:30 left ifi the KC-Omaha o 1 .000 1 w. · · P s g ga second period. Pacific Divioion . Cleveland 1 o 0 2· ,2 o New England 0 o o 0 0 0 I Jim McMillian led the winw. t. PC • g.b. New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 ners with 23 and Jerry West k~~~~geles : ~ 1: : ,12 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 added 19. G ld St Quebec 0 1 0 0 0 2 g g :: '12 Ottawa 0 1 0 0 4 7 In the other two games, P~oe~7x · Portland o o .000 :~ Western Division . Seattle downed Philadelphia, Wednesday's Results w. I. t. pts gf ga 106-100, and Boston downed Seattle 105 Phlla 100 Alberta 1 0 0 2 1 4 Boston 121 Detroit 108 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit, 121-108. Los Ang 129 KC-Qmaha 94 Houston Spencer Haywood scored 22 Los Angeles . 0o 0o 00 0o 0o 0o games scheduled) Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 points ID pace Seattle. Dick ' (OnlyThursday's Games Snyder chipped In With 20 ·(No hed t d) Winnipeg 0 0 0 0 0 0· games sc .u e Wednesday's Results Cleveland 2 Quebec 0 , ...............................~---.., Alberta 7 Ottawa 4 IOnly games scheduled) Thursday's ~mes Winnipeg at New York Chicago at Houston Phlla at New England (Only games scheduled! By United Press Intemalloaal ° App~eciated. GUEST S:fAR New; you can · tiuy that ·c;omfortable La·Z-Boy :chair y~u've always dreamed of at our low prices. .-.Sltl ... ,. FINISHING . . ' • SAME DAY SERVICE , In At 9:-0ut At~ - Authorized O..ler MASON . STARTING. FRIDAY . EvENIN~ . : AT TH_E_ FAMOUS KING'S ARMS .· . On Rt. 7 Below 1\Mddllport . MISS MARTY CAMPBFJJ. Tennessee's "Beautiful Talented Singing Str. Along With .FURNITURE HermtnGr.tt George Hall and till Hallmarks •. · Only Darst Family Has Annual Reunion For your . Thanksgiving Engagement .. Express fll\IIY . with mree t'.'l'll' love lrom Art<:arv111<1 diamond ring and we.ddir1gj band for tne bride, 1nd matching wedding ring the groom. Honored Sat~rday Night Slacks FIVESilnof Dtluxt CloMd Front Circulators Priced At Low As Shirts Blouses Skirts and Sets More couples select ICa1rved rings than any oth1erl brand because MCa~vedl has the most ap~>l!atmll· and complete selectlc:m styles. And the Arte:arv~!d! name is your absollut,el assurance of quality. If you're planning a Thtanks·i giving engagemen~ pian visit us soon. oo AppruO'td "' tt.. ~ictnGu THE-KIDDIE SHOPP ·!Ji Auociltlon for 111t witli n1tural, manulactuttCI, LP'., 1nd · mixld Plllfo FIVE SIZES Of . Cusllttt De.luu RM!et Cinulttt•rs Prkl4nltw·as ' ·' Jewelly Store Court St., RIDAY the·· l3th ! .' -. GREAT 1 DAY BARGAIN EVENT! ,.. II 1 ALL OTHER· KNITS ldVIta in winter home MORNiNG's ex• elusive "CCrpet of ComFort" hilt flow fOt 1111'111 flelr Till ponrful, quiet runnirc b~ drnl htmd 1ir down" bttwMn 1M front and rur MCtions of helti.,.. .WIDTHS N-M-W . ·pet of Wlrmth over rour flooq. Tilt "Carpet of Cotnlort" biowlr system . It completely ~tic ... tuminl on ·. When 1t1e 11t1t lllrts flcMirc. tumifll off. · When ltle hilt 1tap1 .flawl~~~o A lllector IWitcll J'QU ltle choice of .... medium or ""' ill 11r slmplr tumilll the lllouu• from IUIDmllic lo . •null, JOU Clll apaltl till lllowa SJ'o tn fir llttiiiiiMime lir chculltlat• t ', Extra Bonus! This Sale Only! ' tha •u '*"'" ••••r•••• ... . IHE SHOE. lOX • ..-._.~a.-·. EIERSBACH ' roa· BI~ ·DISCOUNT _ &AVI~ost 700 W~. Main ~ ·Pomeroy · 110 w. MAl• . 't &o t D•U, I•«•J 1.. . . . ' lO% OFF • j . ON ALL. CAsH PURaiASES OF . . . ~ ' 1 13.00 OR MORE. FRIDAY QftLYJ · ·T~e F!~!~S....~hop. · rACCALL'S SIMPLICITY PATTIItNS nsw. Second · Pomeroy, 0. · • ' ARTCARVEDRINGS PlAY CLOTHES ti~t£ &_toral Family is tht htlt chlmbtr llld pusha it out 11onc tht Clblntt fl'ont.-..tprwdlnc • wide car· CHAI'RS lJUnd.S lOLA'S ... UGLY -Adv. Jd afid Sa/e . . one 5.00 GAS HEAlERS Filled. . noied . that th~ unit lllldt membership qqota plu prior to the fall conference .nd was presented at that Ume a flower llrrangement from Robert Waddell, Elgbth Dlstri.ct Commander. A 8!ft from Mrs. Charles Keuingl!r, Eighth District Auxiliary president, was given to Mn. ' Hampton for collecting the most dues. Mrs. Campbell Harper, Americanism chaifrnan, reported on plano for the year. Assessments for chlldre~ ·and youth and veterans affain were paid, and a bond for the secretary and !reamer m approved. A. Christmas party wa1 tentatively set for Dec. 7. Mrs. Hampton presided at the meeting which opened In ritualistic form with Mtl. Nellie Winston as chapjaln. 1'1! conc.lude the meeting, the group sang the hymn of lbe month, "How Firm a FQUDo dation.'' Following retirement ·.of lbe colors, . the · hostess served salad!, sandwiches, .00 pie from a table decorated in the Halloween motif. Mra."Arnold Richards .won the door prize. ------- Ebersbach Has - Thu,...y'sGame~ !Nogamess~heduledl TC'C'S t0 Rally Day On Oct. 29 looal Bowling GET COURT ORDER BALTIMORE (UPI) -The Baltimore Bullets obtained a court order Wednesday temporarily barring holdout guarct Archie Clark from playing for any.- other professional basket, Women's Thursday ball ream. Afternoon League Oct. l, 1972 An Oct. 24 hearing was stared Standings for U.S. District Court here, Team W. L. New York Clothing 34 14 club officials said. Pomeroy Motors 26 22 Pullins Excavation 22 26 Major t.eague Results . Heletl's Beauty Shop 22 26 Pomeroy Lanes 20 28 By United Press International Championship Playoffs Simon's Market 20 28 · National League High Team Three GamesNew York Clothing 1725 ; Pittsbrgh 020 100 ooo- 3 8"0 Pullins Excavatlno 1685; Cincinnati 001 010 002- 4 7 1 Blass, Hernandez (8), Giusti Pomeroy Motors 1641. · High Team Game ·- New {9), Moose (9) and Sangulllen; York Clothing 605; Pullins Gullett, Borbon 141, Hall (6), Excavating 594; Pullins Ex- Carroll (9) and Bench. WPcavating 591. · Carroll. LP- Glustl . HRsHigh Ind. Series - Betty Geronlmo, Bench. Smith 516 ; Mary Voss 464; American League · ,110 innings) Julie Boyles ~ High ' Ind . <r.!me - Belly Oak 000 000 100 2- 3 9 2 Smith 195; Julie Boyles 178: · Del 001 000 000 3- 4 10 1 Hunter, Fingers (8), Blue (9), /ll)ary Voss, 176. Locker (10). Harten (10). Hamilton · (10) and Teiiace, AHt: Standings· Duncan (7); Lolich, Seelbach By United Press International (10), Hiller (10) and Freehan. - WP-HIIIer. LP- Horlen. HRs. East " ·~· w. 1. t. pts gf ga · McAuliffe, Epstein. Springfield 2 0 1 5 15 9 Pr.ovid~nte 2 1 0 4 13 10 Nova Scotia I 0 1 . 3· 8 4 LOSE FAT . Rochester 1 1 0 2 1 9 Boston 1202811 Start tostno weight today OR New Haven 0300611 MONEY• BACK . MONADEX Is a tiny tablet that will help curb W~st y_our desire for e•cess food. w. I. I. pis gf ga eat leu . weigh less. Contains Tidewater 3 0 0 6 16 10 no dang!rous drugs and will Baltimore ~ 1 1 3 710 not make you nervous. No Cleveland 1 3 1 3 13 18 strenuous exerc!s& . Change life ... star't today. Cincinnati 1 0 0 2 5 2 your MONADEX costs 13.00 for a 20 Hershey 1 2 0 2 12 12 day supp ly and $5.00 tor tw lc! Richmond 1 2 0 2 6 10 the amount. Lose ugly fat or . your money will ~?• refunded , Wednesdoy's Results with no questions asked by : Providence 4 Cleveland 2 Swl1her & LOhlt DrUQI • 112 E. Richmond 2 New Haven 1 Main, Pomuoy & Dutton Drug (Only games scheduled) • Middleport. Mtll Orders Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff was ' means chairman, reported .on « ~""·· elected worthy . matron !'fld . items purchased for resale And ~ . . Six.: ,applicatiQJ!S for mem• Genevie.ve Burns., Mrs. Dale Smith, worthy patron at a asked· that £·floris be made to ~ . ~ . liership were approved Mrs. AnnaMoon, Mr's, Darlene By Bob.Hoejlich Tue!ldaynightbythe American recent meeting of Pomeroy see lh~ remaining items . Bland, and Mrs . Anna Chapter 1116, Order of the Money is ID be tur~ed in at the THURSDAY Legion Auxiliary .of Lewis Williams: ·Eastern Star. · November meeting. MOTHER - DAUGHTER · Manley Post 263 at the home of Areport on the District 8fall .. , Millllleport Village MaintenanCe &!pervisQr Harold Chase i.s Other officers elected were Plans were made to furnish banq~et ·at Middleport Church Mrs. con Young, conference at Lithopolis last appealing to all Middleport residents to refrain from parking on Mrs. Joan Rayburn, a~iare lunch for an _auction sale on of ·Christ, 6:"30 p.m. Thursday. Accepted were Mrs. Lucy week was given by Mrs. Ernest NorthSecood Ave., Friday night so that the street can be cleaned matron; ·Tom Edw.rds, Oct. 13 and 14. Refreshmen~ Take table serVice. Cousins, Mrs. Olevia Scott, Bowles. Mrs. Allen Hampton , early-Saturday morning. The no paridng request covers the area associate patron ; Mrs. Marie were served by Mr. and Mrs. REGULAR MEETING, · from F..-eman and. Abbott to the .''T". . .. Curd, secretary; Mrs. DOrothy Dale Smith, Mrs. Shirley Smith Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Woodard, treasurer; Mrs. and Mrs. Midkiff. Members Thursday, 7:30p.m. at remple. Tl' U V VY .,,) 110 l SEVERAL OF 1liE songs of Forest Kyle, Colwnbus, for- Florence WeD, conductress; · were reminded of Grand All Master Masons invited. Mrs . . Jacqueline Zirkle, Chapter session to lie held the PAST COUNCIWRS Club, •· · • merly of Meigs County, are being prese~ at the Kinga Anna Theodorus Council, Daughrers A yard .sale was planned.for were read. The program Club below Middleport by talented organlsl•vocali.st, George associate .co·nductress; and . last .week in October. Hall. . Mrs. Myrtle Sisson, trustee. of America, Thursday, 7:30 TuesdayattheP..-tlandUnited presented by Mrs. Opal Diddle During the meeting presided p.m., home . of Mrs Fred Methodist Church by the ir)cluded readings, "God Love ' . over by Mr. and Mrs. Albert : , Dessauer. ·· • Women's Society of Christian You" by Mrs. Hilton; "Give : FOUR MEIGS OOUNTY young men - Keith Ashley, Bill XI GAMMA MU Chaprer, Service recently at the~home of That Cup of Water" by Mrs. ' Beegle, ·Martin Ollborn and Torn GwnJi - are keeping busy 8li Woodard, it was noted that • Carribean cruise in January is "' BeLa Sigma Phi Sorority Mrs. Cora Hilton. Plans were Ruth Ebersbach; "God Old · members of the Ohio University marching band. being sponsored by General meeting 7:45 p.m. Thursda~ also made to have a Days" by Mrs. Fern over the weekend, the band was at Lawrenceburg, Ind., on Chapter. Ge.t-well cards home of Mildred Karr Mid- housewares party Nov. 7 at the Cheese brew . Articles on Friday and stayed overnight there. On SaiJ!rday,_the band took Grand were.sent to liill Hayes, Mrs. 1 'l dleport. ' "home ~f Mrs, Hilton. At the Halloween were read by Mrs. part in the Fairbome band contest and Saturday afternoon Annetre Knight, Tom Bowen, AFTERNOON CIRCLE, . 2 suggestion of Mrs. Shirley Elva Dailey, Mrs. Ethel ' played frir the O.U. game in Cincimatl. On Sunday, the band and Mrs. Ula Matlack during Fund raising projects were p.m. Thursday at the Heath Johnson, the s~iety voted to Johnson, Mrs. Dfddle, Mrs. :]X'esented the half-time show at the Cincimati-lironcos game SepleD)ber, it was reported: discussed at a meeting United Methodist Church. Mrs. pay the church msurance. Agnes Price, Mrs. Johnson, and W&li relevised doing the show. Devotions· from Isaiah 32, and Mrs. Gertrude Lehew, a Reports of the audit, budget Tuesday night of the Easterri' Nan Moore will present the On Nov. 5, the O.t/. band will present the half-ilme show at and trustee committees were High School Band Boosters. _lesson and the hostesses will be Revelation S and Psalm 100 guest. Mrs. Hilton served •the Pitltlburgh Steelers game and will.be at ihe O.U.-Bowling presented and It was voted to refreshments. The group-···Wil\ serve two ·- Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs . :Green game. · increase insurance coverage banquets, one on Oct. 17 at 7:30 Rose McDade. · on the chapter contents. p.m. to the Farm Bureau, and ROCK SPRINGS Grange, MRS. ALICE NEASE, talented stage performer and a forMr.s . Midkiff, ways and the other on Oct. 23 to a 7:30Thursdaynightatthehall. :mer vocal mUBic teaeher, will be heading a minstrel show to be sorority. Several other money OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, ;staged under the sponsorship of the Eastern Local Athletic making activities were Letart Falls, regular meeting, ;Boosters on Nov. 10 and ll,at the high school. Those Interested in discussed with decisions being 8 tonight at hall; election of ,taldng.part are to·.meet at the school at 2 p.m. Sunday. Parp03tponed until the November officers, potluck. refreshments. :ticularly fprmer ~d men in Mrs. Nease's minstrels are asked to meeting. THOSJ;: interested in par•be present for Sunday's meeting. Charles Wills, band director, ticipating in choir for "Seven The 13th annual re!iolon of Ronnie Spencer and Trisha, spoke briefly to the Boosters on Nights for Christ" crusade the Rev. and Mrs. B. ~- Darst Chester, and Mrs. Sarah TilE HOME OF MRS. RICHARD Rosenbaum, Wright St., Rally Day .observance on the all..:ounty band which is please ·report to Wesleyan family was held Sunday, Oct. I, Spencer, Buffalo, W. Va. Acordial welcome was given 'Pomeroy, will be the scene ol a yard sale from I to 4 p.m. Oct. 29 at the Bradford Church being organized to play for the Church, Racine, 8 p.m. Thurs- at the home of the host, Budd, Junior Miss Pageant. He also day. by the host and Rev. Darst Junior Darst, Middleport Rt. 1. :Saturday under the sponsorship of XI Gamma Mu Chaprer of of Christ was planned by the FRIDAY Th<ise attending were Rev. prayed the ble~ for the :Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The sorority stresses that the sale does .Adult Class recently at the stated that he would like to stage a band show following MEETING at Letart Falls and Mrs. B. L. Darst of food. The aftemoon was spent :not include rummage. church. • Arr<1ngements were made to football season. He asked that · Community Hall, I p.m. Friday Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Budd playing, singing and visiting MR. ~ MRS. OORWYN Enevoldaen, Tuppers Plainll, are have a program on that day. A each band member contribute to make plans for election day Junior Darst, Rex, Ellen and with each other. All but seven :announcing the adoption of their sixth child and thlrd son, delegation from the class was $1.25 toward cleaning the dinner. All interested In Patty and Desi Jeffers, Mr. of the family were present. and Mrs. Lonnie Darst and named to attend revival uniforms and also mentioned helping, please attend. ;Kenneth Dorwyn, 12. on Oct. ?, Ken Ia welcomed by Leigh Anne, 17; Jo Lynn, 16; Melanie meetings at the Bradbury and that each member must have MARY SHRINE 37, Order or" Lisa J~n. PQmeroy; Rev ..and _......,...._Tuppers Plains Churches in insurance for his instrument. the White Shrine of Jersualem, Mrs. Ershel Curfman, David &!e, 14; Tim, 10 and Steve, 6. Tbe trip to Cadiz for the 8 p.m. Friday-at the IOOF hall, and Freda Cantor, Mr. and · Ken's adojrtion Saturday was a bit unusual in that his brothers progress this week. A com- football game was discussed by Pomeroy. Material objective This ed will be Mrs. William Curfman, Kristy and sisters were at the final hearing but he was a patient at mittee was appointed to check the director who reported that night and practice for and Scotty, Mr. and Mrs. Worth 'veterans Memorial Hospital due to a football injury. However, on the number of residents at two buses will be used·to trans- ceremonial. All officers and Elmer Sigman of Cheshire; the Meigs County Infirmary ..his adoption papers were presented to him at the hospital. where fruit will be P~ken before port the band and that members urged to attend . Mr. and Mrs. John Sigman, hopefully a pickup truck will be Potluck refreshments. Johnnie and Randy, Addison; Thanksgiving. townds purchue of TilE SOME 30 GIRLS WHO have registered to take part in to transport the • RETURN JONATHAN available Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Rife, Mr. Winter Jacket or Mrs. Frances Hysell the pony chOl'WI lines of the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend presided at the meetin~ which equipment. There will be four Meigs Chaprer, Daughters of and Mrs. Rodger Lou Master C01t. Now at ... Minstrel Alaoclation Will meet at 7 1\looc!ay evening at the opened with devotions by Mrs. chaperones on each bus, he American Revolution, 2 p.m. and Paul Allen, Mrs. Ina Rife, ,Pomeroy Elementary School. Assisting In the instruction of the Tressie Hendricks .who used said • and this will include an Friday at the home of Mrs. Dar Kenton; Mr. and Mrs. Roy ;lines will be Debbie Buck, &!sie Soulsby, Mary Midkiff, Peggy the scripture, Acts 1, 6-11, with extra bus driver. Each Schaefer with Mrs. A. R. Lemley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ~ O'Brien and Cathy Werry. Although guests ·will be permitted her topic, "Ye Shall be Wit- member will be allotted $1 for Knight and Mrs. Patrick Curfman, Kenney and Rickie, ~ !liter, it ia request~ that no visitors accompany the girls for the nesses." Two poems, "My food on the way and reser- Lochary co-hostesses . Miss of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. :first several meetings. Faith" and "What is Faith'·\ vatlons are being made for this Bernice Graham to· be the purpose, he said. speaker. Members to name an were read and prayer was The lack of working mem- ancestor for roll call. given by Mrs. Hendricks. A potluck supper was served bers was discussed and band SUNDAY at the meeting attended by Mr. , parents and others Interested HYMN SING ·at salvation and· Mrs! HOi!M!I''FOr't'elit, Mr:'· m ~he,pror~m lfO ·bei~g urg"'! Army, Butt~r?ut Ave., · ·r and Mrs·. , ~Sisson, Mrs. , to ta~e an. active part. Pomeroy, · 2 p.m. Sunday; Frances Hysell, Mrs. Hen- Meetings are held the second public invited. dricks, Mrs. Nora Cambron, Tuesday of each month at 7:30 REVIVAL Sunday through Mrs. Verna Hysell, Mrs. p.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. each APPLE GROVE, Ohio- The money from the Apple Grove Eleanor Hoover and Laura. evening, at Graham's Chapel pple Grove-East J,.etart church to Rev. Shiveley and Bible quizzes were conducted. Church, 31; miles Northeast of nlted Methodist Churches family and Mrs. Gerald Next meeting will he held on Shade with the Rev. Carl SON IS ·BORN ld a reception at the Letart Hayman one froin the East Nov. 3. Radcliff, evangelist: Special Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan of singing and public Invited. ails Community ' hall Letart church. Reynoldsburg are announcing t:!aturday night in honor of the Rev. Shiveley read MONDAY the birth of a son, eight pounds ~v. and Mrs. Howard Shively Scripture from the 6th chaprer CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. and 10 ounces, ·born Oct. 6 at fand sons, Gene, Bill, Jim and of Epheasians and gave the Monday, at the school. Carl INFANT CHRISTENED Doctors' Hospital, Columbus. · ohn. table grace before dinner. Hysell, Jr. will speak on drugs. Christening services for !'-'·Rev. Shiveley and family The hymn "Blest Be the Tie Jason Lee Wright, son of Mr. The baby has been named Program committee meeting ~cently moved to Racine from that Binds" was sung and all and Mrs. Michael Wright, were T)mothy Albert. Grandparents at 7:15p.m. preceding meeting )Wilmington to serve as pastor repeated the LOrd's Prayer to held on Oct. 1 at the Laurel are Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan, In lbe fourth grade room. Middleport; and Mr. and Mrs. it the Racine, Letart Falls, close the service. Cliff Free Methodist Church. Harry Cummings of Reynoldsl!,pple Grov€ and East Letart Attending were Rev. and The Rev. Robert Buckley ofNEPHEW VISITED ~hurches. . Mrs. Shiveley and sons, Jenny ficiated. Atrending along with burg. The Bryans have three Mr . and Mrs. Fielding daughters, ·Ruth Ann, 10, Sizes 2 to 6x In Carter's and • A slt~'Ciock dinner was Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. RoiM!I-t ' the church congregation were Hawkins, Middleport, have Darlene, nine, and Marcie, Heotth-Tex. Sizes 7 to U In ~eld. Guests were seated at Sinlth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tammy Kathyr"en Wright, three. returned from a vi.slt with Mrs. Berkshire knits Jnd i!Bbles decorated with purple Ables, Ronnie, Paul and Yield Jason's si.srer, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins' nephew, Mr. and Country Alre. •end gold flower arrangements Ables; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mrs . Charles Athey and Lloyd Wright, his grandwhite table covers. Whire, Darla, Deanna, Keith parents, anif Mrs. Beulah children, Charles, Jr., Patti . ~· After the dinner a program and ·Kevin; Mr. -and Mrs. Oehler, a great-grandmother. · and Tammy in ~acl(Son, Mo. -~----- ·-- Mr."anli~Mtr.HliWIUN aliO charge of Mrs. ·Russell DaHarHiii;-Dean· and"'l\rthur, Jason iSalso 1hegranason r.C traveled over Into Arkansas Boush and DaD!!s Hill was held Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. James Whitlatch, lfith Mr. Hill as' narrator. Old- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler, Middleport. and returned hoine via KenTURNERS VISITED ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thuton, tucky making an 1,800 mile ~shioned hymns were sung, Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Roush trip. ~ by Mr. Hill with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.- Herbert Shields, and daughrers, Kathy, Apple fllarlene Fisher at .the plano. Mrs. Eulah Wolfe and Aaron Creek, were weekend guests of Readings given were . a Wolfe,. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel SURGERY TAKEN ·monologue, "The Choir Norris and Clarence, Mrs. Roy ' Kim Adams, daughrer of Mr. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben ~tor," by Mrs. Fisher; a Buck, Early Roush, Mrs. Dolly and Mrs. Jim Adams, High St., Turner, Middleport. Other floem, "Wh~n the Minister Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pom~roy, underwent an recent guests of the Turners j;lllls," by Mrs. Roy Donohew; Roush, Sharon, Cindy, David adenoidectomy at Children's were Mrs. Owen .Watson, Racine, and Mrs. Ivan Watson, ~Y Bible and I," by · Mrs. and Eddie; Millie Ripley, Mr · · Hospital, Colwnbus, today. ' . Sterling Helghts, Mich. !,lpnna Hill; "A Home \}'Ithou! and .JIIrs. Ernest Clark, Mr. l.Bible," by Mrl. Joyce_White; and -Mr,s. John O'Brien, Mrs. '«t•ve Got i Secret,"'' b)<. Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Greg trl.zel Fox, ''When I Met the Donohew, Randy Pyles; Mr. Master," by Mrs. Eileen Buck. and Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mrs. ·A history of the Apple Grove Bill Fox and David, Mrs. • and community was Marlene Fisher, Mollie, Larry by_. Mrs . Roberta and Amy; Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons and Mrs. Facie Hayman. . . R·azse • chocolates & confections • Icsoa3i"' l Six oin :A uxiliarj :a·1en·d·ar*. · . Booster.·(' to Sampler LA-Z-BOV ~.w.v Always Chief Second High Serie• NHL Standings Follrod and Korn 395. · By United Press International Team High Game - Ex· East celslor Oil Co. 746. w. I. I. pis gf ga Team High Series - ExBuffalo 2 0 0 4 12 6 celsior Ott Co. 2157 . Detroit 2 0 0 4 9 6 Officers Elected . 455. Kings 129-94 m.sm in 1911, Chinese n:volutionaries overthrew the ME nchu Dynasty. against Athens and was on,.---------'-----------~ crutches in the second half. Prior to the injury, the ·au. league halfback was the fourth top rusher in ·the leagile and has sc·ored 30 points th.is year. Jackson, 3-2 overall, has the league.'s top passer in 140 lb. junior Art DeStephen, who has complered 22 of 36 attempts for 350 yards and four touchdowns. Sophomore Randy Ridge, a 150 lb. sophomor~, is leading the '2.50 lb. leaguelii sco~!rig 'with 28 points MEIGS-JACKSON PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS 1 and 160 lb. junior end Tom OFFENSE Stevenson leads ln the league Meigs WI. Pos. Wt. Jackson .. Andy Vaughan ( 12) 17-3 QB 140 Art DeStephen (11) in receptions with 11. Chuck Faulk (12) 160 TB 150 Randy Ridge (10) Dean of SEOAL. coaches, ·Dallas Weber ( 12) 179 FB 110 Brad Thompson (11) Charles Chancey, has quite a MtckAsh (11) 14"7 WB 160 Steve Jenkins (11) . problenl; other than Jacksoo, Melvin Cremeans (11) 160 TE 162 Howard Priest 1121 Bill Chaney (12) 180 SE 160 Tom Stevenson (111 because his number one Mark Werr~ 112) 238 .r 208 Joe Dalton (12) punter, 155 lb. senior Randy RandL Fau k 11o> 265 T 212 Randy Farrar (111 John ehew (11) 185 G 163 R"S'er Staflord 1121 Chafin, won' t dress due to Lou McKinner (12l 115 G 170 teve Rlege I (11 I illness, and back-up punter, 180 Rick Gaul ( 12 153 c 175 Dan Morrow 1121 lb. junior Robbie Eason, has mononucleosis and won't play. Who'll punt? Well, nobody DEFENSE MEIGS: Alan McLaughlin, 138 lb., 11 , middle guard ; Lehew knew Wednesday night ! and Bill Slack, 168, 11, tackles; Chaney and Tom Lowery, 150 lb., Other than Chafin, who 11. ends; McKinney and Weber, linebackers ; Jon Dlll~rd, 148 lb., 12, and Ash, cornerbacks. and Dave Wolfe, 160 lb., 11, and starts at offensive end,' the Cremeans, deep backs. 1 starting line-up will not JACKSON : Doug Jude, 174 lb., (1 1). middle guard; Bill change. Randy Faulk, 265 lb. Lewis, 2121b., (11). and Scott Keller, 210 lb .. (11),-lackles; Don Armstrong, 165 lb., (12). and Mike Ridge, 1651b., (10). ends; John ' sophomore tackle, didn't start Gilliam, 160 lb., (10), and Merrill Scott, 165 lb., (121, linebackers; last week but played quite a Stevenson and B•lan Joseph, 140 lb., 110) , cornerbacks, and bit, will start this week. Ridge and Bill Mosslander, 165 lb ., (111, safeties. The Marauders, 4-1 overall, have lost to Jackson twice in five games, those in 1968 130A~els 18) and 1969 (35-18). Meigs won ANAHEIM (UPI) - At 42, manager during the past last year, 32-16. Meigs will have a weight Bobby Winkles is blazing a new season, could remain with the advantage at both the line and trail from college baseball Angels in another capacity if coach to major league he wished . Rice was not backfield. Meigs is 190 across the front line while Jackson manager. present. Winkles, a pepper pot who Winkles made !I name for averages 179 and the wants 110 per cent from his himself as coach of Arizona Marauders have a •166-155 players, replaced Del Rice as Sta!e where he spent 13 years backfie.Jd advantage. The Marauders are fourth in manager of the California and had a won-lost record of total offense in the league while Angels Wednesday. 524-173 for a great .752 perJackson is second. The IronGeneral Manager Harry centage. men are sixth in total defense Dalton announced at a news conference that Rice, 50, who · ALEXANDER RELEASED and Meigs is fifth . made his debut as a big league . WNG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) -Kermit Alexander, veteran Bloodotone defensive back, cleared !'rescription 5ervice-4 Registered Pharmacists to Serve Medieval folk believe that waivers Wednesday and was You! Open Daily 8:00a.m. to 10 p.m.- Sunday 10;30a.m. released by the l.Ds Angeles the bloodstone received its Pomeroy Bowling Lanes .to 12:30 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. coloring from Christ's own Rams as a free agent. blood falling upon a green Morning Glories . ., " -. ... ., ..... ~'' · Oct. :h· \~12 · · ~ , ,:I:l/11 , ~l.'lfei!.r.-oJ.<!... , (qqne~ stY!l~ Jt..l/le {o\l!rR~tl/18 Cross •. 1.!~ star,broke ~is rl.81!~, arm t Standings Team ' '· · Pts. A1,1g. 19.!llld.had ' beeri on the Gibbs Grocery 26 injured reserve list. Newell Sunoco 22 Alexander was a first-round Spencer's Market 22 DONTWAITI Dick's Grocery draft choice of the San Fran18 G. & J. Auto Parts 18 cisco 49ers in 1963. The Rams BUY NOW/ Excelsior Oil Co. 14 obtained him in 1970 in a trade High Individual Game April Smith 158. for placekicker Bruce Gossett Second High Ind. Game and a second-round draft April Smith 156. choice. High Series - April Smith hopes this year. Both the lronmen and Marauders are Z. 1 in league play and are coming off their only league loi'Bes from last Friday. Jackson, leading 8-l> going into" the last quarter, was beaten by Athens 12-8 and Meigs was man-handled by a fired up Ironton eleven 37-ll, the worst defeat in.- Meigs history. , Valentine, Jackson's speedy ace runner, was injured early . I .Of the Bend. lronman Valenline Won't Start Wmkles New EASTERN -DADIZ STARTING LINEUPS BOBCAT OFFENSE Eastern · WI. Pos. WI. Cadiz . ... Player'"·· ·Pos. WI. Randy Boring U2) 145 QB 165 Terry Coleman (12) .Juhn Baird (12) QB 135 Ralph Parker (12) 140 HB 200 Calvin Gregory (12) Greg McCarty (12) WB 140 Dan Chaffee (11) 155 HB T65 Eric Miller (.12) Alan Duvall (12) 190 FB 175 Kevin Kendzlorskl (12) Lawrence Tabor (11) TB 145 George Mora (12) 190 C 175 -Dave Smith (12) Or Rick Smith (II) 145 Dave Griffith (12) 155 G 175 Gary Jamison (12) · Jim Bias 112) · FB 165 163 . Steve Millhoan (12) or Tim Baum (11) Or George Curry (12) 180 165 G 170 Terry Stms·l12) Dick Stellter (12) 189 T 185 Ed Spikes (11) Marshall French (12) C 145 Steve Reed (12) 210 T 185 Bruce Campbell (11) Terry Sheets (11) QG 175 John Sheets 111) 180 E 175 Melvin Beyers 112) Or Dwight Thompson ( 11) 153 Bobby Edwards (12) 120 E 165 Randy Barnhart 112) Dave Wise (10) SG 100 Ron Fi.sber(l2) QT 205 DEFENSE EASTERN: Duvall and Baum, etlds; Stettler and Mora, Orland Cremeans ( 12) liT 220 tackles: Reed, middle guard; Donnie Eichinger, 1381b., (9), and Griffllh or Mlllhoan, linebackers : Chaffee and Osbourne, cor- Mark D,arst (12) SE 160 nerb;lcks, and Sh ..ts and Edl'far,~s. s~s · , , , _, ClayHudson(ll) TE 172 · \11, ~RJZ;,I9ffi Tllr/Wut,\,2\5 tb., (12)1, Ml;.,IMy~s-i05 tb., Defense ~lib Smith (3-210) ·~ 1lf:it\ds; D~ve Heard, 180 b.. (12), _and·' Ca.Wpliell, tackles ; I.JamlsQnJ , MIUe<, and l Simms, llnebackers1: Kend}lorskl and and Bias, ends~ David ClaY. (3Walter Krltlnskt, 175 lb., (12) , cornerbacks, and Barnhart and 270) and Brian Tucker (4-210), Coleman, safeties: tackles; Curry, BiU Rife (4154), Sheets, and Smith, linebackers; Darst and Oudson, cornerbacks; McCarty, John Roush (4-1~) and French, safeties. Beat~· •. .. ,._ �t-Tbe Daily Sentinel,Middlepori-POIIIel'oy,O., Oct.12, lt72 •- '!'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 12, 19'/2 Tornados· Go for . BOBCAt OFFENSE .TORNADO OFFENSE The most important game in Southern football history will be this Friday when the powerful Torn~dos travel to Kyger Creek to battle the Bobcats in what might be the "run for the roses.'' Southern is 3-0 in Southern Valley Conference play and Kyger Creek is 3-1; losing only to Eastern 11-4) last week. Eastern is also 3-1 in league play . Southern defeated Eastern 6,0 in an earlier game fide All-Americans, but several this year. "good boys" who, as a group, Coach Bill Jewell's Tor. have played ·very well. The nados, headed for their Tornados are the bigger ; greatest season in history, are weight-wise, but probably not 4-1 overall, losing only to quite as fast as the Bobcats. Wahama 20-6. The Bobcats also Southern lias three boys who lost to Wahama ~play both way and KC has five. Both the Tornados and Jim SpFag\le, a first-year Bobcats have great defensive coach like Jewell, plays a wide squads, Kyger Creek giving up open tjope offense. At q1.1arbut 2:i points this year and terback is little 135 lb. senior Southern 40. The Tornados Johnny Baird. ,"Tiie .two top have scored 95 aild :Kc 113. ·Bobcat. run_ners are 145 lb. Neither team has any bona junior Lawrence Tabor and 140 lb . senior Greg McCarty. Nick !hle, 175 lb. senior halfback, paces Southern 's offense. Vern Ord has handled the quarterback slot well this year while Mitch Nease and Jay Hill add running strength. Giant tackles Ron Hill, 235 lb. senior, and Larry Wilcoxen, 240 lb. senior, anchor the line. Eagles Facing Great Runner • The Eastern Eagles face one of the state's best runners this Saturday in Calvin Gregory, a 200lb. senior hal(back who.was the "AA'' statechampiorrin the 180 low hurdles last year. The Eagles face a powerful Cadiz Cardinal eleven at Cadiz in a non-league game. Gregory has gained around 680 .yards this year and according to his coach, firt-year .' M1ke Warbell, "always breaks loose at least 3 or 4 times a game." Cadiz lost their opener 7-6 to Buckeye West and have not been beaten since in four · games. Those Eagle fans planning on taking the trip ·to Cadiz had better start early. It's ap. proximately 150 miles away. It is loc.ated 38 miles. from Cam~ridge on Rout.e 22. Game t1me IS 7:30. . • Coach Rog,er K1rkhart s Eagles. ~re 3-2 on !Jle year and are commg off a tremendous 86 win over Kyger Creek last week. Kirkhart lila de some changes in the lineup, moving 1551b. junior Dan Chaffee from guard to the backfield, where he'll team up with Alan Duvall, Randy Boring, and Ralph ·Parker, and 180 lb. junior John Sheets will go to tight end from the backfield replacing Phil Bowen. Eastern is 3-2 overall and 3-1 in league play. The Eagles' meeting with the Cardinals will be the first ever. TORNADO OFFENSE POl. WI., V Ord (II) QB uo: · ~~Nease( 10) HB I~ Nick lhle (1 2) HB 175 Jay Hill 112) FB 100 Denni.sHawk(ll) c 212 Bob Eynm (II) G 175 Mike Codner (11) G 100 Ron Hill (12) T 235' larry Wilcoxen (12) T 240· Jim Willlama Ill) E 165 ' Mike Nease (12) E 142 DEFENSE R.Hill,JQ!ddleguard; Randy Forbes, 160 lb., (II), and Wllllama, endl; Greg Middles-; wart, 1~ lb. (11), and Hawk, . tackles; J. Hill and Tim; Maurer, 165 lb. (10), , linebackers; Ihle and Ord, cornerbaclla, and Mitch Nease and Mike Nea.se, _safeties. Lakers Blast ole Thing The Jackson Ironmen, ap· parenUy minus the services of halfback sensation Kenny Valentine, invade Marauder Stadium Friday night in another of those "weekly croocial" Southeastern ·Ohio Athletic League games. The winner of Friday's game will stay in a challenging position for the SEOAL title while the loser might as well hang up all championship Montreal 1 0 1_ 3 5 2 Vancouver N.Y. Rangers Toronto N.Y.Istandrs 110267 1 2 0 2 9 13 0 I I 1 J 5 points and John Brisker added 0 1 0 0 2 3 The Los Angeles i..akers 19. Fred Carter paced Boston 0 2 0 0 5 8 Wednesday night picked up Philadelphia With 23. West w. I. I. pis gf ga this season right where they John Havlicek scored 29 Chicago J o 0 6 12 3 left off last season. points In Boston's victory over Pittsburgh 2 o o 4 9 4 The Lakers, kicking off their Detroit. Dave Bing and Bob Minnesota 1 1 0 2 5 5 1 2 o 2 9 13 NBA 1g72-73 season, had little Lanier hit :IB apiece in the Los Angeles Atlanta ~ .1 2 0 2 711 trouble blasting something 108lng Detroit Clluse. Philadelphia o o 1 1 ~ 4 called the Kansas City-Omaha St. Louts o 1 1 1 6 9 Kings by a 129-94 margin. Tbey Californ ia · 0 2 0 0 • 8 NBA Standirigs Wednesday's Results were the old Cinciruiati Royals, By United Press International N.Y. Rangers 5 Vancouvr 3 Eastern Conference who were the old Rocbester Buffalo 7 Los Angeles 3 Atlantic Division Royals. Torontq Montreal 2 w. I. pet. g.b. Detroit 42Boston 3 . The game was played In New York 1 0 1.000 Minnesota 5Calif 2 1 o 1.1100 Omaha and the new fans didn't Boston Chicago 4 Atlanta.1 Buffalo · 0 1· .1100 get much .to cheer for as the Philadelphia Pittsburgh 5 st.Louis' 2· o 2 .000 l'h (Only games schedul.edl Lal\ers cruised to a 69-39 lead Central Division Thursday's Games while hitting 69 per cent of their w. I. pet. g.b. Atlant~ at Montreal ,~ ·· ~ "'-Atlanta l . 0_1,.000 shots in the first half. Los Ang at N.Y. lsl and~ rs Baltimore · 1 0 .1.000 Vancouver Phil a Wilt Chamberlain, who is Houston o 0 .000 •;, !Only game•atsche~uled) W)ing the regular season ~or his Cleveland . 0 1 .000 I . Westorn ·t::onltretice lleason luneup after his · tong Midwest Division holdout, was conlent to pass oft w. 1· pet. g.b. WHA Standings and scored just seven points. Chicago I 0 1.000 By United Press International He didn 'I even take a shot until M 0 .000 1;, Eastern Division 08ll,waukee roll 0 1 .000 1 1t t 1 there was just 3:30 left ifi the KC-Omaha o 1 .000 1 w. · · P s g ga second period. Pacific Divioion . Cleveland 1 o 0 2· ,2 o New England 0 o o 0 0 0 I Jim McMillian led the winw. t. PC • g.b. New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 ners with 23 and Jerry West k~~~~geles : ~ 1: : ,12 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 added 19. G ld St Quebec 0 1 0 0 0 2 g g :: '12 Ottawa 0 1 0 0 4 7 In the other two games, P~oe~7x · Portland o o .000 :~ Western Division . Seattle downed Philadelphia, Wednesday's Results w. I. t. pts gf ga 106-100, and Boston downed Seattle 105 Phlla 100 Alberta 1 0 0 2 1 4 Boston 121 Detroit 108 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit, 121-108. Los Ang 129 KC-Qmaha 94 Houston Spencer Haywood scored 22 Los Angeles . 0o 0o 00 0o 0o 0o games scheduled) Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 points ID pace Seattle. Dick ' (OnlyThursday's Games Snyder chipped In With 20 ·(No hed t d) Winnipeg 0 0 0 0 0 0· games sc .u e Wednesday's Results Cleveland 2 Quebec 0 , ...............................~---.., Alberta 7 Ottawa 4 IOnly games scheduled) Thursday's ~mes Winnipeg at New York Chicago at Houston Phlla at New England (Only games scheduled! By United Press Intemalloaal ° App~eciated. GUEST S:fAR New; you can · tiuy that ·c;omfortable La·Z-Boy :chair y~u've always dreamed of at our low prices. .-.Sltl ... ,. FINISHING . . ' • SAME DAY SERVICE , In At 9:-0ut At~ - Authorized O..ler MASON . STARTING. FRIDAY . EvENIN~ . : AT TH_E_ FAMOUS KING'S ARMS .· . On Rt. 7 Below 1\Mddllport . MISS MARTY CAMPBFJJ. Tennessee's "Beautiful Talented Singing Str. Along With .FURNITURE HermtnGr.tt George Hall and till Hallmarks •. · Only Darst Family Has Annual Reunion For your . Thanksgiving Engagement .. Express fll\IIY . with mree t'.'l'll' love lrom Art<:arv111<1 diamond ring and we.ddir1gj band for tne bride, 1nd matching wedding ring the groom. Honored Sat~rday Night Slacks FIVESilnof Dtluxt CloMd Front Circulators Priced At Low As Shirts Blouses Skirts and Sets More couples select ICa1rved rings than any oth1erl brand because MCa~vedl has the most ap~>l!atmll· and complete selectlc:m styles. And the Arte:arv~!d! name is your absollut,el assurance of quality. If you're planning a Thtanks·i giving engagemen~ pian visit us soon. oo AppruO'td "' tt.. ~ictnGu THE-KIDDIE SHOPP ·!Ji Auociltlon for 111t witli n1tural, manulactuttCI, LP'., 1nd · mixld Plllfo FIVE SIZES Of . Cusllttt De.luu RM!et Cinulttt•rs Prkl4nltw·as ' ·' Jewelly Store Court St., RIDAY the·· l3th ! .' -. GREAT 1 DAY BARGAIN EVENT! ,.. II 1 ALL OTHER· KNITS ldVIta in winter home MORNiNG's ex• elusive "CCrpet of ComFort" hilt flow fOt 1111'111 flelr Till ponrful, quiet runnirc b~ drnl htmd 1ir down" bttwMn 1M front and rur MCtions of helti.,.. .WIDTHS N-M-W . ·pet of Wlrmth over rour flooq. Tilt "Carpet of Cotnlort" biowlr system . It completely ~tic ... tuminl on ·. When 1t1e 11t1t lllrts flcMirc. tumifll off. · When ltle hilt 1tap1 .flawl~~~o A lllector IWitcll J'QU ltle choice of .... medium or ""' ill 11r slmplr tumilll the lllouu• from IUIDmllic lo . •null, JOU Clll apaltl till lllowa SJ'o tn fir llttiiiiiMime lir chculltlat• t ', Extra Bonus! This Sale Only! ' tha •u '*"'" ••••r•••• ... . IHE SHOE. lOX • ..-._.~a.-·. EIERSBACH ' roa· BI~ ·DISCOUNT _ &AVI~ost 700 W~. Main ~ ·Pomeroy · 110 w. MAl• . 't &o t D•U, I•«•J 1.. . . . ' lO% OFF • j . ON ALL. CAsH PURaiASES OF . . . ~ ' 1 13.00 OR MORE. FRIDAY QftLYJ · ·T~e F!~!~S....~hop. · rACCALL'S SIMPLICITY PATTIItNS nsw. Second · Pomeroy, 0. · • ' ARTCARVEDRINGS PlAY CLOTHES ti~t£ &_toral Family is tht htlt chlmbtr llld pusha it out 11onc tht Clblntt fl'ont.-..tprwdlnc • wide car· CHAI'RS lJUnd.S lOLA'S ... UGLY -Adv. Jd afid Sa/e . . one 5.00 GAS HEAlERS Filled. . noied . that th~ unit lllldt membership qqota plu prior to the fall conference .nd was presented at that Ume a flower llrrangement from Robert Waddell, Elgbth Dlstri.ct Commander. A 8!ft from Mrs. Charles Keuingl!r, Eighth District Auxiliary president, was given to Mn. ' Hampton for collecting the most dues. Mrs. Campbell Harper, Americanism chaifrnan, reported on plano for the year. Assessments for chlldre~ ·and youth and veterans affain were paid, and a bond for the secretary and !reamer m approved. A. Christmas party wa1 tentatively set for Dec. 7. Mrs. Hampton presided at the meeting which opened In ritualistic form with Mtl. Nellie Winston as chapjaln. 1'1! conc.lude the meeting, the group sang the hymn of lbe month, "How Firm a FQUDo dation.'' Following retirement ·.of lbe colors, . the · hostess served salad!, sandwiches, .00 pie from a table decorated in the Halloween motif. Mra."Arnold Richards .won the door prize. ------- Ebersbach Has - Thu,...y'sGame~ !Nogamess~heduledl TC'C'S t0 Rally Day On Oct. 29 looal Bowling GET COURT ORDER BALTIMORE (UPI) -The Baltimore Bullets obtained a court order Wednesday temporarily barring holdout guarct Archie Clark from playing for any.- other professional basket, Women's Thursday ball ream. Afternoon League Oct. l, 1972 An Oct. 24 hearing was stared Standings for U.S. District Court here, Team W. L. New York Clothing 34 14 club officials said. Pomeroy Motors 26 22 Pullins Excavation 22 26 Major t.eague Results . Heletl's Beauty Shop 22 26 Pomeroy Lanes 20 28 By United Press International Championship Playoffs Simon's Market 20 28 · National League High Team Three GamesNew York Clothing 1725 ; Pittsbrgh 020 100 ooo- 3 8"0 Pullins Excavatlno 1685; Cincinnati 001 010 002- 4 7 1 Blass, Hernandez (8), Giusti Pomeroy Motors 1641. · High Team Game ·- New {9), Moose (9) and Sangulllen; York Clothing 605; Pullins Gullett, Borbon 141, Hall (6), Excavating 594; Pullins Ex- Carroll (9) and Bench. WPcavating 591. · Carroll. LP- Glustl . HRsHigh Ind. Series - Betty Geronlmo, Bench. Smith 516 ; Mary Voss 464; American League · ,110 innings) Julie Boyles ~ High ' Ind . <r.!me - Belly Oak 000 000 100 2- 3 9 2 Smith 195; Julie Boyles 178: · Del 001 000 000 3- 4 10 1 Hunter, Fingers (8), Blue (9), /ll)ary Voss, 176. Locker (10). Harten (10). Hamilton · (10) and Teiiace, AHt: Standings· Duncan (7); Lolich, Seelbach By United Press International (10), Hiller (10) and Freehan. - WP-HIIIer. LP- Horlen. HRs. East " ·~· w. 1. t. pts gf ga · McAuliffe, Epstein. Springfield 2 0 1 5 15 9 Pr.ovid~nte 2 1 0 4 13 10 Nova Scotia I 0 1 . 3· 8 4 LOSE FAT . Rochester 1 1 0 2 1 9 Boston 1202811 Start tostno weight today OR New Haven 0300611 MONEY• BACK . MONADEX Is a tiny tablet that will help curb W~st y_our desire for e•cess food. w. I. I. pis gf ga eat leu . weigh less. Contains Tidewater 3 0 0 6 16 10 no dang!rous drugs and will Baltimore ~ 1 1 3 710 not make you nervous. No Cleveland 1 3 1 3 13 18 strenuous exerc!s& . Change life ... star't today. Cincinnati 1 0 0 2 5 2 your MONADEX costs 13.00 for a 20 Hershey 1 2 0 2 12 12 day supp ly and $5.00 tor tw lc! Richmond 1 2 0 2 6 10 the amount. Lose ugly fat or . your money will ~?• refunded , Wednesdoy's Results with no questions asked by : Providence 4 Cleveland 2 Swl1her & LOhlt DrUQI • 112 E. Richmond 2 New Haven 1 Main, Pomuoy & Dutton Drug (Only games scheduled) • Middleport. Mtll Orders Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff was ' means chairman, reported .on « ~""·· elected worthy . matron !'fld . items purchased for resale And ~ . . Six.: ,applicatiQJ!S for mem• Genevie.ve Burns., Mrs. Dale Smith, worthy patron at a asked· that £·floris be made to ~ . ~ . liership were approved Mrs. AnnaMoon, Mr's, Darlene By Bob.Hoejlich Tue!ldaynightbythe American recent meeting of Pomeroy see lh~ remaining items . Bland, and Mrs . Anna Chapter 1116, Order of the Money is ID be tur~ed in at the THURSDAY Legion Auxiliary .of Lewis Williams: ·Eastern Star. · November meeting. MOTHER - DAUGHTER · Manley Post 263 at the home of Areport on the District 8fall .. , Millllleport Village MaintenanCe &!pervisQr Harold Chase i.s Other officers elected were Plans were made to furnish banq~et ·at Middleport Church Mrs. con Young, conference at Lithopolis last appealing to all Middleport residents to refrain from parking on Mrs. Joan Rayburn, a~iare lunch for an _auction sale on of ·Christ, 6:"30 p.m. Thursday. Accepted were Mrs. Lucy week was given by Mrs. Ernest NorthSecood Ave., Friday night so that the street can be cleaned matron; ·Tom Edw.rds, Oct. 13 and 14. Refreshmen~ Take table serVice. Cousins, Mrs. Olevia Scott, Bowles. Mrs. Allen Hampton , early-Saturday morning. The no paridng request covers the area associate patron ; Mrs. Marie were served by Mr. and Mrs. REGULAR MEETING, · from F..-eman and. Abbott to the .''T". . .. Curd, secretary; Mrs. DOrothy Dale Smith, Mrs. Shirley Smith Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Woodard, treasurer; Mrs. and Mrs. Midkiff. Members Thursday, 7:30p.m. at remple. Tl' U V VY .,,) 110 l SEVERAL OF 1liE songs of Forest Kyle, Colwnbus, for- Florence WeD, conductress; · were reminded of Grand All Master Masons invited. Mrs . . Jacqueline Zirkle, Chapter session to lie held the PAST COUNCIWRS Club, •· · • merly of Meigs County, are being prese~ at the Kinga Anna Theodorus Council, Daughrers A yard .sale was planned.for were read. The program Club below Middleport by talented organlsl•vocali.st, George associate .co·nductress; and . last .week in October. Hall. . Mrs. Myrtle Sisson, trustee. of America, Thursday, 7:30 TuesdayattheP..-tlandUnited presented by Mrs. Opal Diddle During the meeting presided p.m., home . of Mrs Fred Methodist Church by the ir)cluded readings, "God Love ' . over by Mr. and Mrs. Albert : , Dessauer. ·· • Women's Society of Christian You" by Mrs. Hilton; "Give : FOUR MEIGS OOUNTY young men - Keith Ashley, Bill XI GAMMA MU Chaprer, Service recently at the~home of That Cup of Water" by Mrs. ' Beegle, ·Martin Ollborn and Torn GwnJi - are keeping busy 8li Woodard, it was noted that • Carribean cruise in January is "' BeLa Sigma Phi Sorority Mrs. Cora Hilton. Plans were Ruth Ebersbach; "God Old · members of the Ohio University marching band. being sponsored by General meeting 7:45 p.m. Thursda~ also made to have a Days" by Mrs. Fern over the weekend, the band was at Lawrenceburg, Ind., on Chapter. Ge.t-well cards home of Mildred Karr Mid- housewares party Nov. 7 at the Cheese brew . Articles on Friday and stayed overnight there. On SaiJ!rday,_the band took Grand were.sent to liill Hayes, Mrs. 1 'l dleport. ' "home ~f Mrs, Hilton. At the Halloween were read by Mrs. part in the Fairbome band contest and Saturday afternoon Annetre Knight, Tom Bowen, AFTERNOON CIRCLE, . 2 suggestion of Mrs. Shirley Elva Dailey, Mrs. Ethel ' played frir the O.U. game in Cincimatl. On Sunday, the band and Mrs. Ula Matlack during Fund raising projects were p.m. Thursday at the Heath Johnson, the s~iety voted to Johnson, Mrs. Dfddle, Mrs. :]X'esented the half-time show at the Cincimati-lironcos game SepleD)ber, it was reported: discussed at a meeting United Methodist Church. Mrs. pay the church msurance. Agnes Price, Mrs. Johnson, and W&li relevised doing the show. Devotions· from Isaiah 32, and Mrs. Gertrude Lehew, a Reports of the audit, budget Tuesday night of the Easterri' Nan Moore will present the On Nov. 5, the O.t/. band will present the half-ilme show at and trustee committees were High School Band Boosters. _lesson and the hostesses will be Revelation S and Psalm 100 guest. Mrs. Hilton served •the Pitltlburgh Steelers game and will.be at ihe O.U.-Bowling presented and It was voted to refreshments. The group-···Wil\ serve two ·- Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs . :Green game. · increase insurance coverage banquets, one on Oct. 17 at 7:30 Rose McDade. · on the chapter contents. p.m. to the Farm Bureau, and ROCK SPRINGS Grange, MRS. ALICE NEASE, talented stage performer and a forMr.s . Midkiff, ways and the other on Oct. 23 to a 7:30Thursdaynightatthehall. :mer vocal mUBic teaeher, will be heading a minstrel show to be sorority. Several other money OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, ;staged under the sponsorship of the Eastern Local Athletic making activities were Letart Falls, regular meeting, ;Boosters on Nov. 10 and ll,at the high school. Those Interested in discussed with decisions being 8 tonight at hall; election of ,taldng.part are to·.meet at the school at 2 p.m. Sunday. Parp03tponed until the November officers, potluck. refreshments. :ticularly fprmer ~d men in Mrs. Nease's minstrels are asked to meeting. THOSJ;: interested in par•be present for Sunday's meeting. Charles Wills, band director, ticipating in choir for "Seven The 13th annual re!iolon of Ronnie Spencer and Trisha, spoke briefly to the Boosters on Nights for Christ" crusade the Rev. and Mrs. B. ~- Darst Chester, and Mrs. Sarah TilE HOME OF MRS. RICHARD Rosenbaum, Wright St., Rally Day .observance on the all..:ounty band which is please ·report to Wesleyan family was held Sunday, Oct. I, Spencer, Buffalo, W. Va. Acordial welcome was given 'Pomeroy, will be the scene ol a yard sale from I to 4 p.m. Oct. 29 at the Bradford Church being organized to play for the Church, Racine, 8 p.m. Thurs- at the home of the host, Budd, Junior Miss Pageant. He also day. by the host and Rev. Darst Junior Darst, Middleport Rt. 1. :Saturday under the sponsorship of XI Gamma Mu Chaprer of of Christ was planned by the FRIDAY Th<ise attending were Rev. prayed the ble~ for the :Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The sorority stresses that the sale does .Adult Class recently at the stated that he would like to stage a band show following MEETING at Letart Falls and Mrs. B. L. Darst of food. The aftemoon was spent :not include rummage. church. • Arr<1ngements were made to football season. He asked that · Community Hall, I p.m. Friday Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Budd playing, singing and visiting MR. ~ MRS. OORWYN Enevoldaen, Tuppers Plainll, are have a program on that day. A each band member contribute to make plans for election day Junior Darst, Rex, Ellen and with each other. All but seven :announcing the adoption of their sixth child and thlrd son, delegation from the class was $1.25 toward cleaning the dinner. All interested In Patty and Desi Jeffers, Mr. of the family were present. and Mrs. Lonnie Darst and named to attend revival uniforms and also mentioned helping, please attend. ;Kenneth Dorwyn, 12. on Oct. ?, Ken Ia welcomed by Leigh Anne, 17; Jo Lynn, 16; Melanie meetings at the Bradbury and that each member must have MARY SHRINE 37, Order or" Lisa J~n. PQmeroy; Rev ..and _......,...._Tuppers Plains Churches in insurance for his instrument. the White Shrine of Jersualem, Mrs. Ershel Curfman, David &!e, 14; Tim, 10 and Steve, 6. Tbe trip to Cadiz for the 8 p.m. Friday-at the IOOF hall, and Freda Cantor, Mr. and · Ken's adojrtion Saturday was a bit unusual in that his brothers progress this week. A com- football game was discussed by Pomeroy. Material objective This ed will be Mrs. William Curfman, Kristy and sisters were at the final hearing but he was a patient at mittee was appointed to check the director who reported that night and practice for and Scotty, Mr. and Mrs. Worth 'veterans Memorial Hospital due to a football injury. However, on the number of residents at two buses will be used·to trans- ceremonial. All officers and Elmer Sigman of Cheshire; the Meigs County Infirmary ..his adoption papers were presented to him at the hospital. where fruit will be P~ken before port the band and that members urged to attend . Mr. and Mrs. John Sigman, hopefully a pickup truck will be Potluck refreshments. Johnnie and Randy, Addison; Thanksgiving. townds purchue of TilE SOME 30 GIRLS WHO have registered to take part in to transport the • RETURN JONATHAN available Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Rife, Mr. Winter Jacket or Mrs. Frances Hysell the pony chOl'WI lines of the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend presided at the meetin~ which equipment. There will be four Meigs Chaprer, Daughters of and Mrs. Rodger Lou Master C01t. Now at ... Minstrel Alaoclation Will meet at 7 1\looc!ay evening at the opened with devotions by Mrs. chaperones on each bus, he American Revolution, 2 p.m. and Paul Allen, Mrs. Ina Rife, ,Pomeroy Elementary School. Assisting In the instruction of the Tressie Hendricks .who used said • and this will include an Friday at the home of Mrs. Dar Kenton; Mr. and Mrs. Roy ;lines will be Debbie Buck, &!sie Soulsby, Mary Midkiff, Peggy the scripture, Acts 1, 6-11, with extra bus driver. Each Schaefer with Mrs. A. R. Lemley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ~ O'Brien and Cathy Werry. Although guests ·will be permitted her topic, "Ye Shall be Wit- member will be allotted $1 for Knight and Mrs. Patrick Curfman, Kenney and Rickie, ~ !liter, it ia request~ that no visitors accompany the girls for the nesses." Two poems, "My food on the way and reser- Lochary co-hostesses . Miss of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. :first several meetings. Faith" and "What is Faith'·\ vatlons are being made for this Bernice Graham to· be the purpose, he said. speaker. Members to name an were read and prayer was The lack of working mem- ancestor for roll call. given by Mrs. Hendricks. A potluck supper was served bers was discussed and band SUNDAY at the meeting attended by Mr. , parents and others Interested HYMN SING ·at salvation and· Mrs! HOi!M!I''FOr't'elit, Mr:'· m ~he,pror~m lfO ·bei~g urg"'! Army, Butt~r?ut Ave., · ·r and Mrs·. , ~Sisson, Mrs. , to ta~e an. active part. Pomeroy, · 2 p.m. Sunday; Frances Hysell, Mrs. Hen- Meetings are held the second public invited. dricks, Mrs. Nora Cambron, Tuesday of each month at 7:30 REVIVAL Sunday through Mrs. Verna Hysell, Mrs. p.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. each APPLE GROVE, Ohio- The money from the Apple Grove Eleanor Hoover and Laura. evening, at Graham's Chapel pple Grove-East J,.etart church to Rev. Shiveley and Bible quizzes were conducted. Church, 31; miles Northeast of nlted Methodist Churches family and Mrs. Gerald Next meeting will he held on Shade with the Rev. Carl SON IS ·BORN ld a reception at the Letart Hayman one froin the East Nov. 3. Radcliff, evangelist: Special Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan of singing and public Invited. ails Community ' hall Letart church. Reynoldsburg are announcing t:!aturday night in honor of the Rev. Shiveley read MONDAY the birth of a son, eight pounds ~v. and Mrs. Howard Shively Scripture from the 6th chaprer CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. and 10 ounces, ·born Oct. 6 at fand sons, Gene, Bill, Jim and of Epheasians and gave the Monday, at the school. Carl INFANT CHRISTENED Doctors' Hospital, Columbus. · ohn. table grace before dinner. Hysell, Jr. will speak on drugs. Christening services for !'-'·Rev. Shiveley and family The hymn "Blest Be the Tie Jason Lee Wright, son of Mr. The baby has been named Program committee meeting ~cently moved to Racine from that Binds" was sung and all and Mrs. Michael Wright, were T)mothy Albert. Grandparents at 7:15p.m. preceding meeting )Wilmington to serve as pastor repeated the LOrd's Prayer to held on Oct. 1 at the Laurel are Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan, In lbe fourth grade room. Middleport; and Mr. and Mrs. it the Racine, Letart Falls, close the service. Cliff Free Methodist Church. Harry Cummings of Reynoldsl!,pple Grov€ and East Letart Attending were Rev. and The Rev. Robert Buckley ofNEPHEW VISITED ~hurches. . Mrs. Shiveley and sons, Jenny ficiated. Atrending along with burg. The Bryans have three Mr . and Mrs. Fielding daughters, ·Ruth Ann, 10, Sizes 2 to 6x In Carter's and • A slt~'Ciock dinner was Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. RoiM!I-t ' the church congregation were Hawkins, Middleport, have Darlene, nine, and Marcie, Heotth-Tex. Sizes 7 to U In ~eld. Guests were seated at Sinlth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tammy Kathyr"en Wright, three. returned from a vi.slt with Mrs. Berkshire knits Jnd i!Bbles decorated with purple Ables, Ronnie, Paul and Yield Jason's si.srer, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins' nephew, Mr. and Country Alre. •end gold flower arrangements Ables; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mrs . Charles Athey and Lloyd Wright, his grandwhite table covers. Whire, Darla, Deanna, Keith parents, anif Mrs. Beulah children, Charles, Jr., Patti . ~· After the dinner a program and ·Kevin; Mr. -and Mrs. Oehler, a great-grandmother. · and Tammy in ~acl(Son, Mo. -~----- ·-- Mr."anli~Mtr.HliWIUN aliO charge of Mrs. ·Russell DaHarHiii;-Dean· and"'l\rthur, Jason iSalso 1hegranason r.C traveled over Into Arkansas Boush and DaD!!s Hill was held Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. James Whitlatch, lfith Mr. Hill as' narrator. Old- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler, Middleport. and returned hoine via KenTURNERS VISITED ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thuton, tucky making an 1,800 mile ~shioned hymns were sung, Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Roush trip. ~ by Mr. Hill with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.- Herbert Shields, and daughrers, Kathy, Apple fllarlene Fisher at .the plano. Mrs. Eulah Wolfe and Aaron Creek, were weekend guests of Readings given were . a Wolfe,. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel SURGERY TAKEN ·monologue, "The Choir Norris and Clarence, Mrs. Roy ' Kim Adams, daughrer of Mr. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben ~tor," by Mrs. Fisher; a Buck, Early Roush, Mrs. Dolly and Mrs. Jim Adams, High St., Turner, Middleport. Other floem, "Wh~n the Minister Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pom~roy, underwent an recent guests of the Turners j;lllls," by Mrs. Roy Donohew; Roush, Sharon, Cindy, David adenoidectomy at Children's were Mrs. Owen .Watson, Racine, and Mrs. Ivan Watson, ~Y Bible and I," by · Mrs. and Eddie; Millie Ripley, Mr · · Hospital, Colwnbus, today. ' . Sterling Helghts, Mich. !,lpnna Hill; "A Home \}'Ithou! and .JIIrs. Ernest Clark, Mr. l.Bible," by Mrl. Joyce_White; and -Mr,s. John O'Brien, Mrs. '«t•ve Got i Secret,"'' b)<. Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Greg trl.zel Fox, ''When I Met the Donohew, Randy Pyles; Mr. Master," by Mrs. Eileen Buck. and Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mrs. ·A history of the Apple Grove Bill Fox and David, Mrs. • and community was Marlene Fisher, Mollie, Larry by_. Mrs . Roberta and Amy; Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons and Mrs. Facie Hayman. . . R·azse • chocolates & confections • Icsoa3i"' l Six oin :A uxiliarj :a·1en·d·ar*. · . Booster.·(' to Sampler LA-Z-BOV ~.w.v Always Chief Second High Serie• NHL Standings Follrod and Korn 395. · By United Press International Team High Game - Ex· East celslor Oil Co. 746. w. I. I. pis gf ga Team High Series - ExBuffalo 2 0 0 4 12 6 celsior Ott Co. 2157 . Detroit 2 0 0 4 9 6 Officers Elected . 455. Kings 129-94 m.sm in 1911, Chinese n:volutionaries overthrew the ME nchu Dynasty. against Athens and was on,.---------'-----------~ crutches in the second half. Prior to the injury, the ·au. league halfback was the fourth top rusher in ·the leagile and has sc·ored 30 points th.is year. Jackson, 3-2 overall, has the league.'s top passer in 140 lb. junior Art DeStephen, who has complered 22 of 36 attempts for 350 yards and four touchdowns. Sophomore Randy Ridge, a 150 lb. sophomor~, is leading the '2.50 lb. leaguelii sco~!rig 'with 28 points MEIGS-JACKSON PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS 1 and 160 lb. junior end Tom OFFENSE Stevenson leads ln the league Meigs WI. Pos. Wt. Jackson .. Andy Vaughan ( 12) 17-3 QB 140 Art DeStephen (11) in receptions with 11. Chuck Faulk (12) 160 TB 150 Randy Ridge (10) Dean of SEOAL. coaches, ·Dallas Weber ( 12) 179 FB 110 Brad Thompson (11) Charles Chancey, has quite a MtckAsh (11) 14"7 WB 160 Steve Jenkins (11) . problenl; other than Jacksoo, Melvin Cremeans (11) 160 TE 162 Howard Priest 1121 Bill Chaney (12) 180 SE 160 Tom Stevenson (111 because his number one Mark Werr~ 112) 238 .r 208 Joe Dalton (12) punter, 155 lb. senior Randy RandL Fau k 11o> 265 T 212 Randy Farrar (111 John ehew (11) 185 G 163 R"S'er Staflord 1121 Chafin, won' t dress due to Lou McKinner (12l 115 G 170 teve Rlege I (11 I illness, and back-up punter, 180 Rick Gaul ( 12 153 c 175 Dan Morrow 1121 lb. junior Robbie Eason, has mononucleosis and won't play. Who'll punt? Well, nobody DEFENSE MEIGS: Alan McLaughlin, 138 lb., 11 , middle guard ; Lehew knew Wednesday night ! and Bill Slack, 168, 11, tackles; Chaney and Tom Lowery, 150 lb., Other than Chafin, who 11. ends; McKinney and Weber, linebackers ; Jon Dlll~rd, 148 lb., 12, and Ash, cornerbacks. and Dave Wolfe, 160 lb., 11, and starts at offensive end,' the Cremeans, deep backs. 1 starting line-up will not JACKSON : Doug Jude, 174 lb., (1 1). middle guard; Bill change. Randy Faulk, 265 lb. Lewis, 2121b., (11). and Scott Keller, 210 lb .. (11),-lackles; Don Armstrong, 165 lb., (12). and Mike Ridge, 1651b., (10). ends; John ' sophomore tackle, didn't start Gilliam, 160 lb., (10), and Merrill Scott, 165 lb., (121, linebackers; last week but played quite a Stevenson and B•lan Joseph, 140 lb., 110) , cornerbacks, and bit, will start this week. Ridge and Bill Mosslander, 165 lb ., (111, safeties. The Marauders, 4-1 overall, have lost to Jackson twice in five games, those in 1968 130A~els 18) and 1969 (35-18). Meigs won ANAHEIM (UPI) - At 42, manager during the past last year, 32-16. Meigs will have a weight Bobby Winkles is blazing a new season, could remain with the advantage at both the line and trail from college baseball Angels in another capacity if coach to major league he wished . Rice was not backfield. Meigs is 190 across the front line while Jackson manager. present. Winkles, a pepper pot who Winkles made !I name for averages 179 and the wants 110 per cent from his himself as coach of Arizona Marauders have a •166-155 players, replaced Del Rice as Sta!e where he spent 13 years backfie.Jd advantage. The Marauders are fourth in manager of the California and had a won-lost record of total offense in the league while Angels Wednesday. 524-173 for a great .752 perJackson is second. The IronGeneral Manager Harry centage. men are sixth in total defense Dalton announced at a news conference that Rice, 50, who · ALEXANDER RELEASED and Meigs is fifth . made his debut as a big league . WNG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) -Kermit Alexander, veteran Bloodotone defensive back, cleared !'rescription 5ervice-4 Registered Pharmacists to Serve Medieval folk believe that waivers Wednesday and was You! Open Daily 8:00a.m. to 10 p.m.- Sunday 10;30a.m. released by the l.Ds Angeles the bloodstone received its Pomeroy Bowling Lanes .to 12:30 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. coloring from Christ's own Rams as a free agent. blood falling upon a green Morning Glories . ., " -. ... ., ..... ~'' · Oct. :h· \~12 · · ~ , ,:I:l/11 , ~l.'lfei!.r.-oJ.<!... , (qqne~ stY!l~ Jt..l/le {o\l!rR~tl/18 Cross •. 1.!~ star,broke ~is rl.81!~, arm t Standings Team ' '· · Pts. A1,1g. 19.!llld.had ' beeri on the Gibbs Grocery 26 injured reserve list. Newell Sunoco 22 Alexander was a first-round Spencer's Market 22 DONTWAITI Dick's Grocery draft choice of the San Fran18 G. & J. Auto Parts 18 cisco 49ers in 1963. The Rams BUY NOW/ Excelsior Oil Co. 14 obtained him in 1970 in a trade High Individual Game April Smith 158. for placekicker Bruce Gossett Second High Ind. Game and a second-round draft April Smith 156. choice. High Series - April Smith hopes this year. Both the lronmen and Marauders are Z. 1 in league play and are coming off their only league loi'Bes from last Friday. Jackson, leading 8-l> going into" the last quarter, was beaten by Athens 12-8 and Meigs was man-handled by a fired up Ironton eleven 37-ll, the worst defeat in.- Meigs history. , Valentine, Jackson's speedy ace runner, was injured early . I .Of the Bend. lronman Valenline Won't Start Wmkles New EASTERN -DADIZ STARTING LINEUPS BOBCAT OFFENSE Eastern · WI. Pos. WI. Cadiz . ... Player'"·· ·Pos. WI. Randy Boring U2) 145 QB 165 Terry Coleman (12) .Juhn Baird (12) QB 135 Ralph Parker (12) 140 HB 200 Calvin Gregory (12) Greg McCarty (12) WB 140 Dan Chaffee (11) 155 HB T65 Eric Miller (.12) Alan Duvall (12) 190 FB 175 Kevin Kendzlorskl (12) Lawrence Tabor (11) TB 145 George Mora (12) 190 C 175 -Dave Smith (12) Or Rick Smith (II) 145 Dave Griffith (12) 155 G 175 Gary Jamison (12) · Jim Bias 112) · FB 165 163 . Steve Millhoan (12) or Tim Baum (11) Or George Curry (12) 180 165 G 170 Terry Stms·l12) Dick Stellter (12) 189 T 185 Ed Spikes (11) Marshall French (12) C 145 Steve Reed (12) 210 T 185 Bruce Campbell (11) Terry Sheets (11) QG 175 John Sheets 111) 180 E 175 Melvin Beyers 112) Or Dwight Thompson ( 11) 153 Bobby Edwards (12) 120 E 165 Randy Barnhart 112) Dave Wise (10) SG 100 Ron Fi.sber(l2) QT 205 DEFENSE EASTERN: Duvall and Baum, etlds; Stettler and Mora, Orland Cremeans ( 12) liT 220 tackles: Reed, middle guard; Donnie Eichinger, 1381b., (9), and Griffllh or Mlllhoan, linebackers : Chaffee and Osbourne, cor- Mark D,arst (12) SE 160 nerb;lcks, and Sh ..ts and Edl'far,~s. s~s · , , , _, ClayHudson(ll) TE 172 · \11, ~RJZ;,I9ffi Tllr/Wut,\,2\5 tb., (12)1, Ml;.,IMy~s-i05 tb., Defense ~lib Smith (3-210) ·~ 1lf:it\ds; D~ve Heard, 180 b.. (12), _and·' Ca.Wpliell, tackles ; I.JamlsQnJ , MIUe<, and l Simms, llnebackers1: Kend}lorskl and and Bias, ends~ David ClaY. (3Walter Krltlnskt, 175 lb., (12) , cornerbacks, and Barnhart and 270) and Brian Tucker (4-210), Coleman, safeties: tackles; Curry, BiU Rife (4154), Sheets, and Smith, linebackers; Darst and Oudson, cornerbacks; McCarty, John Roush (4-1~) and French, safeties. Beat~· •. .. ,._ �Tbe ·- ' Carnival Committees -Announced J -· .a . GOOD· FRIDAY . SATURDAY . SUNDAY ••• 0• h '( f "' ,f .I b ,. . '· 7~Tbe DaiiYSemlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Oct.il2, 1972 ..:uu Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 12, 1972 u-K,J ,_ Cummiltees lor the Halloween carnival to be· s taged at the · Pomeroy Elementary . School on Saturday, Oct. 28 from 6:30 to 10 p.m. haye been named. • Set-up time for the carnival is 1 p.m. on the day ol the event. Admission is free and tickets for all games. will be 10 ·cents. ALransisler radio .will be given as · a door pri~e . Do~alio ns are needed lor a flea l}larkel and sweel shop. The carniVal is not a costume affair . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitch and Mr:andMrs. TomGrueserwiil have charge of the ticket sales. Handling the flea market will be Mrs. Pa't Duffy at!d Mrs. Thomas, co-<:hairmen, Mrs . Simon Johnson, Mrs. Vincent Knight, Mrs. Boyd Kinzel, and AMERICAN- HARDWARE PERMANENT . Anti-Freeze " , WITH COOLANT ,, , . !• GALLON I.G.A. CENTER CUT PORK WHITE CHOPS HOMO ·' - WITH COUPON .. ' ' LIMIT 2 LOW POLICE BAND "MARKS''o'N •. 15000''. RADIO, All band solid stote porto~ I•' radio. AM~FM-MB-SWI-SW~·PB·YHFl·VH F2·W8 Squelch control , fine turiing control, world mop ·with time zone. LB. oz. $ GUTTER s~xto' ' ' WHITE ALUMINUM CAN 88 WHITE -ALUMINUM OOWNSP()(jy$ CELLO CARROTS LOIN END CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT 5 LB. BAG • lARGE STALKS . $ BLUE STOVE PORK .STEAK ' FRESH OR I.G.A. CHICKEN LIVERS ' FRESH ·PORK . PIPE THROW AWAY . KIT CIGARETTE LIGHTER 6" BLUE 6" ELBOW$ SPARE RIBS $ %''PANELING 33 W'x4'x8' SMOKED · POLISH SAUSAGE WHITE . · CEILING 12u 12, TILE ~ 2-LB. BOX BOUNTY TOWELS 44 . 1250 oLB. CRUSH -·····-couPoN··------, 4"xi0' . NESCAFE · INSTANT COPFEE ~ lO ~OZ. , I WITH ,CQUJON 1-P£1 PEISON MU RJODUNER BONElESS WASTE FREE' EXPIRES 10/14 ·KING SIZE BREAD FOR . I ENGLISH . ROAST .I. •.G. . A. 20' AMERICAN · PERMANENT ANTI-FREESE 84.~ WITH COOLANT LB. I. G. A. conAGE CHEESE 2 LB. BOX 5 MRS. . - FILIEII'S PURDU . ' POPCORN MARGARINE ' lLB. PKGS. . 2 LB~ BAG IR I EXPIRES 10..15-72 1 . Halloween carnival were appointed. The committee mem!Jers are to meet at the gym on Thursday, Oct. 26, at 1· p.m . lo set up the game booths. The committees are as follows : Pop can' toss: MiJry Jane Arms, Daisy Patterson, Ava Brickey, Corolyn Roush and Nancy Hubbard . Penny drop : Joyce Thoren, Imogene Holstein, Faye Clifford, Shirley Hubbard. Money tree ~ Etta Mae Norton. Cider and donuts : 11/Jr. and Mrs. P~att, Dojl&thy Am . berger, MiJry Chancey. Popcorn: Jeanette Duffy , Noanne Wolfe and Irene Dill. Fish pond: Martha McPhail. Gloria Michael, Terry Michael. Joy Bentley, end Jeonle Allen. Cane Toss : Linda Hubbard, Barbara Chapman, and Bessie Sylvester. . R. C. Toss : Tom Chapmon, Gordon Winebrenner; Bob and Beverly Chapman, Mary Belle Warner, Gerald Wells. Picnic Enjoyed at Park Friends and relatives of Mr. the Route 33 park for a picnic. and Mrs. Max Reider of Mrs . Reider Is the former Denver, Colo. met Sunday at Mary Thoma. Attending wered Mrs. Laura Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thoma, Helen, Billy,, Cilrmen, Diana and Danny of Letar.t Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thoma, Gail and Linda, Mrs.Wilhelmina Thoma, Mrs . Georgia Thoma, Cheater; Mr. and Mrs. Eari •Thoma, Kelly · and Suzan, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Jan and Jayne Smith, Forrest M. White, Northa A. Mrs . Margaret Houdashelt, White to Peter I. White, Edna Pomeroy. S. White,.Parcel, Columbia. Mrs. Mildred Ziegler and Bart .Haley, dec, ·to Tula Roger, R.F.D. Pomeroy; Mr. Haley, Norman J . Haley, and Mrs. Guy Thoma, Terri James A. Haley, Birdie Mae and Kevin, Rutland; Mr. and Hysell, Charles M. Haley, Aff. Mrs. Leo King and Michael, for trans., Rutland. Miss Margie McDaniel, Mr. Anna M. Ryther, Com ,, Tula and Mrs. Tom McCIWig, Jim, Haley, dec. to Norman . J. Suanne, and Sue, Colwnbus; Haley, James A. Haley, Birdie . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lohn, and Mae Hysell, Charles M. Haley, Mrs . Albert Heilman, Parcels Rutland. Pomeroy. Goldie Sargent Reed, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Reider are W. Reed, Guy Sargent, Sandra enroute hOIJ!e today expecting Sargent, Carol Sprouse, James to arrive there on Saturday. A. Sprouse to !.etta A. Spencer, 3.2 Acres, Salisbury. Letla A. Spencer to Guy Sargent, Sandra Sargent, 3.2 ANNOUNCE BIRTH Acres, Salisbury. ClfESHIRE- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Cleland, Della A. Gerald Matthews of Cheshire leland to- Wendell- Cleland, are announdng - thr blrtlr orAnna Louise Cleland, .95 Acre, their first child, a son, Sept. 30 Rutland. at Holzer Medical Center. The Marvin B. Wilson, Roberta 5 lb., 6\i oz. Infant ·has been H. Wilson to William Paul named · Gerald Eugene, Jr. Graves, Connie Jane Graves, Maternal grandparents are 80 Acres, Salem. Mr.andMrs.RobertGoodallof Donald Myers, Pauline MiddleJ)Qrt, Rt. I, and paternal Myers to Monongahela Power grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Co., Ease., Olive. . Carroll Matthews, Cheshire. Meigs Local School Dlst. to Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Richard C. Folirod, G. Roger Bessie Fife and Mrs. Phyllis .Morgan, Ease., Salisbury. Mulford. Property ·Trarisfers 69 3 JOINTS 24" VENT PIPE 2 ADJ. . ELBOWS . SLICED · . SYRACUSE - Ralph Sayre, superintendent of Southern Local School District, and David Nease •. president of the Southern Local School Board attended Tuesday night when the Syracuse PTA voted to endorse the five mill renewal levy on the district ballot ne~t month . Mrs. Shirley Huston, vice president, conducted. the meeting which included vocal music by the first and second grades under the direction of Mrs: Lee Lee. Mrs. Judy Flagg repurted that Mrs. Judy Riggs .has agreed to give baton lessons after the football season.at the Syracuse school if enough children are Interested in enrolling. Officers reports were given by Mrs. Janice Deem and Mrs. Jane Barnett. Committees for the annual Pop: Betty Hayes, Lou Ferrell, Opal Zerkle, Louise Frank. Fun house : Judy Flagg, Holen Hubbard, Judy Gibbs, and Rhonda Dempsey. Dart board: Pot Patterson, Bob Davis, Bob. Holstein, and Bob Gibbs. Country kitchen : Marcia Arnold, MiJry Guinther, Susie Grueser, Jonetta Davis. Balloons: Jean Wells, Darlene Jeffers, Betty Ash. Cotton Candy : Janice Lawson, Charlotte Nease, Mildred Pierce. · Basketball throw : Mr. and Mrs. William Baer. Tickets: Janet Bornett, Janice Deem . Cake walk: Mory Chancey, Shirley Huston, Susie Grueser. Door: Mrs . Louks, Mrs. Hllldore, Beverly Price, and Miss Honkela. Marshall : Pete Thoren. ' Announcer: Shirley Huston. Po$ters : Beverly Price. The attendance owara went to Mrs. Louks' first grade. A display of ar ts and crafts will be featured at the November meeting. Refreshments will be served at that meeting by the fifth grode. JUMBO ROLLS ·II LIMIT 2 GAL I ~-------~~----------- ..- SUPER BLEND · LIMIT 6 QT. 116 W.MAIN '"·IJ·15to ~n FlidiJ 11'-TI L110 1u 'sA Tns or lanW.JIItiUd WHY BE .DEAF? ACT NOW! MOST HEARING PROBLEMS CAN BE HELPED . • t:( f\\\.\. . HEARING WORKSHOP FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO 9 AM TO 61'1 ,. for everyone FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST Find out If you really have a hearing problem FREE SERVIC~ on all makes of hearing aids FREE CONSULTATION on all hearing aid problems FREE WIND NOISE REDUCER tor some types of aids FREE DEMONSTRATIONS of·newest Bellone hearing aid models '~-----------------------~ DON1 PUT UP WITH WHISTLING I PUFFS I FACIAL ' . ~:!::.Oliitt'lllllldal •. "''* · l WITHOUT COUPON '1.29 I . M&R BARGAINLANDJ. ROIL Wail To W1U Carpet Specialiltl . F·REE GIFTS .~ WITH COUPON •• • • CARPET-LAND, INC. i ... 3 ROLlS Frank Sisson. Coke machine: Mr. and Mn. Don Thomas:· Mr. and · Mn. Charles Evans, and Mr: and Mrs. Richard Jones. • ·.. Ring toss: Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Oaf Betzing. • ;" Tic, .tac, toss : Mr, and Mn. Paul Pauley, Mr. and Mn. William McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrow. Pocket ladles : Mrs. Tom Werry, Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs. Cliff Kennedy, and Mrs.'Jtoger Kovalchik. . Ball toss : Mrs, H&cold Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Whitlatch, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Houdashelt, Mr . and Mts. Everett Lightfoot. Balloons: Bob Lewis, Ea~l Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle. Penny Pitch: Mr. and Mrs, William Barnhart~ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B'!J't. Mr. ~d Mrs. Kenneth Rorrii!le, Mrs. Goldie Fridley. Lollipop Tre~: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deiner, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rowsey, Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Rupe. . , Ping-pong toss: Mrs. Ja!l)es . Wamsley, Mr. and · Mrs. Keoneth BraWl, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Collums. Candy corn guess: Mrs. Ray JewelL B,e1ort YIIU Buy ,You Should TIJ . , Meigs 4" VENT KIT. FO~~ PRYER . 1 VENT tftJoD . WITH BLADES ) ' CELERY PORK SCHICK INJECTOR RAZORS 99 ( • EA. Batteries and house cu;rent operGted. 24 Sharon Zurcher. Three legged race :' Mr, and Mrs. :Joe Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mr. and Mrs. John Blaettner . Jailhouse : , Mrs . James Hemsley, Mrs. Lewis Osborne, Mr. ~nd Mrs, Richard Rosenhawn . Fish ponds: Mrs. John Murphy, chairman of one and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, chairman of another, with !\Irs. Viola Haning, Mrs. Gloria Johnson, Mrs. Kalhern Johnson, and Mrs. Jan Knapp to work wilh Mrs. Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. John Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Long to work·with the Smiths, Pop bottle toss: Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel,. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, Mr. and Mrs. PTA Backs Renewal Levy MILK JAR Mrs. Jackie Elam. Mrs. Robert Lewis is chairm~n of ~e sweet and worKing with her will be Mrs. Ray Jewell, Mrs. Orval Wlles, . and Mrs . . James Hawley. , A spook house is · planned wilh Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Ken McCullough, and Mrs. Charles Gloeckner to take care of··that, and Mrs. Kel!h Riggs will agajn this' year be the fortune teller. The other' committees are as folloivs : Cake walk : Mrs. Jerry Colmer, Mrs. William Stevenson, and the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin . Sack race : Mr. and Mrs. Larrr · )Iaker, Mrs . Jack Braley, Mrs. Jim Bentz, Mrs. Diane Hawley , and Mrs. ,. .• .., .... ,.. .... )1st TISSUES BOXES 00 . for the picldll. • waiMts . I ... tiM ,... te,.. _..MA•n ........... MIDWAY ¥1.0. •AIM~ . POMIIOY, OHIO · . iUYING STARTS OctOII. 2 I IOaW~ . J.ET 1W1M0N1 PltlOUCIIOI' ITOCII'U\, 1110. _,YOU. · JIUNT 4,MJORTAIII ••atWAUCU'I' I a new custom ear mold coulcfhelp Jl L~!!~-~!~R!~-l!!~~~K_~!- . SPECIAL l Batteries l/2 price . . (Limit one pkg. per customer) . . . . .. ' · If you can't come In for this · Hearing Workshop, 011r Cons111taiit will come to you. C. II for homuppoh)tment. - . B.6•· · HEARING AID ·SERVICE CENTER 601 SIXTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. · li!i;;ii;ili;- •• ,, . • • '· I • :• l �Tbe ·- ' Carnival Committees -Announced J -· .a . GOOD· FRIDAY . SATURDAY . SUNDAY ••• 0• h '( f "' ,f .I b ,. . '· 7~Tbe DaiiYSemlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Oct.il2, 1972 ..:uu Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 12, 1972 u-K,J ,_ Cummiltees lor the Halloween carnival to be· s taged at the · Pomeroy Elementary . School on Saturday, Oct. 28 from 6:30 to 10 p.m. haye been named. • Set-up time for the carnival is 1 p.m. on the day ol the event. Admission is free and tickets for all games. will be 10 ·cents. ALransisler radio .will be given as · a door pri~e . Do~alio ns are needed lor a flea l}larkel and sweel shop. The carniVal is not a costume affair . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitch and Mr:andMrs. TomGrueserwiil have charge of the ticket sales. Handling the flea market will be Mrs. Pa't Duffy at!d Mrs. Thomas, co-<:hairmen, Mrs . Simon Johnson, Mrs. Vincent Knight, Mrs. Boyd Kinzel, and AMERICAN- HARDWARE PERMANENT . Anti-Freeze " , WITH COOLANT ,, , . !• GALLON I.G.A. CENTER CUT PORK WHITE CHOPS HOMO ·' - WITH COUPON .. ' ' LIMIT 2 LOW POLICE BAND "MARKS''o'N •. 15000''. RADIO, All band solid stote porto~ I•' radio. AM~FM-MB-SWI-SW~·PB·YHFl·VH F2·W8 Squelch control , fine turiing control, world mop ·with time zone. LB. oz. $ GUTTER s~xto' ' ' WHITE ALUMINUM CAN 88 WHITE -ALUMINUM OOWNSP()(jy$ CELLO CARROTS LOIN END CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT 5 LB. BAG • lARGE STALKS . $ BLUE STOVE PORK .STEAK ' FRESH OR I.G.A. CHICKEN LIVERS ' FRESH ·PORK . PIPE THROW AWAY . KIT CIGARETTE LIGHTER 6" BLUE 6" ELBOW$ SPARE RIBS $ %''PANELING 33 W'x4'x8' SMOKED · POLISH SAUSAGE WHITE . · CEILING 12u 12, TILE ~ 2-LB. BOX BOUNTY TOWELS 44 . 1250 oLB. CRUSH -·····-couPoN··------, 4"xi0' . NESCAFE · INSTANT COPFEE ~ lO ~OZ. , I WITH ,CQUJON 1-P£1 PEISON MU RJODUNER BONElESS WASTE FREE' EXPIRES 10/14 ·KING SIZE BREAD FOR . I ENGLISH . ROAST .I. •.G. . A. 20' AMERICAN · PERMANENT ANTI-FREESE 84.~ WITH COOLANT LB. I. G. A. conAGE CHEESE 2 LB. BOX 5 MRS. . - FILIEII'S PURDU . ' POPCORN MARGARINE ' lLB. PKGS. . 2 LB~ BAG IR I EXPIRES 10..15-72 1 . Halloween carnival were appointed. The committee mem!Jers are to meet at the gym on Thursday, Oct. 26, at 1· p.m . lo set up the game booths. The committees are as follows : Pop can' toss: MiJry Jane Arms, Daisy Patterson, Ava Brickey, Corolyn Roush and Nancy Hubbard . Penny drop : Joyce Thoren, Imogene Holstein, Faye Clifford, Shirley Hubbard. Money tree ~ Etta Mae Norton. Cider and donuts : 11/Jr. and Mrs. P~att, Dojl&thy Am . berger, MiJry Chancey. Popcorn: Jeanette Duffy , Noanne Wolfe and Irene Dill. Fish pond: Martha McPhail. Gloria Michael, Terry Michael. Joy Bentley, end Jeonle Allen. Cane Toss : Linda Hubbard, Barbara Chapman, and Bessie Sylvester. . R. C. Toss : Tom Chapmon, Gordon Winebrenner; Bob and Beverly Chapman, Mary Belle Warner, Gerald Wells. Picnic Enjoyed at Park Friends and relatives of Mr. the Route 33 park for a picnic. and Mrs. Max Reider of Mrs . Reider Is the former Denver, Colo. met Sunday at Mary Thoma. Attending wered Mrs. Laura Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thoma, Helen, Billy,, Cilrmen, Diana and Danny of Letar.t Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thoma, Gail and Linda, Mrs.Wilhelmina Thoma, Mrs . Georgia Thoma, Cheater; Mr. and Mrs. Eari •Thoma, Kelly · and Suzan, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Jan and Jayne Smith, Forrest M. White, Northa A. Mrs . Margaret Houdashelt, White to Peter I. White, Edna Pomeroy. S. White,.Parcel, Columbia. Mrs. Mildred Ziegler and Bart .Haley, dec, ·to Tula Roger, R.F.D. Pomeroy; Mr. Haley, Norman J . Haley, and Mrs. Guy Thoma, Terri James A. Haley, Birdie Mae and Kevin, Rutland; Mr. and Hysell, Charles M. Haley, Aff. Mrs. Leo King and Michael, for trans., Rutland. Miss Margie McDaniel, Mr. Anna M. Ryther, Com ,, Tula and Mrs. Tom McCIWig, Jim, Haley, dec. to Norman . J. Suanne, and Sue, Colwnbus; Haley, James A. Haley, Birdie . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lohn, and Mae Hysell, Charles M. Haley, Mrs . Albert Heilman, Parcels Rutland. Pomeroy. Goldie Sargent Reed, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Reider are W. Reed, Guy Sargent, Sandra enroute hOIJ!e today expecting Sargent, Carol Sprouse, James to arrive there on Saturday. A. Sprouse to !.etta A. Spencer, 3.2 Acres, Salisbury. Letla A. Spencer to Guy Sargent, Sandra Sargent, 3.2 ANNOUNCE BIRTH Acres, Salisbury. ClfESHIRE- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Cleland, Della A. Gerald Matthews of Cheshire leland to- Wendell- Cleland, are announdng - thr blrtlr orAnna Louise Cleland, .95 Acre, their first child, a son, Sept. 30 Rutland. at Holzer Medical Center. The Marvin B. Wilson, Roberta 5 lb., 6\i oz. Infant ·has been H. Wilson to William Paul named · Gerald Eugene, Jr. Graves, Connie Jane Graves, Maternal grandparents are 80 Acres, Salem. Mr.andMrs.RobertGoodallof Donald Myers, Pauline MiddleJ)Qrt, Rt. I, and paternal Myers to Monongahela Power grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Co., Ease., Olive. . Carroll Matthews, Cheshire. Meigs Local School Dlst. to Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Richard C. Folirod, G. Roger Bessie Fife and Mrs. Phyllis .Morgan, Ease., Salisbury. Mulford. Property ·Trarisfers 69 3 JOINTS 24" VENT PIPE 2 ADJ. . ELBOWS . SLICED · . SYRACUSE - Ralph Sayre, superintendent of Southern Local School District, and David Nease •. president of the Southern Local School Board attended Tuesday night when the Syracuse PTA voted to endorse the five mill renewal levy on the district ballot ne~t month . Mrs. Shirley Huston, vice president, conducted. the meeting which included vocal music by the first and second grades under the direction of Mrs: Lee Lee. Mrs. Judy Flagg repurted that Mrs. Judy Riggs .has agreed to give baton lessons after the football season.at the Syracuse school if enough children are Interested in enrolling. Officers reports were given by Mrs. Janice Deem and Mrs. Jane Barnett. Committees for the annual Pop: Betty Hayes, Lou Ferrell, Opal Zerkle, Louise Frank. Fun house : Judy Flagg, Holen Hubbard, Judy Gibbs, and Rhonda Dempsey. Dart board: Pot Patterson, Bob Davis, Bob. Holstein, and Bob Gibbs. Country kitchen : Marcia Arnold, MiJry Guinther, Susie Grueser, Jonetta Davis. Balloons: Jean Wells, Darlene Jeffers, Betty Ash. Cotton Candy : Janice Lawson, Charlotte Nease, Mildred Pierce. · Basketball throw : Mr. and Mrs. William Baer. Tickets: Janet Bornett, Janice Deem . Cake walk: Mory Chancey, Shirley Huston, Susie Grueser. Door: Mrs . Louks, Mrs. Hllldore, Beverly Price, and Miss Honkela. Marshall : Pete Thoren. ' Announcer: Shirley Huston. Po$ters : Beverly Price. The attendance owara went to Mrs. Louks' first grade. A display of ar ts and crafts will be featured at the November meeting. Refreshments will be served at that meeting by the fifth grode. JUMBO ROLLS ·II LIMIT 2 GAL I ~-------~~----------- ..- SUPER BLEND · LIMIT 6 QT. 116 W.MAIN '"·IJ·15to ~n FlidiJ 11'-TI L110 1u 'sA Tns or lanW.JIItiUd WHY BE .DEAF? ACT NOW! MOST HEARING PROBLEMS CAN BE HELPED . • t:( f\\\.\. . HEARING WORKSHOP FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO 9 AM TO 61'1 ,. for everyone FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST Find out If you really have a hearing problem FREE SERVIC~ on all makes of hearing aids FREE CONSULTATION on all hearing aid problems FREE WIND NOISE REDUCER tor some types of aids FREE DEMONSTRATIONS of·newest Bellone hearing aid models '~-----------------------~ DON1 PUT UP WITH WHISTLING I PUFFS I FACIAL ' . ~:!::.Oliitt'lllllldal •. "''* · l WITHOUT COUPON '1.29 I . M&R BARGAINLANDJ. ROIL Wail To W1U Carpet Specialiltl . F·REE GIFTS .~ WITH COUPON •• • • CARPET-LAND, INC. i ... 3 ROLlS Frank Sisson. Coke machine: Mr. and Mn. Don Thomas:· Mr. and · Mn. Charles Evans, and Mr: and Mrs. Richard Jones. • ·.. Ring toss: Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Oaf Betzing. • ;" Tic, .tac, toss : Mr, and Mn. Paul Pauley, Mr. and Mn. William McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrow. Pocket ladles : Mrs. Tom Werry, Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs. Cliff Kennedy, and Mrs.'Jtoger Kovalchik. . Ball toss : Mrs, H&cold Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Whitlatch, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Houdashelt, Mr . and Mts. Everett Lightfoot. Balloons: Bob Lewis, Ea~l Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle. Penny Pitch: Mr. and Mrs, William Barnhart~ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B'!J't. Mr. ~d Mrs. Kenneth Rorrii!le, Mrs. Goldie Fridley. Lollipop Tre~: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deiner, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rowsey, Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Rupe. . , Ping-pong toss: Mrs. Ja!l)es . Wamsley, Mr. and · Mrs. Keoneth BraWl, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Collums. Candy corn guess: Mrs. Ray JewelL B,e1ort YIIU Buy ,You Should TIJ . , Meigs 4" VENT KIT. FO~~ PRYER . 1 VENT tftJoD . WITH BLADES ) ' CELERY PORK SCHICK INJECTOR RAZORS 99 ( • EA. Batteries and house cu;rent operGted. 24 Sharon Zurcher. Three legged race :' Mr, and Mrs. :Joe Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mr. and Mrs. John Blaettner . Jailhouse : , Mrs . James Hemsley, Mrs. Lewis Osborne, Mr. ~nd Mrs, Richard Rosenhawn . Fish ponds: Mrs. John Murphy, chairman of one and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, chairman of another, with !\Irs. Viola Haning, Mrs. Gloria Johnson, Mrs. Kalhern Johnson, and Mrs. Jan Knapp to work wilh Mrs. Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. John Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Long to work·with the Smiths, Pop bottle toss: Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel,. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, Mr. and Mrs. PTA Backs Renewal Levy MILK JAR Mrs. Jackie Elam. Mrs. Robert Lewis is chairm~n of ~e sweet and worKing with her will be Mrs. Ray Jewell, Mrs. Orval Wlles, . and Mrs . . James Hawley. , A spook house is · planned wilh Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Ken McCullough, and Mrs. Charles Gloeckner to take care of··that, and Mrs. Kel!h Riggs will agajn this' year be the fortune teller. The other' committees are as folloivs : Cake walk : Mrs. Jerry Colmer, Mrs. William Stevenson, and the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin . Sack race : Mr. and Mrs. Larrr · )Iaker, Mrs . Jack Braley, Mrs. Jim Bentz, Mrs. Diane Hawley , and Mrs. ,. .• .., .... ,.. .... )1st TISSUES BOXES 00 . for the picldll. • waiMts . I ... tiM ,... te,.. _..MA•n ........... MIDWAY ¥1.0. •AIM~ . POMIIOY, OHIO · . iUYING STARTS OctOII. 2 I IOaW~ . J.ET 1W1M0N1 PltlOUCIIOI' ITOCII'U\, 1110. _,YOU. · JIUNT 4,MJORTAIII ••atWAUCU'I' I a new custom ear mold coulcfhelp Jl L~!!~-~!~R!~-l!!~~~K_~!- . SPECIAL l Batteries l/2 price . . (Limit one pkg. per customer) . . . . .. ' · If you can't come In for this · Hearing Workshop, 011r Cons111taiit will come to you. C. II for homuppoh)tment. - . B.6•· · HEARING AID ·SERVICE CENTER 601 SIXTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. · li!i;;ii;ili;- •• ,, . • • '· I • :• l �[. . ' 8- The Dally sentinel, Middleport•Pcxneroy, 0., Oct. 12, 1972 Honor Roll Apple Grove ;f"*"':::=:=::::x~,,~"''"'*'•'f«'::'~'*"'- "·"""bill ' :: Church:· They also called . on A E rtJ.an relatives. · l Q ". . d News, Events ~tudents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Me- ·, . · . \ Ra!ine ·Sociaf Events . ·. .,:, • By Mrs. FraaciB Morris Mrs. Charles Norris was hostess for the meeting of the •'Esther Circle MontiJ!y evening,. Namee of Delaware, Mr. and \ Oct. -9 at the Baptist' Par- Mrs . Arthur McNamee of ...~!onage. oeVotioos were given Columbus and Mrs. Esta: Wise by Mrs. Edna PicKens, using of Pomeroy called ·on Mr. and , Scripture from the eighth Mrs. Francis Morris Saturday, ·, chapter of U Cor. A program Oct. 7. ' by Mrs. Lillian ·Hayman Miss Wilma Rose of folldwed. Title, "The Lonely In . Columbus spent week with Need of Fam[ly" with reading Mr . and Mrs . Herman Wolfe ' ) and discussion. A poem, "A. and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre. ""' Thought for Each Oily in the Mrs. Sayre accompanied her " ' Week" aQd prayer by Mrs. home for a visit and visited her Helen Simpspn closed the aunts. . program. The busiliess session Guests of Mr . and Mrs. Crill was in · charge of Vice Bradford and Mrl. Estber President, Mrs. Ura Morris, Piper for · several days were after which a Love Gift Mrs. Chester R. Mitchell and program by Mrs.- Marie Roush Mrs. Frances Grey of Atlanta, entitled, "Stop. Look • Listen • Ga. Love". During the fellowship Mr. and Mrs. Max Reddar of hour, lovely refreshments were Denver, Colorado; Mr. and servedbyMrs.Norris, assisted Mrs. Dale Smith and Mr. and by her daughter. Mrs. Otto Lohn of Pomeroy ; Mrs . ·Maude Young is a Anita Houdashelt of Gallipolis patient In Holzer Medical and Jaxne and Jan Smtt.h of · , Center. '. Eastern speul Sunday evening ' Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. with · Mrs. Margaret -.Ada Bays accom(lanled Mrs. Houdasbelt. Elva Cottrill or' Logan to Mr. and Mrs. navid Roush . !lelpre, Sunday, Oct. 1 and and daughter, Lorlel of attended the !50th anniversary Columbus, spent the weekend ';1' of Rockland United Methodist "with his father, Mr. Dal~ Roush a I Annotlnced . PORTLAND .,. Larry Wolfe, principal, has announced the honor roll for the first six weeks grading period at the Portland Elementary School. Named to · the roll were: {those in capital letters received all A's) :, 6th Grade - JEFF !IROWN, BEVERLY McLAIN, NICKI VANMETER, DANIELLE SMITH, Janis Carnahan , Tammy Cozart, Lisa Warner, Cheryl Teaford. 5th Grade - BRIAN JOHNSON, James Meadows, Ray Deem, Sheila Brown. . ·4th Grade - BONNIE BOSO, JANET MIDDLESWART, Tina Cozart, Armintha Holter, Joe Johnson, . Sam, Person; Diann Ward . 3rd Grade .,.. Sherry Beegle, Vicky Deem, Rbonda Kern, Alica Evans. 2nd .Grade - CINDY EVANS: t AMMY MEADOWS, Bruce Johnson, Debra Bryant, Jl:lttie Sellers, Danelle Weddle. SAVE $ AT DELL'S and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laird and family of New Albany spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Unley Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children of Baltimore spent the weekend with Mr , and Mrs. Chester Simpson. Mrs. Elmer Frecker, son Don and Kenneth Newland of Pine Grove were guests of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Bays on Thursday. Mrs: Vashti Grimm of Letart Falls called on Mrs. Frankie Neigler, Miss Vera Beegle and Mrs. Ira Beegle recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of Marietta were Sunday guests of her par~nts, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. WHOLESALE PRICES FOR EVERY ONE··· - ~E · In 1963, an estimated 3,000 :;:~o~s iereNdr~~ned ~:~en a . urs 10 or ern y. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 18 8 1NNAT us Other guests of the Boggess K LE, •JR ..c C. INcKIBBLE, KIBBLE C. 1; . KIBBLE , H. e. KIBBLE , If and ·Andersons were Orville living whose exac t addresses Jarrell and children and Sieve are unknown and whose last known CHRISTM.AS DECORATIONS " WITH 5-WAY FLASHER '1 ONLY 99 SET 100 LIGHTS WITH , 349 5.WAY FLASHER ...... ..... .. .... SET · ICICLES 200 STRANDS .................... 5 PKGS. '1.00 525 STRAftDS ................... 3 PKGS. 'tOO BOWS STICK ON ........ 2 $1 25 COMPLETE HALLOWEEN · ALL 00 89C: SIZES . ~:::~:::::;:·=--=======~~ ~ Fire Kin!J_ 8 'rrack OVEN WARE TAPES $299 By Anchor Hocking 4x6 AREA RUGS $JOO Reg. $14.95 rs 1, Norris. Route Reedsville , Ohio and If Mr.andMrs. HoytFugerson decened , the unknown heirs , dev isees, legatees. executors, of Camp Conley, W. Va., spent administrators and -or assigns Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. ~·,b~r;:h•J:[J;e. ~rkl~e~·g~• Homer Warner. clnnatus Kibble. Cincinnatus Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shain ~\~~~e~. JrH.. _KibKb11~6,~; ~j and fam)ly have moved from dece ..ed , will take notice that the former Erma Wilson farm J . B. O'Brlen · and Roberta C. O' Brien flied their complaint to the residence of James Ray September 26 , 1972 In the Hill in Letart. · Common Pleas CoUrt of Meigs Countv, Ohio, Case No . 15143, Mrs. Joyce White and son g~~~~~g 0,'~"/0 l~:/res1rrn :~: Kevin called on Mrs. Russell following described rear estate, Roush Sunday afternoon. Other and praying that title to said visitors in the Roush home over real estate be quieted aod for partition of sold real estate. the weekend were Ronald ta~=~~~~~or~a~bt~~~ ·~.~=db~;~ Russell of Ft. Meade, Md.; Mr. made portles defendant to sa id and Mrs. Steve Hagey of com plaint and they are Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. Dana required fo answer within twenty -eight days after Lewis. . · November 11 , 1972 or on or Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, before the 9th day of December, M hall R sh M d 1972. ars ou , r. an Mrs. Saldrealestatebeing situated -Herschel Roush and daughter lntheTownsh lpofOiive, County · ' of Meigs and State ol Ohio : Tammy, Mr. and MrB. Herbert The· undivided seven-lenths Roush attended the wedding of (7 - 101 of the tollowtng : Beginning ol the northwest Carolyn Hagey and Ronald corner of said 160 acre lot No. Young at the Nazarene Church 116A ; thence east · o10 rods ; · thence south 80 rods ; thence at Middleport Saturday west •o rod : thence north 80 evening. rods to the place of beg inn ing, Mrs. Iva 0 rr,· Mrs. Emma containing 20 acres . The und lvlded seven -lenths Hokley spent Sunday with Mrs. 7 < ·10J of ,twenty acru of land being the east holt of the nor - Gl adys Croy a t Ch ester. thwest quarter of lot No . 1164, Mr . and Mrs. Geor•e and beginning AO rods east of the • northwest corner of said lot No , Cummins and sons have ~~:~~e t~g~f~ 8 ga~~d,',0 t~~~~~ purcha:>-d the Burke residence ce TREE LIGHTS 50 LIGHJS ' address w01t to•o the •odSI theno· north 80.' tods place of ebeginning The und ivided three -tenths (310J of the follow ing described tract :·.beglnnlng al the ·norlhwest corner of Slid tot No . 116< : thence east 80 rods; thence south 80 rods; thence west 80 rods : thence north 80 rods to the place of beginning, contain ing ·•o acres. J . e. O' Brien, Plaintiff "J 21 (101 5,12 , 19, 26 (IIJ 2, 6tc ~ tn Clarence Racme. (Tom) Norris is . • :o..,•oo.·.·=·=·=·····o·:·=·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:o:o:o:o:·::~:::::::.~w;:.~m~uc ••:u~ .: .xx •• ' ·· · Over 2,000 Masons T.o Meet Satur.d. ay REG. 1 2.05 attendance of 28. 'J' · Laymen's wasdinob· ed f SUnday II Re [1\.1 t serv as o ows: a g, OCUl 1 '\'0 "Tower of Babel," Fannie Bernard ; song, "Take My SundaySchoolattendanceon Hand, . Precious Lord," DinsOct 8 48 Th · was . e offering was more Boyles and Florence $20.89. Spencer; song, "The Old Worship services were held Rugged Cross Made the Dif· at 11 with the Rev. Lehman . terence," Florence Spencer speaking from Gal. 6:1-9, on and Howard Flanders; 'and "Duty to the Weak" (In- "He Touched· Me," by the te rcessory Prayer and help of audience with Howard FJan. . other kinds to our brethren) ," ders leading; Scripture, Gal. · · 6:1·9, Thelma Henderson, and song, "Love Found AWay,"' by Columbus, visited Saturday the. audience, with Charles D. with Mrs. Nice and Mr. Woode, J Balser k · leader. and' Mrs. ac Ables and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz family. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll spent last Wedneaday with Mr. Balser of Mansfield were and Mrs. Wald Swartz In weekend guests 1 of Mrs. Balser Athens. On the way home, they and the Abeses. called on Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erncoy Clarence Swartz, at Lottrldge, of Blairsville, Pa ., spent 0 . Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Several local families atEd d M'll d war t er, an on tended the services for Nura Tuesday the Millers were Taylor at the church here on dl nner guests of the Erncoys at Tuesday, Oct. ·3, at 2 p.m. and Crow's T d Steak · House . On also previously visited at the ues ay evemng they all White Funeral Home. Burial visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob was In the Coolville cemetery. Cornwall at Gallt'polt's. Mrs Nlna Robinson. received Miss Mary Congo of Portland word of the birth of a son to Mr. spent Friday afternoon with . and Mrs. Robe . rt Robinson of Butch Ables at the home of his Belpre, 0 . at a Parkersburg Mr nd parents, . a Mrs. Jack hospital Oct. 2. Mrs. Robinson Abl.eS. is helping 'out at her son's S • REGULAR to Bl1 es ..• The original Lodges were in Marietta, Cincinnati, Warren, Worthington, ;r,anesville, and Chillicothe. There now 260,000 Masons in Ohio. The Grand Lodge of Ohio is the largest Masonic jurisdiction in North America. are t1116Mon. DownTown 4~.~,;'~'.!'. _'· - SERVICE HELD Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Fink were conducted Tuesday at the Rawlings Coal.! Funeral Home by the Rev. Raul lin Moyer. Burial was In the Cheshire Cemetery. Among those from out-of-town here··for the . services were Mrs . George Fry and Mrs. Ruth Pettibone, Ashville; Mrs. Mary Sells, Co• ·lumbus; Mrs . Freda Bar-· cus and Mrs. Erma , Green, Gallipolis; the Rev. and Mrs. John Kimbler, Steubenvllle; and Mr._and Mrs. John Buckley and Jeff, Chesapeake. Columbus. (;. Dtf:p deans ind brishtena ' colon. Rutoree tha( aoft plush feel to carpetins! Uae · m your carpet ehampooer, or ... . Rem El«:!ric Sltampooer I 1 per day wilh purrluJie of Blue Lwtre ~ ' ' ~·----~-~~ ' .· ' •... ,•! • • I I •• • I I . .' '' .. 0 1 ." I , RINSE AQAY 9o~ . no UIU YU " " ' U• CU l t At<UIJI.B 10·~~ more Alka ·Seltzer I REG. 79' 25's 44~ ST. JOSEPH CHILDREN'S . DECONGEST ANT . . TAlii:ETS . 26~ tangles ¥2 REG. $1.89 99 REG. 98' BODY LOTION 60 Liners 3 TABLETS lOO's · . PAiR ggc REG. 23' . 12c; REG. 'US . 400's 'I men's boots by · W.Y~ftMrv, 111110 •nd Hlwkeye. Silt encla .. ' M.......lta•s•is MIDOL£PORT'. •tty Olllilllll', owner 102 E: r.fAIN · . .. ~·ROY . • \ .. $116 R£G. 'lJt .RES. '1.69 36's 1~ .'1.25 I ··~ - 2 OZ. I "1 : I . ''' . $4.50 HANKSCRAFT 'REG. ••• • ' Vaporizer . . ;' • '' l• •'• TALCUM 5S'· ( TEN.O.SIX LOTION POND'S ~= f '• •' • 4 oz. ....... .'1.95 IOOYD f OOQ ~ANJ !' . 8 oz... ....... '3.50PT. ........ ,...'5.50 • REVLON TOUCH &GLOW ·LIQUID MAKEUP SPECI~L "Get Acquainted" 59C: 12 Oi. !' BONNE BELL Nil ~ Sue VITALIS . . '' ·"• Reg. POND'S LEMON FRESH DIAPARENE OINTMENT REG. • .,'' COMPLETE WITH BOTTLE REG. MTIII.ETS I ALADDIN LUNCH KIT '1.00. GROOMS WITHOUT GREASE ........ -...- I REG. ig,95 ......... ' ...... our I $177 $111 REG. '1.29 · J I I REG. MICRIN · MOUTHWASH. ' l l .l ,• I gge REG. '1.65 \ -~----------· SATURDAYS UNTIL f P.M. Reg . $1.75 ]0 oz. COTTON SWABS 99~ UNICAP CHEWABLE .,,, · Ali-Over 87/FFERII! '1.77 VICKS SIN EX NASAL SPRAY New From · JERGENS • (100 WITH 24 FREE) 6 oz. ~ UNICAP VITAMINS ·VITAMINS REG. 11.98 ' ••' (100 with 24 Free) Reg . $3.11 FORMULA 44 More protection for Bi6y ... More "convenience for you. REG. REG. $1.39 oz. REG. '2.19 1 oz. 24's · ' Reg . $3.99 ONLY VICKS ' 12 Ol '$-_ I I Jim creme nme for children! If bottle o f 100 tablets ' I also av ailable with lro nl Fast sinus relief'in a penetrating spray 8 oz. TJtADIMAIII!; • ••• REG. 11.09 ' t "~ " :.. 1/:Y.!li!.-, ' ,j l '2.10 12 oz. $122 59~ ' ~ ,.,..- GREATEST TASTE IN REG. 98' . ; ';. POLY·VI· THE V0-5 SHAMPOO 15 Ol '•' ~ BATH OIL BEADS ~~-~ L ·.JIEG: ' • • Reg. 69c SOFTIQUE / ' .. • ' I ., BAKER ~URNITURE . ' •• . ... sge. "" • • • REG. 12.95 20's 49c REG. 89' SAT., 14TH ~our lldies' fllhion 'boola lnd Now. safo-dtiign '\. • 0 ' I CAPSULES RAZOR BlADES 59~ 43' ' Ol.OFF' · GOLDFISH SE.T rigi'!_ I , ..... I ~ • REG. $1.19 ' I' .,' Ladles' dressy- and cuual styles. Black. Brown. Narrow .& wide widths. J A .. S . 0 •• ' • ~- I • Anti-Perspirant Powder or Mist • . BARGAIN" TABT~E . CONTAC 66~ REG. '1.15 8 oz. CALM . .Look What We Got! .", "'"' • • $2.07 Woode from Eve-rything for loween - costumes. masks, novelties, toys, candy, etc. ~ ·o• •• • REG. last week In St. Joseph Hospital tp k b W V H Is a ar ers l!!'g, . a; e 'borne and doing nicely. d d Mary Amos atten e a :,• ' beautician show recently In I I Parkersburg, W. Va. Mary ' works at St. Joseph Hospital th and also keeps. up wi some ' ; work as a ~uticlsn, at home. ; ', WHArs LEFT ON • • "' >' ' , AND • .. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton spent Sunday at the home of th&ir son, Mr. and Mrs. Clsrence Atherton of Long Bottom, where the latter. Mrs. Atherton is ill. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode attended the annual homecoming at the Flatwoods Methodist Church on Sunday, Aug. 8. . The WSCS will hold its regular monthly meetin• at the 0 church here on Tuesday evening, Oct. 17, at 8 o'clock, with June Stearns as program leader.' Clara Follrod aQd Mr, and Mrs. Charles 0. Woode called . on Carr.ie Swartz, Mrs. Kelly; . and others at the Elmwood Nursing Home, last Tuesday afternoon. Jinuny Brooks, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Brooks, underwent ·sur-gery for adenoids and enlarged tonsils, SJO.t$ • RADIO. $2r-' DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER ~ '' PEANUTS Plus Conditioner 9 oz. ' '·, DRY ROASTED ~ RINSE REG. 1L50 ~ REG• \ ....... iouild. . : ..... ,. .· ...,,.. .: .. ••' . ' I ..· .. '' .. •/ ~ •• Double Kay FOR ALOVELIER YOU! • .,' •29.88 REG. f39.95 • • • CREME HAIR SPRAY - .. ,., ,........... BACK MASSAGER Gillette V0-5 LEMON o cme are on a vacation tr p. Charles D. FAMILY SIZE 59~ -- dial POLLENEX DEEP HEAT ¢ SHAMPOO HAIR DRESSING 'REG. 11J5 Reg. $1.29 6 Oz. oz. LOTION - . TUBE OR JAR ss~ TueSctay"eveiiiiig Until Thurs.. day evening of last week were her brother-In-law Blld sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Balnum of ,__~ FAMILY SIZE REG. '1.59 REG. 11.59 7,'::' . '-;;: ~:::.:':::.::~::c .. -:~ :::::.;::;.~ ~ ;:;. ~--._________.:______ Al~'red SECRET ANTI PERSPIRANT DEODORANT DEODORANT REG. 1.19 1Vz "· Ant~Perspirant 1 YOUR / DIAL BAN ROLL.ON HEAD & 95e ONLY SECRET CHoiCE • AM.fM-A.f.C. 0 SUPER SCOPE LUCKY FOR YOU Croll COuntry Po-ftr ~· r: re: ·i ··=n¢cc: .enii u, co::: :u: uo:. e: .LADIES' SHOES. SET $349 luliMn baltory c.,.rgor, AC & iX wllll revolving 0 . ·;:::x:':'$::::::::::::::::-=·=x·w..,.s;g:~a ~ cj SALAD ELEC. IJMPS \ g 7 PC. Hobnail _Whale Oil '1. ]: ..•. ·have obligations · Mr. and Mrs. Ber~ Grimm, a· -Grella and Isabelle Simpson of ·home:Guellts of Mr. . and Mrs. Ra · ~ · · 1 surgtcal patten! at .Veterans Memorial Hospital Mr. and "" . ' Mcs. Herbert Roush and Richard Weaver visited Mr ° Norris Satunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balser and son, Johnnie, of Granville, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balser of . .::::: schools Ashtabula. o. The birthdays of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe Blld Dallas Hill were celebrated with a dinner at the . · home of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Tuesday evening . AtMore than 2,000Masons from throughout Hubler of Dayton, Grand Orator; Charles tending were Saint Clair Hill, the state will convene in Columbuit Friday S. Ward ol Mentor, Grand Marshal; Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Saturday, Oct. 20 and 21, for the 163rd C. Rasor of Commercial Point, Senior arid daughter, Tracy,,Mr. and annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Grand Deacon ; Daniel F. Iceman ol Mrs. Marshall Roush and s'On Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio. Wooster, Junior Grand Deacon, Robert L; Joey, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, and Delegates f.rom Ohio's 680 Masonic . ' Henderson of Waverly, Grand Tyler. Dean Hill. Lodges, the oldest and largest fraternal Masonic dignitaries from throughout Arthur Hill of Morehead, Ky. organization in Ohio, will elect new Grand the United States and Canada, including University spent the weekend Lodge Officers for 1972. Outgoing Grand several Past Grand Masters, will atiend with his parentS, Mr. and Mrs. Master of Ohio is Fay L. Gullion of the convention. Dallas Hill. A birthday dinner Columbus, who Is a clerk of the Probate Delegates wlll hear reports on Ohio was held in his honor at the Hill Court of Franklin County. Masonry and its activities during the past home Sunday. Attending were The two day session will be held at the year. Miss Leanne Nease, Mr. and Veterans Memorial Auditorium. Other They include the Ohio Masonic Home Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joey, present officers of the Grand Lodge of Ohio in Springfield, which cares for nearly 500 Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris besides Gullion are: residents at an annual cost of $3 milllon, and daughter, Tracy. Dr. Dale E. Fox of Cincinnati, Deputy and the '!/ Grand Lodge scholarships, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe was a Grand Master, who is in line to be elected awarded each year at 'J:1 Ohio colleges, Sunday guest of her son, Mr. Grand Master for the coming year; Royal universities and theological seminaries. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Jr. at . C. Scofield of Sebring, Senior Grand All Master Masons may attend the Gallipolis Rt. Warden; Robert D. Sager of Oregon, Grand Lodge activities from 9 a.m. to 4 Mt. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Junior Grand Warden; James J. Harbage p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. until noon Saturspent Friday evening with Mr. · of Worthington, Grand Treasurer; Robert day. Freemasonry in Ohio began in and Mrs. Oil Boston at ·Racine. A.· Hinshaw of Worthington, . Grand January, 1808 when 12 delegates from six Mrs. Davis Jones and two Secretary; The Rev. Morris J. Allton of Lodges met In Chillicothe and·formed the children of Hillsboro, w. Va., Westerville, Grand Chaplain; Calvin T. · Grand Lodge of Ohio. spent Sunday with Mr. and M~: ~J ~A K 18~~ 1E!c.~JACa~; Mrs., Jess ~derSO~ 1and 'alSo P R ' c e, c r Ncr NNAr .u s called on Mrs. Zelpha Boggess. BUY EARLY -AND SAVE . . The disturbing feature is that a!1 ? too often the case liaa ·been decided In '' favor of the student and against, the sehool. This cituld well mean that schools have been g~lty of violating the :~:. hasic constitutional rights of studen~ . ~ · . The guidelines published by Ute §; · State Board of Education do permit t,: local school boards to adopt <~ "reasonable regulations." The problem ~ will be over deftnlqg what Is ~ •t....,..'reasonable ... ' -.. ~. :{: By Prof. ·Ed WaJJe 9 suspicion. It is a time when the legal ~Y not involve our students ~ ~; "I've got my rights!" document has replaced the handshak help1ng to determl"ne what ts ~ Over the years, this has been the as binding a deal. · · e . "reason~ble?.' .' This _would open up ~ While one may lament this change, avenues· of co_mmuntcation between :;:; batUe cry of the American citizen who has fell put upon, Such a cry ·usu81ly perhaps it is · necessary. The legal generations. Thtswouldsh~theyo\lllg ~;; evokes the understanding arid sym, document ·replaced !he handshake !*ople of Gallla and Metgs Count!., .~) f.: pathy of those citizens to whom It is because there were thoSe who misused that we adults do ~onslder students as said. For truly, · in America, every the handshake. It seems to the State Important_people with rights .. ~ citizen "has his rights"- or does he? Board ·'that enough Instances of the . A,Jso, mvolvlng studenjs tn deter= ::l This week, the Board of Education violation of students' rights have OC· mmmg reasonable regulations would ~: oftheStateofOhiopublishedguldelines curred to warrant the issuance- of intcodu~e them ~.o .the ~!ten overlooked @! designed to guarantee the extension of guidelines. compamon of rtghts - .RESPON"right..:" to. the public school student. · Indeed, over the past decade, many SIBILITY. The school has nghts, _too; ;~ How dtd this happen? What prompted cases have been taken to courts by but it h~~ .a major responslbUity. the ~) !ij the State Board to take such action? parents and students cllarging the r~sponstbllity to produce competent , In all probability, the guidelines schools with a violation of the basic cttizens. ,.; ; Wouldn't it be .beautiful if the adult ~ •· are the result of a general "legalism" rights of the slitdent. Such suits have sweeping the .country . We 'are wi· dealtwlthhairanddress.style,freedom of the future ouldtd us, and whe~ put · t,: dergoing a transition In which ,11'11111 in of speech, search of student lockers,- upon, he would·say, '_'l'~e.go!~Y rij!hls ~: ............~~~-... .f~l~~~.. . ~~~ 1s. _re~laced . by ,and fr~o~-~f the press, · -AND my responstbllities. ~ I By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Randy PyleS of Racine spent the weekend · wi th Greg Donohew. Mr.- and Mrs. Lester Roush are on a vacation through the soulherrt states. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel and Angie are staying with the Roush children while they are away. Miss Christi Badgely spent Sunday afternoon with Linda and Carol O'Brien. . Brice Hart of Racine spent Friday night \vtth Ke ith Hayman. Erwin Gloeckner · and granddaughter , Christi Badgely, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson at Dorcas. Mrs. Golda Shain was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush Sunday. Mrs. Lillie -Hart of Racine visited her parenlli, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman saturday evening. · Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bearhs of Portsmoutl), Va., and Mrs. Erma Wilson, local, spent a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri and Bill'at Bolivar Dam and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson and family at · 1 ., " "" TUCo TRIPL-~ICK 93' 4 o2. · 4·9·~ PICTURE PUZZLE I . ~\ ·. - •. 'I' . �[. . ' 8- The Dally sentinel, Middleport•Pcxneroy, 0., Oct. 12, 1972 Honor Roll Apple Grove ;f"*"':::=:=::::x~,,~"''"'*'•'f«'::'~'*"'- "·"""bill ' :: Church:· They also called . on A E rtJ.an relatives. · l Q ". . d News, Events ~tudents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Me- ·, . · . \ Ra!ine ·Sociaf Events . ·. .,:, • By Mrs. FraaciB Morris Mrs. Charles Norris was hostess for the meeting of the •'Esther Circle MontiJ!y evening,. Namee of Delaware, Mr. and \ Oct. -9 at the Baptist' Par- Mrs . Arthur McNamee of ...~!onage. oeVotioos were given Columbus and Mrs. Esta: Wise by Mrs. Edna PicKens, using of Pomeroy called ·on Mr. and , Scripture from the eighth Mrs. Francis Morris Saturday, ·, chapter of U Cor. A program Oct. 7. ' by Mrs. Lillian ·Hayman Miss Wilma Rose of folldwed. Title, "The Lonely In . Columbus spent week with Need of Fam[ly" with reading Mr . and Mrs . Herman Wolfe ' ) and discussion. A poem, "A. and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre. ""' Thought for Each Oily in the Mrs. Sayre accompanied her " ' Week" aQd prayer by Mrs. home for a visit and visited her Helen Simpspn closed the aunts. . program. The busiliess session Guests of Mr . and Mrs. Crill was in · charge of Vice Bradford and Mrl. Estber President, Mrs. Ura Morris, Piper for · several days were after which a Love Gift Mrs. Chester R. Mitchell and program by Mrs.- Marie Roush Mrs. Frances Grey of Atlanta, entitled, "Stop. Look • Listen • Ga. Love". During the fellowship Mr. and Mrs. Max Reddar of hour, lovely refreshments were Denver, Colorado; Mr. and servedbyMrs.Norris, assisted Mrs. Dale Smith and Mr. and by her daughter. Mrs. Otto Lohn of Pomeroy ; Mrs . ·Maude Young is a Anita Houdashelt of Gallipolis patient In Holzer Medical and Jaxne and Jan Smtt.h of · , Center. '. Eastern speul Sunday evening ' Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. with · Mrs. Margaret -.Ada Bays accom(lanled Mrs. Houdasbelt. Elva Cottrill or' Logan to Mr. and Mrs. navid Roush . !lelpre, Sunday, Oct. 1 and and daughter, Lorlel of attended the !50th anniversary Columbus, spent the weekend ';1' of Rockland United Methodist "with his father, Mr. Dal~ Roush a I Annotlnced . PORTLAND .,. Larry Wolfe, principal, has announced the honor roll for the first six weeks grading period at the Portland Elementary School. Named to · the roll were: {those in capital letters received all A's) :, 6th Grade - JEFF !IROWN, BEVERLY McLAIN, NICKI VANMETER, DANIELLE SMITH, Janis Carnahan , Tammy Cozart, Lisa Warner, Cheryl Teaford. 5th Grade - BRIAN JOHNSON, James Meadows, Ray Deem, Sheila Brown. . ·4th Grade - BONNIE BOSO, JANET MIDDLESWART, Tina Cozart, Armintha Holter, Joe Johnson, . Sam, Person; Diann Ward . 3rd Grade .,.. Sherry Beegle, Vicky Deem, Rbonda Kern, Alica Evans. 2nd .Grade - CINDY EVANS: t AMMY MEADOWS, Bruce Johnson, Debra Bryant, Jl:lttie Sellers, Danelle Weddle. SAVE $ AT DELL'S and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laird and family of New Albany spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Unley Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children of Baltimore spent the weekend with Mr , and Mrs. Chester Simpson. Mrs. Elmer Frecker, son Don and Kenneth Newland of Pine Grove were guests of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Bays on Thursday. Mrs: Vashti Grimm of Letart Falls called on Mrs. Frankie Neigler, Miss Vera Beegle and Mrs. Ira Beegle recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of Marietta were Sunday guests of her par~nts, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. WHOLESALE PRICES FOR EVERY ONE··· - ~E · In 1963, an estimated 3,000 :;:~o~s iereNdr~~ned ~:~en a . urs 10 or ern y. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 18 8 1NNAT us Other guests of the Boggess K LE, •JR ..c C. INcKIBBLE, KIBBLE C. 1; . KIBBLE , H. e. KIBBLE , If and ·Andersons were Orville living whose exac t addresses Jarrell and children and Sieve are unknown and whose last known CHRISTM.AS DECORATIONS " WITH 5-WAY FLASHER '1 ONLY 99 SET 100 LIGHTS WITH , 349 5.WAY FLASHER ...... ..... .. .... SET · ICICLES 200 STRANDS .................... 5 PKGS. '1.00 525 STRAftDS ................... 3 PKGS. 'tOO BOWS STICK ON ........ 2 $1 25 COMPLETE HALLOWEEN · ALL 00 89C: SIZES . ~:::~:::::;:·=--=======~~ ~ Fire Kin!J_ 8 'rrack OVEN WARE TAPES $299 By Anchor Hocking 4x6 AREA RUGS $JOO Reg. $14.95 rs 1, Norris. Route Reedsville , Ohio and If Mr.andMrs. HoytFugerson decened , the unknown heirs , dev isees, legatees. executors, of Camp Conley, W. Va., spent administrators and -or assigns Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. ~·,b~r;:h•J:[J;e. ~rkl~e~·g~• Homer Warner. clnnatus Kibble. Cincinnatus Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shain ~\~~~e~. JrH.. _KibKb11~6,~; ~j and fam)ly have moved from dece ..ed , will take notice that the former Erma Wilson farm J . B. O'Brlen · and Roberta C. O' Brien flied their complaint to the residence of James Ray September 26 , 1972 In the Hill in Letart. · Common Pleas CoUrt of Meigs Countv, Ohio, Case No . 15143, Mrs. Joyce White and son g~~~~~g 0,'~"/0 l~:/res1rrn :~: Kevin called on Mrs. Russell following described rear estate, Roush Sunday afternoon. Other and praying that title to said visitors in the Roush home over real estate be quieted aod for partition of sold real estate. the weekend were Ronald ta~=~~~~~or~a~bt~~~ ·~.~=db~;~ Russell of Ft. Meade, Md.; Mr. made portles defendant to sa id and Mrs. Steve Hagey of com plaint and they are Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. Dana required fo answer within twenty -eight days after Lewis. . · November 11 , 1972 or on or Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, before the 9th day of December, M hall R sh M d 1972. ars ou , r. an Mrs. Saldrealestatebeing situated -Herschel Roush and daughter lntheTownsh lpofOiive, County · ' of Meigs and State ol Ohio : Tammy, Mr. and MrB. Herbert The· undivided seven-lenths Roush attended the wedding of (7 - 101 of the tollowtng : Beginning ol the northwest Carolyn Hagey and Ronald corner of said 160 acre lot No. Young at the Nazarene Church 116A ; thence east · o10 rods ; · thence south 80 rods ; thence at Middleport Saturday west •o rod : thence north 80 evening. rods to the place of beg inn ing, Mrs. Iva 0 rr,· Mrs. Emma containing 20 acres . The und lvlded seven -lenths Hokley spent Sunday with Mrs. 7 < ·10J of ,twenty acru of land being the east holt of the nor - Gl adys Croy a t Ch ester. thwest quarter of lot No . 1164, Mr . and Mrs. Geor•e and beginning AO rods east of the • northwest corner of said lot No , Cummins and sons have ~~:~~e t~g~f~ 8 ga~~d,',0 t~~~~~ purcha:>-d the Burke residence ce TREE LIGHTS 50 LIGHJS ' address w01t to•o the •odSI theno· north 80.' tods place of ebeginning The und ivided three -tenths (310J of the follow ing described tract :·.beglnnlng al the ·norlhwest corner of Slid tot No . 116< : thence east 80 rods; thence south 80 rods; thence west 80 rods : thence north 80 rods to the place of beginning, contain ing ·•o acres. J . e. O' Brien, Plaintiff "J 21 (101 5,12 , 19, 26 (IIJ 2, 6tc ~ tn Clarence Racme. (Tom) Norris is . • :o..,•oo.·.·=·=·=·····o·:·=·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:o:o:o:o:·::~:::::::.~w;:.~m~uc ••:u~ .: .xx •• ' ·· · Over 2,000 Masons T.o Meet Satur.d. ay REG. 1 2.05 attendance of 28. 'J' · Laymen's wasdinob· ed f SUnday II Re [1\.1 t serv as o ows: a g, OCUl 1 '\'0 "Tower of Babel," Fannie Bernard ; song, "Take My SundaySchoolattendanceon Hand, . Precious Lord," DinsOct 8 48 Th · was . e offering was more Boyles and Florence $20.89. Spencer; song, "The Old Worship services were held Rugged Cross Made the Dif· at 11 with the Rev. Lehman . terence," Florence Spencer speaking from Gal. 6:1-9, on and Howard Flanders; 'and "Duty to the Weak" (In- "He Touched· Me," by the te rcessory Prayer and help of audience with Howard FJan. . other kinds to our brethren) ," ders leading; Scripture, Gal. · · 6:1·9, Thelma Henderson, and song, "Love Found AWay,"' by Columbus, visited Saturday the. audience, with Charles D. with Mrs. Nice and Mr. Woode, J Balser k · leader. and' Mrs. ac Ables and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz family. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll spent last Wedneaday with Mr. Balser of Mansfield were and Mrs. Wald Swartz In weekend guests 1 of Mrs. Balser Athens. On the way home, they and the Abeses. called on Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erncoy Clarence Swartz, at Lottrldge, of Blairsville, Pa ., spent 0 . Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Several local families atEd d M'll d war t er, an on tended the services for Nura Tuesday the Millers were Taylor at the church here on dl nner guests of the Erncoys at Tuesday, Oct. ·3, at 2 p.m. and Crow's T d Steak · House . On also previously visited at the ues ay evemng they all White Funeral Home. Burial visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob was In the Coolville cemetery. Cornwall at Gallt'polt's. Mrs Nlna Robinson. received Miss Mary Congo of Portland word of the birth of a son to Mr. spent Friday afternoon with . and Mrs. Robe . rt Robinson of Butch Ables at the home of his Belpre, 0 . at a Parkersburg Mr nd parents, . a Mrs. Jack hospital Oct. 2. Mrs. Robinson Abl.eS. is helping 'out at her son's S • REGULAR to Bl1 es ..• The original Lodges were in Marietta, Cincinnati, Warren, Worthington, ;r,anesville, and Chillicothe. There now 260,000 Masons in Ohio. The Grand Lodge of Ohio is the largest Masonic jurisdiction in North America. are t1116Mon. DownTown 4~.~,;'~'.!'. _'· - SERVICE HELD Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Fink were conducted Tuesday at the Rawlings Coal.! Funeral Home by the Rev. Raul lin Moyer. Burial was In the Cheshire Cemetery. Among those from out-of-town here··for the . services were Mrs . George Fry and Mrs. Ruth Pettibone, Ashville; Mrs. Mary Sells, Co• ·lumbus; Mrs . Freda Bar-· cus and Mrs. Erma , Green, Gallipolis; the Rev. and Mrs. John Kimbler, Steubenvllle; and Mr._and Mrs. John Buckley and Jeff, Chesapeake. Columbus. (;. Dtf:p deans ind brishtena ' colon. Rutoree tha( aoft plush feel to carpetins! Uae · m your carpet ehampooer, or ... . Rem El«:!ric Sltampooer I 1 per day wilh purrluJie of Blue Lwtre ~ ' ' ~·----~-~~ ' .· ' •... ,•! • • I I •• • I I . .' '' .. 0 1 ." I , RINSE AQAY 9o~ . no UIU YU " " ' U• CU l t At<UIJI.B 10·~~ more Alka ·Seltzer I REG. 79' 25's 44~ ST. JOSEPH CHILDREN'S . DECONGEST ANT . . TAlii:ETS . 26~ tangles ¥2 REG. $1.89 99 REG. 98' BODY LOTION 60 Liners 3 TABLETS lOO's · . PAiR ggc REG. 23' . 12c; REG. 'US . 400's 'I men's boots by · W.Y~ftMrv, 111110 •nd Hlwkeye. Silt encla .. ' M.......lta•s•is MIDOL£PORT'. •tty Olllilllll', owner 102 E: r.fAIN · . .. ~·ROY . • \ .. $116 R£G. 'lJt .RES. '1.69 36's 1~ .'1.25 I ··~ - 2 OZ. I "1 : I . ''' . $4.50 HANKSCRAFT 'REG. ••• • ' Vaporizer . . ;' • '' l• •'• TALCUM 5S'· ( TEN.O.SIX LOTION POND'S ~= f '• •' • 4 oz. ....... .'1.95 IOOYD f OOQ ~ANJ !' . 8 oz... ....... '3.50PT. ........ ,...'5.50 • REVLON TOUCH &GLOW ·LIQUID MAKEUP SPECI~L "Get Acquainted" 59C: 12 Oi. !' BONNE BELL Nil ~ Sue VITALIS . . '' ·"• Reg. POND'S LEMON FRESH DIAPARENE OINTMENT REG. • .,'' COMPLETE WITH BOTTLE REG. MTIII.ETS I ALADDIN LUNCH KIT '1.00. GROOMS WITHOUT GREASE ........ -...- I REG. ig,95 ......... ' ...... our I $177 $111 REG. '1.29 · J I I REG. MICRIN · MOUTHWASH. ' l l .l ,• I gge REG. '1.65 \ -~----------· SATURDAYS UNTIL f P.M. Reg . $1.75 ]0 oz. COTTON SWABS 99~ UNICAP CHEWABLE .,,, · Ali-Over 87/FFERII! '1.77 VICKS SIN EX NASAL SPRAY New From · JERGENS • (100 WITH 24 FREE) 6 oz. ~ UNICAP VITAMINS ·VITAMINS REG. 11.98 ' ••' (100 with 24 Free) Reg . $3.11 FORMULA 44 More protection for Bi6y ... More "convenience for you. REG. REG. $1.39 oz. REG. '2.19 1 oz. 24's · ' Reg . $3.99 ONLY VICKS ' 12 Ol '$-_ I I Jim creme nme for children! If bottle o f 100 tablets ' I also av ailable with lro nl Fast sinus relief'in a penetrating spray 8 oz. TJtADIMAIII!; • ••• REG. 11.09 ' t "~ " :.. 1/:Y.!li!.-, ' ,j l '2.10 12 oz. $122 59~ ' ~ ,.,..- GREATEST TASTE IN REG. 98' . ; ';. POLY·VI· THE V0-5 SHAMPOO 15 Ol '•' ~ BATH OIL BEADS ~~-~ L ·.JIEG: ' • • Reg. 69c SOFTIQUE / ' .. • ' I ., BAKER ~URNITURE . ' •• . ... sge. "" • • • REG. 12.95 20's 49c REG. 89' SAT., 14TH ~our lldies' fllhion 'boola lnd Now. safo-dtiign '\. • 0 ' I CAPSULES RAZOR BlADES 59~ 43' ' Ol.OFF' · GOLDFISH SE.T rigi'!_ I , ..... I ~ • REG. $1.19 ' I' .,' Ladles' dressy- and cuual styles. Black. Brown. Narrow .& wide widths. J A .. S . 0 •• ' • ~- I • Anti-Perspirant Powder or Mist • . BARGAIN" TABT~E . CONTAC 66~ REG. '1.15 8 oz. CALM . .Look What We Got! .", "'"' • • $2.07 Woode from Eve-rything for loween - costumes. masks, novelties, toys, candy, etc. ~ ·o• •• • REG. last week In St. Joseph Hospital tp k b W V H Is a ar ers l!!'g, . a; e 'borne and doing nicely. d d Mary Amos atten e a :,• ' beautician show recently In I I Parkersburg, W. Va. Mary ' works at St. Joseph Hospital th and also keeps. up wi some ' ; work as a ~uticlsn, at home. ; ', WHArs LEFT ON • • "' >' ' , AND • .. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton spent Sunday at the home of th&ir son, Mr. and Mrs. Clsrence Atherton of Long Bottom, where the latter. Mrs. Atherton is ill. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode attended the annual homecoming at the Flatwoods Methodist Church on Sunday, Aug. 8. . The WSCS will hold its regular monthly meetin• at the 0 church here on Tuesday evening, Oct. 17, at 8 o'clock, with June Stearns as program leader.' Clara Follrod aQd Mr, and Mrs. Charles 0. Woode called . on Carr.ie Swartz, Mrs. Kelly; . and others at the Elmwood Nursing Home, last Tuesday afternoon. Jinuny Brooks, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Brooks, underwent ·sur-gery for adenoids and enlarged tonsils, SJO.t$ • RADIO. $2r-' DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER ~ '' PEANUTS Plus Conditioner 9 oz. ' '·, DRY ROASTED ~ RINSE REG. 1L50 ~ REG• \ ....... iouild. . : ..... ,. .· ...,,.. .: .. ••' . ' I ..· .. '' .. •/ ~ •• Double Kay FOR ALOVELIER YOU! • .,' •29.88 REG. f39.95 • • • CREME HAIR SPRAY - .. ,., ,........... BACK MASSAGER Gillette V0-5 LEMON o cme are on a vacation tr p. Charles D. FAMILY SIZE 59~ -- dial POLLENEX DEEP HEAT ¢ SHAMPOO HAIR DRESSING 'REG. 11J5 Reg. $1.29 6 Oz. oz. LOTION - . TUBE OR JAR ss~ TueSctay"eveiiiiig Until Thurs.. day evening of last week were her brother-In-law Blld sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Balnum of ,__~ FAMILY SIZE REG. '1.59 REG. 11.59 7,'::' . '-;;: ~:::.:':::.::~::c .. -:~ :::::.;::;.~ ~ ;:;. ~--._________.:______ Al~'red SECRET ANTI PERSPIRANT DEODORANT DEODORANT REG. 1.19 1Vz "· Ant~Perspirant 1 YOUR / DIAL BAN ROLL.ON HEAD & 95e ONLY SECRET CHoiCE • AM.fM-A.f.C. 0 SUPER SCOPE LUCKY FOR YOU Croll COuntry Po-ftr ~· r: re: ·i ··=n¢cc: .enii u, co::: :u: uo:. e: .LADIES' SHOES. SET $349 luliMn baltory c.,.rgor, AC & iX wllll revolving 0 . ·;:::x:':'$::::::::::::::::-=·=x·w..,.s;g:~a ~ cj SALAD ELEC. IJMPS \ g 7 PC. Hobnail _Whale Oil '1. ]: ..•. ·have obligations · Mr. and Mrs. Ber~ Grimm, a· -Grella and Isabelle Simpson of ·home:Guellts of Mr. . and Mrs. Ra · ~ · · 1 surgtcal patten! at .Veterans Memorial Hospital Mr. and "" . ' Mcs. Herbert Roush and Richard Weaver visited Mr ° Norris Satunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balser and son, Johnnie, of Granville, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balser of . .::::: schools Ashtabula. o. The birthdays of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe Blld Dallas Hill were celebrated with a dinner at the . · home of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Tuesday evening . AtMore than 2,000Masons from throughout Hubler of Dayton, Grand Orator; Charles tending were Saint Clair Hill, the state will convene in Columbuit Friday S. Ward ol Mentor, Grand Marshal; Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Saturday, Oct. 20 and 21, for the 163rd C. Rasor of Commercial Point, Senior arid daughter, Tracy,,Mr. and annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Grand Deacon ; Daniel F. Iceman ol Mrs. Marshall Roush and s'On Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio. Wooster, Junior Grand Deacon, Robert L; Joey, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, and Delegates f.rom Ohio's 680 Masonic . ' Henderson of Waverly, Grand Tyler. Dean Hill. Lodges, the oldest and largest fraternal Masonic dignitaries from throughout Arthur Hill of Morehead, Ky. organization in Ohio, will elect new Grand the United States and Canada, including University spent the weekend Lodge Officers for 1972. Outgoing Grand several Past Grand Masters, will atiend with his parentS, Mr. and Mrs. Master of Ohio is Fay L. Gullion of the convention. Dallas Hill. A birthday dinner Columbus, who Is a clerk of the Probate Delegates wlll hear reports on Ohio was held in his honor at the Hill Court of Franklin County. Masonry and its activities during the past home Sunday. Attending were The two day session will be held at the year. Miss Leanne Nease, Mr. and Veterans Memorial Auditorium. Other They include the Ohio Masonic Home Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joey, present officers of the Grand Lodge of Ohio in Springfield, which cares for nearly 500 Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris besides Gullion are: residents at an annual cost of $3 milllon, and daughter, Tracy. Dr. Dale E. Fox of Cincinnati, Deputy and the '!/ Grand Lodge scholarships, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe was a Grand Master, who is in line to be elected awarded each year at 'J:1 Ohio colleges, Sunday guest of her son, Mr. Grand Master for the coming year; Royal universities and theological seminaries. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Jr. at . C. Scofield of Sebring, Senior Grand All Master Masons may attend the Gallipolis Rt. Warden; Robert D. Sager of Oregon, Grand Lodge activities from 9 a.m. to 4 Mt. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Junior Grand Warden; James J. Harbage p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. until noon Saturspent Friday evening with Mr. · of Worthington, Grand Treasurer; Robert day. Freemasonry in Ohio began in and Mrs. Oil Boston at ·Racine. A.· Hinshaw of Worthington, . Grand January, 1808 when 12 delegates from six Mrs. Davis Jones and two Secretary; The Rev. Morris J. Allton of Lodges met In Chillicothe and·formed the children of Hillsboro, w. Va., Westerville, Grand Chaplain; Calvin T. · Grand Lodge of Ohio. spent Sunday with Mr. and M~: ~J ~A K 18~~ 1E!c.~JACa~; Mrs., Jess ~derSO~ 1and 'alSo P R ' c e, c r Ncr NNAr .u s called on Mrs. Zelpha Boggess. BUY EARLY -AND SAVE . . The disturbing feature is that a!1 ? too often the case liaa ·been decided In '' favor of the student and against, the sehool. This cituld well mean that schools have been g~lty of violating the :~:. hasic constitutional rights of studen~ . ~ · . The guidelines published by Ute §; · State Board of Education do permit t,: local school boards to adopt <~ "reasonable regulations." The problem ~ will be over deftnlqg what Is ~ •t....,..'reasonable ... ' -.. ~. :{: By Prof. ·Ed WaJJe 9 suspicion. It is a time when the legal ~Y not involve our students ~ ~; "I've got my rights!" document has replaced the handshak help1ng to determl"ne what ts ~ Over the years, this has been the as binding a deal. · · e . "reason~ble?.' .' This _would open up ~ While one may lament this change, avenues· of co_mmuntcation between :;:; batUe cry of the American citizen who has fell put upon, Such a cry ·usu81ly perhaps it is · necessary. The legal generations. Thtswouldsh~theyo\lllg ~;; evokes the understanding arid sym, document ·replaced !he handshake !*ople of Gallla and Metgs Count!., .~) f.: pathy of those citizens to whom It is because there were thoSe who misused that we adults do ~onslder students as said. For truly, · in America, every the handshake. It seems to the State Important_people with rights .. ~ citizen "has his rights"- or does he? Board ·'that enough Instances of the . A,Jso, mvolvlng studenjs tn deter= ::l This week, the Board of Education violation of students' rights have OC· mmmg reasonable regulations would ~: oftheStateofOhiopublishedguldelines curred to warrant the issuance- of intcodu~e them ~.o .the ~!ten overlooked @! designed to guarantee the extension of guidelines. compamon of rtghts - .RESPON"right..:" to. the public school student. · Indeed, over the past decade, many SIBILITY. The school has nghts, _too; ;~ How dtd this happen? What prompted cases have been taken to courts by but it h~~ .a major responslbUity. the ~) !ij the State Board to take such action? parents and students cllarging the r~sponstbllity to produce competent , In all probability, the guidelines schools with a violation of the basic cttizens. ,.; ; Wouldn't it be .beautiful if the adult ~ •· are the result of a general "legalism" rights of the slitdent. Such suits have sweeping the .country . We 'are wi· dealtwlthhairanddress.style,freedom of the future ouldtd us, and whe~ put · t,: dergoing a transition In which ,11'11111 in of speech, search of student lockers,- upon, he would·say, '_'l'~e.go!~Y rij!hls ~: ............~~~-... .f~l~~~.. . ~~~ 1s. _re~laced . by ,and fr~o~-~f the press, · -AND my responstbllities. ~ I By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Randy PyleS of Racine spent the weekend · wi th Greg Donohew. Mr.- and Mrs. Lester Roush are on a vacation through the soulherrt states. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel and Angie are staying with the Roush children while they are away. Miss Christi Badgely spent Sunday afternoon with Linda and Carol O'Brien. . Brice Hart of Racine spent Friday night \vtth Ke ith Hayman. Erwin Gloeckner · and granddaughter , Christi Badgely, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson at Dorcas. Mrs. Golda Shain was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush Sunday. Mrs. Lillie -Hart of Racine visited her parenlli, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman saturday evening. · Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bearhs of Portsmoutl), Va., and Mrs. Erma Wilson, local, spent a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri and Bill'at Bolivar Dam and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson and family at · 1 ., " "" TUCo TRIPL-~ICK 93' 4 o2. · 4·9·~ PICTURE PUZZLE I . ~\ ·. - •. 'I' . �"""r~f,.,, . 10-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, o., Oct. 12, 1m Sentinel Classifieds Get' Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!. r . WAN'f ADS. · NO TIC_E INFORMATION "--' ·' • OEAD\.IN!OS N'S A 1. ·,$P .M. Doy Before Publlco tlorl: HAYMA uc •on - a Q""" · Monday De-ad line 9 a.m . , place t o qo Fnday each Cancellatlon- .Correefions evenin9, 7 p.m . at laurel Will be accepted Unt/19 a.m . for , Day of P&bllcation Cli ff on old Rt. ·7, 1 mi'le west of Rock Spri ngs Fairground. ..1, REGULATIONS · 10-10-tfc ' Wanted To Buy For Rent GOOD quality hay, 300 to 500 bales; phone 992-2789. ' For Sale . . ----=======::'::=::_-; Minimum Charge7sc •. ,'" "w ,,"' ' ,.' 12 cents per word three consecutive insertiorf's. 18 centS p&r ' word she: con . secutlve insertions . · 25 Per Cent Discount on 'paid ·ads and ads paid within lOdays. 10-ll -2tc GUN Shoot, also rl,le m~t ches - open .si tes only, Forked Run Sportsman Cfub, Sunday, Oc tnber 15. 12 noon . 31 10-11 · C CARD OF THANKS 1 & OBITUARY 51.50 for so word mln tmum . SKATE-AWAY, open WedEach addltion81 word 2c. . nesday, Friday and SatUtday evenings from 7:30 p.m. to . _ BLIND ADS . · Add t!tonal 2Sc .Charge per- lO · 30 p m Available for Advertrsement. : · ·. OFFIC-E HOU'11\-, pnvate parltes on Monday, 1.8 ~ 30 a.m, tq s :oo, p.m. Daily, · Tuesday and Thursday 1 : 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon even ings, also Saturday and Saturdav. · Sunday afternoons. Schedule your parties early. Phone 985· 3929 or '985-9996. Mus1cal Instruments ring Your Unhulled WALNUTS TO OUR . MECHANICAL HI,ILLER Your Walnuts will be Hulled Free of Charge and We .Will Pay You. GIBSON Guitar, beautiful Les Paul cusfom, sunburst finish, WEEKEND Rev ival at t<unarrc Per Hundred new, 'h price $375; phl?r.1e 388Apostolic Church , Frlsja.v.~-1-- • . Pounds · 8271. Del. 13 through Del. 15; I0-6-61p p.m. Speakers will be After they Evangelists Arlen and Mary are Hulled Hughes of Columbus. Employment Wanted Everyone welcome . PAINTING, interior and ex. 10-8-6fc terior ; phone 882-2482. Start Buying October 2, 1972. 10-6-61p ------- lost UHEIL" MAN ' S glasses, gold frames , on North Second St. in Middleport ; phone 992-3145. 10-11 -3tc Extelsior Salt Works, Inc. HEATING & • COOLING NOTICE P.O. Box 267 992-3891 Pomeroy, Ohio Window 1 Air Conditioners YARD Sate, October 12th & 13th, , Thursday and Friday, 312 Pearl Street, Middleport ; sponsored by Silver Memorial Youth. 10-10-ltc Auto 'Sales Hot Water. Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work RUMMAGE SALE In Hughes Building, former electric plant Thursday and Friday;' ~ a.m . to .4 p.m. 10 · 11 · 2'C 1970 PLYMOUTH, 4 door , good fires and exhaust, air, power brakes and steering ;, very good condition, S1 ,400; phone after 6 p.m. or all day Saturday or Sunday, 992·5310. 10-6-61c ARNOLD BROTHERS - - - - --- FREE -'- To good home.- Half 992-24<t8 ' 65 FORO Falcon ; phone 742Siamese kittens , Hbuse p 4649. broken. Very atrectlonate. L_ _ _o_m_e_ro_y::.~'o_._ _.J 10-I0-3tc Call 992-7201 after 5. I0-11 -4tc GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Dctobe; 15, 1 p.m., Mite Hill road. 1970 TOYOTA Corona , YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday Pulled chokes and sleeve guns automatic tra nsmiss ion, and Saturday on Larkin St.. · to be handicapped, 20, 16, and radio and new radia l tires. Rutland ; baby clothes and 12 gauges. Assorted meats. Call 992-;201 after 5 p.m. little girls :dresses. Sponsored by Racine Fire _ _ _ _ _ ___,_0-8-61p Department. 10•11 _3tc I0-10-5tc 1965 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 door Hardtop, 390, standard, red YARD Sale, lfa mile from Rock and white ; excellent, $495 ; Springs Fairground on Old will take trade-in, 4 miles on Rt. 3c, Friday and sa.turday, 9 County Rd. 3 from 7 bypass ; a.m. phone 742-3656. 10-11 -21c 10-ll -4tp LEGAL NOTICE To : David E~gene McDonald KOSCQT ,KOSMEI.ICS \MINK '70 VOLKSWAGEN, good and \{elvl~ Virginia McDonald. 01 L Jl,ASE) . We have many condition . CaJJ after 6 p. m . whose last known address was new products since the for. 992-3401. 2'H7 FOurth Street, Columbus, matlon of this Company. Also Ohio . You are hereby notified several I0-9-61p neW ones this month that vou are Defendants In a plus monthly ~pecials . All le;af action entitled Pomeroy these in addi lion to the Bank, Rutland National Mobile Ho1;,~s For Sale Branch, Rutland , Ohio , originals. l.adies, we would Plaintiff, YS. David Eugene like very much for you to try CASH paid for all makes and McDoneld and Velvle Virginia these cosmefics and to serve models of mobile homes. ·, · McDonald . This action has been you. Phone Helen Jane, 992assigned Case No. 1,.,945, and IS 5113. Phone area cilde 614-423-9531. pending In the Court of Common ____: 4-lJ.tfc 10-1-lfc Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. oblect of the complaint is ,. to The TWO bedroom mobile home, in foreclose the mortgage ViRGIN lA'S Beauty Salon on good condition, $1,600. against the following described Success Road between Zuspan's Trailer Court, real estate : Tuppers Plains and Long Velma G. Zuspan, Mason, W. Situate in the VIllage of Bottom . Open 6 days; some Va . Rutland. Meigs county , Ohio . Beginning east 125 .3 feet frorn evenings . Phone 667-3041, 10-12-flip the northwest corner of Lot No. Operator, Virginia Hayman. 9-14-lOtc 26 In said Village of Rutland ; thence north 7,. degrees 27' east ·Meigs Mobile Homes 20 . 1 feet ; thence south 15 degrees 33 1 east 60 feet to the Help Wanted center! ine of creek, crossing the creek bank at ~5 feet ; thence 53.04 PER hotJr . Ideal part-time south 37 degrees ,.2 ' west 25 feet w ork , for mothers and along the centerline of said housewives. For interv iew, crMk ; thence north 15 degrees write C·O The Daily Sentinel, 33' west 75 feet , crossing the Bo• 729-C, Pomeroy, Ohio creek bank at 15 feet , to the On Our Last 45769. point of beginning, conta ining 0.031 acre , more or tess . The ID-10-31p 1972 MOBILE HOME easterly line of the above parcel Is 1.5 teet from the easterly side WOMAN to live In and care for 9 left on our lot. of the house on the lot and the month old c hild ; salary westerly line Is 2 feet from the negotiable ; references westerly side of the house. required ; phone 992·3652. Being part of the real estate t0-I0-3tc · Whi ch we are ordering for described in, deed recorded in Volume 251, Page 361, Meigs our customers, are approved County Deed Records . CARHOP wanted ; apply In by " Und e rwriters The demand Is to foreclose all person ; Craw' s Sfeak House. Laborator,y" to insure .. Interest owned by vou ef1d other . I0-6-61c customers the best Quality parties , and for costs . Home. You are requ ired to answer the Compla int with in twenty - WOMAN to live In with elderly e ight days after . the last lady, good salary , room and Befo·re you buy, drive to publication of th is notice, wh ich board, phone 992-5397 or 992Tuppers Plains and check will b~ published on ce each 3507. our Homes and Pri(:es. week for six consecutive Weeks . 9-26-lfc The lest publicat ion will be '• made on November 16, 1972, and the twenty ·eight days for an · PART-TIME ·low alto or boss • swer will commence on that singer for local female gospel 'date . . group: Phone 992-3089. I In case or your failure to 10-12-llp answer <)I' otherwise respond as required by the Oh io Rules of • Civil Procedyre, ludgm~nt will WANTED, river deckhands , . be rendered against you for th e call only. M & G Transport 667-3891 Tuppers Plains, 0 . relief demanded In the Com . Services, Inc .. .446 - 1014, plaint. Gallipolis, Ohio. Dated : October )0, 1972. I0-12-61c For Rent Evelyn Lucke , Clerk Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio FULL time barmaid and part- TRAILER lot ; Bob's Mobile flO ) 12, 19, 26, Ill ) 2, 9, 16, 61 Court, Syracuse ; phone 992time waitress, apply in persorf 2951. .. only, Wh ispering Pines Nile - - - - - - - -- - Club. 10-11 -3tp lEGAl NOTICE _____ PRICE REDUCED 1973 HOMES MEIGS MO.ILE HOMES - - -- -- - 33 ; phone 992-2941 or 992_-2689. small balance of $36.21 or payments may be arranged . Phone 992-5331. 9-7-lfc 10-8-7tc 0 FALL special - 1967 Crestline 16 fl. fiberglas boat with 1967 V-4 Ev inrude motor, Gator· lilt trailer ; two gas tanks plus new battery included ; will sacrifi ce for $1,000 ; also left hand set of Sam Snead golf clubs - 5 irons, 2 wood and putter complete wit h bag , $60, li ke new ; ca ll 992-7095after 5 EARlH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, basement, land.sCaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size toaders. Work done by hour or contract, Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, lop soil. Oump trucks and tow-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. • ;WMP0/1390. l' 1220 Wallllngton Blvd. ly Ann 1. Walton (lt) 12, It, 21 '4».7521. o.,.vly~rk · I \ . BELPRE,~ ., • 'ON YOUR DIAl , 'I~-_._~~~.:..,_.._!, 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display,. From the largest T""" Bulldozer Radiator to the Sma Il~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs .. R~_dialor Speciatis1_.. '' r . ' '' . 1 'IJ.lEI?E S ONL.'( ONE SIAAI.L. DRAW6ACK .. 1 CAMPUS CLATrER FOOTBALL 'IJ.lE 1-Q.IRG ARE !FtHCRf, MlD.l <OE:T FREE MEDICAL. WHeN I '. ONE INCH CLOSER AN''IO'Da= FRIOUREO - THAT NATIONAL. AAZARD'S SKULL- Plr. 992-2174 - - - -- - SAID, .. I [IIDN'r !#:AN SMilH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Real Estate For Sale ., ,1 j _ J WINNIE WINKLE ·' ,, 'YOU1RE NOT iHINJ<ING OF SETTING HER BACK AT 80NNAZ .... HOIISE AFIRE! ,·. TO· .I I KNOW/I. LIKE IDPAY Sf/HPRISE VISIT8 ID OUR SUPPLIE~ - -- - - - .n,, ... •' :· ;I ., . 5331 . 10-10-61c SIN GER sewing machine. Will sell for re: pair bill of $29.50 or payments may be arranged ; phone 992-5331. t0-10-6tc ~-~-~s_oLo AKC registered Australian terrier puppies, 7 weeks old, S40 each ; phone 698-3202, Clinton Gilkey . 10-10-6tc • ' -- CLOSE out on 1971 full size zig zag sewing mach ine. For sewing stretch fabrics , buttonholes. fancy designs, etc . Paint sl ightly blemished . Choice of carrying case or sewing stand. S49.80 cash or terms available. Phone 9925641. 10-I0-6tc Cleland Realty We're Not Foolin' You Can't'beat our Used Car Prices. .SONS oz, Botls. Plus Tax &' Deposit With NCh 0.00 PurcllaM ol. Allllllllll GMeliM, ' ''· Art' 't'OU rtEVfR. ' lAic '• BIG Yli&erdOJ'Ii C~aoli: A HOME-MADE FRmND WEMIS LONGER THAN ONE. YOV BUY IN THE MARKET.-AUSTIN O'JIAII.H , 'roU lllf JEWEL EO BOX:) "OAODY"? (0 1911 I:IDI l'tala- ll'lltlloalt, Ia<.) ACROSS /tO·Il!>7zj 1971 BUICK ........................ '2849 • Sportwagon. Beautiful coral finish with vlny; Interior, factory air conditioned, luggage rack, radio, 350 V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering & bral<es, llke new w.w tires. If you want a show piece & plenty of lu xury try this otJtslandlng buy. 197i CHEVROLET ................. •3095 ' - .. ~~~:::=._ 'lOUR I<NOWL.EOGE OF Hardtop cciujle, local low mileage, 1-owner car, 307. engine, 3-Speed transmission, ))OWer steering, bucket seats, console, sharp blue linlsh, radio, ~HARP IS THE WORD! . ttttttltttlltiiiiLo., WOEFULLY DEI"ICIENT. I'M CORRECTINCi VOUR SKETCH. . Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title, sandalwood finish with brown vinyl roar, vinyl saddle Interior, 4-season air condllltlonlng, turbohydramallc, · ' power steering, whlte-wallllres, rally wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio. . 1968 CHEVEu.E • .• ' ' '.• .• > \ .. • ' 795 TERRY ~Ml 1968 CAMARO Conve~ble .....•1795 AND SNOW RETREADS HIRMOMft . TEtmY. 1966 CHEVROLET ................... '649 1966 FORD ......._••••••.•••••••.•.••. '3M . Falrlane 500' dr., _locol owner, spotless clean Interior, 6 cyl, .engine, std. trans., radio, Special for weekend. ~ GENERAL TIRE SALES Y.. •""r"• POMEROY. "four Chevy l 992-2126 ~I... -·"· lou.r-1111111 Mlflol .... ,... · - ., 1M •'"' •I• to work It: Ia L 0 N G-1" B L L 0 W ,._ One letter •Imply lltaDdl for another: In· thiJ sample A Itt 1lltd for the three L'1, X for .the two O'a, ett. Slnlle letleniil apoatropbes, the lenctb ucl formaUon of the wordS ~~ bintl. Each cla7 the code letten are clll!emt. C&YPTOQt10TB8 • J DP WltB CNL GVMNCH DP . JDYLS; CN L HGLW CLH C V H CD XL DHitr" -RVS ABCWSIIf nil I 1, \I wee a I l l J 'I , IPm fliTCH WILY AIACUI AXYDLBAAXll Prompt Delivery on '73 CBrs & Truck• WITH EXCHANGE . . ' CASING CERUDE (A DAILY CRYPTOQUoTE- Here's h~w .- I II 0 I ANAUF· DOWN 1, Dolores -Rio %. Yale 3. Nether- , lands river 4. "__: Maria" • BelAir St. Wagon, I owner, local car & sPotless vinyl Interior, good tires, V-8 engine, power slftrlng, brakes, automatic Irons., radio. See this car as II Is priced low, low, low. · · 00 •' of-" 44. Wife of Ia go 45, Cornice =='~ qr seckel Kind of agent ll!TURH5 TO · -INGTON. - . (Sl.) It. Little drink Yellerda7'• An1wer · 25. 37, MiStt Domini Farrow 27. One-horse 38. Wooden earrlage core · 28. "Down 3&. Time period under" bird (abbr.) 10. Catch 4t, Corrlda ~~Exclude . shout 33, Incense· - - "41. Mar1ou . ment tree 35, Cafnlp 4"27Adjectlv< 36. Mexican for a tree Lotbarlo ..Essays 1\:f 011 10 1ltf: ~T ro>.5T. Local 1-owner low mileage car, beautiful creem finish with bloc~ lop, bucket seats, with console, new while-wall tires, power steering and automatic transmission. Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY . COME. tion , 6. Painful yearning Football number Ruffian 13. Effortlessly (2 wds.) (st.) 15. Well now! 16. Check attendance (2 wds. ) sl.) for 5, Craving 6, Greek island 7. Greek letter 8. Vandal 9. Fellow (sl.) 11. Not a soul (2 wds.l 14. However (var. ) 16. Point oi land 17, Japanese city 18. Increased tt,Aitempt Zl. Barby _ lega.l ~~- --=-=- out ___ _ · means %2. Yourig (supplestem or ment) twig , Hot desert wind .Number· ing; comprising (3 wds.) Time period .Include; contain (2 wds.) •' Malibu Spt, Cpe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power : ' steering & brakes, red finish with black vinyl lop & blk. vinyl Inferior, radio, good w-w tires. · MUD ;oc:..:.:1D~ · TI-lE I-lUMAN EAR IS I. Retarda- ____:. . ____J:: DICK TRACY 1970 CAMARO .......,. .............•2095 .MIDDLEPORT, 0. EYE& 0111liE GuY \11110 GA'IE Only •3799 8 PAK 16' t t ''· Less than 1800 miles, new car title &warranty, tint. glass, factory air cond., p. steering & brakes, turbo hydramatlc, while-wall tires, w-covers, E. clock, radio, Deluxe guards. FOR SALE by owner, home at Pt. Pleasant , W. Va. , beautiful permastone_ home with spacious lawn, excellent residential area 1 floor plan, 7 exceptionally large rooms, fully carpeted, 3 file baths, basement. Can be 1 or 2 family dwelling . May be seen by calling 1-304-675-4856 or 1304-675-3138. 10-12-ltp. SPECIAL CONTINUEs ' ·' ' .1972 CHEVROLET IMPAlA 4 DR._ PHON E•992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHQWINGS ·please WHY PAY RENT? You can own th is 7 rooms, 3 bedroom home for a price so low you won't believe II. This 2 story frame has 2 porches and a nice carport and bath. DON'T DELAY. SS,ooO. IN SYRACUSE Stately older plac~ l~ .a g~ _-~ rocation . · .7 rooms ,- .4 b.edrooms , 2 baths, basement, garage, level lot. Sl2,500. GROWING FAMILY? Your first consideration must be size. This 5 bedroom home may solve your problem . Located In a good neighborhood. 1'12 baths, garage, utility etc. $12,800. -RARE OPPORTUNITYA nice J bedroom api. plus a good business, located In a town destined to grow. This 5 ·room apt. has nice kitchen hardwood rtoors , both.' EQUIPMENT AND STOCK GOES. $17,900. TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR PHONE 992-2259 . YOU MONEY! HOUSES DON'T SELL THEMSELVES, THEY CAN'T , SAY A WORD. SOMETIMES IT TAKES A ~RO WHO HAS TRAINING TO DO THE JOB. LET US DO YOUR TALKING FOR A CHANGE . THE SIGN BELOW COULD .. APPEAR ON YOUR PROPERTY NEXT WEEK. Atthe Cross Roads on Rt. 124 MILLER . [ MQIILE HOMIS I '' ' ' 992:2094 GooD MI~L.ER '& lilt.,.... ON M'-1 NOSE FAMIL.'/, , POMEROY HOME & AUTO ponds~ 2 , FOR w.·"" to yoU LEETLE POWDER · DABBIW' M'ISELF CARE FOR HN 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas forced air furnace . Storm doors and windows . Aluminum siding. A neat house on a nice lot. 4 ACRES 4 BEDROOMS - large TV lounge, 7 closets. 1'12 baths. Large kitchen with solid oak cabinets and double sink. Basement. Beautiful 9lew of Route 7. STEREO 8 track , 1972 model in walnut console, take over pay ments of $6 .55 a month or pay balance of $94.25 ; call 992- All kinds, 'oil sizes for men, women, young men, boys and girls. Hurry to .. . I BETTER DO A WECAN ·SAVE NEW hospita l bed, S150; new wheelchair , SlOO ,· one com· mode cha ir, $20; phone 9925736. 10-I0-3tp Buy 2 Pairs1 PAIR FR'EE Dick and Dale Help Yau Your Meat · Problems. GLORVBE!! .. 10-10-3tc MONEY . SAVER OpenBTiiS Monday lhru Salurda y 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 , Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker t MALE Oalmalian pup; pnon• 992-5535 after 5 p.m. 10-I0.3tc -;::::=========~ PANTS &JEANS Pomeroy Home &Auto •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING ,. •PAINTING For Free Estimate-' PHONE 992:2550 WINDER WHILE I DAB · A LEETLE PoWDER l itROOFING WILL cut or trim trees , reasonable; a lso clean out SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows~ carports, basements, attics and 7 ROOM house & bath with or marquees, aluminum siding cellars; phone 949-3221. without furniture, paneled and railing. A. Jacob, sales I0-4-301c and carpeting ; phone 742representative,. For free 3875. TANKS AROBIC estimates, phone Charles 10-ll-6tp SEPTIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS Lisle, Syracuse~ V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. CLEANED," REPAIRED . IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake 3-2-tfc MILLER SANITATION, Conchas, New Mexico. S2,975. STEWART, OHIO. PHONE No down . No Interest. S25 mo. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 662-3035. for 119 mos . Vacation Septic tank s Installed, George 10-4-tfc Paradise . Free Brochure. (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box 4--25-tfc CONCRETE 200100. Alameda, California READY -MIX delivered right to your 94501. project. Fast and easy. Free SEWING MACHINES. Repair 10-3-30tp .estimates. Phone 992 -3284. service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., 5 ROOM house and batb, Authorized Singer 4iales and Middleport, Ohio. ·• located on Brick StreeT. Service. Wfi Sharpen Scissors. 6-30-tfc Rutland ; Interior being 3-29-lfc remodeled; phone 742-3334. · 10-3-12tc sePTIC · TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446- AUTOMOBILE Insurance been HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone 4782, Gallleolis, John Russell, cancelled? Lost your 985-3529. operator's license? Call 992Owner & operator . 2~66 . . 5-12-tfc 6-11 -tfc 6-15-lfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service O' DELL WHEEL alignment Phone 949-3821 located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Racine, Ohio Complete front !nd service, CriII Bradford tune up and brake service. 110 Mechanic Street 5-1-tfc balanced elecWheels --~--All work tronically'. DOZER and back hoe work, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Reasonable ponds and septic tanks, dit- guaranteed. rates . Phone 742-3232 or 992, ching service; top soli, fill NEW LISTING 3213. dirt, limestone; B&K ExSYRACUSE - 7 room home with nice bath, 3 or 4 7-27-tfc cavating. Phone 992-5367, bedrooms. Closets. Gas furnace heat. TV room . Dick Karr, Jr. Basement, 2 porches ~nd garage. 9-1 -lfc HOT WATER HEAT 3 BEDROOMS- Nice kitchen, bat~, dining and Jarge \ living. Baseboard heafwllh modern gaS" bJ!ILer. Lots of · closet space. Fenced yard. Carport, COUNTRY HOME NEAR POMEROY - 3 bedrooms with large closets. Nice both, natural gas forced air furnace. Birch kitchen with lots of cabinets and cook units. Rec. room with shower. Carport. - 2 BLACK miniature poodles, males, S25each ; 1 Monogram oil heater, 33,600 BTU, $75; phone 882-3205. ________ 1o_-8-6tp YAMAHA Enduro 250, 9 months old, like new, S500. Phooe 9927109. IO-Htc THE _SHOP - GUARANTEEDP.hone 992·2094 - =--- ----'--- ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model. Complete with all cleaning attachments and u~es paper bags . Slightly used but cleans and looks like new,. Will sell for $37.25 cash or terms available . Phone 992-5641. 10-i0-6tc If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To On Most American,cars HOU SE and tra il er space ; con tac t Don Milior 992-5693. 10-10-6fc 8 TRACK STEREO, freight ----c-- - - -- - - damaged, in beautiful walnut TWO furnished room s , console. Will sell for ·S101.50or. available noW, 413 Spring pay Sl.SO per week . Phone 992Ave.; phone 992-3419. 5331. 10-8-t21p - - - - - - - - 9-7-lfc POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, For Sale Park view Kennels, Phone 9925443. 1969 VW Formula Vee, mags, tape player, the works , - - - - - - - - - -8-_15-tfc 1 $ •400 ' phone 992 -5695 APPLES, Fitzpatr ick Or evening s. 10-11 -ltc chards, State Route 6°9, • .Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. AKC registered Collie pups, 6 _ __ _..:..._ ___8_ ·30-tfc weeks old; phone 675-1745 _ after 6 p.m. ~ 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold-up 10-11 -6tc camper ; includes spare tire, --------canopy and plastic storm EARLY American stereo-radio window . Trailer has been combinafion, AM-FM radio, 4 wired for electr ic, 3 outlets. speaker sound system , 4 Excellent condition, $650 ; speed automatic .changer . call 992-5815 after 5 p.m. Balance S77 .54 . Use our . 10-12-41c budget terms. Call 992-7085. · I0-8-6tc ADM IRAL TV, black and white, call 1-985-3901, Gertrude ·MODERN Walnut type stereo- Warner . radio, AM-FM radio, 4 10·12-6lp speaker sound system, .4 \ speed automatic changer. BSA 650, chopper, coffin tank, Balance $68 .79 . Use our springer custom paint, budget terms . .Call 992-7085. Harley Davidson rear end, 10-8-6tc $1 ,400 or less . Phone 992-5663. - - - - -- - -10-12-6tp SQUARE DEAL, NEW DEAL - - - - - - - politics aside, it's alwayS a GOOD DEAL at KUHL'S Real Estate For Sale BARGAIN CENTER, Rt. 7 RACINE - 10 room house, " at caution light," Tuppers bath , basement, garage, two Plains . Open to 7; closed lots. Phone 949-4313. Mondays; phone _667-3858. 4-5-tfp Besides· usual selection of - ; - - - - -- clean used furniiure , 8 ROOM house and bath, nice guaranteed appliances, just large lot, natural gas, built-in arr iv ed NEW Hurty 20" cabinets In kitchen. Close to Chester Slick bikes; radio station in Bradbury. discounted to $40 ; Murray 10Phone 992-2602. speed bikes , $79. LAYAWAY 9-29-12fc for XMAS. . I0-8 -6tc DOE EIIINV SecoNTtvOW, r Busin~ss Services EXPERT · Wheel Alignment '5.55 BuBBA IS . PAW··WATCH OUT.TH' . ~=========~-;=========~-;:=========~ 1 ·:"the. Publisher reserv~s the - - -- - - - - --,----beds, or complete households. 3 ROOM furni shed itpar1ment, right to edit or reject any ads Writ~ M . D. Miller. Rt. 4, util it.les paid, 1 child, no pets; COAL, Limestone, Excelsior deemed obiectiona l. The Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271 . 356 North 4th Sf. , Middleport Salt Work s, E. Main St., publisher will not. be respons ible. ··YARD Sa le, Thursday and . 6-28.tfc Wm . Smith, $80 mo. , Pol)ler9y- Pirone 992-3891-.for m.ore than one incorrect Friday , Bashan ·Eagle Ridge 10-8-BtP ·innrtlon . Road at old Frank Smith t 4-12-tfc • I RATES f tl odd 5 tFor Wan\ Ad Service arm ; some an ques, TRAILER space cloSe to new JUST TAKEN IN , Singer 5 c~nts: p~r Word one Insertion and ends; starts at 9 a.m. 8 Meigs High Sch~l on old Rt. Sewing Machine. Will sell for ffN BROTHER ' ~------~-----.---~--------~------, 3 BEDR(J()M mobile home 10-8-6tc in Ma son. Cal l Poi·nf Plec:isant 1971 KAWASAKI 100, excellen·l condition , ready to go . -- - - -- 675-1684. Sa crifice for only $260 . Phone OLO Furn iture, oak· tables, 10-6.6 organs,' dishes, cloCks, brass - - - -- - -10-5-12tc Coolville 667-6214, 20 ~ ·~' W Y D CNL.G L.,-..;;.....;;;':-"~ 1 •••l �"""r~f,.,, . 10-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, o., Oct. 12, 1m Sentinel Classifieds Get' Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!. r . WAN'f ADS. · NO TIC_E INFORMATION "--' ·' • OEAD\.IN!OS N'S A 1. ·,$P .M. Doy Before Publlco tlorl: HAYMA uc •on - a Q""" · Monday De-ad line 9 a.m . , place t o qo Fnday each Cancellatlon- .Correefions evenin9, 7 p.m . at laurel Will be accepted Unt/19 a.m . for , Day of P&bllcation Cli ff on old Rt. ·7, 1 mi'le west of Rock Spri ngs Fairground. ..1, REGULATIONS · 10-10-tfc ' Wanted To Buy For Rent GOOD quality hay, 300 to 500 bales; phone 992-2789. ' For Sale . . ----=======::'::=::_-; Minimum Charge7sc •. ,'" "w ,,"' ' ,.' 12 cents per word three consecutive insertiorf's. 18 centS p&r ' word she: con . secutlve insertions . · 25 Per Cent Discount on 'paid ·ads and ads paid within lOdays. 10-ll -2tc GUN Shoot, also rl,le m~t ches - open .si tes only, Forked Run Sportsman Cfub, Sunday, Oc tnber 15. 12 noon . 31 10-11 · C CARD OF THANKS 1 & OBITUARY 51.50 for so word mln tmum . SKATE-AWAY, open WedEach addltion81 word 2c. . nesday, Friday and SatUtday evenings from 7:30 p.m. to . _ BLIND ADS . · Add t!tonal 2Sc .Charge per- lO · 30 p m Available for Advertrsement. : · ·. OFFIC-E HOU'11\-, pnvate parltes on Monday, 1.8 ~ 30 a.m, tq s :oo, p.m. Daily, · Tuesday and Thursday 1 : 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon even ings, also Saturday and Saturdav. · Sunday afternoons. Schedule your parties early. Phone 985· 3929 or '985-9996. Mus1cal Instruments ring Your Unhulled WALNUTS TO OUR . MECHANICAL HI,ILLER Your Walnuts will be Hulled Free of Charge and We .Will Pay You. GIBSON Guitar, beautiful Les Paul cusfom, sunburst finish, WEEKEND Rev ival at t<unarrc Per Hundred new, 'h price $375; phl?r.1e 388Apostolic Church , Frlsja.v.~-1-- • . Pounds · 8271. Del. 13 through Del. 15; I0-6-61p p.m. Speakers will be After they Evangelists Arlen and Mary are Hulled Hughes of Columbus. Employment Wanted Everyone welcome . PAINTING, interior and ex. 10-8-6fc terior ; phone 882-2482. Start Buying October 2, 1972. 10-6-61p ------- lost UHEIL" MAN ' S glasses, gold frames , on North Second St. in Middleport ; phone 992-3145. 10-11 -3tc Extelsior Salt Works, Inc. HEATING & • COOLING NOTICE P.O. Box 267 992-3891 Pomeroy, Ohio Window 1 Air Conditioners YARD Sate, October 12th & 13th, , Thursday and Friday, 312 Pearl Street, Middleport ; sponsored by Silver Memorial Youth. 10-10-ltc Auto 'Sales Hot Water. Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work RUMMAGE SALE In Hughes Building, former electric plant Thursday and Friday;' ~ a.m . to .4 p.m. 10 · 11 · 2'C 1970 PLYMOUTH, 4 door , good fires and exhaust, air, power brakes and steering ;, very good condition, S1 ,400; phone after 6 p.m. or all day Saturday or Sunday, 992·5310. 10-6-61c ARNOLD BROTHERS - - - - --- FREE -'- To good home.- Half 992-24<t8 ' 65 FORO Falcon ; phone 742Siamese kittens , Hbuse p 4649. broken. Very atrectlonate. L_ _ _o_m_e_ro_y::.~'o_._ _.J 10-I0-3tc Call 992-7201 after 5. I0-11 -4tc GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Dctobe; 15, 1 p.m., Mite Hill road. 1970 TOYOTA Corona , YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday Pulled chokes and sleeve guns automatic tra nsmiss ion, and Saturday on Larkin St.. · to be handicapped, 20, 16, and radio and new radia l tires. Rutland ; baby clothes and 12 gauges. Assorted meats. Call 992-;201 after 5 p.m. little girls :dresses. Sponsored by Racine Fire _ _ _ _ _ ___,_0-8-61p Department. 10•11 _3tc I0-10-5tc 1965 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 door Hardtop, 390, standard, red YARD Sale, lfa mile from Rock and white ; excellent, $495 ; Springs Fairground on Old will take trade-in, 4 miles on Rt. 3c, Friday and sa.turday, 9 County Rd. 3 from 7 bypass ; a.m. phone 742-3656. 10-11 -21c 10-ll -4tp LEGAL NOTICE To : David E~gene McDonald KOSCQT ,KOSMEI.ICS \MINK '70 VOLKSWAGEN, good and \{elvl~ Virginia McDonald. 01 L Jl,ASE) . We have many condition . CaJJ after 6 p. m . whose last known address was new products since the for. 992-3401. 2'H7 FOurth Street, Columbus, matlon of this Company. Also Ohio . You are hereby notified several I0-9-61p neW ones this month that vou are Defendants In a plus monthly ~pecials . All le;af action entitled Pomeroy these in addi lion to the Bank, Rutland National Mobile Ho1;,~s For Sale Branch, Rutland , Ohio , originals. l.adies, we would Plaintiff, YS. David Eugene like very much for you to try CASH paid for all makes and McDoneld and Velvle Virginia these cosmefics and to serve models of mobile homes. ·, · McDonald . This action has been you. Phone Helen Jane, 992assigned Case No. 1,.,945, and IS 5113. Phone area cilde 614-423-9531. pending In the Court of Common ____: 4-lJ.tfc 10-1-lfc Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. oblect of the complaint is ,. to The TWO bedroom mobile home, in foreclose the mortgage ViRGIN lA'S Beauty Salon on good condition, $1,600. against the following described Success Road between Zuspan's Trailer Court, real estate : Tuppers Plains and Long Velma G. Zuspan, Mason, W. Situate in the VIllage of Bottom . Open 6 days; some Va . Rutland. Meigs county , Ohio . Beginning east 125 .3 feet frorn evenings . Phone 667-3041, 10-12-flip the northwest corner of Lot No. Operator, Virginia Hayman. 9-14-lOtc 26 In said Village of Rutland ; thence north 7,. degrees 27' east ·Meigs Mobile Homes 20 . 1 feet ; thence south 15 degrees 33 1 east 60 feet to the Help Wanted center! ine of creek, crossing the creek bank at ~5 feet ; thence 53.04 PER hotJr . Ideal part-time south 37 degrees ,.2 ' west 25 feet w ork , for mothers and along the centerline of said housewives. For interv iew, crMk ; thence north 15 degrees write C·O The Daily Sentinel, 33' west 75 feet , crossing the Bo• 729-C, Pomeroy, Ohio creek bank at 15 feet , to the On Our Last 45769. point of beginning, conta ining 0.031 acre , more or tess . The ID-10-31p 1972 MOBILE HOME easterly line of the above parcel Is 1.5 teet from the easterly side WOMAN to live In and care for 9 left on our lot. of the house on the lot and the month old c hild ; salary westerly line Is 2 feet from the negotiable ; references westerly side of the house. required ; phone 992·3652. Being part of the real estate t0-I0-3tc · Whi ch we are ordering for described in, deed recorded in Volume 251, Page 361, Meigs our customers, are approved County Deed Records . CARHOP wanted ; apply In by " Und e rwriters The demand Is to foreclose all person ; Craw' s Sfeak House. Laborator,y" to insure .. Interest owned by vou ef1d other . I0-6-61c customers the best Quality parties , and for costs . Home. You are requ ired to answer the Compla int with in twenty - WOMAN to live In with elderly e ight days after . the last lady, good salary , room and Befo·re you buy, drive to publication of th is notice, wh ich board, phone 992-5397 or 992Tuppers Plains and check will b~ published on ce each 3507. our Homes and Pri(:es. week for six consecutive Weeks . 9-26-lfc The lest publicat ion will be '• made on November 16, 1972, and the twenty ·eight days for an · PART-TIME ·low alto or boss • swer will commence on that singer for local female gospel 'date . . group: Phone 992-3089. I In case or your failure to 10-12-llp answer <)I' otherwise respond as required by the Oh io Rules of • Civil Procedyre, ludgm~nt will WANTED, river deckhands , . be rendered against you for th e call only. M & G Transport 667-3891 Tuppers Plains, 0 . relief demanded In the Com . Services, Inc .. .446 - 1014, plaint. Gallipolis, Ohio. Dated : October )0, 1972. I0-12-61c For Rent Evelyn Lucke , Clerk Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio FULL time barmaid and part- TRAILER lot ; Bob's Mobile flO ) 12, 19, 26, Ill ) 2, 9, 16, 61 Court, Syracuse ; phone 992time waitress, apply in persorf 2951. .. only, Wh ispering Pines Nile - - - - - - - -- - Club. 10-11 -3tp lEGAl NOTICE _____ PRICE REDUCED 1973 HOMES MEIGS MO.ILE HOMES - - -- -- - 33 ; phone 992-2941 or 992_-2689. small balance of $36.21 or payments may be arranged . Phone 992-5331. 9-7-lfc 10-8-7tc 0 FALL special - 1967 Crestline 16 fl. fiberglas boat with 1967 V-4 Ev inrude motor, Gator· lilt trailer ; two gas tanks plus new battery included ; will sacrifi ce for $1,000 ; also left hand set of Sam Snead golf clubs - 5 irons, 2 wood and putter complete wit h bag , $60, li ke new ; ca ll 992-7095after 5 EARlH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, basement, land.sCaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size toaders. Work done by hour or contract, Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, lop soil. Oump trucks and tow-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. • ;WMP0/1390. l' 1220 Wallllngton Blvd. ly Ann 1. Walton (lt) 12, It, 21 '4».7521. o.,.vly~rk · I \ . BELPRE,~ ., • 'ON YOUR DIAl , 'I~-_._~~~.:..,_.._!, 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display,. From the largest T""" Bulldozer Radiator to the Sma Il~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs .. R~_dialor Speciatis1_.. '' r . ' '' . 1 'IJ.lEI?E S ONL.'( ONE SIAAI.L. DRAW6ACK .. 1 CAMPUS CLATrER FOOTBALL 'IJ.lE 1-Q.IRG ARE !FtHCRf, MlD.l <OE:T FREE MEDICAL. WHeN I '. ONE INCH CLOSER AN''IO'Da= FRIOUREO - THAT NATIONAL. AAZARD'S SKULL- Plr. 992-2174 - - - -- - SAID, .. I [IIDN'r !#:AN SMilH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Real Estate For Sale ., ,1 j _ J WINNIE WINKLE ·' ,, 'YOU1RE NOT iHINJ<ING OF SETTING HER BACK AT 80NNAZ .... HOIISE AFIRE! ,·. TO· .I I KNOW/I. LIKE IDPAY Sf/HPRISE VISIT8 ID OUR SUPPLIE~ - -- - - - .n,, ... •' :· ;I ., . 5331 . 10-10-61c SIN GER sewing machine. Will sell for re: pair bill of $29.50 or payments may be arranged ; phone 992-5331. t0-10-6tc ~-~-~s_oLo AKC registered Australian terrier puppies, 7 weeks old, S40 each ; phone 698-3202, Clinton Gilkey . 10-10-6tc • ' -- CLOSE out on 1971 full size zig zag sewing mach ine. For sewing stretch fabrics , buttonholes. fancy designs, etc . Paint sl ightly blemished . Choice of carrying case or sewing stand. S49.80 cash or terms available. Phone 9925641. 10-I0-6tc Cleland Realty We're Not Foolin' You Can't'beat our Used Car Prices. .SONS oz, Botls. Plus Tax &' Deposit With NCh 0.00 PurcllaM ol. Allllllllll GMeliM, ' ''· Art' 't'OU rtEVfR. ' lAic '• BIG Yli&erdOJ'Ii C~aoli: A HOME-MADE FRmND WEMIS LONGER THAN ONE. YOV BUY IN THE MARKET.-AUSTIN O'JIAII.H , 'roU lllf JEWEL EO BOX:) "OAODY"? (0 1911 I:IDI l'tala- ll'lltlloalt, Ia<.) ACROSS /tO·Il!>7zj 1971 BUICK ........................ '2849 • Sportwagon. Beautiful coral finish with vlny; Interior, factory air conditioned, luggage rack, radio, 350 V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering & bral<es, llke new w.w tires. If you want a show piece & plenty of lu xury try this otJtslandlng buy. 197i CHEVROLET ................. •3095 ' - .. ~~~:::=._ 'lOUR I<NOWL.EOGE OF Hardtop cciujle, local low mileage, 1-owner car, 307. engine, 3-Speed transmission, ))OWer steering, bucket seats, console, sharp blue linlsh, radio, ~HARP IS THE WORD! . ttttttltttlltiiiiLo., WOEFULLY DEI"ICIENT. I'M CORRECTINCi VOUR SKETCH. . Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title, sandalwood finish with brown vinyl roar, vinyl saddle Interior, 4-season air condllltlonlng, turbohydramallc, · ' power steering, whlte-wallllres, rally wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio. . 1968 CHEVEu.E • .• ' ' '.• .• > \ .. • ' 795 TERRY ~Ml 1968 CAMARO Conve~ble .....•1795 AND SNOW RETREADS HIRMOMft . TEtmY. 1966 CHEVROLET ................... '649 1966 FORD ......._••••••.•••••••.•.••. '3M . Falrlane 500' dr., _locol owner, spotless clean Interior, 6 cyl, .engine, std. trans., radio, Special for weekend. ~ GENERAL TIRE SALES Y.. •""r"• POMEROY. "four Chevy l 992-2126 ~I... -·"· lou.r-1111111 Mlflol .... ,... · - ., 1M •'"' •I• to work It: Ia L 0 N G-1" B L L 0 W ,._ One letter •Imply lltaDdl for another: In· thiJ sample A Itt 1lltd for the three L'1, X for .the two O'a, ett. Slnlle letleniil apoatropbes, the lenctb ucl formaUon of the wordS ~~ bintl. Each cla7 the code letten are clll!emt. C&YPTOQt10TB8 • J DP WltB CNL GVMNCH DP . JDYLS; CN L HGLW CLH C V H CD XL DHitr" -RVS ABCWSIIf nil I 1, \I wee a I l l J 'I , IPm fliTCH WILY AIACUI AXYDLBAAXll Prompt Delivery on '73 CBrs & Truck• WITH EXCHANGE . . ' CASING CERUDE (A DAILY CRYPTOQUoTE- Here's h~w .- I II 0 I ANAUF· DOWN 1, Dolores -Rio %. Yale 3. Nether- , lands river 4. "__: Maria" • BelAir St. Wagon, I owner, local car & sPotless vinyl Interior, good tires, V-8 engine, power slftrlng, brakes, automatic Irons., radio. See this car as II Is priced low, low, low. · · 00 •' of-" 44. Wife of Ia go 45, Cornice =='~ qr seckel Kind of agent ll!TURH5 TO · -INGTON. - . (Sl.) It. Little drink Yellerda7'• An1wer · 25. 37, MiStt Domini Farrow 27. One-horse 38. Wooden earrlage core · 28. "Down 3&. Time period under" bird (abbr.) 10. Catch 4t, Corrlda ~~Exclude . shout 33, Incense· - - "41. Mar1ou . ment tree 35, Cafnlp 4"27Adjectlv< 36. Mexican for a tree Lotbarlo ..Essays 1\:f 011 10 1ltf: ~T ro>.5T. Local 1-owner low mileage car, beautiful creem finish with bloc~ lop, bucket seats, with console, new while-wall tires, power steering and automatic transmission. Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY . COME. tion , 6. Painful yearning Football number Ruffian 13. Effortlessly (2 wds.) (st.) 15. Well now! 16. Check attendance (2 wds. ) sl.) for 5, Craving 6, Greek island 7. Greek letter 8. Vandal 9. Fellow (sl.) 11. Not a soul (2 wds.l 14. However (var. ) 16. Point oi land 17, Japanese city 18. Increased tt,Aitempt Zl. Barby _ lega.l ~~- --=-=- out ___ _ · means %2. Yourig (supplestem or ment) twig , Hot desert wind .Number· ing; comprising (3 wds.) Time period .Include; contain (2 wds.) •' Malibu Spt, Cpe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power : ' steering & brakes, red finish with black vinyl lop & blk. vinyl Inferior, radio, good w-w tires. · MUD ;oc:..:.:1D~ · TI-lE I-lUMAN EAR IS I. Retarda- ____:. . ____J:: DICK TRACY 1970 CAMARO .......,. .............•2095 .MIDDLEPORT, 0. EYE& 0111liE GuY \11110 GA'IE Only •3799 8 PAK 16' t t ''· Less than 1800 miles, new car title &warranty, tint. glass, factory air cond., p. steering & brakes, turbo hydramatlc, while-wall tires, w-covers, E. clock, radio, Deluxe guards. FOR SALE by owner, home at Pt. Pleasant , W. Va. , beautiful permastone_ home with spacious lawn, excellent residential area 1 floor plan, 7 exceptionally large rooms, fully carpeted, 3 file baths, basement. Can be 1 or 2 family dwelling . May be seen by calling 1-304-675-4856 or 1304-675-3138. 10-12-ltp. SPECIAL CONTINUEs ' ·' ' .1972 CHEVROLET IMPAlA 4 DR._ PHON E•992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHQWINGS ·please WHY PAY RENT? You can own th is 7 rooms, 3 bedroom home for a price so low you won't believe II. This 2 story frame has 2 porches and a nice carport and bath. DON'T DELAY. SS,ooO. IN SYRACUSE Stately older plac~ l~ .a g~ _-~ rocation . · .7 rooms ,- .4 b.edrooms , 2 baths, basement, garage, level lot. Sl2,500. GROWING FAMILY? Your first consideration must be size. This 5 bedroom home may solve your problem . Located In a good neighborhood. 1'12 baths, garage, utility etc. $12,800. -RARE OPPORTUNITYA nice J bedroom api. plus a good business, located In a town destined to grow. This 5 ·room apt. has nice kitchen hardwood rtoors , both.' EQUIPMENT AND STOCK GOES. $17,900. TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR PHONE 992-2259 . YOU MONEY! HOUSES DON'T SELL THEMSELVES, THEY CAN'T , SAY A WORD. SOMETIMES IT TAKES A ~RO WHO HAS TRAINING TO DO THE JOB. LET US DO YOUR TALKING FOR A CHANGE . THE SIGN BELOW COULD .. APPEAR ON YOUR PROPERTY NEXT WEEK. Atthe Cross Roads on Rt. 124 MILLER . [ MQIILE HOMIS I '' ' ' 992:2094 GooD MI~L.ER '& lilt.,.... ON M'-1 NOSE FAMIL.'/, , POMEROY HOME & AUTO ponds~ 2 , FOR w.·"" to yoU LEETLE POWDER · DABBIW' M'ISELF CARE FOR HN 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas forced air furnace . Storm doors and windows . Aluminum siding. A neat house on a nice lot. 4 ACRES 4 BEDROOMS - large TV lounge, 7 closets. 1'12 baths. Large kitchen with solid oak cabinets and double sink. Basement. Beautiful 9lew of Route 7. STEREO 8 track , 1972 model in walnut console, take over pay ments of $6 .55 a month or pay balance of $94.25 ; call 992- All kinds, 'oil sizes for men, women, young men, boys and girls. Hurry to .. . I BETTER DO A WECAN ·SAVE NEW hospita l bed, S150; new wheelchair , SlOO ,· one com· mode cha ir, $20; phone 9925736. 10-I0-3tp Buy 2 Pairs1 PAIR FR'EE Dick and Dale Help Yau Your Meat · Problems. GLORVBE!! .. 10-10-3tc MONEY . SAVER OpenBTiiS Monday lhru Salurda y 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 , Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker t MALE Oalmalian pup; pnon• 992-5535 after 5 p.m. 10-I0.3tc -;::::=========~ PANTS &JEANS Pomeroy Home &Auto •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING ,. •PAINTING For Free Estimate-' PHONE 992:2550 WINDER WHILE I DAB · A LEETLE PoWDER l itROOFING WILL cut or trim trees , reasonable; a lso clean out SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows~ carports, basements, attics and 7 ROOM house & bath with or marquees, aluminum siding cellars; phone 949-3221. without furniture, paneled and railing. A. Jacob, sales I0-4-301c and carpeting ; phone 742representative,. For free 3875. TANKS AROBIC estimates, phone Charles 10-ll-6tp SEPTIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS Lisle, Syracuse~ V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. CLEANED," REPAIRED . IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake 3-2-tfc MILLER SANITATION, Conchas, New Mexico. S2,975. STEWART, OHIO. PHONE No down . No Interest. S25 mo. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 662-3035. for 119 mos . Vacation Septic tank s Installed, George 10-4-tfc Paradise . Free Brochure. (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box 4--25-tfc CONCRETE 200100. Alameda, California READY -MIX delivered right to your 94501. project. Fast and easy. Free SEWING MACHINES. Repair 10-3-30tp .estimates. Phone 992 -3284. service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., 5 ROOM house and batb, Authorized Singer 4iales and Middleport, Ohio. ·• located on Brick StreeT. Service. Wfi Sharpen Scissors. 6-30-tfc Rutland ; Interior being 3-29-lfc remodeled; phone 742-3334. · 10-3-12tc sePTIC · TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446- AUTOMOBILE Insurance been HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone 4782, Gallleolis, John Russell, cancelled? Lost your 985-3529. operator's license? Call 992Owner & operator . 2~66 . . 5-12-tfc 6-11 -tfc 6-15-lfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service O' DELL WHEEL alignment Phone 949-3821 located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Racine, Ohio Complete front !nd service, CriII Bradford tune up and brake service. 110 Mechanic Street 5-1-tfc balanced elecWheels --~--All work tronically'. DOZER and back hoe work, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Reasonable ponds and septic tanks, dit- guaranteed. rates . Phone 742-3232 or 992, ching service; top soli, fill NEW LISTING 3213. dirt, limestone; B&K ExSYRACUSE - 7 room home with nice bath, 3 or 4 7-27-tfc cavating. Phone 992-5367, bedrooms. Closets. Gas furnace heat. TV room . Dick Karr, Jr. Basement, 2 porches ~nd garage. 9-1 -lfc HOT WATER HEAT 3 BEDROOMS- Nice kitchen, bat~, dining and Jarge \ living. Baseboard heafwllh modern gaS" bJ!ILer. Lots of · closet space. Fenced yard. Carport, COUNTRY HOME NEAR POMEROY - 3 bedrooms with large closets. Nice both, natural gas forced air furnace. Birch kitchen with lots of cabinets and cook units. Rec. room with shower. Carport. - 2 BLACK miniature poodles, males, S25each ; 1 Monogram oil heater, 33,600 BTU, $75; phone 882-3205. ________ 1o_-8-6tp YAMAHA Enduro 250, 9 months old, like new, S500. Phooe 9927109. IO-Htc THE _SHOP - GUARANTEEDP.hone 992·2094 - =--- ----'--- ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model. Complete with all cleaning attachments and u~es paper bags . Slightly used but cleans and looks like new,. Will sell for $37.25 cash or terms available . Phone 992-5641. 10-i0-6tc If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To On Most American,cars HOU SE and tra il er space ; con tac t Don Milior 992-5693. 10-10-6fc 8 TRACK STEREO, freight ----c-- - - -- - - damaged, in beautiful walnut TWO furnished room s , console. Will sell for ·S101.50or. available noW, 413 Spring pay Sl.SO per week . Phone 992Ave.; phone 992-3419. 5331. 10-8-t21p - - - - - - - - 9-7-lfc POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, For Sale Park view Kennels, Phone 9925443. 1969 VW Formula Vee, mags, tape player, the works , - - - - - - - - - -8-_15-tfc 1 $ •400 ' phone 992 -5695 APPLES, Fitzpatr ick Or evening s. 10-11 -ltc chards, State Route 6°9, • .Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. AKC registered Collie pups, 6 _ __ _..:..._ ___8_ ·30-tfc weeks old; phone 675-1745 _ after 6 p.m. ~ 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold-up 10-11 -6tc camper ; includes spare tire, --------canopy and plastic storm EARLY American stereo-radio window . Trailer has been combinafion, AM-FM radio, 4 wired for electr ic, 3 outlets. speaker sound system , 4 Excellent condition, $650 ; speed automatic .changer . call 992-5815 after 5 p.m. Balance S77 .54 . Use our . 10-12-41c budget terms. Call 992-7085. · I0-8-6tc ADM IRAL TV, black and white, call 1-985-3901, Gertrude ·MODERN Walnut type stereo- Warner . radio, AM-FM radio, 4 10·12-6lp speaker sound system, .4 \ speed automatic changer. BSA 650, chopper, coffin tank, Balance $68 .79 . Use our springer custom paint, budget terms . .Call 992-7085. Harley Davidson rear end, 10-8-6tc $1 ,400 or less . Phone 992-5663. - - - - -- - -10-12-6tp SQUARE DEAL, NEW DEAL - - - - - - - politics aside, it's alwayS a GOOD DEAL at KUHL'S Real Estate For Sale BARGAIN CENTER, Rt. 7 RACINE - 10 room house, " at caution light," Tuppers bath , basement, garage, two Plains . Open to 7; closed lots. Phone 949-4313. Mondays; phone _667-3858. 4-5-tfp Besides· usual selection of - ; - - - - -- clean used furniiure , 8 ROOM house and bath, nice guaranteed appliances, just large lot, natural gas, built-in arr iv ed NEW Hurty 20" cabinets In kitchen. Close to Chester Slick bikes; radio station in Bradbury. discounted to $40 ; Murray 10Phone 992-2602. speed bikes , $79. LAYAWAY 9-29-12fc for XMAS. . I0-8 -6tc DOE EIIINV SecoNTtvOW, r Busin~ss Services EXPERT · Wheel Alignment '5.55 BuBBA IS . PAW··WATCH OUT.TH' . ~=========~-;=========~-;:=========~ 1 ·:"the. Publisher reserv~s the - - -- - - - - --,----beds, or complete households. 3 ROOM furni shed itpar1ment, right to edit or reject any ads Writ~ M . D. Miller. Rt. 4, util it.les paid, 1 child, no pets; COAL, Limestone, Excelsior deemed obiectiona l. The Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271 . 356 North 4th Sf. , Middleport Salt Work s, E. Main St., publisher will not. be respons ible. ··YARD Sa le, Thursday and . 6-28.tfc Wm . Smith, $80 mo. , Pol)ler9y- Pirone 992-3891-.for m.ore than one incorrect Friday , Bashan ·Eagle Ridge 10-8-BtP ·innrtlon . Road at old Frank Smith t 4-12-tfc • I RATES f tl odd 5 tFor Wan\ Ad Service arm ; some an ques, TRAILER space cloSe to new JUST TAKEN IN , Singer 5 c~nts: p~r Word one Insertion and ends; starts at 9 a.m. 8 Meigs High Sch~l on old Rt. Sewing Machine. Will sell for ffN BROTHER ' ~------~-----.---~--------~------, 3 BEDR(J()M mobile home 10-8-6tc in Ma son. Cal l Poi·nf Plec:isant 1971 KAWASAKI 100, excellen·l condition , ready to go . -- - - -- 675-1684. Sa crifice for only $260 . Phone OLO Furn iture, oak· tables, 10-6.6 organs,' dishes, cloCks, brass - - - -- - -10-5-12tc Coolville 667-6214, 20 ~ ·~' W Y D CNL.G L.,-..;;.....;;;':-"~ 1 •••l �• • • ' • .. U-The DIIUiSeJ111nei,MlddleporW>cmeroy;O.,Oet.l2, 1972 . .No:.:: :: esc ·r .,., e r r ·w sa( J t .t j - : ni;&w COLUJoJIIUS CUPII - '1\e Slate rlre 111'*-1'~ offke Aid todly two youllllllad beellari ulid II ~ wtlb the ~ million fire at lbe Ohio. Slate ....,....._ llere fuesday. . . 'l1le fire Manllal'l Qlflce llld - ·!loy llaupected of ·slartln' the blaze and theolber -held u • ~.A spokesman said ·~ooee lalk" by 011e tt tbe yoallllled to the arrests. ews.:Tnm<l ·~~:w-·B!I!IIil"''r....~'i~-,fi-·~~ ... • By United l'resslntemallonal STOCKHOLM - 'I1IE' 197% Novel Prize for Medicin~ ..... awarded today to Dr .. Gerald Edehnan of the United Slates and Dr. Rodney Porter of Britai~ (or their studies of antibodies .the ~ill in human mechanism against infection. The prize this ;ear IS worth $100,00Q. Scientists have concenirated on this study of immunology in ·hopes of !!riding some antibody that could kill cancer cells and would lead scientists to solving the problem of the humari body's automatic rejection of transplanted organs. Edehnan, 43, is with Bids ·will be sought In the veneer. it will be, built on the R9Ckeleller University in New York City which he joined in next 21 days on the new Butternut Ave., on property 1960. Porter, 55, has been professor of biochemistry at Britain's headquarters of the Pomeroy purchalled aeveral montha ago Oxford University since 1967. .• Fire Dept., Joe. Struble ·of the by the department from WASHINGTON ..,. GEN. CREIGIITON W. Abrams won Manning Webster. department said today. Senate confirm~Uon today to be Army chief of staff after a six· , The department has received ,month controversy over whether he had knowledge of . a federal gran1 of $75,200 from unauthorized U.S. air raids over North Vietnam last winter. the Economic Development Administration to fund · the Some senators, iricluding Sens. Margaret Chase Smith, R· ' .. project. · According to Maine and William Proxmire, D-Wis., served notice they would specifications, the new continue to press the pentagon for a complete investigation of the ·headquarters will be of cement series of raids from November to March. block construction with brick The Pomeroy • Middleport SAIGON -PRESIDENTNGUYENVAN.TiiiEU said today Lions Club endorses the five mill operating levy of the he would "fight to the end" to prevent the Communists from Meigs Loeal Srh<lol j)istrict, to imposing a coalition government on South Vietnam. 'be voted upon Nov. ?, at a ''Those In South Vietnam who want to promote a cOalition luncheon meeting held Wed· with the Communlats should raise their hands. I am sure the Tonight, October 12 nesday at the Meigs Inn. population and the soldiers will rtot Jet them live lor more than .NOT ,OPEN on hand to explain aspects of five minutes," Thieu told 25,000 high school and university the levy was Alllatant Dlatrict students. The crowd at the Republican Stadium In Saigon was the Friday & Saturday Superintendent Larry largest ever addressed by Thieu, spokesmen said. The Youth October 13·14 Morrison who used · an Day ceremonies included a parade by students·selected to defend GOOZILLA vs THE overhead projector to point up their schools in case of a Communist attack on tbe capital. . SMOG MONSTER the varl0111 !lnanclalupects of · (Color) · Akira ¥ami1Uchi the levy, II II reported that the COLUMBUS -THE OHIO DEPARTMENT of Agriculture Hlroyukl Kawase dlatrlct inuat have 22.5 mills for <G l operali0111 In effect If It Is to has removed from Ohio stores a Georgia brand of "chicken. CATLOW receive full !lnanclal belp from franks" which were found to be adulterated despite a seal of (Technlcolorl the state folll!datlon program. approval from the U.S. Department of Agrh;ulture. They contain Richard Crenna Yut Brynner CJarence struble presented a feathers and chicken ha~ visible to the naked eye. (GP) Abercrombie said the discovery was made Oct. 4 by a tetter from the MGM Boy Scout Show Storts 7 P.M. woman at a Circleville store. Chick'enfranks are hot dogs made District thanking the 'club for contributing . to the Scout out of ground· chicken. program. Bob Miller presented . ~ arUcle on Uonism, a regular feature of club ·meet1n11. Morrison was Nine defendants were fined of way; Pamela K. Hoffman, presented b~ Wendell Hoover. Don Pearch, praldent, was in - two for failing to pay Pomeroy Route 3, $5 and costs, Fri.-Sat..sun. · parking meter violation tickets failur~ to have vehicle under charge . October 13·14-15 - and two others forfeited control; ·Beatrice Cain, Racine "DOB.ERMAN GANG" 'TJS'T TRUE bonds in the court of Pomeroy · Route 1, $25 and costs; driving ByronMabe Julie Parrish . Rtm.AND - ~Is that Mayor William Baronick without an operator's license; . Rated (GP) the curfew In Rutland has been Wednesday night. Carl R. Hall, Pomeroy Route 4, Plus · . lifted are · not true. Mayor Fined were Earl Ingels, Jr., squealing tires, $10 apd costs; ND WAY OUT Eugene Thomp1011 reports that Middl~port , $84 and costs, Donald [,.<!vett, Portland, $10 Ge·ne Hackman the 9 p.m..cur!.W for all per- failing to pay parking meter and costs, intoxication, and Karen Bla~k Kris Kristofferson sons \lltder II years of age violation tickets, and Roger Ronald Williams, no address (R) remallts In effect. Hooker, Pomeroy; $14 and $10 and costs, intoidcation. ' .costs, same charge; Williani R. Eads, Charleston, $100 and Forfeiting bonds were James costs and three days in jail, Lee Allen, n~addres8;. $25 for driving while intoxicated ; disturbing the peace, and Rena Marvin Wisecup, Pomeroy, $5 Marshall, Crown City, $13.70, and costs, failure to yieltl right failing to yield right of way. . Bids Wanted in 21 Days Lions·Support .SchoolS' Levy MEIGS THEATRE 9 Fined by-The Mayor KERMIT IS HAVING ·AWINGDINGER! Mrs. Edith Dent Died Tuesday FRI. t3'tli • SAT. 14tb . SALE! ALL • Mrs. Edith Joan Qualls Dent, 37, formerly of Pomeroy, died Tuesday at home in Springiield, Ohio. Mrs. Dent, who graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1953, was a member of the Eastern Star in Gallipolis, the St. John's Missionary Baptist Church in Springfield and an employe of the Wright· Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton. Surviving are her son, Eugene, of Springfield; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Qualls, Chester Road, Pomeroy; a·brother, James E. Qualls, Pomeroy, and five nephews, Jimmy D., Blaine, Dwayne, Troy Robbin and Art Workshop BRAND NEW FALL STOCK! Is Scheduled OUR 25.00 The Salisbury sChool PTA is sponsoring an art workshop which will be conducted at the school under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. David Lynas. The first. workshop will last for an eight week period from 7 to 9 p.m. with printing, drawing and sketching to be included. The fee be from 50 ~enti to $1 depending on enrollment. In case enrollment is~- htgh there will he two evenings of the workshop each week so that students will get a full opportunity to learn. The evenings of classes have not been selected. Anyone Interested is .requested to contact the school, 992·3404. Lynas ,has held various art positions and more recently was acting chairman of the design department at · Ohio University. KNITS 19 88 OUR 19.98 will KNITS 1488 OUR 18.98 .KNITS 1388 OUR 16.98 KNITS . 12~ OUR-14.98 . KNITS . ' 1088 ,. t PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Charles C. Wood, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Larry Je!fers, So!jthside ; Cathy Birchfield, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. James Ully, Point Pleasant; Joyce Fitch, Ashton ; Barbara Snyder. Pomeroy ; Polly Fife, Gallipolis; Otis V~ \1 Knight, Mi<ldleport; Rob~rt Cantor, Jackson,. 0.; Carolyn DeeJII,. Mason; Clara Hamilton, ~int Ple&l!lnt, and Mrs. Ernest McDonald, Point Forrest Qualls of Pomeroy. Friends may visit at the Robert C. Henry Funeral Home in Springfield anytime until noon Friday when the body will be taken to the St. John's Missionary Baptist . Church for the funeral at I p.m. Following the funeral in ·springfield, the body will be brought to the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy where friends may call beginning at 7 p.m. Friday, Eastern Star services will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home here. Officiating at services at I p.m. Saturday will be the Rev. Roosevelt Walker. Burial will be In Meigs Memory Garden. Garnet Goodnite Died Wednesday Ke1 m '• Kot'llet' ·.'. NeW York ' House p9,MIROY, OHIO • • Sheriff Not. Called m Killing of Pony • ELBERFELDS BARGAIN DAYS FRIDAY DSATURDAY 9:30 A,., TO 9 PM Famous Maker Sale! Men's Dress Slacks ·· WOMEN'S DRESSES Most all are double knih, Sizes from colors · stripes . neat patterns. . You 'll recognize the quality and workmanship in these Fall Dresses reduced for this sale. Reg . 10.00 Reg . 67 .oo Reg. S7 .oo Reg . 55,00 Reg. 54.00 Reg . 48,00 Reg. 42.00 Reg . 40.00 Reg . ".19 .oo Reg . 34.00 Sale 41.88 Sale 39.88 Sale 3d8 Sale 32.88 .. · · · • ; • Sale 31.88 Sale 28.88 Sale 25.88 Sale 24.88 Sale ·23.88 Sale 20.88 Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses 9.95 .1-1.15 13:95 14.95 15.95 16.95 17.95 Mens Mens Meni Mens Mons Mens Mens Dross Slacks Dr~• Slacks Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Dress Slacks Stop in the busy mens department'tst floor. Try. on a pair or Mens Lee $1.1.98 soo Coats is Pant length · Regular · Boot length. Fake Furs. Meltons · Fur Trimmed · Suedes . Leathers . Polyester blends · Nylon quilts . Corduroys . Solid color Royal Blue or Loden Green. Sm•l I, MISSES AND JUNIOR Well known brand that sells ·tor uo ~ · pair. Stripes . neat patterns . _good selection of colors. F ih sizes 10 through 13. 50' 9.69 pair Carhartt Blanket Lined BROWN DUCK JACKETS AND COATS . \ .Corduroy collar · 16 oi. blanket llnlng. Full freedom action back· adjustable cuff closure. Completely washable. Sizes 36 to 50. . · Ancient Egyptians believed the onion was a symbol of eternity and it was the custom to hold an onion in one's right hand upon laking an oath. Generally clear tonight, lows ii\ the . mid to upper 40s. Saturday partly cloudy south. High from the tower 60s north to the lower 70s extreme south. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted To The lntereJtl& Of The Meigs· Mason Area FRIDAY, OC10BER 13, 1972 QUEEN CASUALS SPORTSWEAR Special Sale Prices We~ve just Reg. 9.95 Knit Shirts . Reg. 8.95 Knit Shirts . Sa1f 8.00 Sale 7.00 Nixon Courts Large selection ol prints. Only 4.98 WORK UNIFORMS Pants in sizes 29 to 44 waist. Shirts in sizes 141;, to 17. Sleeve lengths 32, 33, 34 Inches long. . Loden green · Forest green · Suntan and Ch•rcoal grey, Lee Tech Twills are 50 per cent polyester and 50 per cenf f1tf1ng - long wearing. Labor · RM. I NE 7.29 Lee Tech Twill Pants . . . . • . . . Lee Tech Twill Matching Shirts YARD 0oo a[R Sate 6.35 Sale 5.45 6.19 100% POLYESTER FABRIC 2.49 .,, c.ot!an. Permanent press and an excellent quality. Perfect Save During Our Fashion Fabric Sale. Reg. $5.49 yd. and $3.99 yd. SALE LEE PREST TECH TWILL received another big shipment of SMOCKS .#c.."'- ·;i. CORDUROY WO"RK PANTS p 6 .... } • . . ~.. ·~· ·· ·J: . ~· ·~"' . !;). R ~ l (s • · 't'~ ~ By United Press International \t, nn 50 1)1' .S\l PHR ,-, .f 00 Mens ~o;r) • ..;) . ·SlN<-o Sizes 32 to 44 in brown, charcoal grey and Lodeh green. Rugged thickset corduroy. Full cut for extra comfort - Bargain Days 0.1ly . • " o; • • Ilk. :.J..'f?: reinforced crotch - 100 per ceni cotton : sanforlzed shrunk. Sale Prl~e Friday and Soturday HANDBAGS Vinyls : Leathers • Suedes. Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Friday and Saturd'lY Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale ·• 6.79 5.99 5.29 4.49 3,.79 3.19 2.39 Girls CAPES AND PONCHOS COATS AND JACKETS · Sale prices on our entire stock of knit Capes and Ponchos. White and colors. Our en~lrestoc'k of girls 3 to 6x and 7 to t4 is r.educed for Bargain Days. Boys $3.98 Wrangler BLUE DENIM JEANS Super lean · slim fitting jeans in sizes 6 to 18. Slims and regulars . Extra heavy 14 oz . plus blue denim . Sanforized shrunk. Friday· Saturd~y Sale Price WINNERS - Taking first, second and third place respectively in a poster contest advertising the annual Racine Elementary PTA School Carnival on Oct. 21 were, 1-r, 5.99 ,_ Mens 6.95 heavy cotton twltt full cut work pants - green or grey: Sizes 32 to 46 waist. 5.99 Friday . Saturday Boys '• sus COVERALLS Sizes 6 to 20. ·solid colors . stripes . novelty patterns. All permanent press. Excellent selection of colors. Well ' known makes. Friday · Sa.tur~ay Sale 3.33 Buy for wear right now or for gifts later on and save• Sizes 3 to 7 · Reg. ·$1.39 Skein KNITTING WORSTED YARN SALE 99' SKEIN · Sale!.. Eveready Aashlight AashUghts and Transistor .Batteries . 7.43 QUILT LINED INSULATED COVERAllS ·. SALE 64.00 25.88 ews.• in Briefst New ·Stalemate At Goodyear · By United Press International MOSCOW -THE~ · VIET COMMUNIST party newspaper Pravda praised Presi t Nixon's foreign policy today and said he looked a sure bet fo · re-election. It pictured Sen. George S. McGovern as a man constantly shifting his positions. The 'newspaper's Washington correspondent, Boris Strelnlkov, in a review of the presidential campaign so far, said despite an absence of enthusiasm among all American voters "' and a particular sense of disillusionment among Democrats and Republicans, "a vast majority of observers predict victory" for Nixon over McGovern. LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS BOYS FlARE SLACKS Beth Ann Huffman, Amy Fisher and Kent Varney. They are members of Duane Wolfe's fifth grade class. 'n!,e pasters made by pupils will be placed in local business establish· ments throughout the county. . .. . . · .•~~-w~:=::tt.:-».~·-" ··r ., :r ·=: ·mt.=:.-:::=:!:!~':!:!~:::-j or MASON - Mrs. Garnet N. All permanent press . Excel tent selection of Goodnlte, 73, died Wednesday styles in solid colors WINTUCK ORi.oN at home here. Bom Sept. 2, •. plaids . stripes . . 1899, she was the daughter of the late George W. and Lena L. Boys 2.95 Flare .. - Sate 2.49 Clark Oliver at West Columbia. t"----·---.,-,---·------~----.1 Boys 3.95Stacks Flare Mens Big Ben $7.98 Surviving are her husband, Slacks· .. Sole 3.49 Oris; a daughter, Mrs. Olin (Freda 1 Wolf, Mason; a son, .~ries, !larry, of Point Pleasant; three slst,ers, Mrs·. Gladys Goulding Sizes 36 to 50 In shorts· regulars · longs. Bi-Swing and Mrs. Gorma Bumgarner of action back .. Plenty of useful pockets. •• New Haven, and Mrs. Gertrude Choose serviceable blue denim green Flashlight batteries In all sizes - Compfete Young of Mason ; a brother, herringbone cloth or grey .F isher stripe. All selection of radio batteries · Eveready lan· Chester Oliver of Clifton; eight sanforized shrunk. terns : Flashlights · Pen llghts. grandchildren, and five great. • Friday · Saturday Sale In on the 2nd floor and save now 011 you; < grandchlidren . • , services will be held at 1:30 ~~~~~~a~n~d~~~:nee~d~s~·------------J ; p.m. Saturday at the Foglesong Furniture Department · Third Floor ' Funeral Home with the Rev. Mens Carhart! 29.25 Paul Fortney and the Rev. SAL£! REGULAR '79.00 PLATFORM ROCKERS Clarence McCloud officiating. Long wearing upholstery In tweeds, florafs, Burial wlll be in Graham mattalasses. Cemetery. Friends may call at Greens, Golds, Rusts ~ with open arms 'and Sizes 36 to 50. Shorts · Regulars . Longs. Rugged brown duck . the funeral ·home from 2.to 4 maple swan neck. . wafer repellent. Corduroy collar · adiustoble cuff •nd leg and from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. closure · he•vy duty two-way zipper front . BI.Swing back . . .Warm, red nylon quilted lining. ·• Sale Price Friday . Salurdoy ~ GOES TO JAIL Robert E. ward, 25, Mta. dlepor\, hasheen fined $100 imd • • costs and sentenced to three $52.00 . Ebony finish . vanity, accented with .•• • days in jail on a conviction of .· Save Now on Mens and Boys 12"x20" adJustable tilt mirror. Stain proof white ,• driving while intoxicated by shelv_, plus a $24.00 Mediterranean Boudoir Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. chair, Spanish Influenced. Baked ebony accenteel . . . · . . with coiQrful red corduroy solid ,core toam ''• ru~ber, . ·, · . ' · 2.99 mi CENTS PHONE 992·2156 patterns. An excellent selection. BIG SELECTION Just Arrived Members of the . society • agreed that what happened to the pony was deplorable, but the letter to 11\e editor . wu unfair to the sheriff. One of the persons involved in the killing of the pony was to appear in Meigs County court . today, the sheriff and Fultz disclosed . Gary Dill, hwnane officer, reported that he was not permitting any adoptions of dogs at this time. He said Sllllle that had been adopted earlier have been abandoned a!\er having a litter of pups. Since Dill was employed last spring, he has traveled 2,000. miles and made 60 in· vestigations. He said a typical trip results in his finding dogs and cats in cisterns and wells, some in steel traps, and some dogs being tortured . · Barbara Betzing asked, "Who is responsible for • burying ·dead animals?" Dill gets many calls lor this chor.e. It was concluded the owner of the animal apparently (s responsible. (Continued on Page 10) Weather VOL. XXIV . NO.l27 Sizes smatt, 114-14'12), medium (15-15'12), large (16· t6;;, ), extra large (17-17 'h). Solid colors . checks . stripes. fancy Denims · Velvets - Corduroys - Acrylics . In Regular, . Bikini or Boy Cuts. Gallia County. F'ulti suggested that ij()meone !rom the Humane Society who had no ax to grind call Mrs. Swisher and lind out what information she has. "It is only lair the sheriff's record be cleared up," Fultz said. He went on ,to say that be had worked with the 'sheriff for 12 years and knew or no , · one doing a better job. "The letter seemed to be a personal attack , If lair criticism ·is warranted, we accept it," Fultz said. Fultz·asked assistance of the society in tracking down the basis for the letter. Fultz and the sheri!! agreed that the act committed to the pony was inhumane and Mts. Swisher had the right to complain, but they felt the truth of the matter should be determined. Mrs . Clinton Fisher, president, gave the sheriff and Fultz a vote of confidence. She agreed that Mrs. Swisher should be interviewed and a report of the society's findings relayed to the sheriff and ' Men's Knn Dress and Sport Shirts . REDUCED FOR BARGAIN DAYS ONLY C. Swisher, believed to Jive in Fultz. Now You Know For This Salel JEANS 8.98 7.98 6.98 5.98 4.98 3.98 2.98 DRESS SOCKS 15.99 Blank.e t Lined Coats • . • • • Sale 14.78 15.79 Blanket Lined Zipper Jackets .• Sale l4.48 The Sale event you've been w;~iting lor. Our Entire StQck Of ·Reg. Reg. Reg, Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. . Mens Fancy Pattern JUMP .SUITS Save this weekend on your Fall Coat. Petites. Regulars and Half sizes. Our entire stock of over Reduced for this Sale. . two and buy what you need now and s.ave. tongs. Short sleeves . patch pockets · zipper front. Sale Friday.Saturday WOMEN'S COATS to <16 waist. Solid · . Sola 7.00' Sate 9,00 Sole 11.00 · ·· Sole 12.00 Sole 12.50 Sole 13.00 Sole y.so . ~ medium, large and extra large sizes in regulars and Friday and Saturday Only , 29 • Charges in a letter to the unfortunate and unfair," and indicated that the "sherift was editor of Oct. i in The Sundav "damaging to Bob's character. not concerned, which isn't Times-Sentim·l that Sheriff There should be .a society lor tr~, " Fu)tz observed. Robert C. Hartenbach ignored humane tr.eatment for the The letter is .incorrect a plea for thdaw to take action sheri!!," F-ultz said. because on the day of the in· in the case of a pony being · Fultz said the letter slated cident Sheriff Hartenbach was killed at an auction sale were that someone called the sheriff in Columbia Township from 10 · denied Thursday . night by about the incident, that a pony · a.m. to 6 p.m . The Jetter stated County Pro.secutor Bernard had · died as a result of that. someone talked to thec Fultz and the sheriff at·an open · inhumane treatment at an sheri{{ at 4 p.m. meeting of the County Humane auction sale in western Meigs Sheriff Harten bach stated Society at the Meigs Inn. County on Sept. 23, and the that every call that comes into . Also meeting with the.society sheriff was supposed to have his sheriff's department is was Charles R. Karr, county said he did not have time to typed on a J~g by the ciispal· commissioner, come. cher on duty. Nb such .~ail was Fultz said statements made 'The complaint was not recorded as was inferred in-the about the sheriff were . "very justified, Fultz said. The Jetter letter. The only call recorded Jn regard to the Incident ·was LED BY BRENDA TAYLOR, the majorette co,rps of the :one made at 6 p.m. by Walter MelgSlllgb Sehool Band strutted down Pomeroy's Main St. as F, 'Games who requested a the first homecoming parade of lbe school was held Thursday registration of a truck In Dight. The parade·also marched In Middleport anci.Rut\and. order to ascertain who the Homecoming queens, mayors of Pomeroy, Middleport and people were that beat the Rutland, the jWiior baod, a mounted Meigs Marauder, fire animal, and another call by eqillpment from the three towns, .a decorated car, and the pollee · Garnes at 7:40 p.m. when be ud sheriff's depilrtment completed the parade. The Marauden called and asked where be {O after the Jacksoillronmeo tonight In Marauder Stadium at 8 might get a warrant for a p.m. Both teams are 2-lln league action. See more pictures on. man that heal a pony to death. · Page 4. These were U1e only calls . AT LEFr, a small section of the Meigs lligh School band made to the sheriff's office in moving along Thursday night's homecoming parade route. regard to the incident reported in the letter signed by Mrs. L. SAL£! VANITY. WITH MATatiNG atAIR -. .: . Theee Prj.ces Oct. '13 &: 14 Oldy Pleasant. • CLEVELAND-DEMOCRATIC VICE presidentllll nominee Sargent Shriver said today President Nixon was "the greatest ·cor~ artist" in American hiStory. . Speaking during a television show taping at the start of a lull dayoicampa!golitg here, Shriver said Nixon ''tells you what you want to hear, somehow gets you to believe it's that way and then says, what I've done for you.' " 'see WASHINGTON -JUST BACK FROM Paris and four days of Jrivate talks with Hanoi diplomats, Henry A. Kissinger met again today with President Nixon to discuss the prospects for · VIetnam peace. . At the same time, Le Due Tho, the chief North Vietnamese negotiator in ·tJie ,extraordinary Paris discussions, departed Paris for eonfererices of his own In Hanoi. Kissinger had nothing to say, on his return to Washington, about hqw thingS went in Paris but T)lo said <\ifflculties still l'ell!Bined. · Tho headed lor Hanoi via Peking, with the remark to reporters that ''there are many difficult things" left to solve before peace could come. Asked to elaborate on his discussions 'with Kissinger, he responded: "!have nothing to SI!Y .'' Maps, sketches, en· virorunen\al factors and all other information con· cer~mg the proposal are .. avmlable to the public for viewing at the county engineer's office, co~nty th Rock Sprmgs garage, on e fairgro\lltds. .' . BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUPT. , Melga Local Scbool DistriCt . Tonight finds . us with Homecoming at' Marauder Stadium, Our opponenta will be Jack8on. Both tearits will be attanptlng to bo\lltce bacl,lafter.league loaseil last wee~<. We . " ' ·, " · .Speakltig_ of Schoo~No. 252 look foi.waro to seeing you at aboUt a. :-• I Pomeroy, northwesterly to relocated Ohio 7. Plans call for new 2()-foot pavement with six foot shoulders and a new concrete slab structure over Thomas Fork. .'?',;'· WORKERS OF mE P.R. COFEY CO. of Rllceland, Ky., are prepll'ing to remove tons·or rock which fell near the Pomeroy Post Office and Pomeroy Publlc Ubrary last Dec. 3. Win· dows of both the post office and library are being boarded up by the firm as a protective measure before the work (next Monday) begLns. 8th Fatality in Gallia Gallla County recorded Its eighth traffic fatality of the year at 11:38 p.m. Thursday on Rt. 35, live tenths of a mile west of Rt. 160 In front of the State IJ!ghway Patrol Post. The Gallla·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Billy Joe Burdette, 37, Rio Grande, traveling west on Rt. 35 veered to the left of the cen~ line . striking a tractor traller operated by Thomas Taylor, Jr., 46, Win· ston-Salem, N. C., beadon. Burdette died Instantly of multiple fractures and Internal injuries. His auto . was demolished. Taylor sustained minor in· juries but was not hnmediately treated. There was moderate damage lo hls truck. Billy Joe Burdette; 37, a resident of Rio ·Grande, was born March 25, 1935, at Wharton, W. Va. He was the son of Mrs. Halcle Wright It's Homecoming at .M arauder Stadium Tonight Our·thinks go to all who belped organ~ and who J.llr· tlclp1ted In OUl' Homecccnlng p1rade and bM ·~ jjep' rally. tt took a lot of UliataiiCe from a lot of people. l'm certain that Fenlon Taylor, whc coordinated this activity, eztends his ptltude alao. . . IN SURGERY · RACINE' - Mrs. Charles (Katel McNtckl~, Racine, Rt. 2, underwent surgery today at Holur Medical Center. Her 1'0011\' ls 231. vote, due to the long length of the strike, to see if they want to continue the work stoppage. However, Christian further said this would have been the course "if the company agreed to reinstate five men it had fired , and lift the suspension 9n eight others, but the company refused this." "Therefore, at that point," he stated, "the union com· mit tee could no longer agree to bring it back to the mem· bership for vote." Company officials were contacted but have declined comment on the Thursday session. The strike a! 'the Goodyear plant began June l. Design Approved Ohio Departinent of Trans· portation ptrector J. PhilliP _Rich ley said today the highway division has approved location and design for proposed im· provement of 1.6 mlles of the lliland Road in Pomeroy and Salisbury Township as "'IGON..:. '111E U.s: COMMAND sent FillA swlngwlng ' requested by the Meigs County ""' Board of Commissioners . fighter-bombers on raids only 10 miles from Hanoi Thursday -~ public hearing for the night despite the controversy' stDToWiding the bombing of tl)e propo~ was held in Pomeroy French and ~erian missions In the North Vietnamese capital, on Aug. 29. military spokesmen said today. hnprovement would extend The command said the all-weather, radar-guided FH!s from the Hiland Road to the (Continued on Page 10) · Mulberry Ave. intersection In -~: · PT. PLEASANT - Talks between Goodyear Tire and Rubbe~ Company and union officials apparently broke off just before midnight Thursday wi th no indication of any other meetings being scheduled. Representatives of the company and of Local 644, Rubber, Cork and Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America, AFL-CIO met in a session which began at 6 p.m. at the Red Carpet Inn near Point Pleasant.· Daniel Christian, president of Local 644, said today the union negotiating committee agreed to .bring the contract back to the membership fpr a Sen. George McGovern con· centrated on the populous West Coast today In his uphill quest for presidential support, while back at the White House President Nixon courted further labor backing. McGovern , in a 16-hour cross • country canvass Thursday that took · him from Boston to Seattle, told cr~wds at stops along the way that he would choose his ctefense secretary from among military advisers who tried to dissuade Presidfll!t Johnson from escalating the war, and his agriculture secretary from the ranks of farmers. Nixon lrongh\ the executive board of the Utility Workers of America to the White House for a chat. In an afternoon of campaign· · ing in Atlanta Thursday-his first in two weeks-Nixon was greeted by a crowd of several hundred thousand persons linin~ his motorcade route. Welcome is Indication He told a rally the welcome was an Indication of the response he will receive In the election, an election. he said would mark an end to any political division between the North and South and would produce a new political align. ment nationwide. Nixon took the occasion to again pledge not to raise taxes In a second administration II Congress will only give him "my tax-proof ceiling on spending." . At Minneapolis, McGovern played a tape of a telephone call, made to.-a Boston radlo talk show by a young man who said he had served in Vietnam, for a group of some 12,000 University of Minnesota students . All the students llstened In hushed silence and McGovern looked grimly Into space, the . voice described 'in tones of . ing 'tali the de station · ~ agl on va Into villag after e wen1 es they dropped napalm and (j::ontlnued on Page 10) With volunteer help and with donated .Q~ipment, ij()me earth is being moved behind the high school. We are trying to develop a football practice area, a baSeball diaplond, and eventually a track. At the present time we ,Pf&ctlce football behind Sallsbury and come Into Middleport for track and baseball. There llabeolutely no truth, repeat.- no ,truth, to the rumor that we are start~ or planning to build a stadium at the school. If someone tells yoU thlit, tell hiiJI thai he is wrong·. Ntd lhilt's a fact . · . On l'lt$esday of thla week we had a meetiJig on PRI,DE (Prot¢am Re'riew to lnttrOve, DeveiOI) and ExJ!e.nd vocational education )l Attending were several represen· taUves from the 'state Department of Education plus repreM~~tatives from all school disti-icts in Meigs C01111ty. Burdette, Rt. 2, VInton, and the late Cecli Burdette . He married Phyllla Kinder, at Wharton, W. Va., who survives, as do three chUdren, James Earl, Billy Junior and Belinda Sue, ali at home, and two sisters, Mrs , Unda ·Crothers, Rt. l, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Betty McCloud, Thealka, Ky. One brother preceded him · OOPS, THERE! Early Halloweeners . picked the wrong car to throw.. torn at Thursday night. Meigs County lleputy Sbetl!f Robert Beegle was cruising through Letart Falls last night when his car wao pepper· ed. Beegle slopped to chase !our boys on fool. Three got away, but Beegle caught one of them. He will be cited to juvenile court a·s will the oth.ers If their Identify Is proved, ::::::::::::::::~~~:m:;-;..::;.)".,.::~::,e:~; ·In death. James Wright, Rt. 2, VInton, a grandfather, survives. Mr. BW'de\te wu employed at the GalllpoUB State Institute. He was a member of the Gallia County Coon Club, and Gallipolis Fraternal Order of E;agles. Funeral~~ervlces will be beld at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Otapel .Hill Church-of Otrist with John Rockhold' and Joe Galloway offlclatil)g. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the 11ervlees. BUrial will follow In Calvary Cemetery at Hio Grande. · Vlailation will be held at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home from U ~.m. Saturday. WC:r<f'S' Veterans Memorlalllollpltal This meeting was a part of the extensive and Intensive ADMITTED. - · Barbara , self-evalUIItlon project \hal we will be involved in 'for the nezt · McDouglu, Middleport; Mary several months. On the same daY all three board clerka met 'Erwin, Pomeroy; Pauline ·with another representaUve from the State Deparln!ent as Mlller, West Columbia; Calvin they do the Hnanclal part of the PRIDE study'. ' Lane, Middleport; · Ima The Ohio Univer!ily Juniors started their work at Blevins, Pomeroy; Nora Pomeroy and MiddlepOrt this past Tuesday. They come tO Ralrdjm, Hartford: . . our schools as part of a ~ntlnulng ezpeflment of tbe 0 . U.. . DISCHARGED .,- Dorothy . ·, College of EducaUon. They have been a great Help in giving Anthony , F:lqrence Chalfan, · indlvldllal asslatance to·students in these two schools. They Br-<!nda S~aats, • theodore . are most welcome ·, . Woods, Carol McDouglaa, YESTERDAY YOU should have reeeiv,S your .first Sheridan Rusaell, Tammy , r~t card of this'school year. The only exception to this . Jewell, WUllam Orr, Franklin · (Continued on Page 2) · · ·. Lemley, Betty Broolla. Autos Collide · The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. lhvesUgated a two-<:ar accident Thursday at 9:45p.m. in Lebanon Township at Bald Knobs. Gary D. Black, 16, Portland, Rt. I, was stopped on County Road 3ljust over a hl1l crest when William D. Bryant, 32, Portland, Rt.. I, came over 1 the hill and, unable · to Stop, 'struck Black's car in the rear. There were . no Injuries or arrests. There was medluni damage to both velllcles . . LODGE TO.MEET . A special meeting of ~de River Lod•e 463, F&AM1 will be held at 7:30p.m. 'l'uelday. There will be Wll!'k In the EA degree. All master ma10111 are invited. � 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 12, 1972 dent goodnite oliver qualls